The Weather THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SAftiRCAY, AEfiUST 23, 1962 v-28 PAGES ■I'r*7tii/ >■4fyBki«)''»' >rn*M>< , '‘THAT’S OUR MAN” - Michigan ‘Repub- a llWflf “GW* tor Romney” as he leave* lican 'gubernatorial candidate I George Romnfey caucus ot Young Republican* on eve of GOP with hi* wife Lahore on hi* arm i* greeted by convendoh, in. Detroit last night. > . S. Famum, Democratic dinner chairman tony Brouwer, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown and Democratic National Committeeman Ndtt Staebler. After All-Night Session Oakland Caucus Rests at Dawn Special to TM Pontiac Press DETROIT —’ Weary Oakland County delegates to the .state R* publican convention adjourned their caucus near dawn today after a night at screening candidates for places on the November ballot. With the Hargett delegation in the state, 149, the Oakland caucus an Important stop for the candidate* seeking various nominations. They continued to parade In and out throughout the -night as the delegates and alternates sized them up. f’, . ‘ ...... WhUe Mucuses were struggling with endorsements/ talk to the lobbies and halls ot the hold Battle of 10th Floor Stirs GOP Convention buzzed about the John Birch Society. y Oakland County has a big role in the right-wing torcesled by Richard Durant ot Grouse Fointe.' . * ★ -> •* While * delegates swarmed over 14 floors of the Statler-Hilton, the Oakland Conservative Club, along with Durant's attorney, Lairg* S. Davkfow of Huntington Woods was holding a convention of its own at the Tuller Hotel across^the street. Aim' of the chib is adoption of "no income tax without a referendum” provision in the party’i state platform. Arthur J. Brandt of ngham l8.,r|h§Jr|na«. «f;fo* and Oakland County dele- Walt^ W^Kresgje ls a ’mem- A fight on such a proposal Is at the eonvenffon to Go-May, along *Mii a shew-with Romney and Durant. Confusion during the long night candidate evaluation came when some of - the candidates for certain slates on foe ballot switched to seeking other nominations. . ^ •••] At one point1 the names of George Frlley a Negro businessman from Flint and Janies Golden, a Negro attorney, from Battle Creek were considered for ballot spots. HAD SUPPORT The candidates who were finally selected had had the ..support 'of the Oakland delegation, for most of the might. The Oakland delegation adopted a motion to have anyone Special to The Pontiac Press DETROIT — Room J020 of the Statler-Hilton Hotel i here was empty this, morning,- a silent aftermath of what may become known as the “battle of the 10th floor” at the 1962 OOP^state convention.^ Rut the battle may not be over for Birmingham’ J—"T*Richard T. Van Dusen, Romney adviser who. was accused of roughing up the Michigan leader of the John Birch Society, Ed* ward Kelly. It was reported this morning that or seconding speech notify delegation chariman Charles L. Lyle-The motion was adopted after Lyle and Mrs. John Finnegan of Birmingham urged it in order to avoid a recurrence of “boos and hisses” the county delegation received at the 1961 .convention 1 county delegates made most of the speeches. 1 Republicans By JIM DYGERT DETROIT — Proclaiming that a new Republican party will emerge from today’s state convention at Coho Hall here, George W. Romney pledged an all*out effort to bring a progressive and responsible government to the people of Michigan with a victory in the Nov. 6 election. Romney’s pledge came hours after an all-night OOP caucus selected a list of candidate* with a heavy west Michigan representation to run with him-' / Keynoting the convention shortly after noon before more than 3,000 delegates and alternates, Romney lashed out against what he called special-interest government by Gov. John B. Swainson's administration. The Republican gubernatorial candidate, referring to right-wing extremist groups, called fair prompt removal of any party officer who proved Himself unworthy of leadership. i The- No. 1 issue in th^\ state is leadership, he said. He said he meant the kind of leadership “dedicated to the best interests of all the people and not a select few.:’ ' i | • iir : -w : # ■ A platform approved by dele-gates,this afternoon included a resolution repudiating support foom any extremist organization, - * to the toft and to the right. . Democrats GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Gov. Swainson keynoted the Democratic State Convention today with an assault on. what he termed “the Republican record of obstruction." , • l ' He demanded that Republicans clarify their relationship with the John Birch Society. He was the principal among prestige orators breathing life into the gathering of 2,228 delegates whose caucuses last night were said by several to be "the dullest in years.” Party delegates were in Grand Rapids' to nominate a slate of candidates to rt|n for state offices with Swainson in November, * T; ] ’ ■'V'1 Solidly supported to caucuses were Secretary ot Stale James M. JHnre, Treasurer Sanford Americans w T‘;' the platform, drafted by a pre-convention resolutions committee which included Mrs. John Finnegan of Birmingham, a member of the OOP State Central Committee, also emphasized the need for leadership and fiscal re-form. *' ; ; In his speech, Romney named Jobs aa the stale’s No. 1 eoon- “Only through increagod and diversified economic growth can new and better Jobrbe provided,’’ he said. dr. - ★ dr He called the recent move by State AFL-CIQ President Gut SchoUe to reapportion the State Senate a "power play behind a distorted and twisted interprets-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) News Flash WASHINGTON (ft — Senators gave approval today to spending nearly M union for the nation’s varied farm programs to the fiscal year which began July 1. S. Farnum and Atty- Gen. Frank J. Kelley. Similar approval came for nor partisan supeem* court-candidates Otis Smith and Paul L. Adams. The governor, Lteutehant Gov. T. John Lesinski and congressman - at - large candidate Neil Staebler were confirmed in the primary elections earlier. SENATORS SPEAK Among those on the speakers' platform to inspire new efforts from Michigan’s Democrats were Sens. Patrick V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart; National Com-mitteewoman Mildred Jeffrey; Staebler; William tiettiger, general campaign 'manager and deputy party ' chairman; Harriet Phillips, ^campaign manager for lijfoMbtt, and national vice chairman Margaret Price. Mrs. Price warned to a prepared ..peach that “f« Democrats ere to for the fight of cur live* thin year — hero to Michigan and all across the country” “It’s perfectly true,” said Hart last night. “The election here in Michigan this fail' is being watched with great interest. But when we win, we’ll win on a big scale.” Absence of dissentiem led to wonder after the caucuses whether Michigan Democrats had become complacent or held little, regard for their Republican opponents In the November election- John (Joe) Collins, slate cen- * tral committee chairtnan, disagreed. Gov. Swainson told the assembly In his prepared speech that Democrats may light fast wje make progress,'* to make going backward look aa H they’re moving forward.” “This Is no small assignment . , . and as a Democrat I am' happy to say that they have been flunking that assignment ip (Continued on Page 2, Col. Jl Beats Mackinac Bridge Toll PREOONVENTION HUDDLE - Democratic politicos exchange greetings before last night’s buffet supper at the state convention in Grand Rapids. Shown (from left) are Asst. Secretary pi Comment Hickman Price, Aud. Gen. Billie No Opposition to Aid Plan County Dems (Special to The Pontiac Press) GRAND RAPIDS-The Oakland County delegation to the Democratic-State Convention here expected no opposition today to Its efforts to include state aid for mentally retarded children on the party’s November platform. The platforth was to be decided today when the convention gets under wpy at about 11 g.m. The Democrats’ November etoettou campaign slid smoothly to history. "Actually, ‘quietest’ is an under statement,” according to James McNeely. executive assistant to Oakland County’s Democratic Committee Chairman Sander Levin. The caucus lasted less than an at Grand Rapids with events two yeargago-Opposition among various district delegations at that time dragged the caucuses into the -wee hours of the morning, he recalled. PERFECT ACCORD ______night the nearly 5,000 delegates were in perfect accord. They re-elected Governor Swainaon'a entire administrative board unanimously. Pre-convention dis of planks to be recommended for the Democratic election platform today also drew no opposition last nightr McNsety said. _ He mid he was certain that the Oakland County delegation’s recommendation for aid to the mentally retarded m jMdij convention today. One of the major planks in the platform, McNeely predicted, dill be a mental health program, the lacir of whtdr ’is blamed by state Democrats on a “Republican-controlled” legislature. , , He said the care of mentally retarded children and adults will -be included in the overall program tot mental health. ★ e dr -: The Oakland County caucus was the only one attended by Governor John Swainson, McNeely noted. He said' the governor arrived late from opening the State Fair in Detroit yesterday. Swainaoh addressed the delegates from here for about five minutes, during which he commented on foe remarkable tuiity , of the party as. triWShaM to ihe nooth caucusing. Similar remarks were made by V. S. Sen. Philip Hare of Oakland Cbunty, who predicted another Democratic victory In Michigan next November. Havana Suburb Hit by Cannon Barrage FROM OUR NEWS WIRES HAVANA — Cuba announced today a cannon barrage from the sea last night damaged several buildings of a western Havana suburb. Reputed targets included a hotel housing east European technicians and a theater where Prime Minister Fidel Castro has made Cuba Build-Lip Concerns U.S. Soviets May Monitor Missilo Shots With Gear in Shipments WASHINGTON (yPl) — Russls't rapid build-up in Cuba of men, military technicians and modern equipment — possibly including ground-to-air missile* — was watched by the United States today with some concern. # ★ * U.S. officials said some electronic gear had been sighted in the will not Increase significantly the very limited offense eapablUtly of fldel Castro’s Cuban army. Instead, the equipment appears to: be designed to Improve Cuba’s coastal and airdefenses. The large number of technicians seem to have been sent to teach Cubans * ow to use It. American officials who reported the build-up last night declined to say what if any, action the United States planned to take. They said only that this country win watching the situation closely and jrith some concern, some of his flashiest TV speeches. Castro blamed the United Slates. In Washington a State Depart* ment spokesman rejected Cuban charges blaming the United States tor the alleged nltack. Press officer Robert J. McClos-key said! " I can' flatly deny any U, S. Involvement In, or knowledge of, « reported shelling of Cuba.” e * + At Hyannis Port; Mass., where President Kennedy is spending the weekend, an administration official said “we are positive there Is no United State* Involvemeni” in the shelling. CONFERS WITH STAFF The President talked by phone tth members of his staff Washington, and presumably ’ given foe latest information on Cuban situation. Castro Implied in a communique (Continue on Page 2, Col. 4) Sunday Looks Fine for Picnics, Sports Whether your fancy' lies in sports, picnics, or Just relaxing, Sunday’s weather will be Just right. Fair skies with a high of 80 is tomorrow’s prediction. With shower* ending, tonight will be cloudy and cooler, the expected low Is •)■ Monday’* forecast Is mostly fair ' with slightly warmer temperature* expected. : 1 , At 3 a.m. the thermometer read a pleasant 12. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed to a warm 83. Wild Shooting at Berlin Wall 100 Round* Fired on Radi' Side; Dividid City Alert for Trouble BERLIN (AP) - Wild scooting along Berlin’s wall—which apparently hurt no one—kept this divided city on the alert for fresh trouble today. Bpt U.S. officials in Washington, were reported confident, busing new outbreaks of violence suck as the anti-Soviet riots in West Ww-lin earlier in the week, thaf'th# peak of tension had passed jtor the time being. < ‘SI ; / Wc«t Berlin police reports to-, dloated about ISO shots were fired from the Communist *lde of the will In f during (he night. Some of the shooting i was aimed at a 20-year-old i dier of the East German Pegjft’3 Army who reached West EwMln1:' 3:30 a.m. He was unhurttr \ Only .15 minutes later, about a mile away, West Berlin looked on helplessly while jiiM; German police fired at a Sfo | trying to, swim the Landjl|||{l4f Canal to West Berlin. '5 HAULED INTO BOAT i hauled into an East'firt./' lin police boat only about 10 yards from the West Berlin bank. , Ap-parently he was not hurt eithegr , Earlier, West Berlin police, watching through binoculars, saw man of about 40 being arriRtod j i the other side of the wall: and taken away in a truck. 1 the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,, AUGUST 25, 1962 The Pay in Birmingham Education Board Adopts New Punishment Policy Spacecraft Probe BIRMINGHAM — Immediate, notification to parents of punishment administered to children in Birmingham schools is one of the provisions of a hew corporal pun- before the end of the year planned by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Hie other major launchings before Oct. 1, disclosed in a confidential flight schedule fisted in an NASA booklet called '‘Pocket Statistics." Include the proposed sta-orbit Mercury satellite flight of astronaut Walter M. Schlrra, planned for late September; it 150-pound Relay communications sat* CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. \AP) ' American scientists plan to | launch a Mariner 2 spacecraft to-B ward Venus early Sunday to probe fsIgiiM of the far-away planet. ■f ■ ; ★ * ■ * Sometime in a three-hour period ; after midnight, a powerful Atlas- * Amlia B rocket is scheduled to .roar skyward to start the 447-■ pound gold-and-«llver plated pay- * load on an intended 182 million-*mlie trip. I ' * * ★ a The Venus shot. Is the first of , fo«r major satellite launchings in Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Montagu died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital alter a brief illness. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Henry C. Johnson of Bloomfield cases, top priority be given fo consideration of the Child’s welfare. School officials pointed out that, although the provisions had not previously been spelled out itt dd-taii as a school board policy, they have been carried out to practice for1 some time. FORMAL POLICY Main effect of die board’s action is to give the procedures formal status as a written policy. The board’s old policy was less specific, requiring only a full report to the school saperinfendent on arty pun- Truck Rams Rest Home the booklet include a Ranger craft to take pictures of the moon and to land an instrument package on structure and caused an I and heat became unbearable," he I $100,000 damage. said. « Sees No Reason (Elections Canceled by Bon Bella's Ruling "Political Bureau to Panic, Page 17 l ALGIERS (UPI) - Leftwing * Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s 'political bureau today canceled the •scheduled Sept. 2 national pariia-I men tary elections, plunging Alge-aria into a new crisis and raising • anew the possibility of civil war. ? Ben Bella’s chief political rival ^Mohammed. Boudiaf immediately Mflldt the six-man bureau, accusing •the Ben Befiists of going back on •their agreements hammered out j early this month. I The Council of Wlllaya (mill-; tary district) IV, whose tough • aid defiant attitude toward Ben | under ids bureau brought the crl-* sis out Into the open again, 0 q$w developments. I* Jt was reported to be trying to get in contact with the leaders of rwSi „jtoya III who last night nounced their support for Wlllaya ■IV against the bureau. « Ben Bella spokesman Mohammed "Khider, announcing the bureau’s 'decision, openly accused the leaders of Wlllaya IV, which covers «the Algiers area and has adopted Sthe role of “guardian of the revolution,” of seeking to set up a mill-•tary power. * “A handful of officers of the » liberation army" was how KM-^ der referred to the Wlllaya Coua-- C>l- He did not directly attack * the leaders of Wlllaya III, * Ho said the council had staged *"open rebellion" against the pollti-*cal bureau, which regards itself .as the sole authority in the country t "The council wanted, by force of ♦arms, to impose its absolute authority on the city of Algiers, capi-*tal of our liberated country," Khi-•dec said. L ftor this reason the political bureau proclaims that it is no longer in a position to assun . sponsibilities." • He did not specify, however, ‘whether the remaining five mem-•bers of the bureau had resigned. the moon; another Tiros weather satellite, another Relay launching ltd two more Telstars. The schedule also calls for another high-altitude inflation test of 135-foot diameter Echo-type balloon, and a third sub-orbital launching of a 1H milllon-pound-thrust Saturn C-l rocket before the end of the year. NASA officials declined to comment Friday on the listings in the booklet. The publication said that ’It is NASA’s policy to do first ind talk later.” If Mariner 2 successfully completes a series of tricky midcourse maneuvers, it will streak within 10,000 miles of Venus on Dec. 14 and electronic Instruments will seek to unlock mysteries which are masked by a perpetual mantle of heavy clouds around the planet, ‘ radio its findings back to earth,’ ELECTRA, Tex. (AP)—A runaway heating-gas truck, abandoned by its driver after- bursting into flames, crashed into a rest home Friday, setting off an inferno that killed three elderly patients. "It was Jukt like a lighted torch spewing a stream of fire in the front door," the rest home operator saidtof the butane trade that slammed into the entrance, About 35 bedridden or mental patients in the Hillcrest Haven rest home were rescued. One suffered slight injuries. The three that died perished in flames that swept the modern, Car Goes Wild as Driver Loses Consciousness Clarence Fillmore, 64, of 415 N. Main, Capac, was driving south on Main Street in Rochester at 1:50 p.m. yesterday when he apparently lost consciousness. When he woke up, he was told hit cart had jumped oyer a curb and hit a telephone post, careened toss the street, Jumped another curb, hurdled a 3-foot cement abuttment, crashed through a 4H-rire fence with steel poles, hit a 1956 Chevrolet in rear end and pushed both cars into a Dairy Queen ice cream parlor at the of Albertson and Main Street. Total distance from where the driver lost control to the dairy queen was 60 feet, Rochester police said. The only casualty was ai cream cone which was mashed against the shirt of Lloyd A. Martin, 21, of 1418 Ora St., Oxford, Martin was getting into his car I just when Fillmore’s car struck* It. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and I not «s warm today with showers or thunderstorms by afternoon, high 85. Cloudy and cooler with showers ending tonight, low O. Fair Sunday, high 80. Winds southwesterly nt 10 to *0 miles per hour shifting to northwesterly tonight. 'SMoretr »t til* i Moon iMw3W st 4 » estimated $100,000 damage. SAW IT COMING Electra is a city ofjabout 5,000, located 28 miles ” northwest of Wichita Falls in north Texas. Walter. Blevins, co-owner and operator'-of the rest home, said he saw the track coming down the road. “Everything ■ happened so fast that the next thing I knew the track was in the .front building. Everyone that was evacuated was evacuated in less than 15 minutes ... before the flames Witnesses said the driver of the track, Dan Craighead, 22, of Electra, leaped from the vehicle as it neared the rest home. It had caught fire 2 miles away, Sheriff Ham Vance said. There was no explanation why it could not be stopped. Mrs. Jay R. Thomas, who lived across t)ie street from the home, said Craighead came to her door crying, "Qh, my God, my God, help me.” Mrs. Thomas said she ran to the telepfione and called the Electra emergency number. "Wheii-1 got back to the door, he was out in the front lawn roiling over and over in the grass. About that time, a motorist came by and took him to the hospital," she Bald. Authorities said ibis injuries were not believed serious. An hour earlier, patients had left the (fining room just off the main entrance of the rest home where the' truck hit. Ninety minutes later, Blevins said, many would have been in the recreation hall—almost under the wheels of the truck. Gov. Swainson Hits GOP on Extremism (Continued From Page One) •OOP’S THE SAMS’ The governor declared the people of Michigan "Haven’t been fooled for one . minute by newspaper claims tint'there is a new Republican party.” He said “They know It’s the Mine oM party doing business nt the same old fltand.’’ Swainson said George Romney, his opponent for the governor's chair, is unwilling to admit his. party affiliation and said the transcript of a Romney television appearance contains 2,600 words without the word "Republican’’ being mentioned once. that the enemy vessels were manned by "the mercenary agents (meaning Cuban exiles) recruited and armed by it, who operate with impunity from the coasts of Florida." The governor assailed the opposition for .tolerating memberf of ultraconservative John Birch Society, declaring there seems to be "a deep and abiding conflict" between that organization and the Democratic party. "Let my Republican opponent and those, other candidates named by the convention today' in Detroit state clearly and unequivocally the relationship between the John Birch Society and the Republican party of Michigan," the governor demanded. He said the record shows the GOP-controlled legislature has repeatedly blocked attempts by himself and other Democrats to create legislation to Improve substandard schools and facilities for the mentally ill. 3 Little Girls Struck, Injured by Car in City Three little girls were struck and injured by a car last night when they apparently dashed Branch Street near Orton Street from behind a parked car. Shell Cuban Suburb (Continued From Page One) He said the attack was staged from an area one kilometer (five eighth* of a mile) off the sub- Responsibility was claimed promptly by the Cuban student directorate (known as Directorio Revolucionario Estudiantil) in Miami) The group said in an interview that two fully equipped vessels fired more than 60 shots, most of them tracer • bullets, destroying the hotel. Return fire from .the snore was noted, the group said, but the Ships escaped unharmed. The crews were Cuban students between 19 and 23 years of age, the group said. SUSPECT CLAIM However, Washington officials said they understood the student group has In the past claimed credit for actions in which it was not involved. There was speculation that the Incident could have been caused by the Cuban navy itself, either by excessively trigger-happy Qi-ban sailors, defectors, or conceivably on Castro’s own orders. In contrast to this report of destruction; the Havana newspaper Hoy said nine rooms of the hotel were damaged. It Is the 175-room tear Hostel, formerly the Roslta de Homedo, belonging to the Friendship Institute. The theater target was the Chaplin, it was announced. The shoetlng from th* mi «*• the most dramatto move of Its kind since the abortive Bay ot Pigs Invasion II'months ago — spi reported to have lasted six to report at the University Stadium at 8 a.m. tomorrow. In Washington, the U.S. ! Department and the Pentagon said they had no information beyond news reports^. It was noted that the fact the Miami student claim was printed indicated the release was drawn up in advance and distribution merely awaited action. An appointment to the publication committee of the Michigan Association of Chiefs of Police was accepted yesterday by Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren. to asking Chief Koren to accept the appointment, Muskegon Police Chief Fred Castenholz, president of the association, noted: Law enforcement agencies face more problems of greater serious-today than at any time during the past three decades. "Otto association spearheads the activities of these agencies, here in Michigan, and it is vitally important that we plan wisely and work expertly together against the various ‘distubers of the peace’ arrayed agains us. . ,’’ There'Was no mention of casualties, but newspapers played up pictures of file damage, reputed to have included several homes. Nearby residents said there had been no return fire from guns permanently emplaced at the water’ Under observation at Pontiac General Hospital are Marsha L. Milton, 2, and Myra L. Milton, 3, both of 79 Orton St. Marsha may have suffered head Injuries white Myra was admitted for possible abdominal and head Injuries. Their condition was reported as lair. A third girl, Emma G. McDonald. 4, of 220 Branch St. was treated for cuts and bruises and released. Showers and thundershowers are central Appalachian!, with Gulf Mates and Rockies. It will | Rock-1 SHOW CONCERN t the Cuban general staff showed concern. It ordered all demobilized antiaircraft artillerymen The driver of the car was Dunbar Gay, 31, at 518 Branch St. Ha told Pontiac police be was travelling south on Branch Street when the three children ran out into the street from behind a parked car. He waa not held. Holdup Man Takas $202 From Man Near Hotal mon Guthrie, 33, was locking his car in a parking lot near the Roosevelt Hotel early this morning, When someone Jabbixl him with a knife, took his wallet with $202 and nor” Recently a * national -suggested avaHBng both stop and go driving tor the first 900 miles i heat. That’s what oil Is fbr-toM-cation.” U Must Have Coupons for These law, you must brinq In coupons/ reservos the right to If 8/27 only. This has to do with the breaking-in period. Gas mileage lias been known to Improve noticeably. “We haven’t limited speeds for 10 years. It Isn’t necessary," says Barry Barr, chief engineer for Chevrolet. Barr, like moat other Detroit engineers, recommends variable speeds during the early life of a car engine. These aid in lubricating the new engine. VABY it a bit Don’t just move up to70 miles _ hour and stay there,” says Harry Chesebrough, vice president for quality control at Chrysler tag over 45 tor toe first 1,500 miles. ' *, -insense,” says Barr. - "We the engine to flat hot. If you drove only f miles an hour for 1,000 Mies with these engines, ’s What you'd end up with-a 45-mi le-an-hour engine. When you tried to go tester , than that you'd be in trouble!” It ,fo generally conceded oU "We believe an engine should ise a little oil,” Chesehrough says. It it runs too .dry, there will be friction im consequently too much He suggests one quart of oil for each 1,500 miles driven should be regarded as normal usage. "We’ve found a customer will tolerate it if hit car usea a quart every 1,000 miles or so. But when it gets down to one every 500 for 600 miles, he gets mad.” (IIP THIS COUPON | be higher during the i Return to Jobs in SHOP SUNDAY! BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS up to 32* S#fUNANDCOLOWN®l SoKSfORAUCHlU>MN ^MFAN«DWAHAO^ GIRLS’ COTTON DRESSES YOU’D EXPECT TO | pay two amd Only THRU TIMES OUR PRICE 99 Our regular 1.89 GIRLS’ COTTON BLOUSES Our entire stock 2.99 & 3.69 BOYS’LEAN-LOOK SLACKS Reg. S.99 & 6.99 boys’ washable REVERSIBLE JACKETS Only t99 «... 8 to 18 Our entire stock rag. 1-89 BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS Air Conditioned for Your Shopping Comfort IN PONTIAC 200 N. uSZft. Open.*** Night 'HI 9:30 IN CnilfTOH-WATIBrONP Smithy* On Dixfo Hwy.—Just 12 to *0 North of Wsfoifsfo Hill PLENTY of FREE PARKING Sm 86’ Par Cant Back at Arftnal; Hope for Full Operation Monday f INTRODUCINGWITH PRIDE... mmi' wwake HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) Eighty-six per cent of the prestrike work force was back at work at Redstone Arsenal Friday, Marshall Space Flight Center spokesman said. “We are hoping to be In full operation Monday,” he added. President Kennedy’s Missil Sites Labor Commission has hearing scheduled Monday on tt dispute that started a work stoppage here Aug. 14. Eighty-two per cent of the electricians, who started the strike, were at work Friday, compared with about 33 per cent Thursday, the tpokesman said. GAVE ORDER Jamal Haygood, business agent for Local 558 of the International Brotherhood of electrical work-. said he ordered members Thursday night to go bttek to their jobs. He said he also read back-to-work orders from a federal court judge and the international president of the union. More than 1,200 members other building trades unions refused to crass picket lines set's, by electricians, in opposition to of non-union worker* by Baroco Electrical Construction Co., a subcontractor. our now and exclusive MIDNIGHT STAR* by r 9012 Pontiac Rd. | Wayne Sroekdieor, Mlniuor ' Church Schhol1....... 10,00 AM ring Wonhlp....,.., 10 AM. Morning Soloist Cooperative Dinner on Lawn of Orchard Lake Church Sunday Eve Pat Lysinger, who has just returned from Europe where niie sang with the Michigan Chorale will be soloist lor the 9 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyteriat). Mrs. Larry Rossier will be guest organist. (fkatk FIRST METHODIST Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach n "Worthwhile living” at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services in First Methodist Church Sunday. Glenn Williams will sir at the second service. At 5:30 Tuesday evening the people's groups will meet at the church for a pizza , party and then go., bowling,. Sponsors are Gary Khaus, Ellen Hamel, Mrs. Oliver Duns tan and Mrs. Charles Jacob- Auburn Heights U.P, Has Guest Preacher Preaching at the 10:15 Sunday morning worship hour Arthur Tuffln will lead Bible study and Prayer Fellowship meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The stewardship and finance committee will meet the same evening at 8:30 with Rudy Langston, chair- Eugene H. Pattison, guest preacher ht First Presbyterian Church, will speak on "Elementary Spirits’’ at 10 a.m. Sunday TRINITY BAPTIST Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on the theme, "The Government of the Church” at 11 a.m. Sunday in Trinity Baptist Church. At 4 p.m. the Rev. Charles ler and congregation of itan Baptist Church, Detroit worship here. This service is sored by the Courtesy Club servance of its 12th Members and friends of will worship with the of Newman AME tent at Brush and Bagley This service marks the anniversary of Newman FIRST CHRISTIAN Elders Paul Colton and Thompson will serve at the worship hour tomorrow in Christian Chunch. Under the care of Detroit Presbytery Mr. Pattison Was graduated from Alma College in 1956 and earned his master’s degree from the University of Michigan in Others dude Grubb, Ham Appenroth, Myron Richard Kaln, Harry Kttnse BUI Shanholtz, deacons; and Mrs. William Crabtree, " ~ Geffman and Mrs. Theron Tay- Frank Webster, Bob ' Dunn, Roger Stone and Dennis Under- United Presbyterian Church of'wood will serve at ushers. Auburn Heights will be Rev. David R. Warren, assistant pastor of Evergreen Village United Presbyterian church in Detroit. He is a graduate of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and an active member of the Christian education committee of Detroit Presbytery. “Life With Satan” will be his theme. Kinds and Corinne Erickson of Emmanuel Baptist Church will sing two duets. FIRST - f Mm.cmmsrn* Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship Services 11 AM and 7:00 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD At 7 p.m. Friday members of the First Church of God. 25 S. Eaqt Blvd. will dedicate tits new parsonage which members had hand in building at 1333 ML Gem-Rev. E. D. Johnson is the pastor. The 1,100-acre assembly grounds of the American Baptist Convention at Green Lake, Wise, has the atmosphere it s college or seminary campus this week as more than 500 educators and families Bethany Baptist Church are Mrs. Ben Wilton, Mrs. Gifford Starkweather, Richard Starkweather and Rev. Calmer S. Mastin. Courses Include planning f or children, youth and adult education In the church; implicationa of theology for Christian education; church and the exceptional person; and career opportunities through counseling with youth. 'seventh-day adventist Rog*r W. Pratt, pastor and principal of Adelphian Academy In Holly, Is guest speaker today at the Sevanth-day Adventist Church, 196 ML Geihena St. At U Run. Elder Pratt discussed 10.00 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Clouet for AHAgae 11(00 AM. WORSHIP • m *iv<2 4(00 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7)39 WORSHIP Aniple forking FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH \ foaw.wtaK^SwoMt /_ Among Pontiac area young people attending the academy this will be Sandra L. Saville of 214 Pioneer St., William C. Gallant of 637 LakeView Ave., Duane S. Goines of 5045 Pine Knob Road, Garkston; Larry K. Loree of 80 W. Princeton Ave. and David L. Rumph of 4369 Green Lake Road, Orchard Lake. 1st Presbyterians to Hear Local Theological Student He has Just completed his second year as a theological atudent at Harvard Divinity School. Mr. Patttson has been awarded a Presbyterian Graduate Fellowship to the University of Michigan to complete his Ph. D. In He is a member of the board of trustees and of Midwestern Baptist Seminary. Dr. Mercer served as assistant pastor of First Baptist Church in Pontiac and of British General to Study for Ministry in U.S# RICHMOND, V«. W-Maj. Gen. Denis Price of the British Army, at age 53, has entered Union Theological Seminary here to study for the Presbyterian ministry. Ilia officer, an Anglican, first became interested in Presbyterianism in 1950 when he came to Waahh«ton as chief of staff of tho British Defense Staffs in Washington and as deputy to the ~ "ih representative on the standing group of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Mrs. Price and their four children win be with him at studies. Chorehos irt Now York NEW YORK (UPD-The nation’ biggest city has a total of 2,488 PnXestant and Orthodox churches served by 2,672 ministers priests, the Protestant Council of the Gty of New York reports. A member of First Presbyterian Church he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattison of 5960 Pon* TO SCHOOL _______j worship hour Barnett Shepherd will be honored at the coffee hour. During the put year he has served on the church Staff as student assistant in charge of Christian education. Mr. Sheperd who haa guided the two sessions of church schools, Pioneer Youth Group and Church School will return to Union Theological Seminary in September. He will continue his training u minister of Christian education. Hosts for the coffee hour will be the Jack Hunts and Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wright. Bible Teaching Program Starting on September 9 NEW YORK N.Y. - The first nationwide Bible teaching .series attempted on network television wlU be sponsored next month by the National Council of Churches in cooperation with NBC-TV’s Public Affairs Program Department, it waa announced today by tin Rev. Dr. S. Franklin Mack, executive director of the Council's Broadcasting and Film commission. The September aeries, entitled "When the Church Wps Young, will be.the first of several groups of broadcasts which will Coprise a long-term series, called “The Living Bible in Today’a World.” A aeries of four Sunday programs will uaw maps, paintings, statues, and charts to explain and comment on the Book of Acts, to an effort to "make the Scriptures relevant to today's world,” Dr. Mack said. The programs will feature the Rev. Edward W. Bauman of Washington, D.C-i a university professor and Methodist minister who has enjoyed "great popularity as teacher of a television Bible course to the Washington area for several years,” Dr. Meek said. Scheduled to begin on Septem- ber s, the series will continue throughout the month from li|4 to 9:00 p.m. EOT), on NBC-TV's regular Sunday Religions Program — known as “Frontiers of Faith” when produced under CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHUIJCH G. r. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School Morning Wonhlp. • . 11.06 AM Youth Service .,., Evening Sendee ... ,. 7.00 PM Prayer Meeting and Bible 1 Study Wtdneaday., .. 7.30 PM Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 Wool Columbia Ave. EE 5-9960 Sunday School.:... J...1.... a . 9.45 AM i Morning Worship. jj,.. *.10.5,5 AM Evtnlng Service .*./.... . 'j..; /; V.>...... 7(30 RM; -j ttV.EOAYFOlK.fW /■ '7',j * CLAEENCE 6, JACKSON, Mlnlttor o( Education Affiliated with Southern Sapritl Convention Membership Over 9,500,000 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4700 Hflkrotf Dr., Wotorford SERVICE 7 P.M. Allan Hint, of Waterford, Speaker Wed. Student Clau 7 P.M to 0 PM for toforamHoa CoS OR 3-2974 Evangelistic Campaign Sept. 2nd Through 9th Nightly. 7:30 P: M. - Evangelist; Rev. Jack Van Imps Soloist: Rexella Van Imp* SUNNYVALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Rev. Jim Packer, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCHES —Missouri synod " Cross of Christ Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. 'Bloomfield Township Rev. Drfoyne H. Pauling, Pen#f Service* of .. Worship 6t Q-.30 ond iliOO AM-Church School 9.45 AM St. Stephen Sashabaw of Kompf -Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School.....9.15 AM. Church Service* 0.00 and 10.30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie (Eon Side) Ralph C. Clous, Pastor Sunday School... • 9.43 AM first Service . ...... 8.30 AM Second Service...11.00 AM StRaul ' Joslyn al Third (North Side) Rav. Maurice ShackeU Early Service....8.00 AM. Sunday School....... 9.05 AM. into Service.....10.45 AM Grace Comer Genessae and Glendale (Wed Side) Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Church Service...9.00 AM Sunday School....9.00 AM. Church Service...11.00 A.M. Sunday School....II >00 AM. "The. Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE ?600 Wbtkln* U. at Butel $t (Near Morten SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. Al Fberle. Supt e You N#v#< Outgrow You. N«o4 to. Sunpoy School Preochmg II AM and-7.30 PM - YouW. 6 30 RADIO-80-CKIW Sun 7 30 AM Tun* im i Ooughey foeo* \ Dewm Bsughev A»». Po««. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN , 9t45 AM—Church School 10(30 AM — Worship Service "WHAT CAUSES WARS" SERMON by Rev. Arthur E. Angrove L19CHiHM,Mlnleer___________, _________W 0-1744 CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. IE S-l 154 Roosevelt Molls, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for aN ages, 9(45 a.m. Sunday Worship foriods Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 4 pm. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR 11 A.M. Special Music hy tho Choir 7.00 PM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE-Special Muiie OLD FASHIONED HOIY GHOST TENT REVIVAL 3561 Hqtfiold Rd., Drayton Plains NIGHTLY 7.30 P.M. COME! HEAR! Evangelist BILLY iOBBS from Flint, Mich. This I* God’s mow whh the measogs and power for iheeo lost days I Prayer for the sick. Preaching thcGospaL i Wonderful singing and music eviry n^kr will thrill your I soul. Do you want fo b* In th* rapture? Or doyou wont | to go through fh* tribulation? > 'jVvCT;)’' JESUS IS 0MING • GET READY! “ i • , i • ' ■ i • J. THE PONTfAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 FIVE 11^ ^ Rightness expresses! of actions, wlm straightness dogs of lines; and there can 'no more he two kinds Of right action than then dan be two kinds of straight lines. —Herbert Spencer. WESLEYAN METHODIST 07 N,IYNN ST. SUNb AY, SCHOOL.......... lOflOAM. WORSHIP.......... ,,t; 11,00 A.M. W,Y#Av<,......%......„ Mt tM. EVENING SERVICE....... 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, PRAYE* ond BIBLE... 7,30 P.M. Rov.J. Do ISpff • 3NTIAC CHURCH, OF CHRIST IMwt M the KmU «f TioUr loch 5undoy-CKtW-l I AAA .Write for free Bible Correspondence I Morning Worship..... 10:50 AM. Evening Worship,...... 6=00 P.M. Wednesday Night..... 7:30 PM. PastorAllebach Back in Pulpit Young Pftoftfe Leave Monday for Confab; Delegates of Odkland Back in the pulpit of Oakland Avenue United Church will be Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. He will speak from Psalm 4 at th^ 10 a.m." service. “Stephen, the First Christian will be his subject at first, Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Key. Jack H, C Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St Martyr’ p.m. Special music will be trio composed of Karfen Allshouse, Karen Marten and Suzette Weil. Pioneer Youth Group will discuss "Loyalty to Christ": the Builders will participate in a program "Where Is Your License?" an Post High Youth study "What Is Moslem?" The three groups meet at 5:45 p.m. Young people leaving Monday ir a week at Maranatha Bible Peimy Webster, Pat Shepherd, Cheryl Right, Paul Kitchen, dim Haun, Sue Froede, Larry Hart, Candace Girst and Tamara H«i- Others headed for the conference will be Martha Webb, Kay Hud-Cheryl Coffing, Susette Weil, Dave Dross, Mary Messer, Marilyn Cadman, Duane Shaw, Steve Powell and Don Alexander- Mrs. Lewis Williams and Mrs. Donald Sweeney will be cooks for the group, A Sunday School contest is making plana for a foil attendance crusade. Marinrjont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL .....................10:00 A.M. MQRNING WORSHIP HOUR...............■) 1:00 A.M. 1 ' "A NEW MIND" EVENING SERVICE .................... 7:30 P.M. "A NEW CHARACTER" - - Philip W Somffl M. Sppoktr. Both Swwcrt .______Public V.ordimtly Invited ________/ . BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH/ * 3800 Telegraph ltd. North of Wed Long lake ltd. f Sunday School 10 A-M- Evening Worship 6 PM. Morning Worship 11AM Prayer Meeting Wad. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Potior Phone 647-3483 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN i. HERSHEY, B.D.. PASTOR Asti. Pastor, Rev. PAUL D. CROSS WORSHIP'SERVICE:.... 10:00 AM CHURCH SCHOOL-------10i00A.M. Male Chontses, Choirs Sing at St James Church There fs a‘croppingrtime In ’foe . ices of men, as in the fruits of the and sometimes, if the shodrv be good, there springs up for a time a succession of splendid meh; and then comes a period of bar- Rev7' T. C. Simmons and 1 gregation of Messiah Baptist Church of Detroit will members of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bag-ley St. at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The Male Chorus of New Hope Baptist Church and the 1 Choir of the St. James Ch will furnish music. Another musical program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sunday with Ml. Neby Male Chorus Detroit, the senior Choir of An-tioch Baptist Church and the Male Choir of Liberty Baptist Church participating,----- v. /V. L. Lewis is the St. James’ pastor. Planning the pro-is were Eject Mitchell, chairman 01 the- deacon board; Mr*. Ella. M. Thompson, sponsor of the services. PREPARING FOR PICNIC—The new minister of (pilgrim Holiness Church and his family enjoy picnics. Hero they all are with everyone packing goodies. Shown (from left) are Rev. William N. Miller, Dan, 16, Mrs. Miller, Nancy, 19, and Susan, 8. Badminton and croquet are a few of the outdoor activities in which the family participates. The Millers live at the parsonage, 45 W, Strathmore Ave, The Rev. Mr. Miller was superintendent of district Pilgrim Holiness Churches prior to coming to Pontiac. Annual Men's Day Scheduled at Providence Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe annual Men’i Day Sunday. At the 11 a. m. hour Revr R. H. Griggs,- pastor of the Second Ebenezer Baptist Church of Detroit, will preach. ★ ★ A At 3:30 Sunday afternoon there special .musical program with selections from men’s choirs and choruses throughout the city. Rev. Earl Brown of First Baptist Church in Ecoroe will be guest speaker at 7:30 p. m. when the organ committee sponsors the program. Working oa the evening affair are Mrs. Johnnie Cox, Mrs. La Wanda: Washington, Mrs. Mable Davis, Odessa Trent, Mrs. Ira Smith, and Mrs. Annie Lee Hod-son. Rev. Claude Goodwin is s The Nurses' Guild is sponsoring a bazaar at 6 p. m. today. The Feast ;of the Seven Tables will be .celebrated at 8 p. m. A hostess will he at each of the seven tables. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street S Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People*! Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evongelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayor and Praise Meeting 7«0Q p.iw. UByT. and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL (,00d Munic-Singiug-Trut to Iks Word Pnackhg God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invited A special ceremony is planned according to Rev. Mr. Goodwin. Group to Visit Aged, Young People in Lansing group from the Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. will leave the church at 2:15 Sunday afternoon by bus for Romeo. They will then go to the Church of Christ Home of the Agee' to conduct worship at 3 p.m. 1 "Watorford Toumihip'i Amoricon BagtUt Chunk" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road Near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. H AM. Supday School Large Parking Lot Several young people of the are In Lansing today vis* • Nursery During All Services iting the capital bUUdlng. Sunday services Include Sunday School at 9:50 a.m.; Morning worship at 10:50 with the sermon by Rev. Boyd Gk>ver entitled "Building for Eternity." . At 6 pirn, his title will be "Be Ye Courageous.” First Assembly of God 210 N. PERRY ST. ( • Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M.’Morning Worship Sunday Evangelistic . < . 7:00 P.M. Tent Revival Continual in Waterford Township Pontine Prei* Photo NEW MINISTER — qoming to the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church from Piggott, Ark. are Rev. and Mrs. E. Clay Polk. Pastor Folk was formerly in charge of the First Baptist Church in Piggott. The couple has two married daughters in Arkansas and a son in -Flint. Gardening is one of their hobbies outside church work. Dr. G. A. Buttrick Filling Pulpit at Kirk in the Hills Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrick will occupy the pulpit at the Kirk In The Hills at 9:30 and 11:30 Sunday in his second Ippearance at the Bloomfield Hills church ‘*"‘" summer. World-renowned as an editor and author, as well as preacher, Dr. Buttrick is presently visiting professor at Garrett Biblical Seminary, Evanstpn, III'. He Sras general editor of "The r's 1 Interpreter’s Btblp" and has writ. t«p several books on prayer and preaching. He was formerly pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City, professor and guest preacher at Harvard University, and visiting professor ,at Union Theological Seminary at New York. Reorganized , CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of latter Day Saints 19 Front St.. Pontiac F( 5-7542 A M. SERVICE Elder Allred Sterling ‘ \ 7 PM SUMMER REGIONAL r SERVICE: LAKE ORION UNITY ' * 8 N. Genesee FI 541273 Everett A. DeU. Minister 11 A.M. —Morning Worship 5 "Provo Mo Now" 11 AM.-Sunday School Kip,.,,,. . ^ BETHEL TABERNACLF first Pentecost Church of Pontmc it - i * ifeJ 5 3.10 AM. Wonllip 11 AM, 1 Cvongtliillc Srtvle* Sun.. Tum. ond Ihurr. 7:00 PM. * Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. ' Ft 3 8236 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin' ft 4-7631. Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship .. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evoning 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir,. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 P.M. Rtv. Tommy GuttU+paUor FE 2-0384 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake /hv*. 'Hov, Monhall, Potior Service Sun. 7:30 P.M. Servico Wed. 7,30 P.M. United Presbyterian ; Churchesf OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac TkoodoroR. AUtback, four Audrey Limkeman, Youth Diroctor Morning WotsWp........ tftOO AM. Sunday School »\..... ... 1U20 AM. Youth Mootings .......... 5t4SFM. Evening Worship...7,00 PM. WednesdayIVoyer.f.... 7tOOPM. AUBURN HEIGHTS . ' F. Wm. Palmtr, Potior 9:00 A M.—Sunday School ~ I0tl5 AM.-Morning Worship 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON prayfon Plains, Michigan W.J. Totuwiuonjr., Porter Bible School........9,45 AM. Mooting Worship.....8.30 AM. Youth Group........ 6*30 P.M. Evoning Worship.... 7.30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and , Study Hour....... 7,30 PM. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central Saturday Young Peopla... Sunday School and Worship Sunday Evening Service Tues. and Thors. Service Church Phorm FE 5-8361 Aiiociote Pador—WILLIAM PARENT 952-2312 The Kirk In The Hills, 1340 West Long Lake Road, is presenting some ot the leading preachers of the country this summer, with the foil Chancel Choir singing at each service. Two sessions of the Kirk School re held concurrently with the ship services. Rev. Harold LeDetconte at First Congregational Mrs. Lenworth R. Miner Speaking at Macedonia Rev. Harold Dayton, Ohio. Le Desconte of former assistant pastor of First Congregational Church, will bring the message at 9:30 Sunday morning. His subject will be "Humanness, Theism and You." Speaking Sunday .morning at the Women's Day service in Macedonia Baptist Church will be Mrs. L. R. Miner, wife of the pastor and president of the Pontiac Council of United Church Women. Mrs. Miner's subject will, be 'Christian,Women in a Changing World." Mrs. G. L. Fleming will preside. . The revival will continue In the tent at 3651 Hatfield Drive, Drayton ! Plains. Meetings are sponsored by ) the Apoetolic House of Prayer. Services* will be held each night i with Rev. Billy Lobbs of Flint, the j evangelist. Special music is ; planned for each,evening. The Macedonia women will sponsor a green leaf tea from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon on the church lawn. CochaHhmen are Mrs. Louella Falls and Mr*. Ijulia Barnett. ★ ★'Vi * arlety program will t bring the dayls events to a close. Mrs. Dorothy Crawford will serve as chairmen. Hear—"The Bible Illustrators" A Program of Christian Education' Each Day BEGINNING AUG. 28, 6«30 P.M. All Saints Episcopa Williams St. at W. Pike St. WALKING BIBLE PUPPETS The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector NOVELTY MUSICAL SELECTIONS ED and MARILYN RASMUSSEN Vancouver, Cenodo OBJECT TALKS "A YOUTH PROGRAM. FOR ALL CHURCHES" I AU Agei Welcome j You Will Find A Warm ] [ and Cardiol Welcome ] Jn tha Soryicm of Our Church. * j ATTfND SUNDAY Tho REV. WM. E.^lYLE Associate Tht REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M. — Holy, Communion JOtOO AM -‘ Morning Proy«r and Sermon Tht Rtv. Wm. E. Lyle-Church School Thursday, Aug. 30 10 A M. — Holy Communion of fht RESURRECTION ts> te Clottans dssnntety IdiiASW WM4ra>lM. > /. . THR iIV. AUXANORR T. STEWART, Vicar , 9>30 Holy Communion ond Sermon . It is not by change of circumstances, but by fitting our spirits to the circumstances in which God has placed us, that we ct be reconciled to life and duty.-F. W. Robertson. CHRIST CONTEMPORARY life: CHURCH 4680 Woltori-VFW Hall WORSHIP HOUR. 11 to 12 A.M, EVENING SERVICE 7 to 9 PM '.'THE BIBLE EXPLAINS A CURE FOR ATOMIC RADIATION" Mu tic by THE COUNTRY GOSPEL SINGERS Wityadi start. Miss Jerry Iso, Rom, W»« Monli," , Mountart Red, and outers. , David Wilson, guest organist, will accompany Mrs. Carl Leonard, morning solpist. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St> Worship Borvico ot 10:00 AM. Sermon: "TH6 T6MPTATION TO ESCAPf" * Church School ClatMt for All Agot Wodnatdoy 7,30 P M. MID-WEEK SERVICE MISSIONAIFY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, at M-59 G J BERSCHE. PoMor Sunday School — 9,45 A.M. Youth Fellowship—6 PM. ^ Worship — 11 AM.. Evoning Service 7 PM. “WAIKINC. IN THE SPIRIT" "StA$PHfMING THE HOLY SPIRlCl; .:&3 .Mk FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE fJtfNWft Broadcast Over CKLW at 11M) 5.45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE J _ rtjmJL' Emmanuel Baptist Church *| 645 S. Telegraph Rd. . Premillermiol — Independent • MORNING SERVICES 10,00 A M. ond 11,00 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7,00 P.M. (Baptism) Dr. Tom Malone Speaking / At All Services Rodio Broadcast WPON 1,0:15 A.Mi , Each Sunday WED. MIDWEEK * SERVICE 7.30 PM. m T' Mia— THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W$st Huron Street t Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, AUGUST 25,1983 BUL» If. fiwWirt m W PxnonuLS. Joiw A. MtUfft- • ssss/s, American Cup Challenge Holds Sailing Thrills The American Cup Challenge MriM, t<> 1w Held off Newport, R.I., beginning Sept. 15, is the par excellence of the nautical sports world. It Is a, Kentucky Derby, an Indianapolis “500” and a World Series all rolled Into one—front-page news all over the country. Ope reason for the unique position enjoyed by this classic is the irifre-quency of its occurrence and the rigorous financial and training re- tracts from its significance nor the implications bearing on the . pre-eminence of the United States in the global race, for power. —As-of today, the Soviets have not claimed a patent on our maritime marvel, though they have bqilt a nuclear-powered ice-breaker. But there can be little doubt that, given time, their PR section will come forth with claims of originality for this revolutionary form of ship propulsion. : The Man About Town IF Voice of the People: Says Society Is Dominated by * Union Autocracy* w President Lincoln opened “fatelTOntfanl” to MgnlHg “torts-> stead Act” Pioneers of that era wer* unhampened by unions or gov-eminent controls. TWay we live in a society dominated by ‘Union afctncracy," an “affluent eodety,” “waste makers,” etc. We have become "a nation of sheep.” ■: |r < H we think for ourselveo, or qnsstfm fhe rate mdons or fov-eminent play, we am ted “glib talk” or not talk W aft- Wo am told "Mg kastmm" is a monopoly controUtag onr way e( Bfo, bnt ■ They decree that the owner of hit todwtry cannot npv» (oat of state) unless he mfvss his prekeat employee. The VJL Supreme Oonri axremfiamfcr wo should gpeettou this Sechdon. 1 : ■ nil ' The union must have exerted pressure through lobbyists and seems to have our government pretty well controlled. Is this a free dem-ocratic society? Lcntncould not do n better Job. What le needed is someone with “guts” enough to call a halt as we’re led down the road' of socialism and eventually communism. v 274 Auburn Ave. Helena DeLeon ‘Officials Consider Box Office First* City Commission Concerns Residents Tht ness were begun in 1851, when America won ths cup against all comers sailing around England’# Isle of Wight. Since thon, then have boon only 18 challenges, bnt two in the last' 25 years. Ths United States had never been beaten, though several previous contenders — 15 from Grant Britain, two from Canada • — have come close. ★ ★ ★ For a time after World War If, it appeared that there might never be another challenge' because of the prohibitive expense. However, in 1951 U syndicate of British sportsmen negotiated with the Americans to permit 12-meter yachts to be used rather thaw the J-boats used before, which were almost twice as big and four times as costly. The .challengers raised $1 mil- . Uon und in 1958 brought the SCEPTRE to sail against the American COLOMBIA. Columbia defeated* the Royal YSlht Squadron’s challenger in four disastrously one-sided races. ★ ★ ★ The British left for home with promises made on previous occasions by such other Britons ns the late Sir Thomas Litton, that they would be back. - While still licking their wounds, the New Ybrk Yacht Club received and accepted a ^surprise challenge early in 1980 from a syndicate representing1 the'Sydney Yacht Squad-ron. 4 ■ . Slnco then, the Australians have been working energetically preparing for tho forthcoming test. The construction of the sensitive hull, representing $670,000, of one of these racing beauties is a test for any naval architect, and the host in the land wore engaged in a variety of studies loading to final blueprints. Fourteen thousand yards of synthetic sailcloth were cut for sails. Tho crew of 11 has been in training for over two years. ( , ' ★ ★ ★ Sir Frank Packer, head of the Australian contingent, is rumored to be bringing a box along just the proper size and shape to carry the old “mug” safely home. The Americans don’t mind Sir Frank bringing an empty box with them, but they intend to send him home with it the same way. It Stamps Them NS Savannah Nears Home Port Devotees of Philately. -Are Calm and Collected Days of All Faiths^ By HOWARD y. HELDENBRAND Philately (don’t call It "stamp collecting” to a philatelist, unless you want to appear Slightly subnormal) is Big Business In the U.S., according to good friend Ivan H. Long 167 S. Avery St. And a little looksee the MAT took eminently confirms his statement. There are today 13.5 million collectors and 30,000 dealers, with annual sales In stamps and related items running'to $40 No One ‘Baptist Church* Exists By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER million. Rven the government profits! The Post Office Department made $2.7-million last year on sales of collection stamps, and when yon can force a profit on tho govern-eminent yon are Indeed coming up with something special in the way of miracles. Maybe wo’U eventually stamp-collect the nation ont of debt! The major collectors seem to shim new stamps as commonplace. They collect old, historic ones, some so rare they now cost several thousands apleee. A single stamp might be worth $60,000 (If it Is the 1856 British Oulana one-cent Magenta—only one In existence). A whole collection of really nut stamps can reach astronomic values. The late Maurice Burras of Lausanne, Swltiorland, accum- The term “Baptist” as the name of a church *was first used on this Aug. 26#jl633, but it would not be quitsfaccurate to say that this marked the founding of the Baptist church. Strictly speaking, there Is no such thing as “the Baptist church.” There are only Baptist churches. The right way td describe what happened is to say that the first congregation ever to call Itself Baptist came into existence on August 26, 1633, in England, under the name At Particular Baptist. . Since then there have been many kinds of Baptists — Dock River, Freewill, General, Six-Principle, Hard Shell, Primitive. Seventh - Bay, Two Seed.ln-the-gpirit, Predestlnarian — to name only a few. They range la char-actor from rigid taadameatallsm to a highly sophisticated Intellec-tuattsm. Bat by whatever amine they am called, they am really groupings of almost Independent congregations, rather than an overall organisation that coo Id be called the Baptist Church. one would start hollering “dls-The antlnomian Idea, which acceptable to Him. You won’t have crimination.” Wood is Negro. Qtl-> have laws to tell you what to cob Cuban. They think of their much fought over bat never formally declared heretical, Is that a person who has been saved need no longer keep, the Ten Commandments. This may sound shocking at first, and Indeed It «y. People. Bid do. You wtU be motivated by love, not by rules. This Is what a Anne Hutchinson jbelleved and preached In the Bay Colony Stt years ago. But the stem Puritan Fathers The guys teat pocket the profits Mr. Henry seems to forget this queer the Tigers. They keep Chico is America. We have freedom of t who loses games all the time. WOod speech and it hasn’t been bought can run — if he ever gets on base, by the high dollar. You can gain They benched .Maxwell, then trad- power and a big head In politics ed him. I was tickled pink when but you can’tatop the public from old Paw Paw hit his grand slam learning the truth. It la atm the home run and again when he dou- greater, bled in two more runs. The reason American Cltisen they didn't trade Chico of Wood' ‘ — is because they were afraid some- J would like to praise Mayor Landry, He doesn’t care wind % public opinion is, but the public never expected him to be honest enough to admit It We will remember this Commission performance when voting time comes .Main. v v A Voter box office. Why keep the bad players and trade off good ones? Tint’s discrimination of the worst kind. Three cheers for Bruton. He saved face for our Tigers. * Devoted Tiger Faa In Its favor. It does hot mean what on the face of it it appears to mean: that once you are saved you can go ahead and break the law and get away with anything. It means that when you have been saved your own inward inclinations toward righteousness will be so powerful, that you won’t need any outside law to discipline you. on the Ten Commandments, and when Anne stubbornly persisted In her public support of love rather than regulations, they were upset enough to banish her from the Colony. This was In 16S7. Resident Complains of ‘Swamp* Water The Jesuits have a saying: “Love God and do as you please.” This, in a sense, Ja antlnomian, or- at least an illustration of what the antiitomiapi were thinking, tt means that if you love God, then what you please to do will Just naturally be what Is good and With her family, the strong-minded woman moved westward and settled near what is now Pelham, New York, where, six years, later, she and ail her family were massacred by Indiana. These were not antlnomian Indians, we may be sure. 0 Aug. 3d Is Anne Hutchinson's birthday. She was born in England in 1591. . (Copyright, lMt) Does someone have to die from city water before anyone will do something? Our wyter smells and tastes just .like swamp waters We called the water department twice and all we got is “there is nothing we can do.” Our guppies are dying. We fill their tank every other day because it smells so badly. Must Pontiac have an epidemic of typhoid fever? sick of Swamp Water I attended the sickening meeting of the City Commission on Aug. 21. It Is inevitable that soon this whole thing will have a grand Jury investigation. It would be , a great gain to all people of Pontiac if this should be demanded by the voters. Let’s Clean It Up Portraits Baalc, however, in the thinking of all Baptist groups has been baptism by immersion, the complete separation of church and state and the rejection of any formal creed. million dollars. Why do people collect stamps, other than for fun and profit? Well, the hobby has a therapeutic value, as evidenced by the active stamp clubs that sprang up In veterans’ hospitals during and after the war. And collecting Is a diversion for people with active Jobs and professions. ★ dr dr There seems to be a horticultural mystery out at 248 W. Ann Arbor 8t. Mrs. Mildred Bug bee who has a yard full of beautiful flowers Is. mystified, and so to everyone else who has investigated, by a bush almost waist-high alongside the house that produces white flowers about six inehos across that am tho spitting Image of lilies—but aren’t l Moreover, the floorers, with many more buds about to bloom, last but one day. Can any plant life Sherlock Holmes shed light on this unusual specimen? The people who in 1633 began . to call themselves Particular Baptists were members of the “Separatist Community,” a large unorganized number of people who had separated themselves from die Church of England because of their strong'belief that them should be no connection between the church and the government. The Church of England was (and to an extent still is) state supported. Hie Separatists set up Independent congregations outside the national church.. They lost the financial help of die government, but they alto freed their churches from government control. They thought the freedom was worth the price. Dr. William Brady*s Mail: Fast, Small Swallows of Water Helps Hiccup ‘Don’t Be Hasty to Condemn’ Ed Mnrrow tells of an exchange of notes between Qoorgo Bernard Shaw and Winston Churchill. Shaw telegraphed: "Winston: New show, tickets at box office for you and friend—If you have one.” Churchill wired back: "G.BJ9.: Invitation received. Cannot make opening, will come second night—4f you have one, The pioneers who settled at Plymouth, just about this same time were Separatists. Their influence on our whole country is still plain to see. Their attitude about the relation of church and state is approximately the position of the United States today. Ig LAW NECESSARY? What is an antinomian? Literally, in the Greek words from which the term to drawn, he to one who is “against the law,” but in its special theological sense Its meaning Is more Ilk* "one who thinks the law to unneceesary,” The reference here is to the Law of Moses, the Ten Commandments. For hiccup, have glass of water ready and immediately after a hie take a deep breath, and while holding your breath take 12 or more quick small swallows. Done xight, this is a sure cure . (G. S. F.) A ns. — Guaranteed? It seems to be a variation on the carbon dioxide treatment — hold a paper bag over nose and ■ mouth and breathe in it for a m minute. What does “dif-| fused sunlight” | mean? Doe person derive any* --------- benefit from sttfing Indoors in the sunshine? (Mrs. W. H. O.) Ann.—Diffused means the light Is spread out, sup skysMne on a cloudy day or daylight In the persons! health este. dMnoMi. u wiredTw B e Ions pertaining I WUMam arsdyrtf _ The Pontiac PreieTPontiao. *SUehtian. (Copyright, IMS) Before jumping to the conclusion of the Rev. J. A. Parker, some are proIBbly thinking “what was a minister doing out at 12:30 at night with a young lady?” Being the dedicated leader that Rev. J. A. Parker is, let’s give him credit which is due to him — in his attempt to help someone. He became a victim of circumstances and got shot. Let's be fair. Think before you condemn. Gladys and Barbara Munson 26 Esther St. By JOHN C. METCALFE , Dreams art really little wishes . . ■»* Which of us become a part . .. In the life that we are living ... m the silence of the heart . . . They are curly-headed children .. . Who are dancing In the mind . . And the bronze and rusted pennies .,. . In the wish-lng-well we find . . . Dreams are tiqy fragile fairies . . . Nestled In the arms of trees . . . And am like the glowworms sparkling . . ,m a summer twilight breeze . . . They are gay romantic ballads . . . That from troubadors we hear . . . And - the memories still holding. .. Images to us so dear . . - Dreams are precious little wishes . . . That are secrets of the soul . . . and to them we keep on clinging ... In the hope to reach a goal. (Copyright, IMS) Washington Notebook: Johnson Is No Hero to Taxi Pilot WASHINGTON (NEA) — This-fa-fame department. A Washington taxi driver reports that he picked up a load of tourists who asked to see Vice President Lyndon Johnson’s home. “I told them,” he says, "I didn’t that reaches the uncovered skin glass loses most of Ms ultraviolet value. Special -window glass partially admits nltmvto- ft ft .ft Have used iodin ration six Savannah Completes Maiden Voyage We congratulate the Atomic Energy Commission on its successful development of the world’s first atomic* powered merchant ship. The vessel, sotwari savannah in horior of the Fint sailing craft with Auxiliary pow-;r that crossed the Atlantic in 1819, ihoved off on its maiden voyage from rorktowat V*. to Savannah, Ga. ■ it pr-' At a time when the historical •potlfefct has been on space ex*, ptaratlon and military weaponry, tl&rijwrtaealar breakthrough in the peeeefal Utilization of atomic power comee hi a refreshing clpage of emphasis. That it has An old crony Just returned from the northern part of the state reports David E. Edstrom well known Pontiac sportsman acting as a sort of unofficial greeter for local tourists passing through Petoskey. Hie Almanac By United Praes International Today la Saturday, Aug. 23, the 237th day of 1962 with 128 to fol- low. months. My hair is starting to turn from gray to my natural-brown. You have bowled for many, many years — or bool, as we say in Scotland. Do you play skip? (W. MacC.) Ana. — Yes I play skip It they won’t let rtie'play lead or vtee* ■kip. Your booklet, “Blood and Verbal Orchids to- nuclear wonders An no w*7 4«- Mr. add Mrs. Arnold V. Doub of Orchard Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr*. Florence Tracy of Perndale; 100th birthday. Mrs, lane Griffin of 1365 Baldwin; 102nd birthday. v Mr. and Mrs. Lleyd E. Marlowe of Holly; golden wedding anniversary* Mr. and Mrs. Earl Austin of Holly; OSnd wedding anniversary. Mr. abd Mrs. William Avenall of Oxford*; 54th wedding gniilversary.' Mrs Hattie Chisholm of 265 Tower; 80th birthday. Jf r < Mr., and Mrs. Edward i Stevens of Hotly; 64th wedding anniversary, ★' ft ★ The moon Is approaching its new phasi. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. , ' The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ’ ft ft ft ■ On this day in history: ' In 1718, the City of New Orleans was founded. In 1820, the famous steam engine Tom Thumb loet a race to a horse-drawn car when It broke down. In 1N4, United States troope liberated Faria in World War H-In 1900, President Harry 8. Truman seized the nation’s railroads to prevent a general strike. lived here.” Vice President Johnson—who admits to being an ex-shoe shine boy in his home town of Johnson City, Tex. — tells a story that goes hack to the depression years when he was first elected to .Congress. While visiting Jiis District, Johnson, then a representative, was taken on a tour of a WPA project by a town official and was Introduced to some ditch diggers. As they came upon a grizzled old World War I veteran, swinging a pick, the town father paid, “Do you know Congressman Johnson? Come up and meet him.”' Replied the veteran: “Know him? Why, he uaed to shine my shoes.” Blatant tor political affairs, Lawrence F. O’Brien, is from Massachusetts, too; and was brought up in the Irish school of politics made famous by the Jim Curley, as an “organization man.” O'Brien tells a story to explain the phrase. It's about a young Immigrant named Jack McCarthy. Boss Curley picked him to run for the state legislature. He was elected, of course, and served one term. Then he came to Curley and said he wanted to run tor the state senate. He was elected, served one term and again came to Curley to ask for one mom promotion and kuit favor. ’Td like to become an American citizen.”. Yntema: “Some of them do. They go to work far Ford.” In response to the President’s recent economic message Rep. Peter Welinghuyzen Jr., R-N.J., received this letter, which reads like something out of "Hamlet,” fh>m a constituent: 'To cut or not to cut — that is the ii Simply making up one's mind is such a problem. The fact that Harvard Prof. Seymour Harris now heads a panel of 3? academic economists who advise Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon has provided Washington In-sldersviomething of a laugh. Whether It Is politically wiser to suffer The slings and arrows of an outraged Congress Or fake up arms against the NAM, the AFL-CIO And the Chamber of Commerce. Woman recommended dried powdered egg shell; about a third of a Shell daily, tor people who do not get enough calcium .. . (H. B.) Am. - Egg' shell dried In a# ent fa egg yolk and milk, to a canary for MohnlfatftNl and UtUl-tattoo of ealclnm. fait dried powdered egg shell to an exeeBmt oMfa |........l forgot toi “ Rep. Perkins Bass, R-N.H,, tells about Gen, and Mrs. Eisenhower’s^ recent visit to his Washington home tor a meeting of the congressional wives organization. After his wife Kathie served pan-cates with New Hampshire syrup, presented the Eisenhowers several cans of It. As titer were ready to leave, Ike turned down an offer tor help by saying with A grin, "Thank you, but no one lays hands on my toot. A thought for the day: Franz Kafka, the German novelist, ssikU "There are two cardinal sins from -which all others spring: Impatience and larinem.” i . Does powdered nonfat milk need supplementation wtth any minerals or vitamins? NTU€ PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1962 $500, OOO Excess Seen for Schools |M^£imouncmg.f SPKTAL, INTENSIVE FEDERAL INCOME TAX NIQHT SCHOOL CLASS FOR ACCOUNTANTS, ATTORNEYS, BUSINESSMEN THE LAST DAY) at Pontiac Business Institute Building: greatcct, Whttmer cxplabrad. In 1961-62 alone, the district was able to add 1260,000 to this cumulative surplus, Whitmer told the board of education Thursday night in reporting on the district’s financial position: Mr. Joseph P. Sutherland, B.C.S., M.A. instructing (Prentice-Hall Tax Course) Limited quantities * . • on sale whilothty last! You Art Invited to Visit the Institute Office br Phone for Details PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE, INC. 24 W. Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 State Bar Association Denounces Attacks Asks for Appreciation misses’ 3.99.7.99 new Italian fabrics fashion a wardrobe Darling 1, 2-pc. dresses; 3-6x, 7-14. Cotton cor* duroy jumpers, 7 to 12. State Bar President Ronald M. Ryan of Battle Greek was quoted in the statement as follows: , "Our courts, by virtue of the constitution, sit in judgement on the actions of the {legislative and executive branches of our government and are the third branch of C>Ft. Cedar Ut Lit PICNIC TABLE $1 pair If perfect! siamfrat nylons 48x84” printed Fibirglas® drapes clearance! better slips *n sleepwear 2" 4.95-10.95 valued Easy care; luxury trims. S-M-L. Many ethers et .S.SS "The widespread trend jo ridicule the courts, if permitted to run unchecked; could result In a breakdown of the administration of justice and ultimately deprive the public of rights guaranteed under the Constitution. 21-WEB FOLDING CHAISE LOUNGE Floral, modern, abstracts on white Fiberglas* glass. Traverse rads ...1.00 *Re$. TM. Owens Corning iMt WMMi bring the problem to the attention .of the public with the Suggestion that the dignity of the courts be recalled and remembered and that the respect due the judicial branch of the government be properly accorded It." HooverFinds I Way to Trim HisWordage | NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Herbert Hoover says he has found a way to eliminate excess wantage in writing booln-use a pencil stub. Spring tension poles, adjustable 2 rings and m ' bar. cotton corduroys for tho HT foks v 11-0t DECORATED GLASS TUMBLERS ; Boxed 10 for Physicians .at Harkriese Pavilion where Hoover, 88, is undergoing a routine physical checkup, said’the former president spends mudi of his time working on manuscripts for two books he is writing—one on fishing and the other dealing with bistory. Pouches, envelopes, vanities; many fabrics. Savel 1.99 plastic calf .....1.27 Bags plus F.E.T. A hospital Hoover told hi cfl stub In h "it prevents verbosity. Spokesman said > (he uses the pen-< writing because Consumers Gains in Electric Sales JACK&ON (6-Consumers Power Co. Kilowatt-hour sales of electricity for the H-month period ended July Si want almost 10 per cent above those la the previous 12 months, i company official said yesterday., 'Luck/ savings on big, thick Cannons in 6 rich, lovely colors. 20x40". uk? iiukiu. sutiu uiv? uuuiytui/ iyvm 892,126,710 during the lost 12-month period jo enlarge and Improve electric and jurtural gas facUitfei. ing solids, neatly tailored. 12 to 20 and 14V4 to 24Vi. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TO 9 P M SUNDAY-MONDAY and TUESDAY TRADE FAIR “ 1108 WEST HURON STREET—3 Blocks West of Telegraph Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. Donna U.S. Navy Nurse Corps, daughter of Mrs, Francis Needle of North Anderson Street and the hate Dr. Needle, spoke vows with Dr. Daniel Daciuk today*, in ' St. Vincent de Paul Church. iMRS. DANIEL DACIUK TONTllc fHESS, SAfCTOiAY, i^PST M, 198a Wm Karen Ellen Bennett, daughter of'the Thomas J. ... Bennetts of Birmingham, mid Bermuda Honeymoon Planned Following Nuptials in Pontiac daughter ! Edward W. \ Estes, son of Mr. and Mrs. —Elliott M.— Estes, Birmingham, were wed today in . Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. MRS. EDWARD W. ESTES A Bermuda honeymoon is planned by Raymond Mateljan of Detroit and bis bride, the former Maureen Moloney who _ spoke vows before Rev^Rieh-ard Thomas today in'St. Benedict's tgs/edh'd't ' w,( », > #?....... The bride is the daughter of Lawrence J. Moloney, Bloomfield Hills and the late Mrs. Moloney. An afternoon reception in the Moloney home followed the wedding breakfast in Devon Gables. , Panels of white silk organza, appliqued with seed pearls, highlighted the bridal gown of white bouquet taffeta which swept into' a chapel train. A seed pearl crown held ' the short veil of illusion. ★ * ★ and Cynthia Moloney. Their bouquets were miniature pink carnations. WiUimn Pamis, Detroit, was best man tor Me bridegroom, .son of the late Anton Matel-fans. The bride’s brother Charles, assisted by Richard Welch, Madison Heights; Wally Westfall, Detroit; and the bridegroom’s cousins, John and Richard Rodman of Johnstown, Pa., seated some 500 guests. V The bride was graduated from St. Mary’s Afcademy and attended Eastern Michigan University and the University of Detroit. Her husband holds degrees from Wayne State University and_U. of D. They Will live' to the BfoomfWltrTemice. Hostesses at prebridal affairs Were Mrs. Bochnlg, Mrs. Robert Moloney, Rebecca Gould and Carolyn White. Guest soloist at the wedding was Frederick Martin, recent- -ly of BpUast,, Ireland, who has sung with the Belfast Symphony and the British Broadcasting Co. Reception Reid at Country Club Follows Vow of Karen Bennett Bloomfield Hills Cbuntry Club was the setting for a reception following the vows of ■ Karen Ellen Bennett and Edward W. Estes today in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Robert P. Patterson, associate rector, performed the midafternoon ceremony. \ Parents of\the bridal couple are the Thomas J. Bennetts and Mr. and\Mrs. Elliott M. Estes, both of Birmingham. New York City, and their future home in Tucson, Ariz. the new Mm. Estes will be wearing a hunter green costume suit, multicolor feather pillbox and black accessories. She attended Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Mr. Estes will be a senior at the University of Arizona. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. and ivy comprised the bridal bouquet. Wearing dotted Swiss in rainbow colors were Mrs. Paul Bochnig, her sister’s hdnor matron, who carried miniature yellow carnations, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Robert Moloney, the bridegroom's nieces ponna M^tpljnn, Detroit and Jean Mateljan, Johnstown, Pa., and the' bride’s cousins, Holly Lloyd Marriage Is Held in Kalamazoo Helen Freebury Weds Gerald Young Styled along 'princess lines, with three - quanta? length sleeves, the bride’s original gown of white satin by Priscilla of Boston, featured a bell skirt covered with silk organza, appliqued with satlnrosebuds. Her short veil of French illusion fell from a satn and organza pillbox and/she> carried gardenias, Stepbahotls and Ivy. ATTENDS SISTER Mm. John E. Shannon of Omaha, Neb. attended her sister as matron ol honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Thomas F. Estes, Bay Village, Ohio, sister-in-law of the bridegroom; Dale Logan, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Peter Palmer and Jane McKinley, both of Birmingham. A luncheon reception at Carver Center, Kalamazoo, for 125 guests followed the vows between Helen Dolores' Freebury and Gerald R. Young. The ceremony was held In St. Joseph Catholic Church with Rev. Leo Taubitz officiating. ParentB of the couple are James H. Freebury of Kalamazoo and .the late Mrs. Freebury and the Homer G. Youngs of Wolfe Street. The bride's gown of white silk organza with chapel train was appliqued with Alencon lace at the neckline and front skirt panel. Her Swedish crown of seed pearls secured fingertip English silk Illusion veiling; She held a cascade of white roses. Mrs. .Lyle Drummond Jr. of They wore gold satin bell skirt dresses, matching tulle pillboxes and carried cascades of greens and goidtone roses. Thomas P. Estes stood as best man for his brother and William E. Estes of Birmingham ushered with Warren S. Sumner III and Peter Green, Birmingham; Arthur Brand-statter Jr., Jerry Peters, and John E. Eisenhour, all of East Lansing. WEARS LACK For her daughter's Wedding, Mrs. Bennett chose seafoam green lace. The mother of the bridegroom appeared In mocha brocade. Their corsages were Cymbidium orchids. Leaving for a honeymoon in MRS. GERALD R. YOUNG Helen Dolores Freebury and Gerald R. Young Exchanged vows today in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Kalamazoo. Parents of the couple are James H. Freebury of Kalamazoo and the late Mrs. Freebury and the Homer G. Youngs of Wolfe' Street. Kalamazoo was matron of honor with other attendants, Mrs, Ronald Bonis, Mrs. James KlthS, Carol Van Haften, all of Kalamazoo, and Mrs. James Lauer of Wayne. Their dresses of jonquil yellow silk were styled with flared capelets and sashed in green grosgrain ribbon. They held yellow daisies and white carnations. „ On the . esquire side were Albert George of Dearbprn, best man; Tedd Houck of Buffalo, NiY., Alen Garrett of Niles, William Mackson, Davis-burg, James Lauer, James Kline and Ronald Bonis, both of Kalamazoo, and Douglas Ac-hill, Ypsilantl. The new Mrs. Young attended Western Michigan Uni- ; , versity, Kalamazoo, where her, husband received his degree. He was affiliated with Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity. They will live in Wayne. Maureen A. Moloney, daughterj* of Lawrence J. Moloney, Bloomfield Hills and the late iMrs. .Moloney, exchanged vows today ' with Raymond Mateljan of Detroit, son of the late Anton Mateljans, in Sti Benedict's Church. St Vincent de Paul Church Rebecca Ramirez, Jesse Ramirez of Rockwell Avenue and the late Mrs. Ramire Roberto Tbrtesj son of Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Torres of ■ Laredo, Tex. MRS. ROBERTO TORRES Torres-Ramiiez Rites at St. Vincent de Paul MRS. RAYMOND MATELJAN Rebecca Ramirez became the bride of Roberto Torres at a nuptial Mass offered by Rev. Joseph Femminnineo this morning in St. Vincent jle Paul Church. A luncheon-reception at Alban’s Country Cousin Inn, Lake Orion, followed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Jesse Ramirez of Rockwell Avenue and the late Mrs. Ramirez. Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Torres of Laredo, Tex. and daughter, Bertha Sonia Torres, were here for their son's wedding. Wearing white bouquet taf- ' feta trimmed with Venise lace, the bride carried a full cascade of white carnations, red roses,, gardenias and ivy. Her bouffant elbow-length veil fell from a triple crown of jewels. Mrs. Jesse Ramirez Jr. attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor and Mr. Ram- , irez was best man. Leaving for a northern Michigan honeymoon, the new Mrs. Torres was wearing an avocado green knit suit and yellow accessories. The couple will live in Pontiac. 1st Meeting of Fall Set International Order of Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 5 will hold its first meeting of the fall Monday evening,' 7:30 p>m. at the Masonic Temple, East Lawrence Street. ★ ★ W / Pamela Tibbetts is honored queen., Candlelight Ceremony ' 1 Maryann Ogur Is Married Donna Chambers is junior princess and Eleanor Stuart, senior princess. Daciuk-Needle Vows Wed in Morning Rite Kathleen Mary McEachern, daughter of the Allan P. McEocherns of Chicago and Michael H. <• MacManus,v 40R of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacManus of Bloomfield Hills were wed today Maryann Carol Ogur exchanged wedding vows and rings with Carl-Gunnar Karl-strom before Dr. Harold C. DeWindt in a candlelight ceremony this afternoon at Klrk-in-the-Hills. Daughter of the Lee J. Ogurs of Bloomfield Hills, the bride appeared in ivory silk peau de sole styled with pleated cummerbund and bell skirt. Her silk illusion veil was fitted to an Alencon lace cap. A white orchid centered her cascade bouquet of white roses and ivy, Wearing Copenhagen blue silk linen with petal overskirts were honor matron, Mrs. Roderic V. Wiley Jr. and bridesmaids Mrs. Albert B. Badger, East Lansing, Mrs. U champalgfte silk ahantung sheath. Green CymbldiumT orchids rested on her purse. Mis. Karlstrom, wearing turquoise silk linen, clipped white orchids to her purse. The newlyweds plan a honeymoon in the Upper Peninsula. G. A. Carlson of Miami Shores, Fla. attended his granddaughter’s wedding, Mn. Carl Nordstrand the bride's -great-great aunt, came from Lansing. . The William Browns of Eaton Rapids, were guests at her brother’s wedding. Wed today at Kirk-in- the-Hills A breakfast at Rotunda Inn followed the vows of Ensign Donna Margaret Needle, U.S. Navy Nurse Corps, and Dr’. Daniel Daciuk today in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Rev. Thompson L. Marcero extended a Papal blessing to the couple. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Francis Needle of North Anderson Street and the late Dr. Needle. The Daniel Da* ciuks, parents of the bridegroom, are of Windsor, where , the evening reception was held in the French-Canadian Club. , Bouffant French illusion veiling held by a pourl-and-crystal crown, fell over the bride’s gown of white silk taffeta with chapel train. Rose-pointe lace formed the bodice and skirt panels. She wore the bridegroom's diamond gift pendant and carried white Cymbidium orchids, chrysan-. themums and Stephanotis. St. Angela's Church, Chicago. Kenneth Newberry, Birmingham. They carried white pompons, blue Stephanotis and eucalyptus, BEST MAN S. Otof Karlstrom ,of Ann Arbor,was best man for his brother and Lars T. Karlstrom, Cincinnati, Ohio, seated guests. They are the sons of Mrs, Gunnar Karlstrom of Birmingham and the late Mr. Karlstrom. Donald A. Young III, Roderic V. Wiley Jr. and Paul Spangenburg, Racine,, 1 Wis., completed the usher list’. Receiving guests at Devon Gables, Mrs. Ogur appeared in Maryann Carol Ogur, daughter of the Lee J. Ogurs, Bloomfield Hills, to Carl-Gunnar Karlstrom, son of Mrs. Gunnar Karlstrom, Birmingham and the late Mr. Karlstrom. MRS. CARL-GUNNAR KARLSTROM In Noon Ceremony Today In Chicago Rite Beyer-Simmons Nuptials Blessed Ensign Margaret| Needle, Mni. Virgil Roberts Jr. of Waterford, was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Sharon Young, Chicago; Gayle Johnson, Grand Marais, Minn.; Joy Gooch and Patricia O’Leary. Delora Cooper, Royal Oak. was her cousin’s Junior attendant. Wearing periwinkle blue taffeta with overskirts, and matching straw pillboxes, they carried baskets of pastel dais- * Couple Marries ★ ★ * Dr. Chester Godell, Houghton Lake, was best man. Ushers were Dr. Joseph Walsh, Philadelphia; Dr. Dennis Lynch, Trenton; Ronald Hupka and Robert Shlnkovsky, both Of Windsor. After a hopeymoon in southeastern Canada and the New England States, Dr, Daciuk will complete hjs residency at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He la a graduate of University of Detroit and the KirksvIJUe, (Mo.) School of Osteopathy and Surgery. A ' *r ' ★ His bride is an alumna of, the College of St. Sdtolastlca* School of Nursing,' Duluth, Minn. . White satin bows marked family pews'today in St. Angela’s Church, Chicago, where Rt. Rev. Msgr. Daniel F. Cunningham heard the nuptial vows of Kathleen Mary Me- ' Eachern and Michael H. MacManus, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. MacManus of Bloomfield Hills. • Sr Sr Sr ■ The Allan P. McEachenfs of Chicago, parents of the bride, were hosts at the breakfast reception in ths Ambassador East Hotel., - A five-tiered veil at silk Illusion held by a pearl crown extended over the cathedral train of the white silk peau de sole bridal gown, appliqued othy and Patrisia Nebel of Oak Park, 111. and Mrs. James R. Cavanaugh, of Franklin, who were bridesmaids, wore sea green chiffon and matching, pillbox hats. Each carried a , cabbage rose with ivy. A luncheon • reception for some 300 guests in Rotunda Inn followed the vows of Shelly Simmons to Emanuel Beyer of Detroit today in Our Lady of Refuge Church, Orchard Lake., Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simmons of Doleman Drive, Orchard Lake, and the Charles. Beyers of Detroit. Attendants wore champagne gold silk and matching Walter Houghton, ushered. Returning from a honeymoon In the Wisconsin Dells the couple wUl live in Detroit. 'A necklace of heirloom pearls, and a cascade of lUWs of the valley and ivy completed the bride’s ensemble. BRIDAL ATTENDANTS „ Mary Susan McEachern of Chicago, her stator's maid of honor and their cousins Dor- John P. MacManus was best Man for his brother. Ushers included James-R. Cavanaugh, Burke R. Cueny, Auburn Height*: and James L. O'Laughlin of Southfield. ★ ★ . W The bride la a graduate at Marquette University, Milwaukee, and he* husband attended Notre Dame University, South Bend, Ind. After a northern Michigan honeymoon the couple will live In Royal Oak. W W ‘ Bronze Cymtedium orchids complemented Mrs. McEach-_ era’s dress'of pale gold peau de sole and matching cabbage row headpiece. Mri. MacManus wetfe a dress of pile blue lace and a coinage of pale , green Cymbidium orchids. Shelly Simmons, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Simmons, Orchard Lake, and Beyer, of the Beyers of Detroit, 1 1 -nA-'' 1 THEPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1962 1 Wine : Bride-Elect Is Honored Margaret Delores Robertson, bride-elect of Robert Bender, honored at a miscellaneous shower at die home of Cecilia Ritter of Edgefield Street. Judy Morris was cohos- Parents of the engaged couple are the William Robertsons of Oliver Street and the Frances Benders of Spence Street. ★ ★ it Guests includod Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. William Shelton, who will be her sister’s matron of honor at the Oct. 30 wedding; and Connie Crozier, bridesmaid. Others were Mrs. Kevin Rit-r, Maureen Ritter, Kitty Daugherty, Mary Beth. Mus-Nancy Schmansky, Pat Brandt, June Blake, and Bar-baraKast. Teens Not So 'Lost' Chesterton said "nobody can really enjoy himself unless he is serious” ... so here is something to make you serious, and enjoy yourself at the tame time. When the Savings Bank Association of New York State conducted a survey recently it showed that 8 out of 10 teenage leaders have savings accounts, and that nearly half save regularly v- the average balance being 8461. It would seem tomorrow’s leaders aren’t quite so "lost” as this generation seems to believe. Hold Picnic Members of the Neb’s Social Club gathered for a picnic dinner Wednesday in Oakland Park, preceding the August ting In the home of Mrs. ftuart Cappell on Vernon ''Drive. * ★ * Mrs. James Hunter of Vernon Drive will be hostess for the Sept. 11 meeting. Roundup (UP!) — The round-up coat, for lounge and sleep wear, looks like a cowboy shirt continued to the knees. The Western flavor extends to flaps on pockets and double-stitching. Women's Committee for Romney Honorary Chairman Mrs, George Romney (left), newly named southeastern Michigan's regional cochairman Mrs. Russell S. Strickland and Mrs. Arthur E. Greenwald, state chairman, all of Bloomfield Hills, launched the Mrs. Russell S. Strickland women’s committee membership drive at a luncheon for some 75 women Friday in Mrs. Romney's home. The four other regional cochairmen were also an nounced at this time by Mrs. Greenwald. Named Cochairman of Romney Committee Mrs. Russell S. Strickland of Bloomfield Hills has been named cochairman for southeastern Michigan, Women’s Committee f 6 r Romney. She. is one of five key women who will direct the women's committee across the state. The announcement was made during a luncheon Friday in the Bloomfield TOlls home of Mrs. George Romney by Mrs. Arthur E. Greenwald, state chairman. Mrs. Romney is honorary chairman of the conimittee. Minister Takes Bride New residents of Birmingham are Rev. DeLayne H. Pauling, pastor of the Crow of Christ Lutheran Church, Bloomfield Hills, and his bride, the former Beverly Ann Dorn-busch, Pontiac. Rev. Clark Jaeger of Masse-na. N.Y. officiated at their July 29 marriage in the Zion Lutheran Church, Paullina, Iowa. The couple spent their honeymoon at Cbulter Bay Lodge near Jackson Hole, Wyo. in the Grand Tetons. NEWLYWEDS’ PARENTS Parents of the newlyweds are Paullina residents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dombusch, Mrs. Eton Pauling and the late Mr. Pauling. Mrs. George Tjossem of Fa-luda, Va., was matron of honor. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Richard B e r g e, Drayton Plains; Patt Lake, Menly, Iowa; and the bridegroom’s sister Linda, of Sioux City, Iowa. Rev. Charles Colberg was best man. Seating some 300 guests were George Tjosswa and the bridegroom’s brothers Kenneth and Lynford Pauling. The Women'* Committee for Romney was established earlier this month to recruit women from all parts of the state to help elect George Romney governor. Mrs. Strickland brings a vast experience to her post of cochairman of the southeastern region. Last June she was awarded the University of Michigan. Distinguished Service Medal for her efforts as chairman of the Alumnae Council and a member of the National Board of Directors of the Alumni Council. She is currently serving on the board of dlrectora of the U. of M. Development Council. Among her many civic projects has been her Interest in sight conservation and Aid to the Blind. As director of a National Delta Gamma Foundation for the past five years, Mrs. Strickland coor* VAW/ is THE TIME TO ivUn .... enroll at the Sterling Beauty School 4823 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains FULL, PART TIME AND NIGHT TIME CLASSES NOW IN SESSION JWnrina He Lopes Rapid Method of Hah Styling For information Call OR 3-0222 FREE PARKING dinated the volunteer effort of thousands of college girls and Delta Gamma Alumnae in hundreds of Aid to the Blind Projects. man wen Mrs. Fred Sabin of Marquette, northern Michigan; Mr*. John T. Parsons of Traverse City, west central Michigan; Mrs. L. O. McKay Jr, Of East Tawas, east central region; and Mrs. Coral Cook of Gallon, southwestern region. Some 7$ members ofJho Women's Advisory Division Council to the vice chairman of the Republican State Central Committee were hand to meet the five cochairmen and to launch the women's committee membership drive. "The five women named today as my cochalrmen,” Mrs. Graen-wald said, "were chosen because they are respected civic leaders within their own communities, and they will promote membership in the Women’s committee for Romney In every county across the State.” By a “written pipeline” direct to Mr. Romney, the members tend to keep him Informed of how friends and co-workers feel about the Issues and will offer him the opportunity ofjgleazttng up any misinformation or lack of information. Mrs. Greenwald estimated the ‘membership will reach 20,000 Small Gift Would Be Permitted By The Emily Poet Institute Q: For the past four months I have been going out with the same yotthg man. His birthday is soon and.I would like to know if it would be proper for me to give him a present — oven though I have hot as yet, received any present from him. * * * My mother says that he should be the one to give the flfst present. I disagree with her, I am sure if the occasion had arisen, he would have given a gift. Please settle this dispute between us. ★ * * A: Since you are apparently good friends, a present lor his birthday would be quite proper and a na tor ail impulse. It should not, of course, be an expensive or very personal Item. ★ ★ ★ Q: Will you please tell me if it is proper for a young woman in the late twenties who is marrying a widower with a child, to wear bridal clothes and have a large church wedding? The bride has never been married before. ★ ★ ★ A: The bride’s clothes — and all of the details of the wedding — indicate her own status, not that of the bridegroom. In the situation you describe, the bride may of course wear hridal clothes, have as many attendants as she chooses and anything else that is pleasing to her/ ★ ★ ★ Q: I plan on spending a week with some friends. I also have other friends in the same town whom my hostess doesn’t know. If they should Invite me to their house, may I accept if my hostess has not been included? ★ ★ ★ A: You most certainly should not accept without first asking your hostess if she is counting on you to do something else, and if she would mind your going. ★ ★ 1 When and how to introduce people seems to pUi|la many. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Introductions” gives helpful information on this subject. 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. Two Smoked in White H6use Did you know that the wives of two American Presidents smoked pipes while they lived in the White House? It wasn’t until the mid-nineteenth century when city manners and the romantic notion of women as fragile flowers came in that women’s pipes went out ,.. , to be lighted* little later In the form of tapering cigarettes. Today 24 million American women — 34 per cent of all smokery—enjoy.cigarettes. TBssssmmassmsmummmssm ' Trained Assistance, at Self-Service Cleaners PRI*KLE£N , 3416 Elizabeth Lakd Ed. Open Dally 11© » Pm Sorry Mommy . . . CALL JfflW-JM! Our Rugs \eed Cleaning! New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original lustre and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that onto nap — add life to your rugs, Have them cleaned by' New Way. •'* ' NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener Street PontiaO ATTENTION CHURCH GROUPS SERVICE CLUBS Fraternal Organisations and Otitere We have available FREE of charge the Fineet World-Wide Travel Movies with Sound and Color for showing to your group of 25 or more persons! Call FE 8-4048 FOR RESERVATIONS Have You Tried This? Green Tomato, Eggplant Star in Skillet Dish have been saving many months, just waiting for the proper time to iwblish it. The main ingredient is green tomatoes. Mrs. Stanley Sciezynskt gave us the recipe when we did her home last winter. She likes to bake. At thie time of year she, spends hour* In her flower garden. Miiisic is another hobby. MY FAVORITE RECIPE By Mm. Stanley Sclesynskl 3 green tomatoes 2, medium green peppers 1 yellow Hungarian hot pep- 1 onion, sliced 1 egg Bread crumbs 1 Parmesan cheese Slice tomatoes and egg plant H-lnch thick. Beat egg, add 2 tablespoons 'water. Dip egg- per 1 egg plant Cover skillet and cook until tender. Lay browned eggplant over vegetables In skillet. Cover and simmer another 5-10 minutes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese just before , serving. Makes 4-6 servings. 'Considering a Christian Education for Your Child? THE EMMANUEL CHR1STION SCHOOL Begins Its 13th Year of Christian Education Thursday* September 6. FEATURING— 1 ★ Kindergarten through tho 12th Grad# , ★ InttricholaitlcAthlotic Competition if Full Academic Program ★ New, Modem Facilities W Certtfled'ChrlMlan Teaclugt if Bus TrensportaHoo Located on Golf, Drtvd—Next to the Golf Court* . Dr. Tom Malone, Supt. TUITION (Including bus fete) 1 Child...... $20 per month 2 Children .... 831 per month 3 or more.... $41 per month APPLICATIONS AM BEING CON-SIDERED FOR, THE fAU. TERM. CONTACT- / Director of Admliitom Emmanuel ChrMlan School. , 825 Golf Drive Pontfoe, Michigan SpJA ' Honffe 40*61 now you know before you buy- Gulistan Palatan—100 % wool pile yarns are looped at varied levels for high style—but the eost is low. *£75 Yd. Sq. all Gulistan Carpet It Performance Rated to help you select the right carpet for your homo *Tredesterk of A.AM. KsragMutlan, Ino. Gulistan Cranford—Continuous Filament Nylon. Random-looped, multi-level. 6 colors. 12 ft. $750 4 Sq. Yd. Gulistan Bonheur—10 scintil-ating colors. Random sheared all-wool. 12’ and 15’. $750 4 Sq. Yd, Gulistan Souvenir — 100% continuous filament Nylon yarns in a loop pile surface with an undulating pattern. y95 Sq. Yd. Gulistan Hunting Ridge — a modernly styled, moderately priced all wool faced Wilton with a pleasing beauty. IA50 J Sq. Yd. Gulistan Stanton—high-pile, random - sculptured, aU - wool pile carpet with a handcrafted look. 7 colors. «795 4 Sq. Yd. I Remember we are specialists when it comet to installation! Budget term$ . . you can be sure if It’s front McCandless! 9x12 Reg. SALE (5 left) Continuous Nylon Filament $108.00 $ 09.00 9x12 Bark Weave Wool 84.00 9x12 Multi-Color Wool 107.40 84.00 9x12 Beige Nylon ......... 119.40 84.00 9x12 Nylon 84.00 9x12 501 Nylon 75.00 9x21’6” Wool 192.43 12x10 Wool 99.00 McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 » fill wm ■ % ft- ■mm' % \ - * , 'V7 // ''■>;2*Jy>mI s " THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUOtTST 25, 1962 U.S.S.R. Sweet Talks, Pushes Way I have backed up or there would i test of wills, Khrushchev won. I commandant out of East Berlin. ES iEFLT E Z’* foreine the West Into His next move may be a peace By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst . WASHINGTON—Bit by bit over the yean — by talking retreating, p»«hing on Berlin-Russia made the West bade up and even laid the ground tor a showdown crisis. Its latest move is One more step .on that long road. This was In replacing this week the Soviet commandant in Berlin with an F>yt German military chief. It isn’t pleasant for the West to accept the thought it has been stiff-armed in its tracks but here are two prime examples of it; 1. Chancellor Adenauer of Wart Germany tried to keep alive his people the idea they could be reunited with their fellow Germans' in Communist-run East Ger- Neither Adenauer nor this country was thinking in terms of a Germany united under communism. And, Just because they weren't, what they said about re-a was empty talk, and nothing more, end for this reason: Khrushchev wasn’t thinking in terms of a Germany united under capitalism and allied with the West. The reality was that unification couldn’t happen in the foreseeable future.------- County Dems Set 'Jamboree' in Waterford Khrushchev battered the West into acceptance -of this reality. He told Adenauer to reconcile himself to the existence of two Germanies as an "indisputable fact.’’ He said Russia would not permit unification that eliminated ’socialism" (meaning nism) in East Germtny. Oakland County Democrats have announced plans to stage their annual fund-raising "Jamboree" from 8 p.m. to midnight Sept. 8 at the CAI Building to Waterford. Funds raised by the" event will be used to aid Democratic candidates in county, state and national election campaigns. Members of the “Jamboree’ planning eomlttee are: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Raskin, 24071 Marlow St.,. Oak Park; Mrs. Celia Forsen, 2806 Crooks Rd., Royal Oak; Mrs. Betty Barsdorf, 23044 Sussex, Oak Park; Gail Fredericks, 133 Knollwood Rd., Clawson; Lou Golden, 2026 N. Lake Angelus Rd. Lake Angelus; and Mrs. Katie El-dridge, 479 W. Oakridge Ave„ Ferndale. The ‘Jamboree" will feature if carnival-type booths where Visitor., can play games, pick up food and drinks and collect Entertainment highlights will be a talent show starring county performers and dancing and listening music, by an orchestra. Five door prizes will be awarded to lucky ticket holders. IMMEDIATE PROBLEM Khrushchev,, meanwhile, forced vthe West to think of a problem more real and immediate—Berlin. Under postwar, agreements Berlin—110 miles inside Communist East Germany—was divided into four zones, one each to be occupied by the United States, Britton, France and Russia. The Soviets, who did and do control East Germany, guaran- Russians Making Color Film on Twins in Space MOSCOW un — The Russians are making a full length color film on Maj. Andrian Nikolayev and Lt. Col. Pavel Popovich and their record space flights. ; Tass said the film, "Stellar Brothers," will place heavy emphasis on the scientific aspects of the epic flights with animated explanatory cartoons for popular audiences. It will be released by the end of September. teed foie West the-right of access to foe dty—people and supplies- I through and over East Germany. By this arrangement foe West would deal rrith the Russians on travel to and from Berlin, not with foe East Germans. r a four-power conference to use the situation. The newspaper*, however* carried the text of the Soviet note protesting attacks on buses carrying Soviet soldiers in West Berlin. Economic Outlook Improves in Detroit DETROIT (ft —An economist with the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce, John Steiner, said Friday that the Detroit area's >my showed a significant improvement In the first half of 1962 and "by extension, the, readings Indicate a pleasant prognosis/for the second half." / Steiner noted that employment was up, unemployment/down by per cent and ,that factory workers averaged ff27.0l a week, up eight per cent over the first half of 1961. State Traa*ury Balance Reported $61A Million /LANSING IB — State Treasurer Hanford A. Brown reported yesterday that the Treasury balance at the end of the week of Aug. 16-18 was $61.4 million. The bidance at the beginning of the week waa $96.4 million. Expenditures during the week totaled $59.3 million, and income was $25.2 million. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Our big clearance tale It on, plenty of used and new units on display it $125, up. IS THE TIME TO SWITCH TO GEE AND NEW MOBILHEAT! GEE, Pontiac's oldest and largest Independent Mobilheat Fuel Oil Distributor with 37 years continuous service to customers, is home owned and operated, assuring you of a personalized service by experienced oil personnel who know how to give you warmth, comfort, safety and economy which oil adds up to COMPLETE HEATING SATISFACTION. > Prompt, dependable automatic supply assures you of never being without NEW MOBILHEAT furnace oil. • GEE is Pontiac's largest and oldest Independent Mobilheat Fuel Oil Distributor having served this community for over 37 years with better quality fuel. • GEE'S new, modern GMC fuel trucks jare meter equipped for accuracy and radio equipped to give better service. • Holden's Red Stamps ore given with NEW MOBILHEAT furnape oil from Gee . . . They are redeemable for valuable premiums at no extra cost. • GEE'S budget plan eliminates high fuel bills in raider months as each monthly bill Y...SWITCH TO ATISFACTION... is equalized to meet your budget. No Mqttar Where you Live • . • You# Too, Con Enjoy Safe, Dependable# Warmth# Comfort and Economy. Gee's fleet of new< modern GMC Trucks (metar equipped for accuracy) deliver eledner burning New Mobilheat furnace oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Lake Orion, Oxford, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield ..Hills, Keego Hgrbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area . . . May W« Include your home on our ever-growing list of satisfied) customers ... just dial FE 5-8181. 1 ■ ' | NOW i IT’S KM SKYROOM RESTAURANT at the.New Terminal Building, Pontiac Municipal Airport The Dalicieus Deep Fried CHICKEN — SHRIMP — FISH i* jttst "Awaiting" far YOU! Opee Daily From 7:00 AM fo 10:00 PJT. Phono 673-2170, l**t Vanco Mgr., far private er party ratorvatialu THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MAPEI FROM THE PLAY THAT KEPT PLAYING FOREVER I 76 TROMBONES AND MIUJQNS OF BEATING HEARTS >**. ,, HERALD d * f COMING OF LBJ Discusses^ ITS. Ties With Iran's New Premier 42 IT’S TIME TO RELAX you go fishing. So, take along this comfortable folding seat and convenient reel for drying your line. Pattern 421, which gives actual-size guides and directions for these and a good minnow bucket and balling scoop, is 85c. It is also in the Sportsmen’s Packet No. 24 with three other patterns of interest to hunters and fishermen all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. The U. S. chemical industry uses more than 8,000 ton* of oxygen per day, most of it In the conversion of hydrocarbons into acety- 0pn7M. HwtBl M. OR MIES COME EARLY (AP) .TEHRAN, Iran President Lyndon B. Johnson gan talks today on American ties Iran with Foreign Minister Abas Aram and the new premier, Asaadullah Alam. Seated around a table in Alam’s office, munching pistachio nuts, Johnson and the ministers reviewed defense and aid questions in a one hour meeting. Later the Vice President, who arrived tor a two-day official visit Friday, drove to the mountainside Saadabad Palace to go over the same subjects with the Shah. AID DISCUSSED One topic discussed was believed to be the recent withdrawal of U.S. budget support that may mean a cut back in Iran’s 200,000 man army. Premier All Amini resigned July 21,. partly in protest against the cuts. Alam succeeded him. The newspaper Keyhan said ■Vicejfective only If Iran herself makes | ha a genuine effort toward development and reform. The Tehran Journal said, however, that American popularity in Iran has suffered a jolt, partly ' cause of hostile propaganda and Washington’s insistence on applying “a completely American program in Iran.’’ . Americana ahould “work With the people instead of creating an impression they are meddling in their affairs,’’ the Journal said. The paper advised Johnpon to get outside Tehran and “get the views of, ordinary citizens.” Following his audience with Shah Mohammed Rem Pahlevi, was to drive into the countryside tor a picnic and visits the Varamine experimental farm station and two model villages built tor peasants by. the shah 10 years ago. s ’ day there were misgivings In Iran over the Kennedy administration’! aid policy of backing internal reforms and writing oft defense sup? ports "but Iran has comb; to appreciate the American viewpoint. It said American aid can be ef- GREETINGS AT PALACE - Lady Bird Johnson (right) curtsies as die is greeted, by Queen Farah at the marble palace of the Shah of Iran In Tehran during a visit yesterday. The Shah AT rUMu extends greetings to Vice President Johnson. Lynda Bird joins with her parents on the visit. The Johnsons are making a tour of the Middle East. « W 1 'C* C JOb'* \).. £ • STARTS SUNDAY • xu m mm turn* ik TENNESSEE MUIXST MUTZER HSB HAH “Cat™ Hot fsi Roof’ STARRING ELIZABETH TAYLOR PAUL NEWMAN • BURL IVES .ALSO. FEAST YOUR IYESAND EARS.*. DON'T MISS W starring USUI CARON MAURICE CHIVAUIR • • • PLUS 3rd FEATURE • • • ACTION-PACKED SURPRISE HIT 11 i a ; ^ * /, K, i||^ f il&, 1 ’ u ay »p»i *> i THE PQNTIAfc i^RESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25,*i9e2 WMjW O’Ceoiler: h*»?OnUld«r, ~ Tony Curtlx, * “That Touch Of Min*. Dorii Dty, color. ; C*ry;prtatj DorU D ' l>| -Tut.: “The Counterfeit Trtllor," UruMMB HotdWL uni Palmer. oolor; "tn- l)it.: “Oun» •f"S*Bl»ek Wlteh.” col-••iMimiv tit t.h« *7fh Planet, color. *Th»t Touch of Mink." Cury Grant, Dorle Day, color. hat -lion a ’The Mao Who Shot Liberty ' Valance." John Wayne, Jamea . Tjf* -thrl • "hch Vovace, ' Trad • Mac-■ Mlirray, Jane Wyman, color. FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS MTO EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 919 Woodward Avo. 331-4001 m BULL BUTTS AFICIONADO — An overly enthusiastic spectator who leaped into the ring lost a brief encounter to -Madrid. Fortunately for the Would-be bullfighter, he a bull 1 cued by the .regular matadors and taken to a Spanish fibHce hospital. roger a. authier Patio Stone Co. _ 10570 Highland EM ImbSi AP Photofax BERLIN VICTIM — This is Hans-Dieter Wesa, 19-year-old East German transport policeman, who was killed this week by East German machine gun fire in an attempt to escape into West Germany. Pole Granted Asylum LONDON (API—The Home Ot-ice has granted political asylum to Polish fisherman Pawel Patr-tzalek, who crossed the North Sea ! alone in a 30-foot fishing boat to England earlier this month. pwss*awMM wMmtm- mmm | But Just One Scoop He Screams for Ice Cream NEW YORK, (D—Anybody who wants one scoop of ice cream Instead of two in restaurants here can have It his way now-thanks to city hall and a Columbia University dean. Dr. Clifford Lord, dean of Columbia’s school of general, studies, touched off the campaign In a letter to Mayor Robert F. Wagner, ★ ★ ★ Describing himself as “calorie conscious,” Lord said he wanted one scoop of Ice cream for desert after lunch but that waiters insisted that he take two. The only explanation they would give, he said, was that it was "orders.” "Orders from whom?” Lord asked the mayor. Lord said he sensed a "smart-aleck attempt to increase ice cream consumption by extra-legal means.” MAYOR ASKS LOOK Wagner set the city hall machinery in motion. He wrote to Markets Commissioner Albert S. Pacetta, asking him to "take a quick, hard look at this matter.” f "It seems to me that anyone who Wants to get one scoop of ice cream should be able to get it,” the mayor saidf flatly. ★ ★ ★ ' Pacetta assigned an assistant, noncalorie conscious Max Mencher, to go out and try for a single scoop in the shops' that served two to Lord. Sure enough, Mencher got two scoops, too. Then he talked with toe managers. Mencher came back with this report: The managers denied a single scoop policy. One said his counterman must have been acting on his own, ★ ★ ★ Another gave an economic report. He said the service of a napkin and a glass of water, along with high labor costs, caused a net loss in serving a single scoop. The shop prefers to serve two, but will serve only one if requested, he said. LAST NIGHT ^ 1 MARILYN/! MONROE SJt/ $ nM 2? L-%* c“naaa^asfoo'0' LET'S | MAKE LOVE PROGRAM 3rd FEATURE- RICHARO BURTON « BARBARA RUSH in “the BRAMBLE BUSH” Starts SUNDAY • 3-FEATURES-3 GET YOUR EARLY BIRD TICKET FROM gmimMEpy ™*«mf*M* l samcE^wriwi n Defector Told Cubans Plan to Hijack Jetliner j MIAMI, Fla. (AP>—Pan American World Airways says a defecting Cuban Athlete scheduled to fly froih Kingston, Jamaica to .Miami today wa* told the plane' would be hijacked and taken to Cuba. __ Pan American spokesman said seven Cubans who defected while at toe Central American-Caribbean games were booked on the |et flight from Montego Bay and Kingston to Miami. f ★ ★ q%e -alriino official said -one of the seven Cubans called the Pan American office in Kingston and said he had received an anonymous telephone call that the plane would be hijacked and toe detector^ returned to Cuba. Youth Is Sentenced for Burning School GASTONIA, N.C. (AP)-A 15-yearold boy has been sentenced to 10 years in prison after he said he set the South Gastonia school afire "to do a favor to the other students.' The yodth, Paul David (Butch) Kelly,., who would have been in. grade when the school opens tor the new term next Wednesday, pleaded" guilty Friday to a charge of malicious burning of a school house. W ★ Firemen who responded to an alarm by a patrolman last Monday said blazes had been set in six places. Damage was placed at $10,000, but officials plan to open toe school as scheduled, [commerce! HEIR AVER! Wtr^rt —■ 3 Timnc FEATURES! SOUTH (NO UNION LAKK M>. JP m ,. \ , nm im a OMI Open r PM. Continuout Showing* SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Doors Open 1 2i49! PLM. A MUST!...* HEART-TWISTER FOR THOSE WHO UST TO UWEr i’JSS KEECO Homm-mmer] ^ tRMJfflB nammm- t/ ,K®S®®OUSBJKr m Everyone he met had a special feeling for BOBBY ..tha shaggy waif who askad something special from each and wouldn’t taka "no" tor an answer I ^ m ”Oh, mother— wouldn't it be awful if something didn't?” ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC Prttontt Tall Fashions 1982” Tuts., Aug. 28th at 7:30 P.M. on our stag* 1! Plu* Movie "Majority Of One" S lagic Mystic Mask thrill ol4hrll|slll| OVER THOSE WHO HUNT DOWN I 3E THB PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, im THIftfrKBy Hungry Deer Nibble on Shrubs in Austin AUSTIN. Ter. (AP) — Drought conditions .ere driving deer into Austin’s city limits in - search ol food and water. Homeowners in some areas of the city are (complaining of deer nibbling flowers, shrubs and gardens. Deer on area highways al|o are creating a night traffic hazard. ■ |$ Senators to Question Freeman Aide in Probe UNO) an three rivers named! Scotland and one in England. Nooel .There are about 3^000 farms in leach, fur below the national aver* Dee to the British teles, two ln||s mow thto 1W miles-long. iRhodeteland that average-74 acreglage. r By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) r* Senate prober* will- call on .Uhdereecre-of Agriculture Charles S. Today: 1dB6M«30 Sun.: 1:18*80-8:16 i THE FIRST DRAMATIC ~ FILM IN FABULOUS aCEEGEE METRO-GOLDWYNMAYER Bid CINERAMA present a GEORGE PAL Promietioa THE RLD COOL The Senate Investigations subcommittee, which is trying to find if Estes received improper favors from/ department officials, has made Murphy the focus of its inquiry. He asked to be heard and wHl get the chaiice, probably on Tuesday When hearings reran*. •NO PRESSURES’ In a statement Friday, Murphy appealed against prejudgment Of his actions in the Estes c^se until he testifies. “No pressures or improper influences had any effect on my decisions,” he said. Tickets on Sole ot COMFORT Store, Pontiac Schedule of Reserved Seat Performances and Prices! EVENINGS: Mm. Mire Sat *1 S:S# p.m. flun. at SlU »•».; orsb. and Mess. **.*», ■*■«. »'■«• MATINEES: Man. thru Frt. si t:00 p.m.; Orsh. .nit Mms. IMS, Bulc. I1.SS Sat., Sun. and Hellduy* at 1:30 p.m.; Oreh. and Im. IS.**. Bale. II.SO. AFTERNOONS: Sat., Saa. and Holiday* at S:M p.m. I Oroh. and Man. ♦*.«». Bale. 11.71, Sohedule of Performancea Change* Attar Labor Day (Septamber 31 WO 1*9788 MUSIC BALL Murphy next week for an explanation of his role in the off. again, on-egein department crack-M i on Bile Sol Kites. McOellan, D-Affc., Omt “One (witness) ie tailing the truth and one is not." ;.... .... McClellan asked the Justice Department to look into be conflict of testimony tot any evidence of In hie testimony, Jacobs introduced the name of Thomas R. Hughes, executive assistant to Freeman,..into the inquiry, Jacobs said -Hughes sat in on top-level department meetings at which, the Estes deals—and whether to forgive them and waive 85M.O00 in penalty fines—were discussed! . Thomas H. Miller, a career farm aid* official, has told the subcommittee he made a rigged investigation last January into Estes’ manipulations of cotton acreage planting allotments mid made, an equally rigged report sustaining them—all on orders he said ne understood had at least Murphy’s Hughes issued denying he had attended any such meetings. He promptly was added tlm list of prospective wit* Miller said he got the orders from Emery E, (Red) Jacobs, who was later forced out as a deputy administrator, for the Agricultural stabilization and Conservation Service (ASCS) when his name was linked with Estes in Texas courts of Inquiry. Jacobs swore Friday that he gave no such orders to Miller. Apparently reluctant to ac Miller outright of lying, Jacobs said: “I think Tom was In a dilemma . . he saw . . . the panic I knew as developing in the department . . he probably sought the first protection he could—the nearest man, and that was me. I sympathize with him. But I don’t believe Tom Miller misunderstood my instructions." -ASKS PROBE Jacobs said he agreed with the assessment of chairman John L. Pontiac Theaters HURON Sat. - Mon.: "Greyfrlant Bobby,’1 Walt Disney; Donald Crisp: Lonely Are the Brave,” Kirk Douglas. Tue. - Thu.: ”A Majority of One,” Rosalind Russell, Alec Guineas, color. 1 EAGLE Sat. • Mon.; ••The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance,” James Stewart, John Wayne; "The Fly,” Vincent Price. TUe. sb Thu.: “CUrse of the Undead,” Eric Fleming; “The Man With a Thousand Faces,” James Cagney. Gretct 'Joins' Market BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP>-Greece will become an associate member of the European Common Market NoV. 1 under on agreement made here Friday. EXCLUSIVE! FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING BBS /Si LOVERS MUST LEARN! / ”Oh, darling, you're such an innocent tourist-what if something should happen to you?” /color 1 \ ——--, (/T ' ,1 mmmm ^ uburibii w irtav » nuvuwir mMsm Msm/nsf put ou VMS MASK fitd M* TOR ■MMIMSMASKm IS YOUR HOME BIO ENOUGHS Hava BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION Roush Only Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors Far as Little ae No Money gown . No Payments Until November ■ w Month na uoors *16 50 USE IT FOR ’ O Bedroom 1 O Family Room O Kitchen 0 Utility Room o Dining Room • Extra Storage NEW BANK RATE PLAN WITH LIFI INSURANCE ConsolIdAte eny Home Improvement Loan You Am Now Paying. FINANCING UP TO $5,000 TAXI 7 YEARS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL NOV. FE 3-7833 BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. mwi _D0NAU) CRISP - LAURENCE NAISMITH - ALEX MACKENZIE - KAY WALSH He stood ALONE .TOWERING WOULD GREYHUARS BOBBY 7:00 Md 10:24 ARE THE BRAVE 1:37 only KIRK DOUGLAS plpr " F‘>J JPQI7RTBEN ' wWf | I j • IH8 PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* AUGUST i!8, 1962 M mm mmmm ^ MM GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Pony at Gtonwood come and Set'em! LARGE POUND FAMILY SIZE DEUTE POTATO CHIPS Regularly 79c K-MART DISCOUNT PRICE 49 OPEN DAILY Ip A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. Over 15 Years Pontiac*s Leading Tire Specialist SAVE MONEY TIMS AUTO SERVICE I No Money Down « | We Have a LARGE SELECTION of 14” an Always Cool • Adds Beauty to Your Home For all their practicality, there remains quite a bit of sentimentality to today’s housewife, according to Matem. For this mason he included a handsome fireplace to the living room. “It’s a feature comfort they all aeem to want, but sel-dom Rind in a small house,” ha said. "The bow window also adds ttg charm to tha living room, as wall as providing plenty of day-IWit.” -> • 100% Rustproof a Pay Pennies a Day STERLING ENCLOSURE Patio Division » SERVICE - TANKS GLEANED Tanks & Drain Field; INSTALLED EM 3-2891 KEEP KOZY ★ KALL KIGER ★ AMERICAN HOMI HEATING OILS* 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE! TOM KJGIR STANDARD SURNSR HRVICI COMPANY / »S WOT MCI STRUT —PI 4-1164 ill THE j^HTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1962 No Cause toPanicOverRed Space Feat Silver Lake Estates Fast becoming on* of Oakland County's most desirable location*, Close to schools, churches and shopping, thl* fin# community offers large 100x150 home sites including paved streets, water and gas service. Complete homes from $17,500 Including lot. Visit our 2,200 sq. ft. colonial model today. Open Daily and Sunday—12:00 to 9:00 p.m. , ^rcE^MKsH “bat we haven’t take* time, to develop these rating*. You can’t go In and buy gram were ned'lthis hardware oil a shell.” up, he said, it) In purely scientltic aspects of started, I (space exploration, Miller said he M«lel at 2747 Huntington Park Road DIRECTIONS: Out Dixie to Silverlake Rd. to Walton Btvrf. Turn right on Walton, go right two blocks to Hunting* ' ton Park Road. FE 2-1722 I weather satellite that sends back photoa of hurricanes, the Telstar communications satellite and navigational satellites. In the military field, three are the Polaris submarines. "We haven’t been lulled too much,’* he said. He mentioned boasts o! Soviet Trouble With President’s Jet Causes Stir Relaxing JFK Just Boarder in Own Home Rod Satellite Reports on Density of Meteors f. MOSCOW W — izvestia said yesterday reports on the density of, meteors in a belt 150, to 370 miles from the earth are bring radioed to Soviet - scientists by Cosmos 8. an unmanned satellite launched last weekend, x GNOMES EXCLUSIVE HOMES EXPRESSLY FOR YOU! PLEASE CALL 338 3073 .spwnm... irhmpri—em couple of years. We'll be -ahead when Titan III is ready,” he added/ Miller disclaims any special knowledge of astronautics. But his committee authorizes money each year for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which runs the U.S. space program. As chaihnan, he is kept well in-formed by the men in government who know most about the U.S.-. Russian space race, and sees no need for any radical change in the U.S. space program. .... it it ★ . The prime contract for the $500-million Titan III, a combination solid and liquid fueled booster, was awarded just the other day. She didn't say "yes” until h* msn-tioned one of those O'NEIL Realty Co. Homes. 262 S. Teleprsph FE 3-7103 MO BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Just West cf M-24 Behind Alban's Country Cousin Osso is WeM -Ml S:SS r.M. Dally CARLISLE BUILDING CO. n oosss oa sens HYANNIS PORT, Mass. tAP>— President Kennedy settled down today for a weekend of rest and relaxation as something | boarder in his own home. HeJi.staying at his. own bouse in the Kennedy compound, he had turned over for the mer to his sister, Eunice, Sargent Shriver, end their fqmily., it ★ ft , The President had been spending weekends in the Squaw Island home of Morton Downey, soft drink executive and former ringer, about three quarter* of a mile from the Kennedy compound. PRESIDENTIAL flag Downey, who had been away, came back and reclaimed his ouae. During the Presiden blue silk flag, with th tial insignia of an circling stars, flew on the Downey lawn. The President had the framed, with an attached brass plate, inscribed with the fact the flag had been used to marie the summer White House at Downey’s house, and presented it to Downey. ft ft ft Mrs. Kennedy and their daughter, Caroline, are in Italy, where they are visiting Mrs. Kennedy’s sister, Lee, and her husband, Prince Stanislas Radziwill. Kennedy’s son, John F. Jr., la staying with hia grandmother, Mrs. Hqgh D. Auchincloss, “* Newport, R.I. EXCITEMENT The President plana to split his weekend between Hyannls Port and Newport, going to the Rhode Island resort Sunday to see hi* son before returning to WlgriMj m on Monday. . The President’s arrival Friday touched off a flurry of excitement at Otis Air Force Base, where he landed shortly after the hour-long flight from Washington. -Smoke poured from the—ft wheel landing assembly under the left, wing of his big jet as it Flowed down after a smooth landing. dr it ane halted, a fireman nit with t posed The President, apparently was unaware of the smoking li geaiv-and took off imijwdlately in a- helicopter for the shuttle trip to his seaside home. Air Force men said it is not unusual for brake linings to overheat and smoke in landings of heavy jets like the one the Preri-uses. The President, in a mid-evening telephoned speech Friday Democratic party Mid west Conference at French Lick, Ind., predicted the party will gain House and Senate strength and in the number of democratic governorships in the November elec- HOMES In Beautiful Waterford Township RANCH ami SPLIT LEVELS • Full Basement • 3 Bedrooms • Paneled Family Kitchen • Paved Street • Storms and Screens *12,500 Vets Nothing Down FHA $250 DOWN OFFICE: ON 4*4476 TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS *39°o MODEL: OR 3-3060 VISIT Your Swift Dept. Store ef Homes SWIFT HOMES Ranch/ Split Lavalf Wing, 2-Story No Money Down 15 YEAR FINANCING Paymantf a* Low os $42.83 Par Month TOWNSEND SWIFT- 2819 LAPEER RD- (M-24) Lak. Orion 5 Miles North of Pontiac at Greenshield, Rd. Op«n Men. Thru Frt. * A.M. to S P M. Sat, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sna. I F.M. to 9 f M. FE 8-9636 SMOKING LANDING GEAR — Fire fighters from Otia Air Force Base stand by the four-wheeled landing gear of President Kennedy’s plane moments after it landed at the Massachusetts base bringing the President to At Photofai his nearby summer home. A brake lining of the plane overheated and poured out a cloud of smoke as it landed on the runway. Traces of smoke can still be seen to the left of the wheels. TV Debates Set by Candidates Dates for Meetings Between Romney and Swainson Changed LANSING <*l - The dates of the television debates between rival candidates George Romney and Gov. Swainson have been changed to Oct. 9, Oct. 17 and Oct. 26, the governor’s office said yesterday. ★ ★ ★ Hie dates originally. proposed ere Oct. 16, 24 and Nov. 2, I Swainson said scheduling difficulties would prevent him from bating on he November date. WWJ-TV, WXYZ TV TV then submitted the new schedule,, which Swainson approved. it h it The Detroit stations will make the debates available to all other stations in the state. Hie Veterans' Day Being Observed atrSfate Fair programs will be telecast live from ~ to 7:30 p.m. ★ The governor’s office says that the format, techniques of presents-production details, moderator and program personnel Jbave yet to be worked out. Action Staffed Today on Agriculture Bill WASHINGTON (A - The Senate was expected to act today on si) Agriculture Department appropriations bill providing nearly $6 billion of new funds. ★ ■■ * it Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana said he Would ask the Senate to get the appropriation measure out of the way today before beginning debate on President Kennedy's controversial tax revi-’ i bill. DETROIT (ID— When the gates opened at the Michigan State Fairgrounds today, all veterans were admitted free as part of Veteran’! Day observance. it ★ ★ Drill teams, bands, a parade and memorial service and a jet fighter salute were all planned in the day's events which Included prettiest pony tail and neatest baton twirling prizes for nonveterans. The highway post office trailer was to be on hand, performing normal post office activities with special stamp saying “Michigan State Fair.” -----★ it-------#— The fair opened last night to the first few thousand of an expected million visitors and will go on for the next 10 days. . Hto MacMillan Arctic Expedition of 1925, sponsored by the National Geographic Society, marked the first extensive use of aircraft In polar exploration. A year later, Lieut. Comdr. Richard E. Byrd made the first flight over the North Pole. 8th Expedition to Antarctic to Start Tomorrow WASHINGTON W — The Navy’s eighth “Operation Deep Freeze” begins Sunday when Rear Adm. David M. Tyree, expedition commander, takes off for California eii route to Antarctica. ★ it, it After eight years of wintering-over as well as summer expeditions, life in the frozen continent is becoming almost Urban, Expedition officials pointed out to newsmen today that atomlo power, more electric lighting, Color of Patio Portals Can Be Changed Easily It you’re thinking of Installing aluminum, awnings or a patio er, select one where individual aluminum panels can be replaced easily, advise outdoor living specialists. .. ' it[- it it Whenthe home la repainted in different color, the color striped panels can be changed without replacing the entire awning. 'Premier' Khrushchev about missiles and superbombs. “The old guy can rattle swords,” Miller said, “but we have a few* tricks in the box.” He said that when Russia tides something spectacular in space the American public tends to forget the major breakthroughs in weather forecasting, communications and other fields “that make a real contribution to the world.” It’s like the politician’s night* mare.” he said. “The fellow who comes to you and says, 'I know you got me a job last month and you got my brother-in-law a job last year, but what have you done for me lately’?!’ Polar Bears Mean Luck Trappers and Eskimos Like 'Em; They Signal Seals and Fish WASHINGTON - Polar bears may be relentless killers, but they symbolize good luck to the flHti tos. To survive in arctic wastes, the bears must constantly hunt for food. The never-ending search car-riea them many miles in a single day. When an Eskimo sees a bear, he know that seals and fish are also near. Trappers welcome the bear’s presence, too, Valuable arctle ef the giant carnivores, scavenging from kills. The powerful, elongated bodies of polar bears have been equally at "home on ice or in open sea for 10 million years. They have been docked at 25 miles an ‘ on Ice and have been known to swim 300 miles between floes. Thick, oily fur supports the bears in water and enables them to swim or float for hours. So heavy are their ooats that •dentists hunting with drug-tippod darts have had to make a hasty retreat when the darts bounced harmlessly away. Nature has given the bears i Arctic sunglasses to prevent snow blindness. A special Ud protects their eyes from glare. They also possess a superb sense of smell with which they can scent seal blubber 20 miles away. NEW LAP SIDING — Developed after more than six years of research and development, and now used extensively throughout the United States, Masonite X-ninety lap siding gives any residence added architectural beauty. It presents a pleasing wide exposure and ah attractive shadow line. Available at lumber yards, the 12-lnch-Wide courses have a 7/16” nominal thickness. Guidelines and lengths to 16’ make for quick, accurate installation. The siding comet also in panels with V grooves and with plain surface toe application with battens. SMfag mi Trial . We cover all woodwork Lot us show you why Aluminum JSjjdinMndtr^ % BUDGET *•"$129 Supei Understructure Aluminum of Fiberglas Screening oi Glass Enclosure Available FI 4-2597—EM 3-2385—OR 3-2842 C. WEEDON CO.0XVWK. 2-6-Sun. 1-8 IIATEiUAiVS TRADE-IN POST Where the Trade Winds Blow Our TRADE-IN PLAN Really Works OPEN TWO NEW MODELS BOTH COLONIAL and RANCH GOME OUT and COMPARE They Are Terrific Dixie Highway to Silver Lake M. to Walton. Left to Modoln at Wormer take. YOUR CHOICE ALSO 600 RANCHER *IOAQ0» an year let 3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum aiding. No. 1 oak floors, 1ft baths, choico of either wood or aluminum windows. It's strictly quality aft the way.- TRI-LEVEL mf975°°^ Oarage Optional at Ixtra Charge FEATURES INCLUDID at $11,975: 1, FrigMek* rengs end two 2. ’ factory pre-AoMi kNchan 3. Sbodrooow 4. Wt pk»t.r*d throughout 5. No. 1 oak Soon 6. timlM family room Superbly Beit by RAY RAMNMT 10% OR Your Lot Could Bo the Down Payment lugs, will be ready tor this year’s The new operation will involve about 3600 men ashore and afloat, Including civilians of the National Science Foundation. > ★ ★ ★ The Navy expedition Is to support the work of scientists during the brief summer months when the weather is better than it is in winter. FiVIhof-SEAJSIQir C Custom Awnings Built-to-Fit *«• 33%% ok for 1 Week Only* PROTECT YOUR GOOD RUGS, drapes and fur% turo from sun rot and fading. Protect youir friends and family from rain, sleet and snow. Keep your windows, porch and entrances free of Ice and snow. And'do all these things now when you can save 1/3rd the normal cost. This sale ends next Saturday. NO MONET DOWN — Opt* 5 Yean to Pay I at this law, low cost. You on porch and patio awnings that taring you all the fun of outdoor living, If you coll or corVie in now while this special sale is on. mmemmmmmmmammmFOr fm £S CUSTOM AWNING CO. Fop Free Estimates CALL. 1661 6. Telegraph Pontiao, Mich. 335-0571 /V, §5 EIGtTTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; AUGUST 25, 1«W Screen for Privacy A If you'd like backyard privacy without cutting off the view, consider vertical screens with basket-weave designs, says the Summer the property, lute on **45 .degree >st seller list Destined for Study Rapt Policies of $24*Billion Industry; Warns of Conflicts m WifchiM- Designed for Gracious living Perfect for enjoyable living with the entire family. All brick with 3 bedrooms and a beautiful family room with fireplace plus bath and one-half, full basement and a 2 by combining relatively small investments of many people, can buy a wider variety of stocks than an individual could. New Car Sales Dip During Mid-August DETROIT (A — New car sales lit mid - August declined slightly from the early part,of the month but still remained the best for this time of year since 1955, Ward’s reports said yesterday. ■k it it The statistical service said 147,-726 domestic cars were sold in the Aug. 11-20 period, an average of 18,466 per selling day. A year ago total volume was 115,749 and the daily average was 14,468. In the first 10 days of 'Aug: the daily average was 18,598 it it -it Each of the five manufactures improved their sales although only General Motors and Studebaker increased their share of the market over a year ago. This Paint Not for Floors It may seem economical to use that half-gallon of left-over house paint on a floor. But don't. House paint is not formulated to withstand the abrasion of being walked on and will soon wear away. Instead, use a quality floor enamel designed specifically for this surface. Latex floor enamels dry in about an hour, but even with this water-thinned paint be careful you don’t paint yourself into a NEW FROM AMERICAN-STANDARD PUSH-PULL . *■ fMcbtu NO WASHERSTO WEAR OUT/ To turn on, put!...dialto left for hot water, to right for co(d...pu$h to turn off...one bond does the work of two. Available In lavatory faucet (above) or shower-bath fitting (not shown). And since these now AMERICAN-STANDARD faucets have no washers, they can't leak, drip, causa expansive service calls. Sea them today at MONTH! TO PAY ON FHA TERMS Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years EAMES & BROWN, Inc. 85 last Pike Street !’ * FI 3-719S MODERNIZE NOW! DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling • ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS ► KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING e ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING Custom Built 6ARMES G&M FHA No Down Payment Up to 5 Years to Pay CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Buildin/t in Pgntine Since 1945 Optra tort on Duty 24 llmm Daily 2256 FE 2-1211 Dixie Highway ALL IMOKLIlt COMPANY HOMES ARK COPYMRHTtO, Wt. Nly I MW f*s» Rim to Ml EM. 1st Hies te I T.M. etossdWsdewwIeys - MiAl Hsei...fph» MB> mnrasnani INSULATE NOW! .. . IS THI TUB • We have an excellent selection Pram 2 Inches to 4 Inches THICK AT VIRY LOW PRICES! . Stop in and * ask m about them• CIVILIANS • VETERANS Why Rent? You Can Qualify! 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOMES FULL BASEMENT - PAVED STREETS *9990 FHA ONLY includes Lot wm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1962 DRIFT MARLO NINETEEN JACOBY ON BRIDGE No N-Boom—White Father Eskimos Win Victory By JDT.L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Pkfl Bvm» ■T 1y&tuf&J By OSWALD JACOBY Hand 17 of the World Champion-, ■hip series belongs to East and WeM, The bidding when Italy held the East-West cards is shown in the box. America trifed to jam the [ bidding and might well have them into a seven contract ifthey could stampeded, they settled a double and " two trick set of JACOBY {South's six-spade bid. Of course, if North and South had. not fcone to six, Italy would have played and made six monds. When America held the East-West cards, diamonds were never hid. F<>r some reason best known to, himself, East chose to open one no-trump. South jumped to three spades and West made the fine bid of four spades. Whatever reason East had for Ins no-trump opening must have caused him to continue with a bid of four no-trump. If he had made his logical bid of five diamonds, West would have raised Mm hr six and die chances are that Be would have been allowed to play that contract. He was also allowed to play four NORTH 0) Of 81 W A Jill #781 ' EA8T A None #KJ VK1081 WQ87 ♦ QS18 # AKJ1048 # AK J8 7 AQ3 SOUTH . # AQ1098743 " ' ■' V« ' , - liwM. s ’ *10964 WASHINGTON W — Alaskan Es-Mmoe won a victory over-atomic science yesterday. Word went out to them that their great wMt$ father isn't going to order any timet *t ever, a Mg nuclear boom Oh their happy ' anting grounds. The Atomic Energy Commta- million on the preparations so far; but officials said this wasn't money down the drain. Much scientific data has been gathered, they said. long-laid plans to Mast out • new harbor above the Aretle Clr-in the vicinity of Cape Thompson- hi northwest Atoskn. < These plans •*, known as Project Chariot — had disturbed the Eskimos no end. As fife AEC put it, It had “decided to defer. lor the present, any recommendations to die Pres-■ t on whether to conduct the experiment.” UP TO PRESIDENT no-trump and it was up to South to make an opening lead, It,wasn’ hard for him to decide not to lead spade. He didn’t have a mood and he was lucky enough to put his four of hearts on the table. North took his ace and led back a spade, whereupon South off eight spades’to set the hand six tricks, I control, hi* destiny ............ Jllrtl tht i--------- ARIES (Mm. 31 to Apr. tlon, run daep- Nothing h«-------- ltual mentor could help you to relax, to teo thing! in the proper perepectlve. Much In your favor. Take note*. Prepare to aot on baeU ot your knowledge. - TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May SO*: Participating In church or comihunlty project beneficial. Older member of community offer* euggeetlon which could prove protl----- ... Iflupa...... inn between, the llnee. OEMINI (May 1! to June lit: 'pike the Initiative In promotlns family harmony. If money matter thraatene to croatf minor problem, cooperate In ordarto reUeve Jt immediately. No time r tt): 1 ..................i can U! tnii day a banner one. But If you plasued by eelf-doubte —* you - could makd happy. jp* dral . leo (July St , Be declalvcl is key. If you try to continue in "t fortablo groove." It may turn out ha a rat. Strive for chant*, var 00 (Aug. SI 1 ahould bi .... ... H .it back and. wait _ to hanpen. Meaaegt ahould b* crya-t»l-?<«K_by tonight. , „ SCORPIO Exhibit Scorpio BAUUTAH1UO INiV. MS w sras. aeking perfectionla way of creating rajtrUnporlanM tode??**^ THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2&, 1962 TWKNTY Burnside Routed Early In 11-1 Win; ColavHo, Bruton Also Connect District B a t 11 e Here; Optimist Play to End Sunday YOGI SUFFERS - New York catcher Yogi Berra trudge* tram the field with trainer Gus Mauch after a fold tip ripped off a finger nail on Miss Jameson LeadsWomen on Second 72 LA. S; the Associated Press That somebody up there who likes the Angels must have been caught between a clap of thunder and a bolt of lightning. ' ★ . w ■ ★ At least he didn’t put in an appearance Friday night at Los An- geles, where the second-place Angels blew a golden opportunity to make up substantial ground on the American League leading New York Yankees. 'When the Angels took the field against the Chicago White Sox, thd results of the Yankees-Orioles Football Returns Monday to Prep Sports Throne Football regains the prep sports throne room Monday. After having been dormant since late last November, the annual Michigan high school pigskin parade will be triggered with preseason practices across the state, dr .dr * Local and prep gridders will join in the workouts. Poetise Central coach Panl Deltorbe will start Ms Chiefs to work at Wlsner Stadium. North- their Own field. St. Michael. St. Frederick, Orchard Lake St. Mary and the Waterford schools get under’way, too. The first 10 days will be two-a-day sessions for most teams. Madison wiF wiric und#(iKe'r1ifcNw. Coaich Ed Consolo explained that ho has several players working until school opens and the only time he could get a full squad together wee at night. CLOSE RACES Most of the area leagues shape up as close races. Pontiac Central Isn’t supposed to win the Saginaw Valley, but Bay City Handy wasn't supposed to win either last year. Walled Lake and Berkley are expected to be top contenders for Inter-Lakeo honors white Booh-ester and Lapeer are rated favorites in the Tri-County. The reorganized Northwest Catholic League le looking for a three-team chase between Royal Oak and Orchard Lake St. Marys and Farmington OLS. hr it it The Wayne-Oakland race could be a dandy with Bloomfield Hills, West Bloomfield, Holly and North-ville all rated contenders. ★ ★ ★ Avondale and Clawson will bear Watching in the Oakland A. Royal Oak Kimball is expected to battle Port Huron for the Eastern Mich-gan crown. The Unit game* will get under irev Sent. 14. FiSSsnRni lave Piper of Bay City tied tor th place In the International 110-8s World Sailing Championship Greenwich, Conn.,, yesterday. » Diego’s A1 Frost Jr. won the Bay OMy lost Its divisional umameet final e-s to Joliet, yesterday and with It a once to play hi the Poay Mlsa UJL I, with Donnie Wilson in the pilot’s seat, posted the day's best, speed on the Detroit River yesterday, an average of 95.408 m.p.h. In trials for the Spirit of Detroit boat race Sunday. ★ ★ * Sixteen craft in each of 13 claasea began the finals of the world outboard racing championships at Midland today. ★ * ★ Frank Palmer, 19, of Oarkston, was leading the way with 96 hours today In the Putt-Putt Golf Course marathon at the Dixie Highway site. Kettering High students Phil Ragatz and Jim Havtland followed with 6T and 66 hour*, respectively. Juniors Lost Not Match The Junior division of the Pontiac Tennis dub was defeated by East Detroit Juniors, 13*7, in an intra-dub match this week. . Among the Junior boys scoring victorias tor the Pontiac club were Ricky Watson, Tom Hunt, BUI Malr and CMtry Rogers. All ftvs Junior girts’ matches ended in defeat for the-local* as dld.tiw Junior boys’ double*. Three victories in the Junior girts’ doubles were scored by Marilyn and Diane Brown, Sue Cox and Jean DmIoHi and Donna Darrow way Sept. 14. Louisville Girl National Junior Golf Champion BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-It’e on to the U.S. Golf Association Women’s Amateur Championships in Rochester next week tor 17-year-old Mary Lou Daniel; the new girts Junior titlebolder. Mary Lou of Louisville, Ky., won the National Junior crown Friday with a 2-up victory over 17-year old Mary Alice Sawyer of Baltimore, in their 19-hole match on the 6,102-yard, par-72 Country Club of Buffalo course. hr hi h Miss Daniel's third and final tty for the national title. She captured it by knocking in a 4-foot putt for a par 4 on the 18th while Miss Sawyer three-putted for Mis* Sawyer, 3-down after 10 holes, gained a chance at tying Miss Daniel by winning the long 17th by one shot with a 5. doubleheader were clearly visible I the scoreboard; Baltimore 6, New York 2, Baltimore 14, New York 2. BLEW CHANCE The Angels, who started the day five games behind the defending world champions, needed a victory to. pick Up a game-and-a-half. They didn’t get it. Ray Herbert and Dorn Zanni combined for a seven-hitter, Floyd Robinson and Sherm Loiter supplied the punch and the White Sox won 7-1. The Yankees were beaten by sharp pitching and an unusually potent Baltimore attack. Chuck Estrada won hie first since July 15 In the opener with a five-hitter and 12-hit backing while Jack Fisher's seven-hitter and a 20-hit onslaught got the Job done hr the nightcap. ★ h it Meanwhile, the same fate that befell the Angela tripped the third-place Minnesota Twins, trtto were soundly thrashed by Kansas City 12-1 white Orlando Pena hurled a five-hitter. The loss inched Minnesota to within 5tt games of tho Yankees. In othCr games, ' Cleveland, which led the AL on July 7, dropped into eight place following a 3-0, five-hit shutout by Boston’s Billy Monbouquette and Dick Radatz. Detroit got a grand slam homer from Steve Boros In an 11-1 walloping of Washington. Herbert lost his bid for a shutout and had a scoreless Innings streak snapped at*31 when the Angels scored in uie sixth on a single by Albie Pearson, a walk and Lee Thomas’ single. DomZan-nl took over when Herbert ten into trouble in the seventh ami preserved the victory. Robinson and Lollar each drove in two runs for the Sox, Robinson homer In the fifth and Lollar with singles. YANKEE WRECKERS Estrada got alt the support he needed In the opener when the Orioles struck for four runs against Yankee starter Jim Bouton in the second inning on a two-triple by Brooks Robinson, Marv Breeding’s squeeze bunt and a single by Russ Snyder. In the nightcap, Bob Turley took most of the pounding from two-run homers by Gue Triandos, Jim GentUe and John Powell. The A’s scored once In the first against BiU Pleis, then put it out of reach with an eight-run explosion In the third inning. Bill Bryan's three-run homer and a two-run slnqle by Glno Cimoll the big blows as the A's rushed in all their scoring before either Pleis or reliever Lee Stange could1 get a man out. it ht h Monbouquet t e needed Radatz’ .jie out relief to post his fourth victory in five games against the Indians. The Red Sox got started In the second inning when Frank Malsone homered ' off Pedro Ramos, picked up a run Nixon’s sacrifice fly In the sixth and wound it up with i earned run in the eighth error by Willie Kirkland. Optimist title play will be held tomorrow at Wlsner field starting at B p.m. followed by a presentation of awards. Ypsi overcame a 3-1 deficit with me in the 6th and two fo the 7th combining three hita and an error in the latter frame. Winner Ezell Cole blanked Pontiac on e last 5 24 frames. The winners opened the scoring 1th a stogie tally in the 2nd but H-A came back with its trio to the 4th. After one out, John Fleser doubled. John Lucadam slammed his 1st of two singles to tie the score. He eventually reached the {date on a 2nd hit by John Shanks and an outfield error. Shanks stole home for the final. Only two men reached base the rest of the way. DEMRICK LOSER Larry Demrick took the detect in relief of starter Don Picmann. They combined for eight strikeouts matching Cole. Ypaiianti had a 10-7 hitting edge led by opening game loser John Husted with three. Tonight’s winner will advance to the state tournament at Battle Creek Imbor Day weekend. A tie game must be completed before one of the Optimist finalists is known. Pontiac and Waterford were 8-8 after seven innings play was halted. The winner of that will meet Rochester tor the m. The latter toesers took Southfield 6-3 yesterday to the com; pletion of a 3-3 deadlock. A three-run 7th turned the trick. hr hr A In soft ball last night, one Rochester team won its district opener and the other drew • bye. were to play this afternoon at ~wosso. Shelby Oil took Flint 1-0 in Class D on the pitching of Charley Long. Grissom is the entry to ”C.” FRIDAY'S RESULT* Minn Mot* LI ttAUT lohraf itt) ftt CltvtUnd . At (Jay lo-io* MUwaumo (Bpohn .15-11) '. At (CnrtlwoU o-ll) (drown M>, night SUNDA1TB SCHEDULE ft fcvSi. - MUwoukoo Ot Chloogo Houston ol Ctnclnnntl <*) ^MONDAY'IMKnitDlJLE bitterness — a puullng bitter- FAST RECOVERY - Making up for four errors to a game the day before, Steve Boros crosses the plate after crashing a grand slam homer against the Washington Senators to the first inning last night. Waiting to greet the % ’’ ' ' " AT Fbotofu* Tiger third baseman are Billy Bruton’(38), A1 Kaline (6) and Rocky Golavito (7). Norm Cash is No. 25. The Bengal* went on to wMp the Senators, 114. wmrniim Giants, Reds Gain SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Betty Jameson of Pebble Beach, Calif., repeated her first-round score ot 72 Friday and took the lead at the halfway mark of the 312,500 Salt Lake City Ladles Professional Golf Association Tournament. Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M. and Ruth Jessen of Seattle had the best rounds—3-under-par 71s. That put them one stroke behind Miss Jameson, who had a 36-hole total of 144. Mickey Wright of Dallas, Tex. shot a 72 Friday at the Willow Creek Country Club course and tied with Miss Whitworth and Misa Jesaen at 145, At 147 were Carol Mann Olympia Fields. 111., who had a 73. and Kathy Cornelius ot Scott*-i, Aril., who bad a par 75, The first round leader, Jackie Pung of Honolulu, blew up on the second round and fired an 82 for She had had a 70 Thursday. By The Associated Frees The New York Mets may have been eliminated from the National League pennant race, but they're sure not out of' it. Not by a long shot. it hr, ht Ask the Los Angeles Dodgers. Ask ’em, that is, if you can get them to stop mumbling to themselves to dtamayand mild disbelief. Atk the Cincinnati Reds, got a humiliating lesson a couple of weeks ago. There's no question that Casey Stengel’s odd-tot collection of heroes is going anywhere. They’re centered aolldly to 10th place, 51 games off the pace. But, oh iny, aren’t they playing hob with the leaders? DRYSDALE SHOCKED Take Friday night. They roughed up Dodger ace Don Dry*-i, the wtontogest pitcher to the majors, and relief man Ron Perranoskl for U hits, including home runs by Marv Throneberry, Choo Choo Coleman and Rod Ka-nehl en route to a 6-3 decision South Africa Team Net Doubles Surprise BROOKLINE, Mass. (API—An unseeded, relatively unknown pickup team from South Africa goes into the semifinals of the National Double* Tennis Towns ment today after Jolting two seed d teems out of the picture, CUft Drysdale end Gordon Forbes, partners only because they aip the only South Africans on the current tour, went four hours and 92 games Friday, ouat-tog Australia's Rod Laver and Fred gtolte, the No. 2 foreign seeds. 4-6, 12-10. 2-6, 11-9, 17-15. Forties, normally his nation’s Davis Cup doubles played along wur Abe Segal, and Drysdals loony encounter the top seeded Mexican Davis Cup pair of Rafael Osuna and Antonio Palafox. The other men’* semifinal pits defending champions Chuck Mc-***-•— ---* 4- Ralston Ktoley against vm****,-**, (- ...... “ «e Jovanovic and Nlckola PUiC Yugoslavia. Mets Whip L A. Ace Drysdale Lowry Heads Locals at PBA (Special to the Pontiac Press) NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y.-Bob Lowry Jr., of UMw Lake, wrs leading three Penttoe area entries entering today’s 2nd day of qualifying in the Professional bore. The top 16 after tonight’s action will battle Sunday for the championship and tha 1st M share to the 626,4W parse, ★ * * Lowry had block* ot 1,121 and 1.162 for 2,266. Monroe Moore of Pontine, who was In tho money at the Pontine Open, rolled 2,174 on 1,112-1,662. Joe Puerto*, Pontiac, hit 1,064-1,M2—1,116. Vie Iwlew of Detroit beaded the Michigan delegation with *,-466 for 6th place. Iwlew started with n big 1,616 and then had 1,152. Detroiter George Howard ranked 10th with 2,467 on 1.216-I,Mil. Among nthei Crawford rolled 1,2m,166 — 2,-6*7; Bob Kwslek 1.166-MM — 2,17*; Mike Tstaky, n standout at Pontine, 1,176-Uil -2,842; Fnllef Gouty l.l61t,l«-*,2**} Pat Stone 1,146-1,116-2,280. Grand En|Me’/ Gordy stouter totaled M44 on 1,116 and 1446. Ed Lubanekf, Oik Park, hit 1,-162-1,064—2,246 and Jack Me-Oormlek of Alma had 146T-U64. —I46L that not only humbled the Dodgers, but hurt them as well. It topped a full game off their dwindling National League lead and toft Los Angeles only 2% games up on second-place San Francisco. And Cincinnati, which has made up seven games to 14 days since. some trouble at the Polo Grounds, how Is only three back. \ San Francisco blanked Philadelphia 64) and Cincinnati got past Houston 4-2 while Los Angeles was absorbing its ninth toss in 13 de-lstons. Chicago beat Milwaukee 7-2 to the only other game completed In the National. Pittsburgh and St. Louis were rained out to the bottom of the third .with the Pirates and Cards tied 6-6. The Dodger loss was only their second in 16 games with the Mets season, but it came at a most inopportune time. BALLY NEEDED Met right-hander Jay Hook set them down on six hits, but needed an eight-toning tie-breaking rally to win it. Frank Thomas’ single, Maury Tils’ error, an intentional walk and an unintentional base on balls Argos'Firt Lou Agast TORONTO (AP) - Lou Aftse was fired as head coach of the wintoek Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League Friday and ancceeded by one of h sistants, Nobby Wirkowsld. loaded the bases. Ksnehl unloaded a run-scoring single, breaking 3-3 tie. Throneberry was thrown out at the plate trying to score from second, but that was all for Drysdale. Gene Woodltog’s stogie off Perranoskl got another run and Hook's bunt single produced another. The Mets’ first three, runs came on the solo homers by Throneberry, Coleman and Kanehl. San Francisco, which has won only three of its last 11, got a 5-for-5 night from Orlando Cepe-da in the victory over the Phillies. Cepeda drove to three runs on two homers and three stogies while BiUy O’Dell shut out the hits on five hits. Cincinnati, which has won 17 of its last 20, provided Bob Purkey with his first 20 game season of eight-year career against Houston, Purkey, who has lost four, spaced eight hits in gaining his 20th. * ★ ★ - Chicago snapped Milwaukee’* five-game winning string with a 15-hit attack that included four hits in four trips by Lou Brock. The Cubs staked Bob Buhl to a 5-1 lead to two Innings and he coasted In with a slx-hltter. The feud between the jwo clean-cut, ex-college players' came to light after the game with a disclosure by manager Bob Schefftog. “Burnside wa» yelling something at Steve from the bench last time we were to Washington,’’ said the tiger pilot. *T can’t figure Out what it’s all about.’’ STARTED YELLING v “Neither can I,” said Boros. "He kept yelling at me ’Steve, I’m going to get you. 8teve, I’m going to get you.’ I still don’t know what he meant. "AD, I know is that I haven’t got anything against Fete. I’m not angry at Mm. We used to be together at spring training and always got along.’’ Burnside left Tiger Stadium soon after he was yanked from the game following the second toning when Rocky Golavito touched him for a two-run homer. But the former Tiger lefthander was contacted later to a downtown restaurant. He refused to shed much light on the matter. •. "Just say no comment from this end,” said Burnside. “I’D say anything that Steve said is right, (mowing that he’s a very knowledgable and intelligent fellow. *’I didn’t throw at him, did I? No* I didn’t.” Will Rejoin Dodgers Durocher Well Again Alter Attack Scare NEW YORK (AP)—Los Angeles Dodgers' coach Leo Durocher was scheduled to rejoin the dub today after the scare of hie life, w it- ■' ★.. Durocher was stricken Just before Friday night’s game with the New York Mats to the Polo Grounds and for a few minutes almost everyone to the locker room thought he had suffered heart attack. t as It turned out, he had taken a shot of penldlUn about 15 minutes earlier and had suffered violent case of penicillin lergy. doctors summoned This was discovered by physicians, on! of whom lost bit way trying to find the dressing room and the other who didn’t know it was Durocher ht was treating. When th* former Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants1 iger clutched Ms heart and ._id that he felt taint, a call went out over the public aystam for a. doctor. Dr.- Piter < Lamotte, the Mete’ team physi- the wrong end of the field twice and was almost ready to give up before I got the right directions.” When he found the dressing room, Dr. Hastings immediately gave the 56-year-old Durocher two antihistamine shots to neutralise the effect of the penicillin, then administered oxygen. BAD REACTION ’It was a penicillin ,anaphl-lactic1 shock,” said Dr. Hastings. ’He had a bad reaction from the penicillin.” Meanwhile, a patrolman outside the Polo <1 rounds, aware of the need for a doctor, spotted a passing car with "MD” license plate end flagged it down. Dr. Louis Part of Englewood Oifts, N.J, as driving. , ; J. He rushed into the drasptog room to aid Dr. Hasting*' and Dr. Wade Hastings of Malone, N.Y., was sitting to the stands with his two sons waiting ifor the game to start.. When the dall went out, he hfeaded for the dressing «m, “But ha said, "1 wound up at "They tell me this 16 1*0 Durocher. II it MUfiy Durocher?’1 Dr. Part observed, "This kind of a shock can kill you. If he avar takes penteUlta again, I Wouldn't vouch for his safety. He has a violent allergy to ft.” , tv- Durocher was sent to Roosevelt Hospital for the nl|ht and by the time he arrived was demanding a television set to his rixim SO,be to the second Inning. Two pitches backed the Tiger from the plate. Then with a S O count, Boros fined a single to left. The first nine Tiger runs came on homers. The drive* by Boros and Golavito sent Burnside to the showers behind 64). Billy Bruton added a throe-run homer off Ed Hobaugh to the sixth. The Tigers scored twice more to the eighth on singlea by Chico Fernandez and Golavito. Phil Regan squared his record at A8 with a strong six-hitter. The only Washington run came on Bud Zipfel’s homer into the upper right cepterfield bleachers. The Tigers, over the .500 marie for the first time since July 13,' with a 64-63 record, take on the Senators again today. Schefftog named Howie Koplitz to face Washington’s Steve Hamilton. WASHINGTON DETROIT FlmsU of *40*0 F’asndM M*11*1*1 Ik 4 • i 6 Bruton rf Sill f[ijNM~ lb 111?|fi*rinr11 9 W ll 28 _ _ M IN U 3 .SIS n in u n i w RoMuon. cm. in n if BoUta*. Mtnn. US 11 160 Snyder, Watt. 338 f 88 toimpa, I.C. SW 74 1M ■ Smith. CM. 4M U 123 IS (7 .301 Hinton. Wash. 414 M m la <1 .100 stoh’aan, Kr. Ms fa la • ii in Ywir'rti. Bo*. tu 74 in " a ™ Cun'hun. Chi. 422 W IN . J _. Power. Minn. 471 a IN 13 N AM L.Th’mas. L.A. W a lit it ~ — Moran* I* A. S» 78 134 14 SmBM iwt. 4W a 143 It Adair. Bait, m ll fu ; 3M N 77 t 38 . «7 117 It 80 .2M Clmoll. KC.. 4U 59 127 1 Luplow. CIS, 247 Cdaslto. Oat. «7t Esssalan. Os. 271 Wit NX 4U 42 11 ii a . orssn. Minn. . tit St xn „ _ P 52 .276 81 12} 11 54 .278 H 107 22 N .304 ' M 143 U. 74 .Jig _ W' IN N a .382 Fairly. L.A. 334 87 Wl 13 W .302 ltays, S.F. 8ti in 131' n lot .Ml Boyar. SIX. - ft 74 140 1* f Ml Crandall. MU. 3M M < 81 8 3 Majlas. Son. 481 M 117 N 8 Spanglsr. Boa. 346 *7 Ml 4 2 Oalr’pls. Phil. 288 34 88 ' 8 4 7-—— 1»X, Nf ' 41 81 8 1 IX. 328 78 134 It t :in. 230 34 M l 4 18 .273 _________ _ 70 In 487 81 B 8 81 .271 4* 88 119 28 72 *2jg Skowron. M.Y. 378 Pol. Chi. 814 MsAumT_Pst. 348 Brandt. Balt. 07 Lons. N.T. 288 Romano, do. -384 ^1?*’ 478 « lit IgK** 111 5&«!■■ » *8 *8 Raid. Of. _ iow88r._X.O. Boro.. OSt. ' 9 1* 83 124 28 K . 288 32 68 6 34 .238 281 S 87 IS 41 .*»•' 427 77 101 N 78 . Si 4r ’ll 14 a JM 83 N 8 28 JN ms- OP* is IH , au. 103 100 28 43 8 ,.ir. 200 183 84 IN 13 Rudolph, Wtsh. 147 147 M IT 7 mm gig j %.»>• 1?U2___ 1] ill Itt MU .... WIN 37. 8 Donovan, Ct Tarry. n.T. Burning. P* Paaqual. Monb’q’ta, iifP oataan. Wash. >2 }g » H \ Lalmaa. Cla. WUaon, Boa. ebanay. Saab. , Plaarro. Chi. Krallsk. Mini Foytack. Dot. Wynn. Chi. Ball, da- Duran, XA. 173 in ran? 127 130 48 U 7 187 138 88 U1 11 181 189 88 107 12 148140 M 78 3 1M 17 43 M I IN 188 08 131 I 61 32 24 88 I 188 171 78 111 12 -137 188 « M 8 10 Itt IN 29 100 1 12 in 194 48 100 0 WIN 81 87 I 113 UO N ft I 100 88 44 73 10 Ulli 48 ft I 188 92 54 89 6 70 38 29 59 8 ii unat .II JO, 3 g | Hoslt. Balt. 30 ^1 37 61 4 Wyatt. KC. . 107 IN 72 83 I Pflalor. K.C. IN 144 13 108 3 manor. Balt. IM ill 8 J Orba. L.A. 134 ill S3 80 8 MtA» ll|ij Harlan. flu. a N to 44 t Brewer One Behind Massengale Has \37 to Pace Oklahoma Play 847 IN 134 I S.F. 474 74 1 Kanthl. M.T. 254 42 70 4 23 . I 187 8 35 .273 , 30 N I M J72 Banks, Chl. -Aspr’nte. Hou, Javier. StX. N 1 __________________ I 122 11 Kaako. Cln. 4M 35 ill 2 Xdwarda. Cln. 345 33 81 8 OUrer. stX. 244 31 ft 7 Larfeay. Kou. 4U M IN a Warwick, Hou. Ml 50 IN 13 Taylor, piui. 509 78 in 7 Savaaa. Phu. 2*3 45 78 7 "M. 426 " “ “ . L.A. 3 315 31 80 25 69 .: 44 .233 . .. . 32 .263 1 101 17 W .252 Sa : Vlrdon. PUL Em-L Slo. SIX. hal. s.f. 243 37 61 14 aara Oeehtats) IP ■ *8 80 0 1 ERA K M 11 38 I 5 1.M 18 lit N MO 14 5 2.13 11 IN 38 Bt U 8 2.7* 77 138 *1 174 15 0 2.! W 148 43 131 111 2.U It 47 5 8$ 4 7 3.73 18 318 H1MM 4 13 118 35 1*7 22 7 » 180 17 Nil " By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The rest of the National Football League is wondering if the Green Bay Packers ever are going to lose an exhibition game. The world champions have won 16 in a row dating back to 1959 appears the scores get more emphatic with each game. Last time out the Packers clobbered the St. Louis Cardinals, 41* 14. ' Tonight at Milwaukee, the Chicago Bears face the unenviable task of tiding to knap the skein. The Bean will have their hands full In view of their 0-2 record. The Green Bay-Chlcago game headlines a slate of six NFL ex-* 4 3.36 RH 34 » . 20* 127 43 117 14 IS* 178 53 93 IS ut al n 7i“ 228 192 Blil 2*8 178 77 148 12 12 8.47 217 218 11 IN N IN 42 W - . x._ 192 111 N 117 17 I 3.50 MB I IMli 3.f* __ 224 217 70 128 18 1* 2.1 fiSSSSJ&Liffl 8 31! J11 — J83 37 143 I 14 3.N Snnlord. S.P. ^Sfay. l'“ r. Cln. ItT lit 111 11 N I 7 3.03 Itt. a 11 N N 1 8 4.04 A. IN 104 N 131 10 18 51. 1N 171 73 75 8 7 I.L. ININ 88 78 18 18 r. 81 85 34 57 4 8 4.07 :ia. 7| II 41 N f ' '** StX. IN 110 N “ * 18411 I • 4.18 Drucc. nvu. Hnddli. PUt. Hou. 121 IN 47 » 1 _ L.A. IN 147 74 Nil I 4.22 tu. IN IN. N N i WIN N IN 7. _. 181 Ut N 87 8 17 4Jf 1N2N 50 17 7 20 4.N 111 124 37 88 ll 444 w W N 54 | 4 4.N 161 MS N N f 12 4.84 117 Ilf 87 IN f I 4.89 138 182 22 57 8 8 448 178 W 81 N I 14 $.14 118 131 80 73 I M 8.17 178 Ml 89 N 8 17 8.24 Little League's Finalists Visited by Ted Williams WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (API-“How many kids here think that hitting/is the hardest part of this garnet” / Mr ★ Ar A forest of hands shot up among the assembled teams playing in the Uttle League World Series, which winds up today. Th« man asking the quest! was a not-so-slender Ted Williams, here to Impart some of his hitting secrets to the best 12-years*and-under baseball teams iri*the world.- He arrived to the camp where the players are quartered, and an impromptu football game Involving about fifty Canadiens, Mexicans, Japanese and American boys broke up as the boys trailed the great hitter through the camp, pied-piper style. Williams, scheduled to attend the final game between Kankakee, HI, and San Jose, Calif., today, met the players on each Pete Brown Repeats as National Champ MEMPHIS, Tenn. » — Two tre-memdus rounds of six-under-par 66 boosted Michigan Open champion fete Brown of Detroit from fifth piece to a repeat title yesterday in the National Negro Open golf tournament. # * A Brown came in with a total of 277—tour stroke* ahead of runner-up Cliff Brown of Nashville. James Bltoh of Charlotte, N.C., who held the lead for two rounds, and Lee friAw of Chicago, tied for third at 283. The amtoor champ was Calvin Tanner of CMMgt. Tanner took his finals match with Elton Orandbe2ry of MNapMs easily 1 'bbH.S, Mrs. OMtie Jones of Jackson, Miss., won the women s amateur title 5 and 4 from Mra* Odessa Dictates, of Memphte. Dr. Leon Barrow of Detroit won the men’s Senior division 2 up over C. W* Gregory of Nashville. , ^ I'm glad I don’t have to bat against you," he said to 6-foot-l, 210-pound Ted Campbell, scheduled to pitch for San Jose. "And I hear you have a wicked curve ball,” he said to Dan Brewster, the 12-yearold Kankakee hurler. Sr ♦ 4 Then Williams talked hitting, and answered questions. ‘What kind of pitch do you like hit for a home run?” ‘How can I hit the curve ball an'the time?” ■Who was the toughest pitcher for you” RANKED FELLER 1ST m answered, Bobby Fuller, then added Whltey Ford, Hoyt Wilhelm, Bob Lemon and Spud Ho said the major leaguers won a Uttle "home run happy" days, and recommended He asked John Winkin, Colby SILVER LAKE WINNERS — Shirley FTOd-ericken (loft), 4054 Meigs, Drayton Plains, won the Silver Lake Ladies golf league first flight championship yesterday by defeating Jeri Daniel (second from left), 2503 Winkman, Pontiac. Katie Freeman (second from right), 1600 E. Gunn, Rochester, took second flight honors and Gloria Hoyt, 2617 W. Walton, Pontiac, won the third flight. OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-Don Massengale, 25-year-old former Texas Christian University star, battled 30-mile an ‘hour 'finds to post a 4-under-par 68 Friday and take the second round lead in the $35,000 Oklahoma City Open 'Golf Tournament with a 137 for 36 holes. ’ i ' ' #"■. f' -*>■;< Massengale, of Jacksboro, Tex., ipM hig 68 with a first round w to put him 7-under-par at the halfway point over the par 36-36— 72 Quail Creek Country Club roe." ■; Massengale, in: only his third year on the -tour, leads Gay Brewer Jr., by one stroke ^.and Doug Sanders by two..Brewer shot his second straight 69 jand Sanders, winner ‘of last week's St. Paul Open, turned in a 69 to go with his 70 of Thursday. THREE BEHIND Dave Hill of Jackson. Midland Terry Dill of Austin, Tex. who shared, the first round lead with Johnny Pott, were three strokes behind the leader at 140. Pott, of Gull Hills, Miss., and Gene Littler, the tour’s second leading money winner, came ih OKLAHOMA cmr —L«»dtr» »ltei m 8Mmd round Frldwr In ildotaomo City Opon Golf (por 38-38—72): 000 Munngol* 0«T Brower Jr. IT*.: mr Win Streak at 16 Bears Try to Halt Packers Tonight hibitions tonight. There is also Monday, Pittsburgh at Detroit. / Cleveland meets San Francisco at Portland, Ore.' The Browns have revamped their defenses and this will be their first real test. Los Angeles meets the injury-riddled New York Giants, the defending eastern Division champions, at Los Angeles. Baltimore tackles the witness Dallas Cowboys at Roanoke, Va. Washington plays PhUadelphia at Otarlotte, N.C., and St. Louis plays Minnesota at Minneapolis-St. Paul. The American Football League .Walkout Threat in NL Today Pirates Stage Protest of Afternoon-Night Doubleheader LOUIS (AP) - A player walkout by the Pittsburgh Pirates threatened an afternoon - night doubleheader scheduled by the St. Louis Cardinals for today. The controversy centers on night. contest, scheduled by the Cards, and agreed , to by the Pirates management, as a makeup for Friday night’s ralned-out con-' tost. Pirate players, with player representative Bob Friend: and short-Dick Groat as their spokes- men, said management does not have the tight to schedule a game on the night before a double-header. tnUIT AFTERNOON Friend eald, "We hope It _oeen’b( come to a strike, or a walkout, or whatever you want to call it. But we prefer to play an afternoon dpubleheader' today Instead of an Afternoon-night double- aader. “The players want to Wilke a stand on this iisue. We wouldn’t mind if the owners consulted us before doing this sort of thing. We sit down with them on this is- they' wiU 1 don’t.” : us. But they U. S. Trockmtn Win at Intirnationa! Event VASTERAAS, Sweden (AP)—A touring United States team won five events Friday in an international trade and field meet with teams from Italy, Belgium and West Germany. The meet was held in pouring rain, and the heavy troek hampered all runners. Bob Hayes and Dave James finished 1-2 in the 100 meter ; || M mi CEAST M* SBA aAT BOATS lnioiu *lor*r ytttSU**- Ml IlMI. OPKN ALL DAY SUNDAYS v : v ,v •, |)'i'lthr« ■ ASVS8M. V BILL COLLER I Mile owe of Lopser ON MI-11 Allstate Guardsman GUARANTEED 27 MONTHS 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwall NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED! Added Safely ... hundreds of traction edges give you four-way skid protection Added Mileage ... due to new exclusive blend, long mileage POLY-B.D. tread rubber Added Traction... rubber buttons in tread keep the tread apart at all times » Full 4-ply nylon cord restate damaging moisture, heat, flex-breaks. Extra deep tread grips the road at every otop and corners quietly. Quality for quality, price for price, ALLSTATE is your best tiro buyt Auto Acc«tlories, I’errySt. Basement Tubeless BJackwalls Tube lesa White walla Sise Reg. Ns Mon. Reg.Na Mon, Trade-In l’rino Sale Price Slse Trade-In Price Sola Price 7.50x14 26.45* 16.97* 7.50x14 $0.45* 19.97* 8.00x14 28.75* 20,97* 8.00x14 82.75* 28.97* •Plus Tax If tlre- fallo during toe monthly guarantee period, we will, ait our option, either repair It without cost Ur in exchange for the eld tire, give yon a new lire, or a refund, charging only ter the period of ownership. AD adjustment* npb by retail prorated at the rognlar retail price Federal Excise Tex, less tradoJn, al time of return. at»* Park; Free After 5 P.M. In City Metered, Lots “Satisfaction guaranteed or yopr money back** SEARS liiiiiiMii 154 North Saginaw 1‘l.one FE 5-4X71 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths MBS. ERIC HERO Nto. Eric (Era C.) Berg, 68. of 688 E. Montcalm Ave. died at her residence Ola morning after an Illness ol several years. * She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church and the Ladies' Guild of her church. ' surviving are her husband; a daughter Mrs. Betty jane Andrews In California; two grandchildren; 'and a sister. Mrs. Berg’s body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horn*. FRANKLIN B. DONTJE s ' Service for Franklin B. Dontje, 58, of 2924 Mott Stv Waterford Township wfll be at 2 p.m. Monday In ftie Bostick Funeral Home in Manton. Burial will be in the Fair-view Cemetery. \ Mr. Dontje who had suffered a heart attack died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He was ha employe of General Motors Truck A Coach Division and a member of Oddfellows Lodge in Manton. Surviving are his Wife Dorothy; two sow, Stanley of Cadillac and Harold of Manton; three daughters, Mrs. George Seeley of Coldwater, Mrs. Dan Cook of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Muskegon; 16 grandchildren; four brothers and a sister. EZRA L. WHRAKER Service tor Ezra L. Whitaker, of 2922 Elba St.. Drayton Plains will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Whitakdr died yesterday at his residence after a long Illness. He was a member of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving besides his wife, Irene, are a daughter Mrs. Gerald Joz-wiak of St. Clair Shores; two son*. Frances E. and William J., both at home; and two sisters. MRS. MARY GRACE BARKER v WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Mary Grace Barker, 83, of 6867 Colony Drive will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Gordon Ftineral Home, Allegan, Mich. Mr*. Barker died yesterday. , Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Anna Anacomb with whom she lived, two sisters, six grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. MRS. HERBERT BISHOP LAKE ORION—Service for Mrs. Herbert (Margaret) Bishop, 79, of 960 N. Heights Road will be at 2 pin. Monday in the H*wldns funeral Home with burial in East lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Bishop died yesterday in Pontfoc General Hospital, after a long illness. She was A member of the Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband and a brother. - DARLENE WILSON LAPEER — Service for Darlene K. Wilson, 16-year-oki daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson of Clark Road will be at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Baird - Newton Funeral Home. Burial will be in Fanner’s Creek Cemetery. Darlene was killed In a head-on collision on Summers Road south- west of Imlay City early yesterday morning. She would have been a senior in Lapeer High School in September. Survivors include her parents; three brother* Donald of Orton-ville, Garry of Lincoln, Neb. and Thomas of Lapeer; and a sister Mrs. Judith Brantley of Lapeer. Lear Siegler Building Gemini Instrument Panel GRAND RAPIDS W —Lear Siegler, Inc., is producing an strument panel display to simpli-s fy flight attitude readings in Project Gemini, a two-man space orbit rendezvous" vehicle, officials announced yesterday. Monetary value was not disclosed. The LSI instrument is a flight director-attitude indicator to show on a single unit the Information on the spacecraft’s roll, pitch and yaw which is read in the Mercury spacecraft in three separate panels. J. M. Walsh, president of LSI’s Instrument Division at Grand Rapids, said it is developing the new unit by authority of McDonnell Aircraft Oorp. Which Is building the Gemini vehicle for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Education Study Geti Grant Totaling $57,983 ANN ARBOR W - The U.S. Office of Education has granted 957,983 to allow higher education to take a look at itself through the eyes of the public, the University of Michigan has announced. Dr. Angus Campbell, of the U of M Institute for Social Research, will conduct an examination of “public conceptf of costa and utility of higher education.” Laos Withdrawal Starts Next Week VIENTIANE, Laos » — Withdrawal of foreign forces from Laos under the Geneva agreement is to start next week. Avtar Singh of India, chairman of the International Control Commission, announced the arrangements yesterday. The first group of Communist North Vietnamese advisers and technicians who backed the Pathet Lao-neutralist cause is scheduled yto leave for Haonoi Monday. From 55 to 60 Filipinos who served a« technicians with U.S. forces (hat supported the royal government will leave Wednesday. Lands Airliner at Wrong Field in Mississippi YAZOO CITY, Miss. (UPI) -The second wrong-way landing bt an airliner in two weeks deposited 52 passengers on a Delta Air Lineo DC! at the little Yasoo City airport last night. Delta officials said Capt. Ralph J. Rudd, of New Orleans, thought he was landing on Runway 17 of the Jackson Municipal Airport 85 miles south ol hero. The landing on the S,000-foot Yasoo rummy was without incident. Passengers were given k bus ride to their destination In AP Photof., 55 DAYS WITHOUT RAIN — Even a Texan would not brag about the size of these thirsty cracks in the ground near Austin. Posed in a pleading manner, the hands of a manequln were placed there by the photographer to emphasize the size of the cracks and the dire need of rain in the central Texas area. NATURE’S CRAZY QUILT Mother Nature, like any good housewife, rearranges her house twice a year; now it s Crazy Quilt time. Green foliage will change into every hue of the rainbow—reds, browns, yellows, faded green, dusty white; pine trees ___ JHH drop their cones, maples rattle their eeeds, ,, vooaimns seeds wrapped in cotton float for miles, , tumble weeds scatter their seeds, hummn^ birds seek the last blossom of the Trumpet Vine. Birds recognize this season; they migrate to winter homes. A chill wind meets saturated warm air, we have snow; Mother Nature shakes out her whitest sheet. Ugly spots to summer are hidden and become beautiful, trees with crowns of green now wear a crown of sparkling Jewels, shrub* wear ermine cuffk; our gaiden has taken on new stature, new dimensions; liew beauty. Mother Nature node her hdad and smile* din into her chest, shakes out her Crazy Quilt, ready for use in spring, VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 000 North Mr Street ***• *» «•" Sparks-Griffin funeral Rome **Thoughtful Service” 44 WIINemrlt. Phono FI 2-5841 In a much more spectacular wrong-way landing, » United Air lines DOS Jetliner with 80 persons aboard landed by mistake at the little Troutdale, On., airport Aug. 10. DETROIT un — The American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO) has pledged to go on trying for its goal of a 96,000 - 914.000 annual school teacher salary range. * * ★ The union reaffirmed its pay position in concluding its 46th annual convention yesterday after five days of policy-making by 790 dell&gaiteor The union’s proposed salary range applies to teachers with bachelor degrees. The 06,000 la proposed starting pay, and 114,* Waterford Sees Hike in School Enrollment An elementary school enrollment crease of more than 4 per cent is expected when Waterford Township schools open Sept. 7. Elementary coordinator Mrs, Carrie Hubbeli said the anticipated enrollment figure Is MM compared to 8,000 youngsters In the elementary schools last June. Except for. the usual high pupil increase at the kindergarten and first grade levels, the growth pattern will be fairly evenly spread through the grades, according to Mrs. Hubbeli. The school system has 24 elementary schools and is also responsible for (education of youngsters at the Oakland County Childrens' Center. ■ Murphy Re-Elected to Secretary Post Daniel T. Murphy, Oakland County’s clerk and register of deeds, was re-elected yesterday executive secretary of the Michigan Association of County Clerks. Murphy’s selection was made at the association's annual summer convention in Cadillac. The clerks also elected May-mud Gilmore of Isabella County president of their organisation, succeeding Georg* A. Prescott, clerk of lose* County. Rudolph J. Egizi, Gogebic County, was elected vice president and Raymond Purcell of Calhoun County was elected treasurer. Outgoing President Prescott was named to the clerks’ board of- directors along with Rex Martin, Paw Paw County, Lueila Smith, Washtenaw County; Eugene B«r-geron, Muskegon County; and Esther Hettinger, Allegan County. D*m Convention Opens Happily for Farnum GRAND RAPIDS (HI - The Democratic State Convention opened on a happy note tar State Auditor General Billie S. Farnum. At 9:28 p.m. Friday at he and other Democrats were gathering here, his daughter-in-law Mrs. Norman (Sandra! Farnum gave birth to an Apound, 10-ounce boy in Lansing’s St Lawrence Hospital. Elected to DAV Post ATLANTIC CITY (H» — Douglas H. McGarrlty, Allen Park; Mich., 'was elected senior vice command->er of the Disabled American Vet-eratks at its annual convention here Scholle Denies Lobbying Claim AFL-Cip Chief Says He Didn't Attempt to Influence CoitrCort GRAND RAPIDS, ID -Michigan AFLrCIO President August Scholle cusations that he end Gov. Swain-son lobbied Democratic delegates at the constitutional convention. SchoHe said Dr. James K. Pol-lock. University of Michigan political scientist and Republican convention delegate, was “abandoning logic” and allowing himself to be used at "a tool of special interests.” CLASH IN ITALY — Striking building Workers in Bari, Italy, threw bicyles at riot police in a vehicle during a dash yesterday In which 50 i * ' AF rkatafei were reported hurt. Police were trying to break up a protest demonstration for a pay raise in the construction trades. Teachers Union Seeks Pa y Hike AFT PI tads to Push Drive for $6,000* $14,000 Salary Range WASHINGTON - An age-old dream has become reality with the successful launching of Telstar. This pioneering satellite presages worldwide communications network. Men anywhere on the globe will soon be able to pick up telephones and talk, via satellite, to others separated by thousands of miles of land and sea. Routinely, events of fattens-tional significance win be televised as they happen. Of all the space objects orbited so far, Telstar is the first that millions of people will use directly, says the National Geographic nual salary for a teacher with eight years service In the classroom. An expanded teacher organizing program was mapped by the convention. ’Go out and organize teachers,” AFT President Cart J. Megri told delegates as he adjourned the convention. The AFT has 70,000 bers. There are about 1.5 1 public school teachers in the country. DEPLORES GAP The AFT deplored what it called a gap between teacher pay and that in other professions. It said the gap is “still so wide” that hiring of unqualified teachers mains “prevalent throughout the United States.” The AFT referred to Its executive council a resolution attacking the sanctions program adopted last month by the Natl one I Education Association (NBA). The NEA’s sanctions program marks the first time the 100-year-old organization has given itself a weapon for use against schools or school districts which It find* i be offending. , dr ★ ★ ■ The AFT and NEA disagree over policies. The AFT permits strikes, the NEA does not. Sr ★ dr In the actual building of Telstar, no hospital ever took greater pains to keep dirt and grime out of .the works than did Bell Laboratories, BONN, Germany ID — The West German government will not ask the United Nations hum commission to take up the question of recent incidents along the Berlin wall, a government spokesman said today. The Berlin Senate and numer- Strong Opening Predicted for '63 Model Cars CHICAGO (UPI) - A Chrysler Corp. official predicted yesterday that with the current high level of business activity sales of 1963 model cars will get off to a strong start in the fourth quarter. ’If this level of activity is maintained, 1963 certainly will be ope of the automobile Industry's best yeata," John B. Naughton, general sales manager of the Dodge Car Si Truck Division, told meeting- of dealers. * * -Naughton said the firm plans a strong marketing offensive and expects “to make substantial gains both in volume and In our share of the totaL-autombbUe market.” Official Pltads Guilty to Mituio of Funds BATTLE CREEK U»-Tekonsha Township justice of the Peace Herbert Hall pleaded guilty ym-terday in the Calhoun County Circuit Court to e charge of unlawful use of cotnminglad funds, accord* ing to the Michigan attorney general’s office. Hall was charged with a $5,766.91 shortage of funds. He was‘brought to prosecution after a Joint investigation by the offices of the state attorney general and auditor general. Telstpr Only the More Birds Coming with the current state probp of lobbying activities during the fiscal reform and tax program debate la the ISCt session of the legislature. The probe was ordered by Swainson to determine whether any lobbyists had violated the rules in attempting to Influence Republican legislate!* to vote against the admihistration’s bill, which was defeated. Schoole said his activity dor-lag the convention was restricted to watehlag the proceedings from n spectator gallery and testify-*' lag fay Invitation before certain Won't Go to U.N. on Wall Incidents research arm of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Telstar’s delicate components ate acutely allergic to ★ * Air was filtered into the “white room” where the satellite was 'being assembled. Before entering, workers vacuumed their shoes and put on lint-free nylon caps and gowns,' Engineers used washable crayon instead of chalk on blackboards. NO REPAIRS Absolute cleanliness was essential, for one smudy fingerprint on a vital part could shorten Telstar’s life. As one scientist put it: “Once a satellite leaves the launching pad a| Cape Canaveral, you can’t bring it down for repairs.” The need for a Conventional equipment for domestic and international service is already overloaded. Oceans have been a big bottleneck. Undersea cables are expensive, and Snort-wave radio is unreliable. Tristar is not the only type of ommunlcations satellite. position parties had favored asking the U.N. commission to Intervene. An organization called “indivis-the Germany” had announced sev-days ago it planned to give the U-N. human rights commission document enumerating incidents along the wall. The government spokesman told a news conference today re-examination of the question had led to conviction that'such an official step would be inexpedient, In view of the commission’s limited authority to act independently. 1 OK Noritad Retirement WASHINGTON iff) — The Senate approved yesterday the {retirement of Gen. Lauds Norstad, former NATO commander, with the rank of general In the Air Foret. “On the day which Pollock claims I lobbied delegates foont (constitutional .Convention) vice president Toih Downs’ office, I did not even go to the Lansing Civic Center,” said Scholle. A * * 'At no time did I attempt to influence the thinking of a delegate matters before the conventlon.' Relay, Syncom and Advent nr* three of the birds scheduled to fly I* the near future. Each of the new satellites will have special duties. Some will be used by the military. Others will seem to hang motionless above parts, of the earth instead of. circling it. All will be “superhighways compared to country roads in terms of traffic.” $10 Million Earmarked for Viet Nam Refugees SAIGON, Viet Nam W — The U.S. embassy announced yesterday arrangements fihve been made for freeing $10 million to be distributed by Saigon authorities largely for refugees of the civil war. Tribesmen fleeing from their mountain villages have created difficulties in many towns faced with feeoing, clothing and housing them. The embassy said the funds to be released had been earmarked for “emergency projects.” if •* Af'fiwrtto* Dr. Rune Lingtiren, 42, is shown in this picture taken in Fairbanks, Alaska. Thursday on a 300-mlle solo hike that took 27 days. He’s an assistant professor at m News in Brii when they broke through the roof into the Linda Lee Women’s drew shop at the Northhill Plaza near Rochester, it was reported to sheriff's deputies yesterday. A Ore damaged the heller room of the Crmac Recreation bowling alley in Romeo early this morning. The rest of the building suffered smoke damage. Rummage (tale: Baldwin Rubber Union Hall, West Pike. Saturday, Aug. 25, 9-4. —«dv. Smorgasbord at St. Luke's Moth- list Church. Thurs., Aug. 30, 5 to 8 p.m. Adults 91.50; children 75c. For reservations 'call FE 3-7437 or OR 3-9055. -adv. British Testing Thalidomide as Anticancer Drug LONDON (D - The drug thalidomide is undergoing a test by a .jteam of British doctors to see If it can be of help in the fight against utcer. The experiments have been going on In tlw radiotherapy department of Hammersmith Hospital and at the Chester Beatty Cancer Research Institute. Results have not been announced. Thalidomide is the drug which has been blamed for deformed children being born to mothers who took it as a tranquillizer during early pregnancy. Claims Laos Attacks VIENTIANE, Laos UR - Despite tho cease fire, pro-Communist forces attacked and overran two outposts last weekend, a military spokesman for the rightwing faction of the coalition government charged today. NOTICl TO BlDDgRS InM proposals will be reo. It Board of Count! ROM Com_________ r; of Uw county of Ooklond at thrtr — “ UH Road Pontine. * Sant- raoelvad bp Domm‘--,“ ora of tho County of Ooklood at offlcaa 3430 Pontiac Lake Rood. P Michigan. untlHTlO o'clock PM., era Standard Time. Tuomop, Hap II, INI and will ke publicly opei -nd read at l.N o’clock P.M.. of t»< ime data tor jurntobliis too follow in*: Wit, II ft., andlji Ft, STEEL MON POflTO Information, blddlnc blanka and apart, flcatlona may bn Obtained upon rgquaat. Bid* mnat be mode upon Ooklond Count] Rood CommUnlon Uddln* forma. All propoaaU must be plainly marked STi-JEftt. the rlskl to ra. ject any or ail NjR»»t St Vl ' * fit th* Board •toner* of th* APVUW1SKMSMT FOR On or before September - easte? WtL iw Cl"** ORSTA V. RLOCIt^ Aufuat 3S end 31, 1M3 *~ Death Notice drew*; diar^iUter^of Mrs.^Lorer | __, /w fovad*rwlto of Lewi»*%onihlU; door mother of Mr*. Carl Burl-in*, Mr«. Clara Hyatt. Mm. Rom DeBolt, lira. Sd. Burunc, Carlton Lloyd and John Uopd: dear rtstcr of Milo McKlnctry; also aurvlvad ti grandchildren and fovan greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will bdheld Monday. Auguat IT, at }:M p.m, at th* Huntoon Punaral Homo vita Ret. Harold Johnson J----‘In*. Interment In Rochester rp. Mr*. ftMRtoul wUl U* I at tho Huntoon Funeral (i: boiOYOO nuauauu V. * • Whitaker: dear father of Mra. brother of Mrf IB* Dunn and MN- Mom* Roberteop: aleo »ur- &r8fi^^p*f.'^tornt«it^^»t- WE WISH TO EXTEND OCR heartfelt thank* and opproeUtlcii tor the mutp tel* of ttmtaeu. menace* of epmpatop and floral offartnfi received from our kind relative! ana friend* W to* recent lots of our beloved huaband and father. Wa also wish to thank our Rap. C. A, Colber*. members of OUrt* Del jwmmni Church, tti* Vasa Lodge No. MO and to* Sporks* Griffin Punaral Homo'to which w* • deeply gratoful. r -hn Englund. attention CHURCH OROUPS. etc. 10 per oent profit for «*Dln* Pay Off Your Bills City Adjustment Service m W. Hnroa FH KN» COAT3 DRATTOymftia^RMI.I D. E. Pursley FUNERAL fmm Donelson-Johns - HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN Than amt Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL BOHR » MBS — Established Over 4* Years — At II a.m. Today (here j were replies at The Prow ] office in the following J boxes: IJ 9, 5, 28, SO, 63, 88, 72, | 73, 75, 71, 73, 31, 34, 85, ] 37, ISO. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Proas WANT ADS Office Hours I an, to 5 p.m. ’ Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion soar call fra jVfot. ConfkSratUI. b'AlNfVMWs^u?^ fi* Menomtoe*. fa MNir^ : WiLL FAktY WMd FoUkb waL rr-_. g|g| rB MM pleast cau ___________iwiwigwi liripra. ffiriaot i w. r.~wmS Luroixr Co P. O. Ran MS. R. m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25; 1962 1 ~V yy* I * **j TWEATY-THBgg MpWil.JM.lt Attention HBSSKi 0. PleasantttnUid wok. „ 3. AMoelatton with a sound. stable, 1. '~ |s«i>ir ragardtoai at general bustoeea OOBdttton*. ' ■ . \ than average living. You do no - collecting. make no dellverlM. f -ry no egipmat, and imp no w Yon uaeajl jour tlma tor youraSTros SSociaUon*our company § open to reliable people Bargs 7w:jMst to atari Immediately. Can Pi M43t (or tntama*. T & C FOOD CO.. INC. PONTIAC'S AUTHORIZED VOLKS- Above ^vilaM Earmagal TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE til Joalyn Are._FE_ 34136 SROlise CHIEF CAB COMPANY. PULL OR DMt time. Waldron Hotel p mtf DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS FOR SPECIAL MACHINES BODY FIXTURES TOOLS-DIES ov^m3srsrar Modem Engr. Service Co. "OLASS SHOP MANAOER—Experienced In gjaatn* and auto llasi. Share of ProflU. Partnership poa-alble. Southern MMilgsa. Write glv-big complete experience. Reply Pontiac Prose Box a. Machine* Repair Man Rebuilding of grinding machln Including high quality scraping. IC C. MFG. CO. IIS Indlanwood Rd,. Lake O ' D-UcELROY, ] iron; Pontiac EXPERIENCED;, MEAT COUNTER erter, IPS Weal IMBKJTVH 8iM**"'1 EXPERIENCED 'suit metal and furnace pioyM nun All reply* ocnfUlontlal. , OAS STATION ATTEND ANT/OVEtt 25. experienced preferred. Call Id ESwmacm qulrad for mstatenanes depart-ment of RocneNor Paper Com*' piny, Journeyman or aqulvalent preferred. Apply bi person. Mill Itreofc Rochester. Mfoblpan. MAN FOR SHEET METAL ANb furnaeo tnstaUaUoa. - kAN wanted to bun clran- Ing truck. A man experienced In furnace sorrier will be preferable. *“*" *“ MlHn onjj. gut Heating chine renalr < and plant main-tenance. Able to handle people. First doek only need apply. State full qualifications and £1-ary expected IB: first. Miter. Reply to Box Sf, Pontiac Fress. METROPOLITAN FINANCE H... openings for two field representatives. 21 to IS years Of age. Good starting salary flta. Apply In purchi to tro - OPERATOR. 21 TO SO f age, who owns or oan _____i slate model lft-ton truck .. transport bouss trstlers nstlon-wlds. Must be physically *flt and ibis to pus an ICC shysloa! examination. Rats of pay — percentage basis. Personal interview. contact National Ttulor Convoy., toe.. Terminal at MS3 Williams Lake Rd.. Drayton Plains. Mleb., or Mar lette. Mich. Terminal, 4ft miles ■ouih m 115), or Pltnt» Iflflh. T«*r-B LtPPtoOOtt. QUALITY CONTRQL Leading Mldwaatarn ol) seal manufacturer eeeki chief lnapector with euperrieory experience to . maintain affective systems, practices, and procedural tor the control and' lmprovemenf product quality, will be re elble for supervision of Is sian function. -'"‘lid encompass Sub- r personal interview, 7101, A4 FLASTHHWO AND REPAIRS, Boas. Fat Las. FE3.I032 IxctiVtitiRf PLASTBRINO FREE ESTIMATES D. Moyers EM 34143 D O ZIN O, BASEMENTS DUO, Roofsr dredging, landscaping. Prices ran-sonsble. TU 44*1*. . REASONABLE^PRICES, BUSCH FMdafl ROOFS: NEW. EEFA1R. ~ ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down. FE 5-7471 Oenerai Malntsnanco FE 44444 Isdtal Mripisiit PONTIAC FENCE CO. 1033 PtxlO Hwy. OR 34505 Floor Sanding BROWNIE'S HARDWARE FLCXjIlANliRM — POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DUlh. POWER SAWS 101 JOSI/l N FE 44105 44 ' FLOOR OANDDfO THURMAN WITT_ FE 5-373 FABULOM ~ WATEBWX » WU Wallpaper Steamer Floor Mmdsrau^ polishers, ^ha^nd CW»dllwrFE^5W. *** ,^°lt Oskiand 04 OP cliardLske Avo~FE M150. ^sandlng*iMd^Snlshing. *1 year* *X-perlence. 3114173. JH-fl Sanfica > R. Q SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and finishing Ph. FE 54503. M. P. STRAKA TELEVISION BERV-let. Day or tv##, fl Mill. Hoiking Sorvlco Ira* TritMMinf Sarvit* FURNACE OLEANINO. *10.01 lt-Mllo Radius J4-Hr. Jervlos Bush Claanlng *43-1543 ACE TREE SERVICE STUMP removal” , Tree removal, trimming., Oet our j. W. EDWARDS AND SONS Qee or Oil—A A larma ^Md. tout;* l^"c<|,i^[Iliu,(,n ai^mB^TIEllB*li»iWtosf|NO AND QtU 11 WOW Insulation BUSCH INSULATION. M3-1MS, CALL tor frse oetlmatoa. Genera! Tree Service ^ OTr bld’ r* Landscaping thimmtno or removal. vSry low cost, Ye 5-2606. A-l MERION BLUB SOD. DELIV; erics mad* or you pick up. 3601 Crooks Rd. UL 3-4443. A-l MElklON SOD 6r KENTUCKY Laid HO square yard. Ssedlnf and redreiauM old Uwna. Frs# estl* mates. Breoco Landtonptnf, FE 5-3302. .... AFMY asunqatos ..5vall*blqLJ*_sm. waterYord TREE SERVICE OR 347H or 3334004 . Trees and $ltrt*$5 EVERGREEN TREES — SPRUCE. plno, fur. yow* ond Mugho. pig . your own, bring toots and burlap. 3033 Slssth Road, 3 miles a.Ssar”^®-'' °~ cutting and tarilUittng. trucking. TnwMm Fra# es&iato* W* *441* ■gaava.-ja Lawn M«ww* FromMA|Svics ’^%i44*M LIOlfT HAUIJWO AijD/YASB su , “vra, (Bet Crooks Ond Llvsmols) cleanup- to HdIJY MIH ^ |rav*l ^and treat *nd*Ca!ung. YE -. Track Rental Liconssd Btiildsri Trucks to Rent ■^4S®-™i!SSL““ andEquipment Dump Tium^nMMlIm NtlDERICK BUILDING SERVICE Homs, Oarate, Cablnots. Additions FHA TERMS FE 4-MOO LwEinw : ^ TALBOTT LUMBER New mid Usstir^f*^^ Pontiac Farm and Industrjil Tractor Co, Upholstaring BAXLE'I CU6TOM UPHOLOTER-tng, 01,4 Ooitoy I4k0 Bond. EM "naHMEMHlWMr"’**' «n w* jtSBNB Wfiy • FE 5-^8 days o week onlr. ,M4 S4*to,.. W«l UMNMri * 1 BLOOMFIELD WALL BMtoW^S. Wicarand Music Center AMMNHdM«IS4KH '»Hcir thssIm IllPlirdlPPPlk^ ‘'xi'i iwC TUNING AND REFADtlNO TIZZY By Kate Osann IMm| Ufnnloil feuil ;ItHm a • tea If MK Isa. tJA mg^RPsAW I have more wrinkles than usual, i mother is making me do my own because my ironing!" Other- live In help. _ call FE 8-2201 after 0. DISHWASHER. FULL TIME EVE-nlngpWork. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drsy- EXFMOTN^^'WlUntESS n FOR experienced 'I h o r t order grill and preparation cook. Eve-nlnge. IMS Highland Road. bxpebiehced shcKt order irpSisirio i-MOO. EXPERIENCED WHITS WOMAN Reliable, renreoee* required, to live in end ink* charge of general housekeeping tor 5 children. 1040 rr», MM (6 Start. FE Mfll. DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH TIQl TOY CHEST Wo offer you 15 per cent and free use of » sample kit and a color catalog plue fringe benefit*. 170 tovi to *«1 every night. W* deliver eoileet end guarantee. Your hoetewes get 15-35 per cent. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted. Apply 715 Pontiac Trail, Waltad take. experienced baMy maid, must be reliable with reoemmendatlone. S&g.K.'KS: EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. IS Sobft Itosteuomt. lllSl^csIyn^ *”1 EXPERIENCED WAWREA^APPLY HOUSEKEEPER AND BABYSITTER 3 days. Live in. or own trnna-portaslon. >13 wk. OR 3-1EI3. ■ HOUMSKItEPINO.^ CHILD f CARE, SALEBMAN Pull time. Experienced^ preferred. slv* salesmen/ Plenty of prospects furnished. Long established awffissiJp^jy ®°x 70'give T.onfriNrr FOR « LADIES. WITH realtor. AU answers held in strict-•st eoafldsnee. Reply Fontlao Press giroitegvae uTatuSe woman."baby sitono and light housework. I.yaar old. VMlntty of airport. Rolefenoea. OR ?j?njRiTREFINED t-ADY WITH ------- background. ArgA designers. Must love working with flu* home furnishings and fabrics. Writ* In full eonfldenee giving particulars. Appointment will be arranged. Reply to Box IS. , Allg. M, between §V8.ra.. PART TIME WAITRESS. EX-perianoed In ooekiall and dining room servle*. Call between 3 and 5 p.m. Fy) 340*0. REGISTERED NURSE FOR WORK In emergenoy room of n small hospital. Call Mrs. McKinney. OL REGISTERED NURSES AND Licensed practical nursa* for supervisory work, all shifts open. *o«m or npply to pir- REGISTERED NURSES FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING lntoroettos career, opportunities in varied programs of public health. FMereno* win ba are with the Oakland County quaUfloatlons and experts for doetor'e offloe. Soutbern Oakland County. MeM, gracious, ae-curate, edm* typing. Itslo eg-perienc*. expected salary and to 101*73, Fon- fiAdmh'fiUWs UaW(M w6m'- Ska w.-. sssaw— OTRB ohU. A*. wiiifH BAOTSi^RTg-LnmTn. SB tnaaoWk. MS awoUy. FE -‘■‘““i^rntrs far home ^ than I • OASSION HELP APPLY reel# MU* Theirter Concession Apply lit Norm Perry. Mata Choose hours. OL 14710- HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE In small food plant. No'dleortmtn LABORATORY TECHNICIANS ABLE to do aU routlno Mood, urine. BMR and BKO tssU, X-ray experience h^fid. Call Mr. Closson or apply In person at Bloomflsld Hospital. PE 4-1530. ' 4aK ' oh ’ WOMAM ' FOR #AMILY shoe store, permanent _posltton. must have experience. OR 5-0412. MIDDLEAOED COUPLE FOR pel - work Preferably o Furnished In anlmais. Eei________„ _— public, give references. Reply pontolo ■wreei, Hot M. Sakt Hflp, MBls-fsmalsTA Du* to expansion of w* nave Just opened in North Oakland »» THIS IS NOT '~ t afraid is country. 'CMI PROFESSIONAL SALESMAN. EX-pertenced In direst to customer •ole*. Oakland County, top com- or permanent, (md-imvi. Marim and Tjpvdamf 22 mission*. Call 1334M1. it to 4. Real Estate Salesmen Full Muo—experienced preferred, but not essential. CaU 3*34011. O. FLATTLEY, Broker-Builder 1ST OARjBVt^lKj^lNOi 1*OW 14-FOOT 3-TON OTAKE-PRDDINO. Oenerai hauling. FE 044W. A-l BASEMENT CLEANINO. ASH. nibUshTeurra 1410; WANTiD EXPEhtBNCBD SALli who wants to wait p Ing on builders and i hove had successful builders st experience within the last 3 yes Car allowance, salary, and or cc nuulna. Will ha working uni Raply P WHAT IS YOUR POTENTIAL f We are a trowing company. Young onough to approelnto/nbOlty. old enough to roeognlat stability. Only man praaentty employed wlU ba idered to loin Ibo efito of our i corp. Ago 31 to 45. Write to R. F. Dulln, 24601 Five Mli* 11*1. Interviews • by vurii Evelyn Edwards DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST . Utd office. r*“ nitty. RECEPTI0NI8 . DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT ..... *270 Must be experiebeed for good opportunity. INSURANCE OAL ....... .... MO* Previous Insurance experience, good typlngi no shorthand. Busy office. SECRETARY transporttttm. Age 11 to 35, typa so. (boriband oo, EVELYN EDWARDS VqegtlOl % TYPISTS Male, aged 10-21 for billtas machine. night shift, I p.m. to IS, Midwest Employment » Footles State Bank Building. IT vis XOH7 "T8 Finish High School ** alaaeoi,. rSP& progress, pee- ISEBb Wwl Wind KMlti 11 CARPENTER AND CEMENT WOEK. TVU 'UIS HBBI insid* at ^ oulkld*. mainten-r I SfeSwSSm-TS®: etc. Willing to learn, f In. aircraft enslnt rapalr. Hava acme tools. J. Lane. IM44. day i “is?”*' BulldiHgSsrvIcB. SiggWM 13 AAA-t ALUMINUM SI Save .' BIO money by ***** w hutallaPen available £ CtUtNT CONTRACTOR muSm. FLOORS. PATIOS”DRIVES, erst* work that Bert Commlns. FLA8T8RIHO--LAtHB. ALSO MOD-——i^atr, „ office. Oenerai Printing * Office Supply Co. ** ” » AL'S COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO. Mask dirt, top soft and excavating 775 Scott Lake Rond. PE 4-4221 or OR 3-< ' ug4d^gradtot^y^jo^ soft- Oan-LAmdS^ MwtedT ' WEEDS cui. M A8H. TRASH, CLEANUP. REASON- LIOHT RAULINa ANY TIME. • HAULINO AND MOVING. Painting I DsewiHilf 23 PAINTlNd AND ^faSiC^RAT mw r MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR. Interior, extorter. PE 4HH._ PXiNtiNbWDWAU-WAl^^ PAINTTNO AMD PAPER HANOINO - " Nelson. PE e-iteo, 2%s*4srwwi: ROOMS. »> AND UP. INTERIOR end exterior. WAlnut 5-5000. Cell collect, after 5. dto* tocaihiei A-i fkfmm interior I ENOINB AIRLINER. LOS AM- MtoTfiR FPk*i|oo. WO**. Mb' Wall. *M iixtra. New York, «30. utasMt lii *Am InlMrlM IBA.. MAN MiibS RIDE FROM p6n. tlao to Chevrolet V-S plant In Flint. 1st shift. F. T. ltcLnttt. INQURlWCE^riRE ^WWDyORMM Wantod CklWrsntAhsri 21 FURNISHED APARTMENT OR * is* wanted by buattto** ooupl*. st. clean. West eld*. FE 0-2020. HOUSES APARTMENTS ROOMS Du* to Ibelr new expansion program, Fealtoo OsteopMbto Hoopitai Will need Immediate rentals for new hospital MnwMML Prefer locations in Fontiae area. CaU Immsdlately . . Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 47ft N. Ferry 11. Pontiac. Mtoblgna Fsrrauwl Department ________fe i-«n , PHYiid4W Atib..#1FE Wants A furnished house In deelrnbl* area. Reply Fontlao Free* log i&rt'Akit1 WtTMIN M kifJA igANTEft W'-ptft; hoUBli trailer, by.October i. #*2-1353. £ VJ wiii siAiii’lfck^iiS VwSt Yd^kO MAM Witt,i (HARkl BiAU-uful' Onoetous. conmletoly furn. bums with 2 others MA 44740. Wantsd Rsal istats SRW&k 7I*« W*st Ml CASH; FC^PQMgS Mo gimmicks, 'no string*, suet 1 fast cash sale. It priced rlthl ■ V. ABSOCIATRB FE 4-353 CASH tlUYSRS wStDIfl . , ir good 3-bedroom Jtomes Ip and out d city. Do not tael slfistod Cell us for our honest opinion. MULTIPLE 14RTINO SERVICE CASITFOR HOMES Lake Properties WSe.oaiTAOESy.Tft. AROJ FOR (ALE AND FOR RBI /Buyers Galoie close In, M. FE 34443. „ 1-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-mtnts. Fully tumlshod. Parking. North-Northeast aid*. FE S-3341 lbedroom. uvnra Kooh. Lake. Couples only. 463-2334. rSS0®AMD BATE FOR BACH-rtSTBi nor week.» Plorepeb. . 3 - ROOM APARTMENT. COUPLE. PTivats entraao*. MI Rowa*^ 83 Norton. basement. WoodhuU* EakVr’iT^ IboMs. l6wbr. onuiiraTuH- -‘-"*04 Close st, 'ROOMS ANb SA¥Hf. sn. No drinker*. FE Mill. 12 RdoMsflATA iGSronTj* FE 3-OMI______u »» State * R0014S AND 5*m UTILITIES rw» 5-34*5. 45 Edison. t'Momn and Sath. fVt. *12 j—m Adults thing turn. 5 N. Paddock. S-ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT. priT “ e-u-rr; --------- 5-76 _________ _________ 3 AND " ilOOM ■ ON MATTHEWS UObWf AND BATH. FIRST kSIM'll-l* JWlf. Ml per week. 171 Dladwln — “— 3 ROdMS Private both. Qns In. Ui niched. FE 4-tiffTer FE 1 rifdoiis.' WfiVATB BATH. $15 A week, FE 4.18*4. * ROOMS. NEWLY DECORATED. ”* ^ “"I. PE 3-6541. 3 aOOiiS. PRiVATE BATH AND entranoe. near town, adult* only. ID Norton. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entranea, (dull# only, 47 Florence st frTw». ........ 7 room house! HliSi an6 clean, part furn. IS B. Howard. 70 MOHAWK RD. Anartmeht 1 block Tal-1 lect residential, privato at* entrance I. 652-0517 or upper. Deposit required. Baby welcome. FE ATOM. ATPEimON: TEACHERS oMlTvi nle* 1-bedroom apt. Just swell for 2. All utlUilm turn. 313# W. Huron. FE 0-0427 or FE 547437 ATTRACTIVE FIRST FLOOR 4-room apt.. snrago.JT Lola. Fontlao Adults, Call OL1-lf BACHELOR. 3-ROOM PRiVA**. TV North end FE 24374.___ «@E5?.'ssra^? BACHBIOR. HUVAM. CLOSE IN. FE 2-1710._______ £b An EFFICIENCY AFAF.T-monts, Pontiac Laka. 020 par weak Inoludlng utlMtloa. 4734040. CLEAk. 3 ROOMS. 00*. ALL tmLI-; --------- Adams Rd. ores. 2*33 Leach Rd. 721-»3>*. 5SaE~3 ROOM* AND BATH. UP-per, privato entranea, on but Una. 3M44I7. s 6@G5&%5"52?! Orchard Lana Aveuua. Flu trance, FE * LAROB * ROI LAKEFiONT EFFICIENCY. PON-" **~1 and Highland ltd. iSK'^d.^aSf. TIAC LAKE Alt utilities week. Call I 0100 H JOHT HOU8EKEEP1NO ROOM. also 3 room. 00 Cottage St. kRIVATt. 4 ROOifS AND BATH, conditioned. UL 2-1390. 3250 mm Ave., Auburn Height*. TEACHERS __lutes furn.. laundry ineumss, parking, beautiful yards. Special, reeoennbl* renting eon-tract* for teachers. Mo ohlldron or pets. FE PTOOT for appointment. i^WTatona^WTiXeHi: lor* opt. EM 343*4, UNION COtfRT APAirifENTB large rooms, „ — MHi - i;aha.rfegrgatr>t>r> ,>fM* * Rooks VritmEg Burnished. M» a mwithroM-IM1. Sflihfu..... , - r —- ROOMS UPSTAIRS apartment, upturn, with stave end refrigerator. Near Fontlao , Oenerai ip*. quire of 7SI W~ HuroR, ’ tM|ipw»______________ It 2 • Bedroom brick, newly dec- orated. 433 E. Mansfield. FE 0455#. $-PSDROOM' HOME. OAE HEAT. til* bath, landscaped, Williams ' Lake privileges. 36.300. Low down Payment, or 3-0000. 3 BEDROOMS. FULL BASEMENT. 3-ear garage, lot 7tg3tO. 51,700 with 51,500 down. OM-4451. > 1ft ACRE*, 1-t-ROOM H t-BEDROOM 1 51.540 down. 1 3-BEDROOM BRICK — 2ft-CAR OA-rago. Trade for 3-bedroom trailer. FE 4-3770 or FE 5-5173. J YEAR OLD. 3-BEDROOM BRICK :apod. Mu North HI 3-hicDROoif HOUSE~ 1 LOTt ' bedroom Hmim. nitatiMil mtlla if utility. 1 Circle. f Pontlae. FE 5-7336. wrau_________________ Insurance, pear Waterford High. OR - 3BBDROOU. li^DERN. PULL ■ #jum_ .tonne neighborhood. I. MM handles. husband transferred. | balano* tlLtor. OR 5-___ J 4-EBDliQOMi ' Clarks ton ana. Brick and a —. torn lot, 5 hatha, ML IWtO--------------- 5 BEDROOMS n> room. 3 full h_._. ewly decorated. 9 gas furnace, newly deoorated. 2-car sang*, fireplace, eemt-brtok, near Webetor Ochool. 514.M0. Easy term*. Owner, PE 44554. Bv. FE $90 DOWN $90 A MONTH PHA. 3 bedrooms. fuU basement. Building Ce.' M #d GqjtoB, ,M»J BY OWNER, 4600 DOWN, NORTH-slde of town, fill 5.7337. BY OWNER. » \ rsneh. I1 room. n*i ily room, R (521243. saerlfle*. I rooms, i bath on 00' fenced lot newly earpetod Uvtn ____JDROOM itba. 13x10' Tlv-irpetlna. 14x30' Itoomneld. 013,- lurches and ehspplng area*. 14.000 iwn to roertgag* of U 1,5*0, Call A 54414, fWi Sgteffa SKWmiCeri^iS. On o*0p l-aora lot. Just off M54. j»|l PefirionReal Estst|L.■ After *. MT *-l*4t Jj^NTT-FOUR ' THte PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1902 tofcBfSH vrnui «E WW' «n (UJLn oROvno " im«wn Ka'tiwficnSi ss KKMfcma FRANKLIN BOULEVARD BW bedrooms. Enoautlva trp« * ■ nw loralr.fsati^. c^r tw< too' lot.7 GartgS. Only *23.500, I ffjj” Near IL Ififfi SSpffl^c4 oomoTiTO ooiwto*. S room boms in Dm*4" 3 bedroom. fireplace. 2car « newly carpeted, fenced yard, basement. OK 3-0003. KOMONK# Down. MEW - ' room, ook floor*, copper Ing, tile bow, Insulated, ecreent end gutters. Lek,. pm..-legee. B^lW ”Hel*hi». JHA ierme. John Myles. nil 3-6733, iMder. ROOMS. OWNER i l-lrtl. MODEL AT MS Kinney corner of Blelne f block* E. of Oeklend S block* H. of Monteolm PE »-«SJ ' LI 3-7337 Evee, t; Weeiown RoaMy_______ , OAKLAND LAKE rHONTAdE. newly decorated, W.S00. PK 4-4177 OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 14, 1*0*0 Wlncheeter, Ook Park. Pace brick. 3 bedroom*, dining rm. "f eereened terrace. 3 Hum eeu. will trace, wow-Realtor, UL 1-3310 and UL BRICK. HoCTKSTiM: fgBBjggjT - arena SELL OR iWAP. EQUITY 0* AS •-!=- ”— JM* Newberry id. I M_____________ty oiPbullt-ln feature* and cloeete s.too eq. ft.---------—- ■ ‘ “ “ ie. Won 1 $16/590 tl.93S.95 DOWN cTa.TOJ&VSlnu brick in top Birmingham nelgi hood. Must be atm to be appreciated. call 30 T-MW now and toe it today! puorotMM* | lot. 17 JM. lam < nttiM do Joseph’s I School SO NICE TO COME HOME TO Prom nearby echoole, only 1 block* away. 3 bedroom brick. decorated, payed WILL WILD ON TOOK LOT OR OCR* TOUR PLAN OR OURS Hare 3 bedroom. 1W baA. full basement model to (how. Don McDonald LlCKWbBD^jiyjLDKR COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O” DOWN DON'T SQM OUT ON Tin* CHANCE OP II*VIS._ or, nS.M* — 13,000 aown, < HAROLD R. ftMnm,, REALTOR 3M3 Union take ltd.. EM 1-3300 a »m i-ym............... ■garags.-Wsll landeoanod. Prist at *33,(00 With *3.390 dOfn. RETIREMENT BPECIAL 314-acre lot with fruit trace and gorden^epaca^ and^roonneft, plus and garage. 3 room* ■ that rent* tot *S5 per Priced *'* *“ ji— "WE NEED LIETINOa” John K. Irwin' O'NEIL OPEN DAILY . 2989 Voorheis . LOVELY TRI-LEVEL h..... In highly restricted Cherokee HlUe. Thi* new home feature* wall-to-wall carpeting, ' built-in kitchen, aluminum i to r » * bad ecreene, epaclous big family room with fireplace, attoebed 3-ear ghroge. Will toll tble bomo or duplicate on your lot. Tour homo In l-bodroom. priced to tell. Only •or* Old Mid neatly decorated, i corner lot — alum, storms ecreene. MM down. *M month. NEAR PONTIAC MALL - * real In bar — many extra feature*, Land leaped fenced yard. I13.M0. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Open 9 to 9 CLARK nome, we ...... attached garage, carpeting, built-in ovon ana rang*, ook floor*, plootorod wall*, cove oollingo. modern kttohott. basement, now goo fur-n*cs, flnlihod RECREATION tWOMt^OWW JMMmdiM feature*. Waterford School District *16.900, 01,000 down piuo mortgage costs. 3-PAMILT INCOME. Oood city location. furnished, I 3-room and bath oportmonte, rant for 100 monthly eaoh. 3 room* and bath pc. bath, oil hoot. 3-bedroom, full b NORTH EDITH ST. A OUtl*. 2-bedroom borne With full s*«——• *—ip yard, car and 110.300. with 03M dry faelUttoo. ______ ____________ wall-to-wall barpeting, plastered wall*, term 314-car garago, lot. 013.00*. OMM down 0100 monthly. *3.000 PULL PRICK. *300 < *60 nor month. Small homo wlf electric _____., _______ toxiso foot, Vacant. O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 OUT HURON TO ONEIDA. LETT TO NUMBER 1(6. Lib* now, largo 3-bedroom TRADINO IS TERRIFIC MASTER BUOT 4-BEDROOM homo overlooking Pleasant Lake. You'll find * fireplace In * large liv-ing room, eeparate dining room off th* family room, illding gloat door Won to llkSO-toot natio. 114 bathe plue o 314-car pbotend gertge and oodlet of ex-tree that you ehould et*. Only (3,000 down on now 30-yoor mortgage plue closing cost*. INDSED TT IS ALWAYS A JOT TO orrm A BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS od— —B n Over 30 1,— (Betwew^JranuS and*Motor) °^mSmw:St4 NEW HOUSES, $00 Down $75 OPKN I* TO I DAILY C ElffLPINO C • plug features you'll b needing for your growing family. A hue* "Roe” room lovely living and dining room*. Extra both and garage. naturally. Moot* *11 oompotltion . *t 031.700. Peril*pa we eon trade! 8EEINO IS BELIEVING AND WE WANT YOU TO SEE THIS "SHOW PLACE.” A trend piano could (O unnoticed In one corner of th* Immone* living room. * natural. fireplace, built-in book ootee and a window wall nil odd to the brauty of thie fabo-lout room, tou could ahow off your lovely dining room furniture in tho full dining room. Yonr twin bedroom suit* Will , fit . nicely into the matter bedroom ajw. 114-oor garage. Patio. You (an May right in town, on th* povoment and eat nil thi* folk*, for •jjaftry *3.000 down. Lot'* FLOWER FRESH AND 3-bodroom brlok. I partitioned three woye, for utIUty. ae n workshop and a sharp nntehod recreation room. 3-oar garega . plue ’ covered patio. Inoloeed lot, fully londooopod. We fiti I at *10,000 tine Lake i tog** iro n eteol. By »p-polntment, pleat*. G.I. No Moisey ‘ Down WEST SIDE BRICK **nr school*. 3 bedroom* down. ’ NEtfe 3.BEDROOM BRICK . EXCLUSIVE' SUBDIVISION privateLakefront 3 fbwpteeoa. roe. room, trees. Ideal totting. ,334-3171. I PONTIAC SCHOOLS Pretty White Ranch OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 3 TO 1 P.M. m wiitoao Rd. L* 1 ^ACltEa.^ good^^faneos^ 3-bad room and garage spas* for trailerxls and soraena. stable with 1 lorga box stalls, storage room ohd garage space for trallor. Priced tor action, ^(wd terms. FoUow ton Bted-i 4 miles la Waldon Rd.. turn loft and go 44 mile. . H. P. HOLMES. INC MI 7-3*00 ¥ MILLER / Jalousie enclosed eun room. 32-ft. dining room, cut atone fireploee. 3 bedroom*. 1 bath*. Attractive shaded yard. born. IV4 acre* on blgck- Sols House* $9,500 oax imors. wieoan board*, or 3-703*. RUSS McNAB $9300.0q SSXMTC! Largo 3-bed room with walk-ln eta. oak floore. family (load I on. M3.71 per month. "Young BiitlFHORTe REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Rueeell Young YE *430* OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. 2945 W. Drahner Rd. ACRES. 3-bodroom bom*, bote- ------... and hot wa- public and pa. trow. 3-«ar garsgs. tractor. : left on Wtat Draipier 3 mile* . to “Opon.'' “BUD" Nicholie, Realtor *1 Ml, Clement si. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 DORRIS l*dHra! qulred 5 very comfortobl* r Stairway to largo expansion for future bedrooms. Basement, gee heat, oak floors. Located South An- BRICK RANCHER . . U4.I fool ha* A lot of d Ing nppolntmonw. I*. marbl* window ■ lit living . MK T -*1 Eigtt BtMimnv ||aB| S. EIGHT BEAUTIFUL ROOMS ?hr;wc THREE BEDROOM BRICK BUNOA-LOW . . *».*#*. 38M down. *v. per ---It dfconSbig bu?*o wenderhii ...... CARNIVAL By Dick Tomer ■am'gmiu.M.M a-25 'On the contrary, there’s a need for additional Why, we’ve completely overlooked a withholding tax on take-home pay!” I 3-bodroom r*nch-et»'e OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6139 NORTKRUF (OFF N AIRPORT RD.) 3-bodroom. U4 bathe, full bato-mont, attached 3-ear garago. Don McDonald SdsHswwi 49 Homes-Farms -BEDROOM RANCH. 1*4 bathe, Euoitel^ alum, aiding, lj%#Mrra. nonr .boUM. ' lneulatod, OPEN 2 TO 6 SAT. AND SUN. acrat. lake privileges, 3 bed oms. face brlok. 114-story honn ith full baeomoot. fireplace, rat allot, room, breeseway, attache D^tV.v*^t«..r5r Rd Turn right i nw*.train ^WATERFORD REALTY. OR yard fw *63.93 0 i. Recently decorated. La. WEBSTER LAKE ORION—OXFORD Oood 3-bodroom home. Completely rebuilt 9 yeare ago. Alum, itorme and screen*. OU furnace, electric CHEROKEE HILLS Brick, 3 Bedrooms Offered for flrat Urn* thi* c exceptional olooot storax*. 01 le tile bate, and full DOM K* HA hoot. Plus 3-o*r Oarage. Immaculate condition throughout. . Realistically prlood under CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 4-BEDROOM BRIC„. ______________ carpeted living room with fireplace, 114 baths, walk-ln ctosota, attractlv* kitchen, rooraatlon room with fireplace, automatic with povod drive REAGAN ill Joelyn Ave. GILES ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, brick 4-bedroom home on I lot, terrace, liberate* awnliu ' ear garage. Ptnlaned recrai__ room in baaement. Low .down I - FAMILY INCOME. * room* fit ML eoned oom-■ btorelM on Cum KUmbotb Lake Rood. U«xW* foot, -approximately 9479 dosing costa. . ) . OWNER WILL DEFRAY . COSTS on this 7-room hone* just l* mmoto* from .downtown Pontteo. Largo .' living and dining room, 3. bedrooms, fun basement,. plue n ’ finiehea 13 x 34 i apartment. Exoellont oon-! dltlon throughout. Monthln poymont* mm than rent. , Kay O’Neil Realty %* ^7J03l*|r%Ph MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICt New Ranch Over t aoret—tn. oingollvtil* area. Six rooms and bath. 3 bod-rooms and 14x16 Uvlng room. Oak floor*. Pull basement, oil j^rgJlvT^oaWOT^omiiy ‘living. Lakefrbnt n. •p»-h| On Humphries FE 2-9236 13 N. Tologranb Road It No Answor Oali PR 3-M33 . HIITER WE BUILD *9 900. 3-bodroom UMovtL nlao-tered wall*, oak floor*. ter*o kitchen, birch cupboard*.. Formic* counter tope, brlok trim. ra*. LOOK. LAKE FRONT. I room* and bath, gat heat, price Ineumee furniture. 07.300 With *1.191 dOWO. (01 per mo. NORTH SIDE, coey 1-hedroom i home.1 boiemont, hot Water .boot. | large kit. *30* down. PH A. teftne. 60f*l _____ _ut*r. I 111*. Lk, Rd. NORTH StDI. ____________________ ares. Pull bOitntent, oil hoot, 144-oor garago. only |M,M* — oosy term*. CANAL FRONT oeroof otroo* f Only g*ot down. T GILES REALTY CO. PE 6-0176 311 Baldwin Avenue MULTIPLE L18T1NO SERVICE 3-BEDROOM RANCH OVERLOOKING LAKE of Oakland County-. An unusual offering *t *2,i7o^ down plus oloeing * “partridge HAYDEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Cot venlent location off Baldwin. . bedrooms. g*s beat, large garage—Ideal for worunop. *9oo NEAR M.8.V.tk Urg* tot. « bt room*, gas heat. nIOely ten scaped. Immediate poeseeeh go.oto. Low down poymont. 14-ACRE LOT. Off Walton. M •rn and clean 114-eiory. Oat *3' PRONTAOE ON AUBURN. I room, 1-etory hone* with t apt Also 1 four-room house. *3.04 down.. Full prloo *0,(60. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI LEVBf. $9,995^1,000 DOWN WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT L/C. HAYDEN, Realtor I 10711 Highland Rd. (M-*#i_ > I Ph 363-6604 Opon *UU • P M, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 $100 DOWN „_43 E. BLVD. NORTH Owner will pay all eloslng cost*. Very good buy on this very well kept 1-bedroom homo, ceramic tile both, hardwood floors, plastered walle, wall-to-wall ear-pettng and drapes, lull bsmt., til* floors, i-oar garago povod driv*. Exceptionally lot. Pull pries *10,764. 1 PP . _j price L_, hurry for Baiter Uvlng. Dlrae-tione: Out E. Plk* St. to Bait Blvd., turn loft to Opon sign. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1231 EDISON Don’t mlit this very wall kept brick bungalow, oak floors, plastered wall*, wall-to-wall carpeting and cornice boards, full basement, n lo• 1 y landscaped with 3 beautiful spruce tree*, garden .pot, quiet neighborhood. TOtel prloo only *MM. Directions: Orohord Lake Rd., toft on Lofoyotte, loft on Edison to Opon sign. ARRO UNION LAKBFRONT — «-room floor, oak floor*, gtetted-ln porch, wall-to-woll carpeting In living room, full basement, gat heat, ehody yord with, barbecue, boet to boat dook. 3 picnic tablei, beautiful view of. the •**■* Nice sandy beach. - ■mall ot,tai IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—Lovel: TED McCULLOUOH REALTOR <1^'IW1J LMTINO^ERVIC*1 1141 CAM-EUSABRH ROAD PHONE 682 2211 NICHOLIE i bungalow, raa. Kitchen, car attached . Corner lot. Uvlng •HE PORT. EASY TERMS. NORTH Sn» Tliree-bedroom bungalo' and dtelng area. Kitclien, floors, basement, oil HA hardwooS OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. We Hold “Perpetual Open House” in Our “Office Theater” OP OUR MANY HOMES. A Gracious Colonial This 3-bodroom brick features 14x30 ft. oarpoted living room v fireplace ana dtntng room. A 1*_ kttchen with all "bullMne.” 314 oo-ramie baths. Attefhod 314-car brick garago, on a lovely lot with 0 view. Excellent foohlton echoole. HUM. Terms. In Rochester ^'tlSrttJTft'lwS rites family ote* kitchen. tSSEU bath, trade for tlMOO. Terms. Trades—Yes! Realtor Discounts—No I Bass & WHitcomb $600 DOWN BY OWNER baoomont. Moqiwf t block* from Herrington —1 Only *13.971. Owmr vlil p 9-4346. OPEN ~i—Sunday 2-6 P. M:- 5726 Hummingbird Lane 3-bodnom tri-tevel jrtth lorg* fam-JJ7. Mom. fireplace,, built-in rang* and oven. 114 both*, attached 2-“““ Irtok and.Mu- ggaag" wwstniciMM, oiiuaiea on w22S? s* YU? black topped •Jraai*. WlU Uke tradc. Dixie Hlgh- Newlyweds Very attractive modern fw low just 14 bloek to but line rOom*. 1 bedrooms, til* Vicinity of Commerce jgU&‘ted ‘SWeivM S'dffl, til* bath, utility room, Ml fur-552' •PfteM. fenced Jfral tek* privileges. gg,»(0, easy term*. • Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH F. REISZ. SALES MOR. FE 4-6161 Evoorfi 8-0823 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 8660 ORTONVILLE RD. S aero* north of Clorkston close to exprateway. Oood family homo With r bedrooms. 114 bath*, dining room, breakfast garago, ehleker Johnston. FE 5-3696, raprasont-lng Clark Real Ettete. North-on Dixie Hwy. to M-li, north oasl Clarkston about 1 mile to Open LAKE ANOELUS — Nearly , i Trl-level lake front homo. 9 |H| tera* brteji HOYT; "PEACE OF MIND—TRADK8” . SQUARE LAKE RD. RAMBLINO BRICK RANCH—Custom built for owner leaving for Arlaona. Priced *4,900 below owner’* actual eoat. MUST BE BOLD at one* for oaerlflo* price. 3 Bedroom* — spacious carp*ting In living room with flraplao*. Xrato dining room, up to th* it* kitchen with built-in rang* and ovon. garbog* ■“* posal. High dry baoomont, ' attached garago. Well constructed borne—built for o discriminating owner. ROOK OARDEN LOVERS. Over 100 prig* winning rot* bushes this beautifully landscaped ! 130x130. 1101 W. Huron OPEN SUNDAY 2 5 P.M. 2275 E. HAMMOND LAKE ROAD 6-ROOM RANCH WATKINS LAKELANDS Carpeted living room, dining room and noil. Excellent kitchen. Full bout plus shower In bMOinont. Full basement with'' now go; furnace and water heater. Recreation room. Now septic tank and field. Aluminum itorme Aba *010*01. Paneled breeieway to 114-oor oarage. Largo lot, beautifully landscaped. WIATKINS LAKE PRIV1LEOES. ■ Smith Wideman 413 WEST HURON ST. OPEN EVES', FE 4-4526 ANNETT Close to Downtown I-bed room modern F PodiIm Xiu.%iod Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. Inaian Village Largo Using room, flraplao*. fun slot dining room, con-venlent MMbtei. 3bd floor, i bedrooms and bath. Basemeni gat nteit. Boar garago. Only ■MM. mt*. twm*. Dtrectiona W. Huron to DMHtei wool or Owego to 74*. Opon Mn*t- Open Sunday 1-5 P.M. Cass Lake Front. ' Brlok ' lartf BRB - __ rvp . wfvmt , THADK ANNATT INC. Realtors « ■ maa E. Huron *t. ooon Evonigg* and Sunday H - FE. 8-0466 Open Sunday 2 to 5 BLOOMFIELD TWP. 4^KENDRY aw7%JS8Sl&ALTY GAYLORD BARGAIN . WILL TRADE. WRIGHT Ml Oakland AV«. - FE- of good buya. Office open Sunday. Stop and uo what wa hovo. Lawrence W. Gaylord IS* B. Pika St, FE MM KENT ACRES near west maple rd. — Custom built Tt’xST brick ranch bomo, 33' living rm.. -with- two-way flropteeo Country stead kttch-or with built-in OE ovon and rang*. Loads of beautiful birch cabinets. Throe extra large bedrme. with plenty of dooet space. Two tiled both*. High, dry and completely flntebod basement. Paneled roc. rm., hot water hoot. Largo two- ^s^-^ripp> Mgl PONTIAC g-room home. 3 derful' buy at*"*W.4»- “*■ ^ 5 ACRES with a 3-bodroom home, large liv-tag room! full dining room, family olio Utahan. teU ^baeement. o i 1 (team heat. Only SU.SM, tonne. CRAWFORD AGENCY » f- ., 314 biatha. e in living n oAr 114 tcrae of iand. Oood------ Now ai *39 7« by appointment only* Floyd Kent Inc,, Realtor T^tegraph Ml** — Open IE Free Parking BATEMAN OPEN Sat. 2-6—Sun. 1-8 NEW MODEL HOMES W. WALTON AT WORMER LAKE OPEN rftgt’ Knwnw pfttlo. Walking dj»-‘wRBCTIOwf"—* uISj-lO to* U-U. right I Ve mUe* to OPEN eigne. WOODHULL LAKE FRONT - 1*9 Af enattln WAAftsd fffllltflfffl. do*J closing coats wIlThandle. Dixie HwyTtt Silver Lake Rd. to Wal- l. left to CUntonvUleRd.. rl wf Angellne. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1372 Ashtan: Walled Lake or**: Convenlon to Detroit via expressway. 6-yr old brlok ronabor — nice than now. I rme.. lari* lot wit! Anohor fenced roar yard an heater 2-car garage and evei lake privilege!. Prloo reduced t a seerifioe figure. (1600 dowi plus closing coals will handlt. Drive out and soo. Orohord Lake Rd. to Pontteo Trad, to Decker OPEN workepae*. Warren Stout Realtor 77 N Itilniv SI. Ph. PS Mil FOR A QUICK SALE. CALL USt 3119 Schoolhouse Dr. 4 bedftn. brlok ranch With, ment and 3 car garago. Ilful wooded area with lako privileges on Loon Lake. All eur‘— featuraa such so rang*. * dishwasher and many others. ... a wonderful ntee* to Uv* and you will lovo every bft. rf TL w* Sacrifice priced end luet *2.400 down plus oloeing ootte will handle. Dtele Hwy. to Silver Lake Rd. to Walton, left to School-house Dr. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ,arge beautifully landaeapod u :all NOW Mtd^Mfc th* prlo A Give-Away imoet at th* oekin* Pfio*. idrm. rancher, eomplotely d« •ted aqd new carpeting. H ator heat,1 flreplaoo, big 1 TODAY. Brick Ranch: Just I rr*. old and el Svlvon Shopping Center, rme.. 114 Mint and ove oar garago. Excellent arai top etraou and cloo* to —— Owner ho* moved to Ariiono and wilt eaerlfle*. Only *13.99* Suburban Comfort: At only II1.M0. 1 bedrm. ranch on largo WOU landacaped tot Wltb fenced roor yard. B—-ment, gae boat, carpeting ant sharp at you WUI find. AU homes, paved straws and weal of town/ Only *!.400 d For the Retired: Ptaoeful end qulot and t* In tho ohado of lorg* i tree* just * mUo* out wt_. . £-:r£H3£ Country Living: In th* city, a nto# two bedroom homo with a kitchen your wife will tort, loado o« aupbaard space, nm tern tote with nio* ■Sad* traea anil garden op***. from downtown. Pull prtoe Perry Park:' mo* 1 (bodrw.. vacant and tot mediate ppoeoMkae. fb* prtea 1 •nly *6.900 with JM down On Coast t6 Coast Trades n un Realtor FE Mil FOR SALE OR RENT iSott flaiteteate. Owner, SUNDAY 3 tb 5 220 CHIPPEWA white frama, > lota. 3 DOgraoma m with hath. « room* aww teww ng bath and 14 bath, " LOON LAKE . ~~ ledroom ranch- 1*01* **• tag room. Family room. Double t»- •raped yard. Only Term* Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Rood OM»]U 10 Ml. Wort of Tetegrai^-Huron EM 1-3303______Evoo. IlMW-Ml* STOUTS. BestBuy Today OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P M. 07 N MAIN 8T. — .warawvu, IP modeled «wly American temMy homo, master bedroom,. Uvlng parlor bath c 73 ft. HD. living nu.i i, kitchen and floor. 3 bedre frontage, 114- UBKio. 33X34 tarpeted Hvtag room, cut otqn* fireplace, eeparate ear-petod dining room, modem kltohon, snaclou- bedrooms, cedar closet, beeemeut with reo. room, flraplao*. 30x30 patio, 114-oar garago. A tor-rifle buy at 313,300. Call for ap- es PER MONTH — very reeen SJSThomi"--*- KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER LETS TRADE HOUSES OPEN ' SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 1915 E. Walton Blvd. Out Rochester Way TRADE OR SELL • Three-bedroom brick and frame rancher. 114 bathe, carpeted, ll.v-tag room, dining room and haU-way. buUt-ln appliances. 2-car attached garago. IIS’ x 300 lot-11.090 down and now 30-year mortgage. OPEN Sunday 2 Till 5' 43 Nesbitt Lane ' Rochester Knolls hade or sell . .: : . , Three-bedroom brlok rancher. ! bathe, 33’ Uvlng room, attaoh twiScaped5 to ^•ctton*]'only *1,000 down and now 3#-y*er mortgage. Dlrooltone; E. Waite Blvd: to Wlmpole to Nesbitt Lon right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 /5873 Sutherland Dr. W pip bedroom brtok with - ■ ;w|SKlif8jBK dec. left OPEN SUNDAY 2 TILL 5 388 N. Johnson Need A larger Home TRADE OR SSU.L Trade In your equity on thie ! bedroom older homo in excellei condition, baoomont. got Mot. : JOHNSON 13 YEAR* OF SERVICE 3ROOMS 7-room old or bomo in exit condition. Completely redec-3 tetld*. Pull basement with “VMiM CtMbcm Hoinei «uflt Why watt whoa the equity ft. Jim praomt bp»M could owor trt-Sv ~**"^ **' nerat moot m* OPEN Sunday 1 -to 5 P.M. . 3414 Fort Si.' Pontteo—Wotktna Bits tee. A very UloeJ-bo^m-ranch home with 12x39 Uvlng S sfc igus {^Bpraoua toj ;oSJ° 3474FORT ST. DIRKCnONB—North on Coea Lak* Lew HMeman-—Pontiac’s TRADEX Realtor—Exchanger 1011 W. HURON Fi 4-t*T> MX-fe' OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 .... AH iiropiace, . dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bedroom otjd 14 bash, carpeting and drapei. 3 bod-rooms *nd both on nooowo floor. Basement, got ho»t, witer softener and jiaflfo. jMgd . bt 113.990. ra 2-9903. ' Drive _ out Hurob Street or Ellwboth Lake Rood to Mark Street. 3735 AQUARINA '_______ LAKE OAKLAND HEIQHTS hove to so* this lovely rooms* 171 a/oawfis, iMlllliy »w«*t utility, 314-car garage attached. gas heat, aluminum stormg, air conditioner foneod. book .yard, Walton Bivu. »; Open sign. FB 4 conditioner. lonoeu o.j naved driv*. beautiful P r Prlced at $16,950. Drive out to Aquorlna to It possession. W* mi BIRCHLAND ^ . .... Beautiful four-bedroom brick ranch home. Lovely living room with flropteeo, dining room, kitchen rah broakJMt are*, den and two both*. Utility and tv* car attached garage. Largo low well tondacapod. Lake privileges. Immediate possession. Pricsd *t *30,900 with *3.060 rshffia.wfisart u“ John K, Irwin As SONS—REALTORS „„ 313“'wait Huron—glP0*-13W~- BXTRA SPKCHAL - 3-BTOROOM ronabor tor only »7.»W; K«ff * lent condition, largo **?» oMtSSlok*^"" HU orrang* terms. *1.200 DOWN-Four-bsdroom homo that M a* elrau a* a bln. WaH- to-wall rarpstlng. waghar. dryer, rang* and rafnjjrator included. Largo, two-cor garago. Hoar Williams Lake. , WEST SIDE—d-room modem Itom* Wnear Webster School. Ixcsllsnt condition. Gas heat. Full bsss-two-oor gara»«...l4«7r .wajl-to-waU carpeting. *1,500 dawn. SENSATIONAL VALUE-Only * years old. Lovtly Tancher with attached 114-oor garage. BuUt-ln ovon end rang*. Ceramic tile both. WaU-to-woll c*™tl"l. Urg* 90x310-ft. tot wltt teks privileges. Only »1,0M down. INCOMB AND HOttI — N«»J Crooks Road and Auburn. Mlsht become business In futurs.133. feet on Auburn, d nice lorg* rooms for you end oprlvtte J-rm. apt. to rant. Only *3.500 WATIR FRONT - 3-bodroom rancher with IftrM attached two-car gang*. Uk baths. Lovsly flropteeo. 11x30 temlly room. This on* Is bsautlfully land-•Vaned 107 ft. on th* water. A wonderful value at only *13.300. list WITH US—W* Buy, Sell end Trade. 33 —era exnerlencc. Open L. II. BROWN,-REALTOR Ml Ellooboth Lolw R«}d Ph. FE 4-3964 or FB 1-4610 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME OFFICE OPEN SUN. 1 TO 4 . HOME AND Vi ACRE Cut* 9-room ronon. hungolow, west of town. Oil furnoc*. ^ntes pkyment. BRICKFRONT RANCH Bright, dean and airy, largo wlnaowo, pleasant kltohon. lots and lots of cupboards and closets. 3 big bedrooms end tils bsth. tj-terc partially fenced. Drayton are*. 1225 cloring cost. No down payment. Only 111 a month Including tax** and insurance. COLORED ay,VxVM# j?{mmpSy- R. T. (Dick) VALUET REACTOR FE 4-3531 349 QAItLANa AVI. Open 3-» SCHRAM Lake Privileges era** ffigf TO tltchen 13 each. Flo I_____iTrif lorg* recreation r 33.334 on FHA terms. fsncod lot lOglM, only IVAN W, SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 Foxcroft-Bldomficld Custom-built . colonial rafteh on 14MOO* beautifully landscaped , comer lot. 1, ten* bedroom*. Extra terga kitchen. 114 baths, Matures, in namat condition. FHoq reduced to 310.100. Clarkston' BHck Ranch Kxecottvs-typ*. 3-bodMam custom bom*. 'Extra ten*- Uvlng room with ftnnteo*. Convenient * “ T*tS» MM ■ see. I til*. ■s'MilMlO.1 ttd not water ten* fin, Mirant ImBmm witoh hratjana ontomatle softener. Situated - ''MMOMMr'tirijMM RoIJe I 'e II. Smith, Realtor ■■■ THE PONTIAC 1PRESS, SAftXRPAY« AUGUST 25, 1962 twenty-five Sond-Grovsl-Dirt O'NEIL SPECIAL SCOOP quo IS ONE OF THOSE rWurailiK But »I conitructlon ■: throughout, ssltct oak . noon, plattoTOd, painted walls. oeramle bath and kitchen. Carpeting throughout! The lml> recreation even* to a' tatolature klteh-, en With tiny (tttSmt link ' and bullt-ln surface, burner*. oh, yss, a half bath With * vanity too. Two-oar cm yard CtMllllt. ’ : ait tor Mr*. Bette. am t-mt DELUXEDUFLEX Contemporary dorian 2-b« unit*, located In MM are* venlent to shopping center, RRM Urine room), llxll bedrooms i with - large closets, ceramic baths, well . planned ■ kitchens, basement with oil fired hot venlent to shopping cenUr, 11x20 ■— rooms, tntl bedrooms ■ lar^e closets, ^osnamic _____ _,.j«"p!anti. ord of Income. Priced at $13,m with tert_. Stout Realtor. Tf N. Saginaw fefeffa»'EAL»..OALL OS. Uhl Prayriy SI t 10,500, inuoa w* — . wvy«i privileges — 00.000, |1,( 3 LAROK BEDROOMS — FURN-nlshed — enclosed porch — Insulated — 3 Tended lota^-Jakj privileges—a 0100 down. LAKBFRONT OH BIO LAKE bedroom furnished summer I ' — garage fenced lot — .0 on water Kp scenic -* 01 *3,000 down. 3 BEDROOM UNFINISHED i tape — furnished * JTfeet'6Y1 Ukk i^ntao* by 200’ of streoTfrimta**. Wm divide. 1 lot Ms bouse. 3010 Clin tonvlUc Rd. 072-0172._ BY OWNER ON OAKLAND LAKE Large Modwoth- w.#out baso ment. 2-car garage. MOO Lamont OR sdiMlsftorl. _____________ COTTAGE LAKEFRONT 2-bedroom, large Hying room.. ^ swing lake, l* miles norttr of ^dotro, *10 .... Lake Oakland. v .. go feet frontage, dock, lergo jo*. sraS fi^n^^exp^w^ijSiJ Sis.500 with 04,000 down. OR 4- KXSibAY Lake. watrrWEK Year round waterfront home, * - " -— All new iMlde, Auto. d water. Paneled liv- ing room 20 a so. 3* ml. from Detroit. W}-*" "‘K m Chris Craft boat *nd 35 H.P. Johnson^motor and trailer. SXOBDAY LAKE PRONT. t hM brick ranch with 4-car gang* on 4tk acres of roUlng norland. 230 It. of lake frontage. Prlvaey 1« lovely atmoghere. By owner. *47,. " TOMMY LAKB , 3-BEDROOM-YRAR AROUND On laks front lot noar Lake Orion. Substantial home with carpeting, garage, carport, dock, lower level activity room facing lake, basement. AU for Ill.tOO. MBIN1NOBR REALTOR . hi 4-1M3 TAYLOR Oxbow Lake Front - around, full basement, 2-car garage safe candy beach, beautiful landscaping. Owner retired end moved to omy *14,Me. teirmc. room summer home, coi « furnished, featuring Kreened-tn porch, go gN&uf“5? JStt*. - Williams Lake Front family who wants on (he lake, includes 3 bedroom, family room, flreplece, 3-car garage, fenced lot, safe sandy beach. A steal at 116,500 - Terms. White Lake Front reined MrekL 35-fe Mag*. Immediate m. Only I7JM. Tern TAYLdR, Re STATE AND INSUR Highland Rend (M5 ___ ■ aim I - OR 4-0306 WATKINS LAKE FRONT. MODERN contemporary brick. 3 bedroome. I, aluminum. ewnna I furnace. Vacant, ft.300. 01.000 2-bedroom .plus large gtaoead-in heated porch, flreplece. also patio With outdoor gritl. 2-car garage, tinder 030,000. Owner wUl co-operate with broken. _ ARTHUR C. COMMON A SONS MM W. Mtmon DATg ORfTMO EVES. OR 3-4550, or PE 34M8 fjMBCTTAjcE. jma~ Tier around home. Ml ifiSwi Marly ' LAKE COUNTY BEAUTIFUL REDWOOD BraraNrirospr. . . 3 bedrooms, nrepMM, .large, 17x3«-ft. living room. 3. baths, porch 10x32 Ik, oyefNeklnt trout stroam. Pull basement. ^mA.'%fedta.S, & across the road with MM -front een be purchased cep- a rat sir. AREA ABOUNDS Ilf c.MMFh.1 SMITH-WIPWAN ■ REALTY V: si* LOVELY SHAKE AND : n^sjhpniO, rimiiey jels J^Textras. $14,100^ ^ YEAR-OLD 2-BEDROOM CARnTli MOBILE SITES. DON’T RENT, BUY OR 3-MM. DrirBrtan Owns, -h— NEW COTTAOE^LAROE llTOODED lot. Resort area, adjoining state toteet Hunting. flatting. swimming. 31.105 3100 down. *23 mo. Jerry Morrow.- Oladwtn (SkMls). Mlchi- 54 AlrUhi n*Ak Baldwin, lake privileges, ri" Able n 30114. ____________ EarGIb corker l<>,!Ii."~ Will Bloomfield toWMblp. 0700. OL !aEe A M 6 E L U S MoAD AND Sleepy Hollo* Dr. (hoar Pontiac) l.00fcl07, beautJhd^ees^MO^a ft- 2 BUILDING SITES Auburn Heights area, good elevation. , septic tank permits evaileble. ideal for midi priced Heine. A steel at e " "^bTcx iAM£~oiSL**gBt « ACRES, .JUST WORTH gP OX-M? about >------ listed. Chrieiy su rest to be epmaoiel i eaU OR 4-7070 EAST WALTON Near Richwood, eox24o. near w college, good toeatlon tor rat home or tri-levotTlUOO. Terms. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin PE MW M OWNEli.' LAROK Lpf. NEAfc 00 ACRES with a view i countrywide. Mother i not possibly Improve oi the entire dure oould this beauty M ACRES Ooed for ...._ . forming. The rolling countryside provide* an attractive view lr mlles. Barn on property ha* a insured Value of $0,500. $210 p< C. PANGUS. Realtor 423 Mill I 185 ACRE FARM VORTHWBST OP PONTIAC - l tlvo dairy farm: very product elay loom soil. Largo earn. Attr live 10-room modem form home. . room modem tenont house. Milk houo*. storage Mdg. and gorage. Scenio sotting. .Shown by appoint- LAKE PRIVILEOE8 ON B t.< Lake — lots from $000 to $KH low down payment. 11 ACRES — FLOWING WELL - HI-hILL VILi-AGfi 01,050 to 023M. Terms worked #UR rT'HAGSTROM REALTOR 4000 W. Huron OR 4-1 OR 3-0231 LOTS, LOTS. LOTS 40x116. at WoodhuU Lake. $300 full price. DRAYTON AREA_________ Wide 07xl3(|, lays good. Mr-pain, *700. PONTIAC-WATKINS 100-tooter, good wetrlctlong. *go. homo* In tnta or**. $3,360- Wo _... i--¥e | home custom built valuK?11 realty! *se» NEW WSiBIi-- _ Cherokee Hills! Controlh; ‘ ~______ O' Ponilac Moll to I* Rd. — Turn right to Lacota, CAFiL W. BIRD. Realtor »« Oonnnnn^ NalT BaOk Bldg. Sale JNprtmr ___________________5* ACRES. LARGE 4 BEDROOM homo, fireplace, open stairway, hu^baro and omsr^ busings. I* baaenient earn*. Other ( Clarence C. Rldgewuy CER- 3M W. JValton late Iwlawi Priperty 57 M PEBT FRONTAGE ON road, modern 1-story Mil 35x45. Ample parking on 3 sum ri 8*33.__________ Sal* or Ixchaago OV^ER TRADE 3 houses. 1 P*V* Ule 330 « payments on both, balance «■ Ir.soo. 1 block to Font lac Mall. gJS^ifVK* Ss nuiLbiNO ■AWE -r commercial propersy. land contracts, and frss end dear houses to oxobani*. HAVE—Income. 3 house. 1 *130 per month return. WANTt—Omell J-bedroom •• trade. Will carry oontl balance. RATBMAN r^ ATTENTION OWNERS,-To Sell Your Buiinetii Lint Now With REALTOR PARTRIDQE Membor elf 'MICH. BUSINRU OUIDB" MppgjnUT' i iMbtaAds (A PiiiMis uppwrnpnmoi jt 130 FT. COMMERCIAL PROH^ age. on EUo. Lk. Ed. Mao n I bedroom brick home, plastered walls, fuu basement, 114 ear tt* !••*.. AS Ja th* ^aia** “*•* home and hmlMoe. to HUter. Real 5KteTPE wc «-ai7» ■ ■ LUCRATIVE BUSINESS LAWN AMD FIT SUPPLY STORB. West of Pootlag Lak*. . .... stocked and MUlppod. Plenty of room So expand. Include* a 4-bedroom brick bl-lcvel home foi larger. rMreaUen*' rowf'^TFsA man-made spring fed |ak*. CALL U8 FOR FULL DETAILS. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 413 W. Huron gt. a.__ n Mm > UPMOUTBknfO AUTO TRIM AND----------------------- chop In Rochester. No eompofffliln. mmo. mwmm oRTmi. BY OWNER t. BriabMhed business In Sharp Cocktail Lounge *107.00* itom. only MOAN food, mi* soetiooi good p*rjyngi.h*au-tlful equipment. Only W)Mg re- highway new rod- LAKE HURON COTTAGE RESORT near Oscoda. 1* deluxe callages, plus 3-b*droom own— “ "" beach. Open year r lng $1,000 per unit e derful place to 1 money. $27,000 do. SUPER DRIVE-IN « at edge of town, wood and (lass bi equipment. M toleti parking tor inside ecryiee. si gross I WUI TRADE I Real Oil Included at 333.00* do. PARTRIDGE REAL BIT ATE. REALTORS —me, >s thruout Mich. Maaey t« Loan OdcwMOd Mens LOANS roMMiJinW San co* 31 E. LAWRENCE .«L»4 Need $25 to $50F ■ ’ See Seaboard Phone FE 3-761 / r'-H*Mhtl pie. Very Party Store «DD SDM Local party store tor , ale* olosn store, excellent fixturo*. plenty of parking. good loos*. Deo‘1 phone, call >r machine shop Largo parking ere it of Now Hud* a THIS MONEY MAKI CEE — NEW-l I units — . ft lot — Plenty of space — least 30 more units — next doer to truok stop and rustounnl on busy Dixie HWV. Near new 1-73 expreway. only $23,000 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA MI1B MA 5-1341 — r“ Templeton MOTOR COURT on tU edge of the City of Pon tlac, 10 unit* plus 3-roorn opi bath. Approximately IIP l. _ very valuable frontage. Property alone I* nearly worth the aikiBS price. Only .lllilOO, to th* right party. WOW! HERE TIS •hoot metal shop — Furnace-sir conditioner Mice. Installation, etc. On* owner 30 yeore. Price include* era sdgr'AK $15,000 down. ntshod — rented yi 1043 Orchard Lake Salt land Contract! Land Contracts So* us before you deal, W ■tout Realtor, fr N, oaglna Wantod CntrECt»Mt|t. >041 ACTION on your land contract large or smalV oal ‘ Mr. HIKer. FE IWOO. Broker, 3SM Eli*. IdWlBd. aBsolUtBit tw» '-- 11. 1050 w. Huron. „ llETTffl your lend contract ‘ " Bee no before you (tout, Realtor. 7 Pontiac FEMIM. OASit for land "' coNTKAdrs. h. j. Van welt. MOS Dixie Mwy, OR 3-liii.1 ■-________ -TBfo (Xik^HACWwAWfiS Immediate ea$n Earl Garrels. CAN Real BetMOT SIS Joslyn WEf *m Mimy tv ilL3si •port eSlri- ““ “ “ -s* Hukkdr' ca**. m. ro* intoQXlili 44 TEEN-AGE OIRL'S DRESSES AND OOdii. *la* 13; lady's mink (CM, dresses, »to* 10, It 13. PE B-343S. $aniaw<>ald6aiid> 4$ V. PRICE — REJECTS, BBAUTI-ftfl living itn. and bedrm. r-““i $72. |i.5o week. Bargain 1 1 ADMIRAL TELEVISION, savings oh r stoves refnffera—--------.... all alaoa $10-2100. Bedrooms «5 up. llvtogroom. $$* up. bookcase $5. Mil $12. dressor has* M. metal Sunk M cedar chest $34. odd both, dressers, chsil*, tablsh and rugs. Everything m used furniture at bargain prioo*. ALSO NEW LIV-INO ROOM. BEDROOMS, (Ota hod*, dlnottos. rugs and mattresses. Fsctorv seconds. About W price. E-Z terms. BUY SELL•TRADE .Barggfa Hcuso. 10|' N/'Chw—# Lafayette PE Mitt.-------I 0 Mwiday and Friday, * PAfR ifiw “vmm: DRAPES. MOVING E._____ ._____ toil ef. tornluirs at saerifies. 1303 M-1^Jrr rffW'' «8B.s*«tostog Monday nlabt at PE «M8T~ ONE MAYTAG wklNOBR WASHER POLDINO HIOH CHAihs. 2 CAR seats. 1 nursery ohalr, 1 walker. 1 crib and mattress. Like now. PE I PAIR OP TRAVERSE DRAPES, maple wardrobe, chest of drawers, overstaffed slipcovered ohalr. 10 VINYL LINOLEUM ........ 4»o yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE . le ea. BOO TOE OUTLET, 1071 W, Huron ll-k>OT REPRIOEllATOk, OOOD eondltlon, MO PE 4-37^5. It CUBIC FOOT AMANA UP-rlihi fritoOor. ilOOTyl g-4i»l. 110 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture. , S po. living room cult* with 3 ■top tables, i cocktail table, and 3 table lamps, doik and chair. } po. bedroom sot with umorsprtog mattress and box tprtog to. match $395. 9X13 rug Included. E-Z t*..... M tb* Wyman Purmnir* Co. 17 E. Huron. 31 lNfai USED TELEVISION. 331. Walton TV FE 1-11*7 open M 513 E, Walton, eorner ef Jeelra 43 INCH TAFPAH OAI RAHOE. M*. lamps 99c, 2-plece sectional, foam cushions 333, TV s from $1$. mahogany dropiest tabic, small mahogany Mila cabinet. wOStmghpUU electric dryer, colonial wing-back SMS. mam cushions, beige color, sL*^raff„jas: roaster and boat, kitchen base cab- am. Crosloy refrigerator, froomr across Frigid are refrigerator. Mt. OE apartment els* refrigerator, a* is CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3411 Auburn Ed. ______PE 4-3373 RENTAL - RENTAL - RENTAL ■tagor Sowing center PONTIAC MALL icA.it Inch color television. (171, 3 p*. bedroom suit*. $43. re-fr^erator Hwllh^ freeser. $49. FE SiPRpftEhATOR $ CUBllS foot, - condition. tt*~ PE 4JW05. HUGS 0x12 Foam Back .....IM-M up ANTIQUE 3-pl*o* cherry bedroom suite —“ —rble tops. Cali after * adT Ok i. AUTOMATIC BIO ZAO —-1W ‘ * Jewel R ‘ ""TiAksiiH w m.m „ __jk to School Pro* Instructions MONTGOMERY WARD 652-4940 ANOTHER END-OF^THE-MONTH SPECIAL Bp] "^CfoS^fai w or trod*. Opm* o I look around. I oeros of fn OPEN MON OAT. 9 TO * eN“™i.r.rP,AT».l. , Auburn ^Hejehts on Aubur BARGAINS ON END OP LINE, r TVs. Poor Appllsnces. EM door polisher, 1 2-I909. tressae $39.95. Alio moplt blond trundle and triple bu bod*. Pears one Furniture. 41 t chard Lak* Av*.__________________ BENDIX CLOTHES ORVlR. GOOD condition *49. Ill N. Saginaw. PE BLOND TABLE AND CHAIRS. I GUna cabtoet 130. Head board i i land 97. qieist 919. PE S4399. — ■at^t •fiStM, CABINETMODEL singer Nfhi maebtn*. repair mJs’nMll ^ suaraat CHROME DININO IBT. 4 6HAtR3. CI.OS1NG OUT ■ ^AUU noon SAMPLES Open o^l Him. ’tu l|R Bedroom oete. box sprmgs ana mat-..... DROPLEAP iUAEOOANY TABLE and ohalr*. hmgo easy ohaw. Exe. m m ■■ iXsjr libONiR. A-l 94*. MlPwtor Rd.. G 6-1*41._________ KUftNITURE SAL^ k elly^sTppliances 1317 Dtxto Nvnr. Drayton Plain* refrigerator. ~ 14-foot oubto foot upright frost-free Frigtdalre freeser. deluxe ^whlte MEATH i AND OI •~7ywEB BOiOf D1 butter, cek* mix. cereal, .soup, SMSmrn ‘ . ... ... 373. MA 3-13*4. rwmsarif^mrjssissi na^e braadi. , JgS.tohM^ T*r-jyeb^n riuareeoent. $8 Hfri-poiiiT.*ISr waeher, *55. Bendix iron*r. 3*3. ULljMr,.. 1 ■■mrT. HOTPOWT m CONDITIONER. KENMORE OA8 STOVE. OOOD . $4*. UMd CoId*pr‘ -r. 920. PE 441*4. KENlfdRE IRONER Pok SALE 1 w ■ sttttii LATE MODEL PRIOIDAIRE AUTO-maiie electric rang*, 175. modorn Whirlpool refrigerator. (1*0—t Uke now, or boat offer. MY 3-3 MUST BELL THIS WEEKEND, eompiet* household furhiantog*. ikt, after 4 and all day Bun. Oak ICnoll off Wlndtag Dr. MAHOGANY DESK. LEATHER TOP. (30, drum and stop table. 335 each. FE 5-3313. ■ ; Movikoi NEW *5 INCH ELECTRIC rang*, garbag* disposal, sew, 3 Sr V per*rnonth. Capitol Sewing Mr appoIntoeontTPE 54457, HiWINO MACHINH_ BIO-ZAa FU1. iv automatic, need* no earns, ro-possosssd, you oan't miss this buy. Now guoranto*. Vacuum Center. PE 44343. •HBLVADOR REPRIOERATOR. So walnut offlo* desk and awlvol r. small noobofs »"■' pong table. OR 3-1544. __ 24205. sopa. ooLd velVet. HTH CBN- Kr.... Ml M (3* HClT. JU 3-7337. SOPA. OREBN. CUSTOM MADE, 3. pleoo sectional MS ereen TV, No row .....Kw SLANT NiBDLB MNOER, KM EAO-blond cabinet. Uke now. Par aocount to ( month* at N ItEEDL* W A l —el. WUl *ig- 1 ■ JMfrAra m — .TWnBwrW "tpk mnlh on Singer Sewing Machine i modern oaMnei. Full bglanes 1*10 Capitol Sewing Center. PE USED GUARANTEED RBFRIOER-etors. washer*, stores, reasonablt. RAH Sales. OR MBH. ' USEblHLEVlSldNS Bom* with new set guar so tee REASONABLE JOHNSON'S RADIO and TV 41 E. Walton near Baldwin SINGER UlAL deelgn model with cabinet. Built-In Hg-aag features, ml an ettaeb- - CLkARANCBI WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE lebulll washer, guaranteed .(49.M lebullt Maytag .......(M JJ refrigerator ^ .(03.99 Living root Sofa hod a Washer. $20; ELawmc gfovr. nil refrtgorator, 929; 11” TV 340; dryer, (tt; refrigerator with (HtatufoNduak roaHIr yrrk BRING THIS AD TO THE Y4UTOT 1—394444 BTU USED OA8 FUR- m | OR 1-4934. TBiiirwTTaa mirror. 3*3 B. jpgiiwaw. , ■, Salt Miscsllaasou* to* H" PLYSCOKE ......... J4.« 4X3W standard maMmtto .. (1*3 (sin'' i” plasterb r wpilywi V.O. mahe nabogany plywood (4.3* BURMEISTER'S LUMBER COMPANY *40 Oootoy Lake M. EM 3-4111 Spta 1 am. to * p.m. MON. and nil. TUBS through THORS. SmMtiir-w- — 10 1 P. S-ROOM SPACE HEATER, 335 ; 5-room oil floor torn***. Ill; .also have tank. Good condition. PE i-iill. 5-ROOM 8PACE HEATER, 3H OAL. Ion tank, oU' ooavortlon. 474-1338. g POOT tOUCH. OLD m/GHNHV water softener, floor laime. chafing ttlht handwoven fabrics, golf club*. MA 54418. MA 5-1504. ___ ROPANE TANK. 3153 Atlas mill with tHvifilli hwid. S’* mlU rotsly table. UL 3-ttto. A-l ALUMINUM SIDING, OBNU- totovMP TfWtuitVD • rnltiin • nonn wmwwi, •wwssmw. troughs, shutters. All available to color, installed or natoriale only. "Quality work only nt bon-set price* ” FHA terms. JOE VALLELY CO. OL 14813 _________ PE 34848 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND BEDROOM. D1N1HO AMD LIV1NO quarters. Opdyl_____________ ROKtN SHJEwALK rOR MTA1N-' t wall. PE I4S43. Cone* Rental. CLEAN-UP SALE Sovoral now—need door* ... It **. Windows, new—used ............. M Picture window* .............. 31S Cabinet kitchen sink ......... 33 Used kitchen *tnk-levaleric* .... 33 flM :S ft. No 1 Hr ...... 33c ea. tx« 11 fj. Fir ......... je.ja B. Bwiry Utro *ln tbe yard at rsai bargains. A. C. Compton g Soho 4S00 W. Huron CONCRETE MIXER. JAEOiCR. 3t4 standard. Good eondltlon. OR CABIMBT MAIONO KLTCHEN CABINETS Pre* Estimate* Day or joventog FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTg FORMICA TOPS rult wood finish. $133.30. ____ J Formic* naif samples, Kitchen Hook with tabl*. eoffe* -------------—— divider ______________________- $-«!»( rdnjdiiiA. _ih.umbino; njMr, . filtt£r-flo waihkK. Foi-too dinette tuw ■ i with ring .and nearly i filing ea 8hJ3^r*PurnSiro, ^SSpUancee. TjgtfVISWHS ---------OTCJ—TE-_ . XANn!KD ’J8KO HOT WATER FURNACE AND USEb WtOBR. TIMBER AND sheeting. tx4. 3x5, and 2x(. EM 34tt37tt8g Preen L*kolMfofi«; .. ■livoteidf. ~ PE 343>L blades, ^^cables, boosters.^ golf houe*. metal tiling cabinet.' adding mdehlB*. check protector, furnlturo. 3-340A WHITE PINE SCREEN DO*j TENDER ELECTRIC HAWAIIAN guitar, amplifier and parrying oca*. Everything now. 3133, EM 34023. lULBRANStN PIANO (290. OOOD condition. FE 5-3*77. TO"ole“fi*p(A?l*' IOT« locken. f*Vt Plenty on thl* o Used Organa tram $100 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph _____PB.343IT (Aero** town Tol-Huron) haMmonL CHORD organ. ex VIOUNZ CELL08 /Hb -~-.-terms. Export ropolr and opnral*-at. wm^mrohase. 31 ET Rutfora. OOOD TYPEWRITER, 313, ind light m U*5431L HOT WATER HEATER. J3' GAL. gas Consumers approved 331.13 value 333.33 and 349.95. marred. Mlehl-gan Fluorescent. 3*1 Orchard Lake ~U. i iii'ii, per ft; big raving* on tot' water tottlnj jUpphes. o. A. Thompson. iEEYILLE - LEONARD AREA your gaa - furnace, oonverslon Mtol! LY BlNOER AEWINO MA-■If sagger, dan wood gah-.'ay off account in g months v*t II par month or (34 otto bal-anoo. Unlvoreal Co. PE 44336. LaROB gnJDCTlON OF-MIOCEL-loitOOUO DOOta, portabl* ceramic outdoor and indoor firoplao*. oars- IV,-TON CARRIER AIR-COOLED oondltiMtor. ttjm Swtty air Fresh eul daUy also out to order. t*r«" miT/iMM (7QRW " yRICWH’ E^Wai1, 9-1320. _____nisi. shower ItaUl RTMUlori, •«•••■» values. Michigan Fluorosoenl, 331 Orchard Lake — 1, MATT AO WASHER. WESTINO-house dryer, bod room suite, ro-frlgorator, old but good. 333. Oo* rang*. Cooo-Col* dispenser. 24" furnace with oonverelon gas burner. Brian gas oonverslon burner, 33 —ueod lur’— 1-1 —1 th Moving FE 44334, MEDICINE CABINET8 LAROE mirror, slightly morrod 13.33. Loro* selection of ooblnoto with or without llgbto. eliding buys. — ' r cults, rugs, Spamoi mw appliances: thlsc. Item*. ___________elS Uke Road. . _ OFFICE DlnMCS 334.50: WDLli 13*.50: sscrotanal. chairs ** 80: exeouilves ohalr* *33,30; drafting tabte* *12.**; slorag* oablnsts 537.50; tow portabl* typewriter* 949.96; adding maohln**, • shop pari* oablnot*. mimeograph ms* FORBkS0,4*i* l^rlsnk' gl.?*Blrmfng-ham. MI 7-3444 or 43«t Dixie Hwy.. Drayton Plalu. OR 34717. 74 |* POOT OVERHEAD ALVHXiftVH SFuir&0sr: eholgun^both^llk^ miw. reasonable. CLEARANCE . Used 1960 Apaeto eampero «». used IN* Apache Chief wtth canopy tilt, USOd lMI Apaeb* Scout with canopy, poly foam maitrai* and other oxfrae 32*9. Cloee-out prices on oil new 1131 models while they l**t. Open drily, tui * p.m. Open all day Sunday through A MOTORS, 1 mil* ***t of Lap**r DIVING EQUIPMENT: 2 REOULA tor*, 1 lank, wriglrts and tank proasur* gauge. Excellent eondl-flon. 1334011. f0R wPiMAiTO CAMPER* WITH ‘CNN 3-WltrrL TRAltik ONE 220-■ri. tori *U lank, half fuU. PH 3.1313 after * p.m. oftNAiiiift’AL hioW porch an6 Step Railing oornere, and poeto, ------divider*. AVIS CABINETS. x ourrMRs. **e Pint length. FEaBBLm-™ WALL TILE, 54' ...... s« ... 9X13 RUQ3...... ...... 33.3* "BUVLO" TILE. ; 10* 3, Saginaw NUMBING BAROA1NS: SHOWER Mall With ffittosi. *39.93: trilrif, ' 313.331 tt*' 9MUI** (Ink WlU trim, 949.9V 1 marred tuba, II* IIP) 9*>g8i. glee*-lined heater. g4l.»l; lump pump, I32.M; 3-no. whlto or epiorad bath set* with trim, I7f,3*, • Copper, (tori, soil and plastle pip* an^ fittings at whotoMM pries*, s part stouto** SAtnc' Jlumbino oo. 14M BALDWIN AV*. FE 34543 RANOS HOODi: «£% ifiiliriiENP T R A1LER. k’xl' heavy duty, trailer, FE 5.r$*J, ATAiffiaBrMlNL cABpQii Dou-to* itok. 939.99, whit* double Sink, 911.06 “o A ^ompoon. fob* MM TALBOTT 'ttolfeS." Am* umniAL _ .. DEMONSTRATOR ORGAN* ON 9ALE AT TERRIFIC 8AV1NOP INQUIRE WI EG AND MUSIC FE 2-4924 WANTED "~«P1NET OR APART- ^(("east Inslrumont. LI 341W or LI 3-11 X. HAMILTON AUTOMATIC DHAPT- Star* Eq*Ipm*nl fluorssosnt lighted, *' IM(. »" hlth. tit *aoh. OL 1-S74*. TRAILER TOR CAMP EQUtt>MBNT. *'x8'xi*" Marta* Plywood. 76 LA BEACH SAND. S YARDS, S3, load gravel, f y*B« IT. Del. Cush-too ssod, fill Job*. BUI Mala. EM o»?Gjysp XT’! i$gaggBSi. Attention Truckers yd* N ^Iffiatott Uto Rd.j cliwwilb' lltiNN. sato!"IraV- FREE! FREE! FREE! M.*M lard* mi dirt lm-, mediately avrilaol*.. Perry and Olenwood, Positlae. In (took pile. k-,5. Rt^^L^ WjT. ^ i m*'i ii iii rn^nmir"' AND/ 0*AVBla PtU« JaWNT. arte SAND. GRAVEL AND KM-MWi lop sou, peat and black dirt. EM TOPSOIL FOE SAivE 4-1133. Pit»—HNEthU 0^)3 : ■ ——— ——- - — -V-TT. _, AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND mid*,, l year old. Marik SM ton. OR34tt3. . : , . AKC BR1TTANY spaniel’ TOPI. 443B ritor S SJwT/ 3' siameoe ' ■ iffimli|At^dtirr. -* ‘1, 31*. UL * 3=1 ill" AKC "'kcioDLB ' PUPS.',Tlif!&E . black toaulloe. 390 upT PETLaM. AKC, and trla. *24-2*0*. ~ AKC REGISTERED LABRAPQ1 malo.Tw**k*. .MY S-1117.^^7 ..........to 44*isr AKCDACHSHUNDptippntS <» 3-3173 , ^ FEMALE BRITTANY. 2 YEARS 01 fine bird dot. OR *.3*47. MOIOUm . .•.....1..*29*5 $1.25 A WEEK Hunt’* Pot Stop FE 14111 MeNARY’S TAILWAGGER KENNELS BOARDING AND TRAININO ~L 14*94 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO Irik. *4.95. Walker's Bird House. 3*3 let. St., Rochester, ql 1-6372. POODLES! TOY TON TERRIERS. pup6, ttud **rjjjw- HA tjwi. croc* male. S*U or swap for sport-tog equipment. *984304. talkino Strain parakeets. ' canaries and tropical fish. Crane's Blnj^ Natatory. 345* Auburn. UL fiokcWGIliRED wilMARANER GY POXu TERRIER AK0 FOX Terrier. ( mo. old puppies, 1935 Hadlr Rd.. Ortonrlll*f WA 7-3719. WBIMARANER AKC male: 17 AmtloN $alt» AUCTION NVBRY SATURDAY SSSf‘JSrtSLl.w&Wi MElroee 74195. Holly, lMNTpbd* Hwy. «r rid. H. of Ml> on U.l. l»rM. H. Briiow. AucUooter. E 1ft AUCTION MALES. EVENT PEbPAT T5 -P:M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:M P.M. anirSic Goode - AU Typo* Deorntoo* Every Auction Ve buy-eell-trade. retail 7 day* DlSrilwy!*"1* W,1C°Q& 3-2717 3 rboisterSd^h Aji p . make offer. PL 3-3T18. L bay n 39-1657 Hay-Orain-Fssd OOOD TIMOTHY HORSE RAY- „ . _____________________ 2*06 B. Commerce Rd.. 1 mU* east IMutsr Mixed feed*, i 71m dog food. *6,79 a bunureu id*, Otngevllle Bill's Fssd t, 3321 Qrigary Rd.. Fontlae. n ____ all Uke now, must MU. no rsssoaabio offer releetod. JU 3-3tM. BOLENS. AND WHEEL HORSE ;raatqre. uil(ro^ and mgwere. Trill OVM.i SI „ ____ 3M-1T11 Eva Siffi*RIDniCrr!L „ _ I !.tetoM1»'7^l,^n Reducing Inventory «. Wheel Horse tractor lower Modef No™^ *61$ J» (MU* Yardman M''.ridtof (tog motor with rina.j. tarter, demonstrator MM.M S3M.OO Jaoobeon II" reel rtoM'...... S109.M INN Victor *13*1* 9115.6* ’ tfefesaarK - Scott’, .lee rotary m . Bolens rotary tUtora, • .. ffi . ...TOHIMEJa I | ^v'lnknENTY-SIX '' ; HMMtrollsrt ~ 89 ' "T"" 97 ,'T OVEtMOOID) kpi^Sru Ji£ aaaifiSiiSSB'So., F. E. Howland, Rentals SMS DLda Hwy. OR 3-1488 ■a6a*> mobile bomb* to^BR^N^TOWlTcare wkr«l and hi tehee inetallad. Complete —B at partxantt batUa>**■. FB: 8-8743 3173 W- Huron SEE AVALAIR illy oolf-eoatelnad travel trallert. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 3977 Dbrte Hwy. MA 8-1400 —CLOSE-OUTS— BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc. aSN Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake OR 80411 Open 7 days a weak FIBBROLAS AoAT. li f**T. 8 H P-Oood condition, Cedar lake-front lot. to teat, n 9-1482. JOHNSON MOTORS iirm 0 ^borta^SmpBR TRAMM We Weloome Trade-Ina Marina Acceaeortee and Service KESSLER'S MARINA ID N. Washington. OA H40» Qnfaid *2.5* jwr kundradl^tSo.OOD MaMI; tty. an par year tor most bo*U, Haneen Agency. FR 3-7003. J- FOtrt TTOAT/TmgJ^AHP iliac aluminum boata to par cent off list price. Atao. price* elaahed on Owene. Staury. tSawkaaTcar. var and 0-Day boata and. Bvtnrude motors. Sea the new Bundy motors at DAWSON’S SALES at YIPSICO LAKE. Taka MM to W. Hlahland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow eigne. Phone MAln 0-317*._______ WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I Anyi siea—any type BUYERS WAITINOII ^ Holly Trav5Coach pa. ... 15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 8-0771 WE- NOWHAVE FOR VIEWINO . is62 ie-rr. franklins With Trunks.. — MOW OH DISPLAY — 1902 CURBS—REDUCED MODERN AND F HI' y6u HAVE SEEN THE REST. NOW Tlrss-Auto-Truck 92 IM», tow at 03.05. Motor Mart, 131-33 B. Montcalm. J!? CRANKSHAFT ORINDWO IN TOE ear Cyllndare rabored. Zuck Machine shop. R Hood. Fbana FB. Meter Sceeters I0M CUSHMAN EAOLE, 01 ""“T^s has alsctrio etaiiar. OlO down. Anderson Sales. Ft HW 1 ENGLISH RACER. COMnJBT*. *35. 1 English style bike. 330. Ml- BOB'S TEL-A- MART. LONE STARS and Winner cliff Dreyer nun and SDOrte Center 0 Holly ltd "‘Holly, M«_fc«m CHUTOWA JltlNABOUT. ,8l»60T FIBBROLAS ikiAfr LtiS. fm toriuSTcall 15-FOOTLlTBERpLAS Will T E- sn&:tjts snsi-'c it^rnirrag^wsiH iftrSi f ‘Tliiw.OFF - " WATSON'S HARDWARE .3000 Auburn WL^at Adame AUGUSTCLEARANCE esemi£s«,...,sRa sassss For Safe Driven’ $22.50 QUARTERLY **WS^J$**' 0 1.0011 MEDICAL 3 LOOP DEATH BENEFIT HO.QUO UNINSURED MOTORIST plus many^ddS^^ewefits Wi! ALSO WRITE CANCELLED auto FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCY Hi Joalvn FB 4*3839 EVENINQ8 FB 84»M “ i05 1037 DEW, NEW MOTOR. MEEDS body work. EM 3-3073. ._____ ItoO MERCEDES. 8J>pOR..8RDAN. »■ 3390. FE A«21afUr 7, IIM TAUHUB BTATKW^-WA^H. - condition, private r. OB 50710, IS FEET OF BOATWO pleasure With thla Quean. Marla ALUMA CRAFT. Fappy 74-H.P. Johnson motor equipped with electric starter and generator. Built-In eeata plua 3 bullt-ln 20-gallon gaa tanks. USCO approved. Running lights and Oator trailer with aavar. Coat now- $3,573. jBnd at season price only 31.400. PONTOON RAFT BOAT CLEARANCE __. jtt wholesale or betow $ Models to ahaaaa from. BILL COLLXR BOATS * MOTORS 1 mUa oast of Lapeer on M31 Open all day Sunday through Auguit Open dally till 0 p.m. Easy terme, io par cent i— THOMPSON 14-FOOT RUNABOUT 25-h.p. elec.. Ajax trailer, eonvart- TONY'B MARINE Its* an^suppl!**. We’repair tors. Labor guaranteed. Ph. 0. 2S0S Orchard Lake ltd., ( w, mtiowtoi. Ol 6ars i^b trucks, wrecks 6ft JUNKERS ROTAL AUTO PARTS SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally. owner Onto McAnnally___ OR »4300 TOP dolLar far iharpTcIean Into modal Iliad Car* ' Matthews-Hargreave* “Chevy-Land" 0}1 Oakland at Caea „ . ra s-4161 ^ni s^m MATS AND ACC 07 . SPECIAL •52 CENTURY If INBOARD. NEW VARNISH, CUSHION. MOTOR. OOOD TRAILER. MOORINO COVER, NEW BOAT TRADE-IN. TOTAL 0*45. NEW IP OWENS FIBEROLAR TOP. 31 H. F. JOHNSON ELECTRIC. CON-TROL8, BATTERY. COMPLETE. MANY OTHER BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM. WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT 8. BLYP. i(TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOR “CLEAN” USRD CARS GLENN'S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 0577 Dixie HWY. MA 0-1400 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOE . ' . Clean Used Cara JEROME / "Bright Spot" Used A«te—Truck Parts 102 W* lAO, TRI-POWER EH- and Used Tracks 111 FORD. 440 H. FERRY. -Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch tumMfg AT CASS 1050 INTERNATIONAL PICK-UF, Vt too. <133. FA 3-1077. _ U84 mrakHATlONAL PICK-UP. 4- Ante Insurance 104 Fereiga Cars 1337 ___________ elation wagon, t-cyllm.... drive, rad and white finish. Only I7W. Easy terms. JEROME HER-OUSOH. I-P7II. M3 CHEVROLET cayne, stick thin, L miles, no rust. 083-3443. IMS' CHEVY BUSINESS COUPE, im VW. OKKUNAL OWNER. 01. OL HBOS. 1001 VOLKOWAOEN CONVERTIBLE with pleasant light grain finish -"■* only 11.000 aoutal mUa*. Twi it^SDtirllTb.CI^J3“H.toi mS^AN^CTJWSof&T? H ESTER. OL 2-V72L 1962 JAOUAR 1000 JAOUAR Mark DC Sedan ' INI AUSTIN A-40 INI AUSTIN “100" Demo 1901 MORRIS ConvarUbla, New 1961 MOIUUS Sedan, New 1900 AUSTIN A-38 4-Door IIM MERCEDES BENZ “lto" Sedai Automobile Import Co. 11 S. Saginaw St. PE 3-704 Authorised BMC Dtaler W* Service All Makes automatic, radio and heater fire*. Only pm. Superior Bales, 880 Oakland Are. 1000 CHEVY BEL Aik. 4-DOOR radio, heater, FowargUda. , wl shield washers, 1-ewnsr. Low m e^e.^Ntw looking. Exe. condltl 1950 CHEVROLET BEL ADt^4|pOOR dlo. heater, whitewalls. Cbppsr 1 lah with matehlng trim. Only *12 Buy tarns. PATOEROON, 100% WARRANTY on All Used VOLKSWAGENS 1*07 to 1(61 „ _________s Sedan, freon flMJ 1900 Volkswagen, tun roof .. IMS Volkswagen, gray ....... 1990 Volkawagan. blue sedan 1M7 Volkawagan Sedan, blaak ..SUM 1960 Falcon 2-door, apaalal ....3 093 WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 4433 W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-0400 FE 2-4114 OR 5-2433 A CHOICE OF 35 IMPORTS—ALL MAKES Superior Auto Sales TRIUMFH-SUNBBAM-MOROAN HILLMAN-FIAT, ALSO HERALD 550 OAKLAND AVE. New and Used Cars 104 ! OOOD 1050 CHEVY 3-DOOR, good motor, good brakes, good tires. $200. IM Crtoty. FE 44470. AMAZINO BUY. ltot EDBEL. AUTO. to Ptoegrovs. Be Sure To Stop In John McAulliffe Ford * all the A-i Wagons 1334-1343 St S large savings 1960 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. 1902 BUICK SUPER. 2-DOOR HARD-^adto. heater. Sllok. 1 owner. 1961 ENOL18H FORD WITH RA- LLOYDS Llnooln-Meraury-Camat .. •'eteor-Engllsh Ford 8 FB^hMir Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you want to got re-established. call Mrs. Cosby, FE 5-9232. UNIVERSAL Auto Hxehanse. 313 W. Mont Ave.. to block B, at uaklaan. 1960 CHEVROLET The pride of Flint. A spotless Bel Air 3-door, economic*1 *-ayuadar, powergUdt. tour will lava the power steering brakes. Beautiful blue, l-o low mile eg*. Outetandlng * BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth »I2 B. Woodward Ml 7-3214 itoi#iri« m35B~1ardtop. Esoellent condition. 334Stol. 53 CAbliXAC. VERY CLEAN - 13 t^rtLtCd POOR SHARP rbroiKhou'l 'one Owner, Fewer, KIN§ AUTO SALES W.Eumnn^atbLnkeRd. lift CAMthiu 4ow. PiVlua.wl Offered by Estate Storage Co. $149/ bal. due Win 4*11 for samel Estate Storage Co. 100 S. Baa* Blvd. at Auburn FE 2-7141________ FE 3-7113 lilt (»BV|K>LiT.4«06{l HEL^AIR hardtop Sharp I 4 barret anrbr4-”" BmIw® New md UwdCiff W 11 1030 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 2-do^wtth^a JLayL engine^ radio, 1160 down, and payments of *39.72 .per numUirOm Year LLOYDS homer HIGHT ...JMOTORf ■ itoTOTEVROLET VI ENGINE, ic. $137. don’t SHSjf- _IP o»m». 550 Oakland Ava. fan A OOOD CLEAN. PROPERLY ..g.m faiir nrlee. Birmingham - Rambler . OH 8. Woodward 8 min. from Pontiac FOkT^TBEAUTirOr USED CAR See - . SHELTON Pontiuc-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1940 FORD, »-P9glt^,ORD 8. STkAlOMT SHIFT, 8178. EM 3A018. ___. 1988 FORD. AUTOMATIC.. RADIO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Auuma paymeiite of 85140 per mo. Call Credit M»r., Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7$00. Harold Turner. Ford. 1959 Ford Fairlane “500” 4-Door with heater, radio. VS online. Fordomatle transmission and brar "’""”$1,345 BEATTIE ir FORD DEALER Sine* 1 >IX1E HWY. IN WATER] AT THE OTOPUOHT 1959 Ford Convertible With radio, heater, power stee. tng and brakes, a tu-tone finish with a whit* topi $1,495 John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 ilto JTORD 300 CUSTOM. RAbtO. Mater, defroeter* arid wind " washers, eafetr bolt*, shift .... troT e whitewall Urea wlth_oniy Lubricated " and ‘oil chan 1.500 mUu. No .nut. ecratoh. Private 8 1960 Ford Convertible wttik radio* heater, power steei lng end brakes, automatic trans- '”$1,695 John,McAuliffe Ford 8M Oakjand Ava. FE 5-4101 MS FORD ' FALCON. AUTOMATIC, RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO KONEY DOWN. Amurm par* manta « Ml.97 nor mo. CaU Credit Mgr., Mr. Fan*, at MI 4-7300. gi&oid Turner, Ford. ho Foim T-ahib 1-boo hardtop, with radio, heater, i way power. Full price oi.ooo. LLOYD'S n-MerqurF-Cqmet ‘ NNmuraoh Ford Fi IteM w» SB „ I item paymenta of 010.07 per aw. CaU CradM Mgr^ Mr. Ftoks. at MI 8-7300. Enwiid Ttonaar. fiord. ■ 1961 FORD EaMpwmj^Rmi 1 mans, of eouno, opotloat _ __ Compare anywhere, |l.#9». BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth* PI3 a. woodward Ml 1-3318 lOM FOab FA1BLAME k JIHkJMfHL automatic boater, whitewalls,. let hardtop, full powwr, 31.905. Wa trade, i 1957 MERCURY, OOOD CONDITION. 03 E. Colgate. EE 2-3409. 1037 MERCURY 3 DOOR HARDTOP. Beautiful Black and Yellow finish. 3297 FuU Frio*. KING AUTO SALES 1091 MONZA CORVAIR. OKNKRAL Motors executive's parr—' — PowergUde. backup llgl matlc windshield was: many extras- Vary ole* excellent “ 1 Drive. Commerce ' OLDS' COVERTIBLE excellent condition. BIRMINGHAM 1956 OLDS N. EXCELLENT CONDI- 961 OLDSMOMLB, F-OS. 4-DOOR sedan, V-0 engine, rndlo. heater. hydramaUe and wbltownlls. beautiful fawn flnlih with matching, nil vinyl. Interior. Only $1,405. SUBURBAN QLDS-MOBILE. 555 S. WOODWARD, Ml 4-44*1. 1907 PLYMOUTH FROM DOWN 1959 PLYMOUTH 1 ___ HEATER, POWER STEER- INO, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 014.40 par mo. CaU Credit K~ |f| Parks, at Ml 4-7000. Hare PLYMOUTH. 1030 BELVEDERE iitototo black baauty. w““— heater. MW tlree. Ion. 3300. 335-0430. FONTJ^tC, only (705. SUBURBAN OLDS-MOBILE. 340 S. WOODWARD, I DOOR HARDTOP, CHIEF-—* " a, good condition. No 3 5-3400. “ tNA. SPORTS . $1,340. FB glaea, *1,300. OB 3-3073. 1030 PONTIAO CATALINA CION-vertlble, power equipped, beautiful blMk finish with new black top and whltownU urea. Thiols really _a sharpy. (LOH. JUB- h sharpy. (1,600. OLDBMOBILE, *1 VARD, Ml 4-4433. Ml PONTIAC CATALINA I •enxer itatlon wagon, a ■ mileage beauty! White wll interior, power steering at &jm*| don't nfi p n 133(l^|BLiit^OON, SHARP. MOO, ALEX MOTORS. 634-3101. 931 OL1MIMOBILH SUPER ••IS" 3-door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, a real sharp groan finleh, full price gl,7M. one-year ' warranto- LLOYDS Unooln-Moroury-Opmat Meteor-Englleh Ford NEW CAR Trades 50 GOOD GARS TO CHOO&fi; FROM. COME OUT AND SELECT YOURS ' SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO / A DEAL! - R iOL bhaIu^ i#S4" Ik WHJtAT. 1841, FORD OALAX1E 4-DOOB of *66 61 per month! One-yoar LLOYDS CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1^50’ N. Woodward Birmingham MF^»F93Q apwaAL' faia week -- TWO 1*48 CHEVROLET8 — 81.188 taob. 1961 TEMPEST, 4-OOOR DELUXE, hastor, beautiful blue Md'whUo «o owner! 8130 down, LLOYDS Llnopln-Moroury-Coms* Meteor-Englleh Ford 333 S. Saginaw at. FE 1-9131 One Year Warranty ON ALL U8ED CARS BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY One Block 8. of M MUa on US-19 BIRMINGHAM MI Atoji? LAST OFFER— MOVING toS Ford convertible .. . yttSSSSS-iig a SK™,'..;;..........«f 3 Chevya, '83-'37 R Economy UeOd Care 33 Auburn “•mtoP13,E. Woodward Ml t-»14 ■ BUYYOUfeNEW RAMBLSI r HOUGHTON & SON 531 N. Main Sr Roehaator OL 1-9791 1993 .MERCURY COLON*-4M*fe_L -pauenger station wagon. Thla ear to Ilk* brand nowl Radio, hoator, full jwworl Tula ear to a Tear BARGAIN at 33M down, 979.80 par monthl On* |*ar wart LLOYDS -Meroury-Cc r-Engllah F< I. Saginaw 8 >E 2-9131 Llncoln-Mercury-Comet M6t#or-En* ‘ ■— . 333 8. Be SPECIAL I960 PONTIAC Catalln* 3-door hardtop. Hu radio, hoator. hydrtmattc, power otoartog, power brakes. 12095 PONTIAC— RETAIL . STORE I Mt. ClomenT St. PE 3-7964 SELECT Used Cars 1957 Plymouth Custom IM—“v ‘ VI onglno, so- $895 1948 Jeep Universal CJ-3 with an aluminum enb. Excellent condition throughout) $695 1961 Simca Aronde 4-door sedan with rndlo, hooter, whitewalls, and In oxeouent condition! About 36 m.p.g., 4-speed transmission. This iparkUng blue $1095 $395 1961 Falcon Custom 3 - door with standard shift, many extras. $1595 1961 Rambler Convert with buokat aeata, radio, hoator, whitewall* and standard ohlft. $1895 1962 Rambler American 4-door with radio, hooter, whitewall*, 3.3M miles onthliboautyl $1795 $1295-— 1960 Rambler American 3-door with radio, heater, stick shift, solid rod finish and aU vinyl Interior! I x t r n nie* throughout! $1195 BILL SPENCE Ramber - Jeep You Owe It to Yourself to Test-Drive a New 1962 RENAULT 1962, RENAULT Dauphins 'WITH 3-SPUED TltANBMIMION. HEATER AND DBFROhTEfUl *1376 $225 DOWN $39.79 Per Month. You Out See. It kt Buick Showroom. Tool Call lAr. Dave Foster at OLIVER RENAULT m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2fi, 186* J __L( Ul j .. , jagagp . TWENTY-SEVEN ' Today’s Television Programs ; Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice 8-C*LW-TV . Channel T-WTO-TV .. dlMMl S-WJBKTV . UTCBDir EVENING •iN (f, Journey to Adventure (4) M Sq”ttd V (7) Jeffs Collie (9) Popeye tad Pali •:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Newt-Dick Westerkamp (7) State Trooper , (9) Popeya (Cbnt.) It 49 (4) Sports 1 lUBtiyW ........ 7:00 (2) Death Valley Day* (4) Ripcord (7) Beany and Cedi (9) Tad Lindsay 7:15 (9) Wheel Spin tin (3) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Galvin and the Colonel (9) Playdate 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (Cbnt.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) (7) Room lor One More (9) Playdate (Cont.) It 80 (2) Delenders ' (4) Till Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Cheaters •:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie: “No Highway fat the sky.'* ;(1M1) Bfecentric scientist ip sura the Rain* deer (type of 4j plane) is detective. Janies Stewart, Marlene Dietrich. (7) Lawrence Wettc (9) Soihe of Tboee Days , 2:80 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel — (4) Movie (Cont)-------- (7) Welle (Coot) (9) Discovery . 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke I (4) Movie (Cont.)) ■(f) Boxing: Joey Archer vs. Joe Gonzales. -(9) News. 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 1040 (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (9) Case ter the Courts 10:45 (7) Sports U:Q0 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Case tor Courts (Cont.) U:ll (2) Sports (4) Weather inxsiMovaa m ti:80 (I) Weather (4) Sports (7) MOVIE: “Glhto." (1919) Embittered gambler , is work in geteUing casino In South America. Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford,, George Macready, 11:85 (2) MOVIE: Double Feature Nightwatch Theater: “Whispering Smith,” (1948) railroad detective finds his best friend mixed up with gang of bandits. Alan Ladd, Brenda Marshall, Rober' Preston. 2. “Sea Devils.’ (1937) Rough and tough story about chief mate who constantly battles with member of Ms crew because the latter has the gall to be in love with his daughter. (4) MOVIE; 1, "Counterattack.” (1945) Russian paratroopers and guerrillas land in German-held territory in order to capture enemy officer and obtain important information. Time ia World War II. Paul Muni, Marguerite Chapman, Larry Parks, George Macready. 2. (Color). “Fight the Whole World.'*\ (1958) An adopted TV Features By United 1 THE DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2). (Repeat), Guest start Zachary Scott and Viveca Undfors play out murder three different times as envisioned through mind’s" eye of trio of key jurors, GUNSMOKE, 10 p.m. (2). (Repeat). Marshall Dillon it forced to jail young girl for killing her tether. HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL, p.m. (2). (Repeat). “Not iger.” Old movie with topflight cast — Olivia De Havilland, Robert Mitchum, Frank Sinatra and Gloria Grahame. GE THEATER, 9 p.m. (2). (Repeat). Part U “My Dark Days. Jeanne Crain stars ss a womn whose life is jeopardized altar aha testifies before congressional a mittee about her experiences undercover agent. Ronald Reagan. BONANZA, 9 p m. (4). (Repeat). (Color). Little Joe Cartwright, youngest of rip-roaring family falls In love again. —Today's Radio Programs- WCAB (UN) WTOH (IMS) WJK (IMS) tonight *:«*—WJR. NSW* , OKI W. N*Wi WWJ, N«WI WXVZ, WtlM WCAR, Art Oooper if PUN. Nawa, Sports WJBK. Robert B. Lee ■iie-CKLW, See. Slate WJR, Treode WWJ. Monitor wpon. Maws, Dale Ttno WCAR, DM Logan WPON, Nowa, Dale 1 t, Party Time Wave, tine •iM-WfON, Maes, Ttoo iaiaa-wwJ. Matofr . WWjK Kiel ' . WCAR, Newe, Sport. WPON, New.. Tina M)IS—WJR. ». Remold. WOAlL ato^tuVawi ai«a-wJR, »tn»_Rertew WXTZ. Vlewtotot MSU ISKr mMXmh4 Tile—WJR, Paw form* WWJ. wxtk 1- IKKo* •ssmsp m&mfT ■!M - -ir -v-m i \ \ l*:te—WJR. MomenU In Muata WWJ, Raws. RiSlv Pulpit ------ — R ‘laufis hSS—WWJ. St. Pattl'a Oath. WXV3, laratl Nawi CKt.W, rontlae RaSttaT WJBK. Raws, World Raviet li taa-wjR. salt Lk, Choir WXVZ. Christian in Aettsa MV, News, Ar----------- tba’^Paople I lias-WJR. news, onset WWJ, Newt. Lynker WXTR, Fred Welt., Raw. WPON, News, Chuck Lewis WJBK, Newe. D. Mlllsa cklw. Wind tor Labor ■ WWJ. Newt. Lriakar WXTZ, Fred Wain, _____ cklw. Bab Staton i;aa—wjr. Sunday Pan Para weak; mu«« w.tBic,, Nawt, Day# Mlllaa wxrf, Fred VMM, Newt WPON. New*. McLeod Show CKLW, Nawi, Staton 11 as—WPON, MeT.eod Show WWJ, Tlftr Bauball lias—wxts. Fred Wataa, WPON. Newe. Rob Oreena WJBK. Newt, Dave Mlllaa cklw New., Staton liM—WPON. Raws, Olsta WXTS. Frad Wale*. Nowa WCAR, Newe, LotrSB . WJBK, Htwa, Date Mlllaa cklw now., Mataa iiia—wcar, Nowa, basaa 4iO»-WJR. HSVV Hour WPON. ihki wilaon Rows WWJ, Soortboard WXTS. PradWotos. Nowa ..... Btory Hour HWJ.TlMr »Mlb*a WCAR. NOW*. Loaan Mpsfc wxts. Sebastian, Raws. wJRK, ROW* A*ai(n. Dotn S i SO—WJR. Spectrum _ MKfts Tits—WJR. Scope WWJ, Moat tbe Free. WJRK, Solence News wSSE SebatUtn lRow* >i*A—CKLW. Voice of Proph WWJ, Monitor. Newe WXTS, deba.tlan WPON Church of Week lltt-WJlf. Hymne of Faltb WWJ, New., Monitor CKLW. The Quiet Hoi WWJ, Nowa. Monitor WJBK. About Books ft orar UW, Bible Study INC JSSS Aoad-. M mrA- wpoh. Raws, Wllaoa WWJ, C.thollo Hour WJRK. Row*, Stereo i©i*o—wjr. Aik Frpfiuor llbS—WJR. Newe. Snort* WXTZ. Tour city. DotreM CKLW, Klder Morton WJRK, Mu.io from Aibu Bit of Hoovon CKLW. WXTR. WXTZ. Fnid Wolf, HOW* CRLW. Form Hor* WJRK. Howk Amy. sssa«css*s™ Slip—WJR, Marie SHt It**—WXTS. Newe. Wolf m?8*w s,RAa.. at**—wjr. News, onset WWJ, Newt. Robert* •££%S%X WJBK, New*. Avery lit*—WJR, Raw*. Murray WWJ, Raws, Martina WXTZ, Paul Karvay. Waif CKLW. Raw*. Toby DavM WJRK. NaWa, Avery WPON, Raws, Don MeLood WCAR. Rows, Martyn boy tells love with daugh-18:89 (3 tar ot Ms tester parents. Dean Stockwell, ' Nancy 11:89 (9) MOVIE: ‘'Can Timber-lane.” 0947) AU does not go smoothly for a small-town judge when he weds attractive girl many years younger them himself. HJNDAI MORNING--------- 7:48 (7) Americans at Work 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) New* 8:90 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Firm Report (7) Rural Newsreel 8:19 (9) Billboard SO* (9) Sacred Heart 9:19 (2) Christophers (4) Catholic Hour (7) TUkBack (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:49 (3) With Itos Ring 1:99 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Gross- (T) (9) Oral Roberts 9il* (2) To Dwell Together 9:19 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bopo the Clown (7) Understanding Our World______________ • (9) Christophers 10:99 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dsn (7) Faith tor^Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:89 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. (7) QT. Hush 10:19 (4) Industry on Parade 11:09 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth tttUMDf Cartoon Conversa- nt (2) Washington tion (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair lit 19 (2) New* SUNTAY AFTERNOON 18:99 (2) Detroit Spaaka (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Movie: “On Dress Parade (2) Ascent (4) Builders' Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway l:«9 (2) Camera Three (4) Journey -(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “A Guy named * ■ JUt” - 1:89 (2) International Zone (4)'Airman's World (7) Youth Bureau l:4l (4) Munlcipal Reports 8:09 (2) Gold War CaU-Up (4) International Regatta - (7) Interel 8:89 (2) Movie: "The Set-Up” 8:99 (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings 8:81 (7) Editor’! Choice (9) Movie: “Edward, My Son.” 4:99 (2) Movie: "Golden E ar-ring!" (7) Issues and Answers 4:89 (7) flight 9:99 (7) World of Sports ' 8:99 (4) Patterns in Music (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cent.) (9) Popeye and Pals 9:89 (2) Truo Adventure (4) This Is NBC News 4 (7) Overland Trail -----(9) Movie; -’-1 Flashy Martin' 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Bullwlnkle . (7) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 7:80 (2) Donnie the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (9) CBC News Magaxine »: 09 (3) Theatre CD Movie (Cont.) (9) Winnipeg Ballet •:9l 12) Who In the Worldf (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Ballet (Cont.) liiii (2) Outdid Camera (4) Show of Woek (7) Bing Crosby Special (9) News r. 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 19:89 (9) Telescope UAW 19:89 (3) What’s My Line (4) Show of Week (Cont.) (7) Lawman (9) Mary Morgan IliOl (2) Nawi (4) Nowa (7) Nowa (9) MOVIE: - “Naughty Marietta." (1935) Anxious to avoid diplomatic marriage 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Dikney (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) .. (9) Tateacona UAW __________ St99 (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Sir Francis Drake (7) MOVIE: “Not i Stranger." (1955) Lucas Marsh’s driving ambition is to be a doctor, but lack of funds may force him abandon Ms medical studios Then Lucas takes up with plain Kristina Hedvigson— after he learns she has some flita Goes 'Mooooo' — Learns Voice Control money. Robert Mitchum and (7) Who Do You Trust? Ii88 (2) News ; Ly® 1 of her maid Marietta and journeys to Louisiana < "caaquette girl.” Jeanet MacDonald, Nelson Eddy. Util (2) Sports " (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:99 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) MOVIE: “San Francisco. l»«k|r”~T194irY^ is accused of killing crooked politician who hat been bothering hi# girl. Burgess Meredith, Irene Hervey, Barry Fitzgerald. 11:25 (2) MOVIE: "The Ambassador’s Daughter.” (1956) Senator ia sent to Paris to confer with U.S. Ambassador about making Paris out of bounds to servicemen. Olivia de Havilland, John Forsythe, Myma Loy, Adolphe Menjou, Tommy Noonan, Edward ........................— ll:S0 (4) MOVIE: “Walk a Crooked M ile,’ ’ (1941)—FBI and Scotland Yhrd go on trail of Russian agents. Louis Hay-wortb, Dennis O’Keefe, Louisa Allbritton. t . WASHINGTON (AP) - George P. Larrick, commissioner of food tad drugs, says that additional infant deaths can be expected in this country from use of the drug we,, ervi, Merteue WXTZ. Breakfast Club O tW, Je* Van WJBK, Haw*. Clerk Reid WPOH, Raws. Oleen Show u lie—wjr. 'gina Par I Hiaa-wjR. WWJ. H*i Iitse-WJR. Dm for Mart* WWJ, urmm. Pr*-a*m* ill WXTS, Wialar, Raw* WWJ. lifer Baas Wton. law*, oi SSelK Sits, J MM&r.t WCAR. New*. Sheridan WfSr. feja Oreen Calltaf , Raws tm -wjr. Rm Clark wwj. .Hawi, |i By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—“Rox Harrison used to go around sounding like a moose all the time,” Rita Hayworth said. “He was always going *mooo, mooo, mooooooooooo.’ asked him what ho was doing and he said ’It’s voice control.’ ‘And now,” admitted Rita, “I’m going around all the time sounding like a moose.” Rita’s worktop furiously thes# hot days learntof to “project,” to control her voice so her slightest whisper can be heard up In the balcony of a Broadway theater. It’s part of her preparation for her Broadway stage debut to which She stars with her current love Interest, Gary Merrill. The shew, “Step on a Crack,” pro- WILSON dueed by Herbert Bayard Swope Jr* with Swope's attractive and talented wife, Margaret Hayes, playing Rita's slater, should be a major production Inasmuch as It'S Rita's first. “Rex Hanrleon used id go around sounding like a moose while we were to Spain making a movie produced by Mr. Hill” Rita said. 'Mr. Hill” was said humorously, as she referred to James Hill, her former husband. “One day," Rita continued, "Rex said, 'You should be on the etage.’ “I said, 'Why do you say that when I’ve never been hear the stage?' "Rex said, You’d be fantastic!’ ” Then he told her about the voice control... and after a year, here’s Rita coins to the same voice control experts, tho Alfred Dixons, who assisted Harrison when he was starring to “My Fair Lady.” • a • ' * ★ it "l have, my apprehensions and my anxieties about being beard so that’s tho one thing I work hard at every day—though I did take last week off,” she confessed with a tough. Rita and Oary went on a little holiday before the hard work of rehearsing began. ★ ★ ★ MONDAY MORNING Si 15 (2) Meditations Sill (2) On tbs Farm Front Sill (2) News 9tl9 (2) Spectrum T2 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funewa 7:90 (7) Johnny Ginger 9:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:9l (7) Jack La Laima t:oo (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “That’i the Spirit,” Part 1. 10:90 (2) Connie Pago (4) Say When 19:89 (7) Tips 'n’ Tricks 10:89.(7) News 10:90 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 10:19 (9) Billboard 11:90 (2) Verdict Is Yours----- (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Font (9) Holiday in Canada 11:91 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: “And One Was Beautiful” 11:99 (2) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 9:91 (3) Secret Storm ■ (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Summer Magazine 4:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood > 4:99 (7) American Newatandl 4:86 (4) News 9:99 (2) Movie: “Morning Qlonr” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals ,(56) What’s New? 6:19 (96) Visits With a Sculptor 9:41 (56) Travel 9:90 (4) Carol Duval w 1942 AIR CONIHTtftNERS $161.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. More Deaths Seen From Thalidomide Larrick said Friday that one infant death has been traced to the ■III 'and unfortunately It now appears that there probably will bt mora.”:.....-■..........— ♦ ★ * During & television program taped with Rep. Jessica Weis, R N.Y., Larrick said more than 200 pregnant American women received the drug and 27 of them have not yet had their babies. Baptist Protests of JFK, Jackie THE WEEKEND WINDUP. . . Charlton Heston’s singing was sliced from "The Pigeon That Took Borne”, Paramount says. “His voice.wasn’t good enough to be straight—and not bad enough to be funny” When the andlence tittered at Anna Marla Alberghettl’e zipper trouble onstage to Las Vegas, she told ’em, “That proves you were paying attention to me I” v . The producers of “Sodom and Gomorrah" are readying for a stiff battle with the censors Teresa Brewer’s preparing a 250 wardrobe for her first European tour .,. Paul Newman said at the Forum he wants to vacation In Israel with his wife, Jeanne Weedwsrd. today’s BERT LAUGH: A local fallow claims his wlfs has graati confidence to him. This month she’s spending money she knows he’s going to sam month after next.—Bugh Allen. WX8H TD BAlt> TEAfi We wonder how many husbands falslfy their income tax returns by listing themselves as "bead of household,” EARLY PEARLS: It’s not enough simply to marry someone you can live with—marry someone you can’t live without.—Arnold Glasow, Dean Martin told writer-producer Jack Rose (who handled Dean’s “who’s Got tha Action?”) t ”X like making movies |of you. Not only do you write funny scripts—but i can beat you at golf "... That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1M2) W:oo (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your Frit Impression (7) Jane Wyman 18:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (41 Truth or Conoequoncoo (?) Camouflage 12:49 (2) Guiding Light UiM (9) News lliN (7) News (4) News list (2) Stir Performance (4) At the Fair (7) Gale Storm (9) MOVIE: “Operator 13’ 1:99 (2) As The World Turns (9) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire 1:99 (4) Faye Elizabeth 9(99 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 9:91 (4) News 9:19 (2) Divorce Court (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 9:99 (3) Ma Lupine (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Owen For A Day (9) Movie: ’T wd' listen < From Boston” ll«9 (2) To Tttt the Truth ____(4) Our Five Daughters FREE! DRIVEWAY-PATIO (800H. te.) qr BARBECUE PIT If ww build or tnedamlxa your Hama or Business LOW PHA TIRMS DENVER, Colo. (AP)-A orado Southern Baptist executive has written Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., objecting to published photographs of President a Mrs. Kennedy in swim attire. 9r W -h ‘From the pictures appearing the daily press,” the Rev, Willis J. Ray wrote, “it appears that all decorum, dignity and decency has been thrown overboard by our President and the . First Lady/’ V V V Dr. Ray, executive secretary-treasurer of the Colorado Baptist General Convention, referred in letter dated Thursday, photographs of Mn. Kennedy in a bathing suit on the beach at Conaa Dei Marini, Italy, and the President in swimming trunks in the ocean off Santa Monica, Calif. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Rear ef 29 R. Cornell FEderal 2-1225 SOFTWATER 9.9 p« 9 MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALLUS •' We Service All Moke* LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. ©Irisha of Mick. Healing, tec, 88 Newberry St. FI 8-6621 WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE P.A.S.S. Personal Arrangements Service System ARRANOKMKNT FOR — ' WUS Ww trlimR__________1* FRINGE AREA TV RECEPTION Awtherlsesl Dealer EENERAL^ ELECTRIC £&etoruc TUBES Burma to Press Plans for Road to Mandalay RANGOON, Burma (AP)-Bur-ta’s Revolutionary Council pointed a seven-man committee Friday to press ahead with long-delayed plans for a new 400-mUe road to Mandalay. Half the estimated S60 million cost of the road will be borne by United States. The present road is narrow and In poor condition, hampering the economic development oi the Irrawaddy Valley. SpectaU Popular 9-Volt laHtrlos 1 200 ••—HO LIMIT Available at TESA Service Dealers listed on this page Any of the TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY member* Kited here for your electronic needs. Johnson Radio O TV FE 2-4569 41 ZT. Welton, Pont!to Latimer Radio & TV OR 3*2652 3*30 SMhebew, Drayton Plaine ter TV FI 4*4945 3410 Illlaabtth Lake, Pontiac Psar Appl ' till Com Televltlon Sarv. Co. Ml 6-3500 WKC, Inc. Ssrvlee , M Dept. PE 3-7114 M W. Allay, PonUao EM 3-3490 MOTT CpNST. and We Represent the HEATMST •UY NOW! Sturt Paying In '63 FREEMAN- Burdette FE 2-2254 Miohlgan Heating, Inc. 88 NEWBERRY ST. RADI-HiAT OAS IQUINUMT m m You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS OEBUCK AND CC j n. Sum^BcThrifty*-Monday and Every D»yl You Can Be Saving* «tSe»n! | circular stitched bandline bras Ref. 11.98 1 33 v and $2.29 . Charge It Classic favorite at a thrifty j price! Circular-stitched softly lined cap* accent your bostline with lovely . curve*. A-Dcupk women’s Charmode action briefs It9 Reg. $2.98 _____________Charge It Firm satin elaatie panel tucks your tummy in, give* you a slender look so important under sportswear. Non-bind leg bands. Sizes S-XL. i Corsetry Dept., Second Floor Sale! Men’s Raglan Sleeve, Fleece Lined -SweatShirt#— • Reg. 1 47 *1.99 X««. Charge It ‘ Soft, warm cotton fleece. Comfortable Raglan sleeve gives. freedom of motion. Choice of several colors. In all sizes. Be prepared for that cool weather ahead ... get yours Monday! Men's Sportswear, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Harmony House Solid or Print Terry 6 Bath Towels r** QQc *2.00 ^7^7ea. Charge It Exclusive nylon-guard reiti. forced selvages did. the life of this bath towel. Wonder* fluff finish for softness. 26x48*inch size. Hurry in Mon.—save! tl Hand Towels ea. 59c 50c Washcloths ea. 29c Homart Steel & Wood Garage Doors 8x7*Foot 24-Gauge Steel Doors Reduced Momjiay Door rolls up and. into garage ... /fl Q99 easily, in any kind of weather. Rust-miatanL Rubber weather striping y nf)WV along bottom of door, have Monday! „ Sr-n, Kiwr n„„ 9x7 fool Wood floors with 4 lights reduced to ....... 59.99 Building Materials, Perry St. Basement my Ride Smoothly Along on €188 ALLSTATE Supramatic Shock* (J Nl ' Itcgulari? priced at $4.99!, Charge It If you’ve driven 25,000 miles look out for jolts and dangerous sidesway caused by worn shocks. Get ALLSTATE Supramatic Shocks. Shop Monday nite ’ill 9! Reg. *6.99! Shock- INSTALLED-Most Cars 5.88 ra. V 4uto Accessories, Perry St. Bsnit. Women’s bold bulky knit orlon, wool sweaters 188 088 JL -Charge It OTHERS AT 4.88 Values to til.98! Full fashioned cardigans and pullovers ... handsome and beautiful... yet for all their pretty bulk unbelievably light in weight Choose from a wide choice of color* and lengths, Johnny collars, crew necks... all in novelty knit designs. In slses 34 to 40. Women's Ready-to-Wear Dept., Second Floor Boys’ Wash ’n’ Wear Continental-Style Cotton Slacks no pbone orders, €.O.D.’s or deliveries* * except large items itgf Store Hr*. 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.—Thar*. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday tots’ Honeysuckle assorted cotton dresses Reg. O 22 Charge It Wide assortment of styles in an array of solids and plaids... bright new colors for school. Easy-care cotton does up in a breeze! In sizes 3 to 6x. You’ll want her to have several of these fashiop-right dresses. ... for now, school. Hurry in , this Monday—buy at a special thrifty price! Shop ’til 9! > girls’ Honeylane assorted hooded' jackets f t*do Reg. *8.98 to *12.98! AJ* ea. ' Charge It Washable cotton mplin jackets in 3 popular stylo .. . choice of color. Cotton backed lining. * < some Acrylic pile lined for extra added warmth. Require-little Cttre! In sizes 10 to 16. Hurry in Monday for beat selection 4. . they’ll go fa»t ot this — thrifty price! Shop Sears until 9 p.m.1 044 dmd Pr* Monday Only! Charge It Continental styling in textured cotton need little or no ironing. Choice of 4 colors in sizes 6 to 16 for boys! Buy several pair Mon- . day at a “BacE-to-Sehool” thrifty price. Shop Sears until 9 p.m.! Boys' Wear, Main Floor Men’s Briefs, T-Shirts and Boxer Shorts on Sale! Mon. Only! Your Choice—at 16c Savings EACH! Soft cotton briefs, T-shirts or boxer shorts are comfortable. All men’s sizes on sale Monday. Priced to save you more! Pilgriih Athletic Shirts.... ea. 38c Men’s Furnishings, Main Floor 481 Charge It Sale! Room Darkening Shades Reduced lleg. 88.59 997 mm ra- Vinyl coated cotton cambric cloth blocks out light completely. Shades are long-wearing, easily cleaned, flame resistant, sunfast. tcar resistant. In sparkling while. 3714-in.x6-ft. size. Drapery and Shade l)epl., Main Flodr MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Sudsy Kcnmorc ^gtergent Sale! Reg.'*5.49 Charge It Has bUilt-in water softener, deodoriser, bluing. Highly con* ccntruted. 25 pounds. Housewares, Main Bsmt. Pressure Molded White Toilet Seats Reg. 83.29 227 Charge It Resists warping or chipping. Looks nicer, lasts longer. Non. rusting plastic hinges. Save! Plumbing Dept., Perry $smt. MONDAY ONLY! Master-Mixed White Trim Paint Resist* Stains Reg. *7.79 c,»r. Charge ll Slow-chalk pigmenls will not wash down and discolor brick or dark paints. Fights rust, copper stains. Use on sash, gutters, gables, storm windows, screens. Save 82.24 this Monday! Paint Dept., Main Basement MONDAY ONLY! Oversleeping? Clock-Radio Wakes Gently Reg. 827.95 19“ Radio and Tl' Dept., Main Floor Scft music at pre-set time, loud buzs in Khmin.—top button for naps. Easy-to-see silhouette clock hands! 5 tubes, rectifier. In fashionable break-resistant case. Save Monday! Charge It MONDAY ONLY! Men’s Dress Oxfords or Slip-ons Reg. *7.99 97 Your Choicet Stylish plain, moc toe oxfords or slip-ons in fashion-right black «.. genuine Goodyear wait. Use them for dres* or school. In siaea 7 to 12. Limit 2 pr. per customer. pr- Charge It . Girls’, Women’s Kerrybrooke Slip-ons ('lassie favorite superbly crafted in ■r ■ Reg* $$.99 fine quality leathers. Light, flexible. Choice of brown or Mack in Rises 5 to 9. Ideal for school! Limit 2 pr. per customer. Hurry in this Monday Shoe Dept., Main Floor 4‘ Chari ft SIip-€ Reg. $ 4?7 TT pr- , Charge It Sturdy Steel 16-Inch Tricycle in Bright Red Save *44,s! Automatic Washer With Suds Saver Regularly priced ft *11.98 Ball-bearing front wheels!, k 44 Regularly ut *239.95! 3 eyeleti for all fabrieu Charge It 195 Rugged steel construction: modern styling; adjustable white handlebars with red plastic finger gripe: white plastic pedals; adjustable seat; auto-type fender. Save *2.54 this Monday.. . at Sears! ' 10”, Reg. *9.49.. .7.77 12", Reg. *10.49, ..8.44 Toy fypb. Ferry St, Basement NO MONEY DOWN on .Sears Eu-y Payment Pl.n Special cycle* for everyday, delicate or wash V wear fabrics. Big 12-lb. capacity. Built-in lint filter, 3 water level selections,5 wash-rinse temperatures. Reg.*179.95 Electric Dryer....#149 Reg. *199.95 KenmorC Gas Dryer..... .. *169 Appliance Dept., Main Bauemenl or yourmoney; back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw St , Phone FE 5-4171 Slates of Candidates Drawn Up in Caucuses ''THAT’S OUR MAN” — Michigan Republican gubernatorial candidate George' Romney with his wife tenure; on his arm is greeted *by a bevy of “Girls for Romney" caucus of Young Republicans on Convention in Detroit last night. After All-Night Session Oakland Caucus Rests at Dawn By JIM DYGRET 1 DETROIT — Weary Oakland County delegates lo the state Republican, convention adjourned their caucus near dawn today after h night of screening candidates for places on the November ballot. With" the 'largest delegation In he state, 149, the Oakland caucus important slop for 'the candidates seeking various nomi nations. They continued lo parade in and out throughout the night t{ie delegates and alternates sized them up. While caucuses were struggling with endorsements, talk in the lobbies- and halls pf the hotel RICHARD VAN 1)U8KN Battle’ of Stirs GOP 10th. Floor Convention Fights Erupt in BARI, Italy (API-New street skirmishes erupted today between police and striking building work* ers in this southern Italian city, DETROIT — Room 1020 of the Statler-Hilton Hotel here was empty this morning, a silent aftermath of what may become, known as the “battle of the ,10th floor” at the 1962 OOP state convention. But the battle may not be over for Richard T. Van ---------—------------—------♦Dusen, a Romney adviser who was accused of roughing up the Michigan leader of the John Birch Sop iety, Edward Kelly. It was reported this morning that Kelly may press charges against Van Dusen. Kelly whs not available, however; to confirm the report. v . * s' ‘I , Kelly accused ' Van Dusen Of pushing him agalust a wall while he was trying to hang up a Birch Society sign, down the hall from Romney’s headquarters. Van Dusen later admitted he grabbed Kelly, saying it looked i if the Birch Society leader W; about to swing at a Romney supporter. FOLLOWED CONTESTS The incident followed up and down contests with signs between Birchers and Romney Who claim the entire 10th been reserved for Romney How Kelly pease Birch Rock was a mystery to Romney sup- Ht headquarters ; “I asked myself where we get the most play add reach most people; the 10th floor was the answer." ■- . \ Waiil Radio Prognuna 37 f The-society was at the convention merely to disseminate infor- WthHH. Earl ,,|r|lA\tV mation about itself, he said — not to embarrass the Republican party or-Romney. . ' ' ' t buzzed about the John Birch Society. Oakland County has a big role in the right-wing forces led by Richard Durant of Grosse Pointc. While delegates swarmed over 14 floors of the Statler-Hilton, the Oakland Conservative Club, ulong with Durant's ipbrney, Larry S. Davidow of Huntington Woods was holding a convention of its own at the Tuller Hotel across the street. Aim of' the club is adojflion of “no Income tax without a refer endum" provision in the party's state platform. Arthur J. Brandt of Birmingham is' chairman of the group, and Oakland County delegate Walter -iJi*a mem ber. A fight on such a proposal Is expected at the convention in Co-bo Hall today, along with a showdown with Romney and Durant. Confusion during'the long night of candidate evaluation came when of (be candidates for certain slates. on the ballot switched to seeking other nominations. '. At one point the names of G< Triley a Negro businessman from *”lint and Jarr\es Golden, a Negro attorney from Battle Creek considered for ballot spots. IIAD SUPPORT The candidutes .who were finally •lected had had the support of the Oakland delegation for most of the night. t Oakland delegation adopted a motion to have anyone planning to make a nominating or seconding speech notify delegation charlman Charles L. Lyle. The motion was adopted afte Lyle and Mrs. John Finnegan of Birmingham urged it* in order lo avoid a. recurrance, of “boos and hisses" the county delegation ceivcd at the 1961 convention when county delegates made most of the speeches. Republicans DETROIT l/P> — Republicans, after an all-night caucus, today selected a list of candidates with heavy west Michigan representation to run with GOP gubernatorial nominee George Romney. The list of proposed nominees to be presented to the party’s state convention later today was announced after leaders broke up caucuses between .4 and 5 a.m. The GOP nominated Norman O. Stockmeyer, 55, for, secretary of state. The Detroit real estate broker is a former Wayne County Republican chairman and secretary of the party’s State Central Committee. • Robert J. Dutihol, »«, of Muskegon, was nominated for attorney general, Danhof was a constitutional convention delegate and Is a former U-8-attorney for the Western. Michigan .District, Kalamazoo Attorney Glenn S. Allen Jr„ 48, received his par-ty’s pominalion fqr treasurer. Allen was 'also a wonstitutignal convention delegate and served as mayor df Kalamazoo for four two-year terms. * AUDITOR' CANDIDATE L. William Seidman, 41, of Grand Rapids, was nominated for auditor general. He is general partner in a national firm of certified public accountants. Romney joined more ithan 50 other party leaders in the final screening session thal developed the slate The1' 'four Virtually are assured their names will appear on the ballot because of agreement reached at-the screening session- It was doubtful other' names would be submitted to the 1.508 convention delegates. The OOP’s choice of two nominees for State Supreme Court was left wide open. Ftiypritcs 4o win those nominations, however, were. Michael D. O'Hara, 51, a-Menominee al-lorney, ahd Circuit Judge Louis D. MoGrej&r, of Flint. O’Hara ran strong races for a court seat in 1956 arid 1957, while McGregor losl a chase conics! 'for a nomination two'YW’s ago to Circuit Judge JamesR. Brcakey Jr., of Ann Arbor. In selecting the ticket, Romney said, there were six standards against which the candidates were measured. These Competence, representative-ness of viewpoint, geographical balance, party royalty, political appeal and whether the candidate was consistent with the candidates already nominated. NEGROES CONSIDERED Romney said the slatemakers considered two Negroes as possible candidates — Jamed Golden, 62, a Battle Creek attorney, and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Democrats GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — Gov, Swainson keynoted the Democratic State ‘ Convention today with an assault on what he termed “the Republican record of obstruction.” He demanded thal Republicans Clarify their relationship with the John Birch" Society. Me was the principal amon^ prestige orators breathing life, into the gathering of 2,228 delegates. whose caucuses last night were said by several to be "(he dullest in years." ', A ★ ★ • Party delegates were in Grand Rapids Innominate a slate of candidates to run for | fices with Swainson ih ber. Solidly supported In caucuses were Secretary of State James M. Hare, Treasurer Sanford Brown; Auditor General Billie S. Farnum and Atty., Gen. Frank J- Kelley. Similar approval came for non-partisan supreme court candidates Otis Smith and Paul L. Adams. The governor, Lieutenant Gov. T. John Lesinski and congressman ? at - large candidate Neil Staebler were confirmed in the primary elections earlier. SENATORS SPEAK Among those on the speakers' , platform to inspire new efforts from Michigan’s Democrats were Sens. Patrick V. McNaVnara apd Philip A. Hart; National Com-mitleewoman Mildred Jeffrey; Staebler; William Hctliger, general campaign manager and deputy party chairman; Harriet Phillips, campaign manager for "Swainson, and national vlCP chairman Margaret Price. Mrs. Price warned In a prepared speech that "We democrats are In for the fight of our lives this year —■ here In Michigan and air across (he coun- “It's perfectly true," suld Hart last night. "The election here In Michigan this fall is being watched with great interest. Bui when we win, we’ll win on a big scale." Absence of dissent ion led to wonder after the caucuses whether Michigan Democrats had become eomplaeenl or held little regard for their Republican opponents in the November election.' freed. Gov. Swainson told the assembly In his prepared speech that Democrats may tight among themselves over "how fast we make progress," hut the GDI* disagrees "over how to make' going backward look as If they’re moving forward." fill assignment PRKCpNVENTIpN HUDDLE - I politicos exchange greetings before I buffet supper at the slate convention Rapids. Shown (front lefti are Asst, of Commerce iliekntan Price, And. No Opposition to Aid Plan County Dems Confident (Special to The Pontine Press) GRAND RAPIDS—The- Oakland "ouply delegation lo the Demo-•ratir State Convention here expected no opposition today to- its •(forts to include state aid for mentally retarded children cfn the party’s November platform. The platform was to be decided slay whpn thp convention gets under way at about 11 a.m. The ' Demoerats’ November election campaign slid smoothly Into gear last night with the "qiilelest" pre-eonventlon caucus In history. “Actually, 'quiclesl' is an understatement, according to James McNyely, executive assistant to ■ 'Oakland Cdtirtfy's '*' Democratic Committee C hair m a if Snnde t Grand Rapids with events two pars ago. Opimsllidn among various dls-[let delegations at that time dragged Ihe caucuses into the Wee hours of the morning, he recalled Levin. The catiouAUasIcd less than «i houK ,' McNeely compared mat night’ ist action in Ihe Pantlind Hole platform, McNeely predicted, Will >c a mental health program, the aek of which is blamed by state Democrats on a "Republican-controlled’’ legislature. He said Ihe care of mentally retarded children and adults will PERFECT ACCORD be Int ■1 tided In the o yerall program - Lasi night the nea rly 5,000 -dole* for nt icntalhealth, gates were • in perfect aceoirj. They ★ W re-elected (iovmior ! Iwainson’s en- - Oakland Coui incus was tire administrative hourd unani- the only one attended by Governor mously. John Swainson, McNeely noted. He Pre-eonv cnlion d -1 s tt s s l on said the governor 1 arr ived, late of plunks to be reci ammend(>d for from o|M*ning tlw* State ! Fair in Ihe Demo cratic elei >-tion platform Delrc •it yesterday. today nlsn i drew no opiKisition last Swainson, ®ad(ii’cs sed the dele- night, McNeely said. lie said he was certain that the Oakland County delegation's recommendation (or aid to (ha mentally retarded will rank high among Ihe platform's some 80 Issues when II Is decided al Hie convention today. One of Ihe major planks in Ihe Beats Mackinac Bridge Toll ' SAVES 93.18 — Ivar Rapa, London Oni.. who , Is |vacationing near the Mackinac Brldjfte, found a way to avoid , the bridge toll by driving his amphibian Amphicar straight acrosh the Straits I tr naMu of 'Mackinac. He also drove Sshoreon Mackinac Island, defying s ban on autos, and was promptly 'ticketed. J • .. j Havana Suburb Hit by Cannon Barrage HAVANA (Ap) — Cuba announced today a cannon barrage from the sea last night damaged several building of a western Havana suburb. Reputed targets included a hotel housing east European technicians and a theater were Prime Minister Fidel Castro has made some of his flashiest TV Cuba Build-Up Concerns U.S. Soviets May Monitor Missilfe Shots With Gear in Shipments WASHINGTON laimcd by s Cuban student rovol lut-ionary directorate (the Dirac torio Revobtcionai'io Eshnliantll) in Miami. It declar'd in a printed release that two vessels fir non* than 11 cannon .sltols destroyed the hotel. t conlriist I6 this report of do Coitttnued'on Page 2, Col, HI Sunday Looks Fine for Picnics, Sports Whether yoitr fancy lies jn sports, picnics, or just reluxing, Sunday’s weather will bo just right. Fair skies With » high of 80 is tomorrow's prtoletlon, With showers ending, tunlglit will be cloudy and cooler; Ihe expected, low Is S3. Monday’s forecast Is mostly fair with* t slightly warmer temperatures expected. ' Winds today are southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour will shift - to northwesterly this evening. , , ■ At 6 a.m. the thermometer read a pleasant 72, By 1 p.m. the' meir-c-ury had climbed, to a warm 86, gates frofn here for ahont -five minutpS, duiing which he com-mpntwi on the remarkable unity the party as witnessed in the smooth caucusing. Similar remarks were made by U. S. Sen. Philip Hart of Oakland County, who predicted another. Democratic victory in Michigan pext November. Wild Shooting at Berlin Wall 100 Rounds Fired on Reds' Side; Divided City Alert for Trouble BERLIN (AP) - Wild shooting along Berlin's wall—which apparently hurl no one—kept tins divided city on the alert for fresh trouble today. ’Bui U.S. officials in Washington confidt outbreaks of violent anti-Soviet riots in West Ber-eurlier in the week, that ihe peak of tension had' passed for Ihe lime being. West Berlin pot lee reports Indicated alxiiil 100 shots were fired frosii the Communist side of the wall In four different places during the night. Some oMthe shooting probably was aimed al a 20-year-old sol* pier of the East German People’s Urtny who reached Went Berlin lit .'I:.'10 a.m.'lfe was unhurt. Only .’i!) minutes later, about a mile away, West Berlin police looked on helplessly while East police fired al a man i swim the Lnndwehr Vest Berlin. HAM,El)l INTO BOAT hauled into un East Ber- " I in police boat only about lOyafds the West Berlin bunk. Apparently he was not hurt either, Earlier, 'Wt?s.t > Berlin police, ratehlhg through binoculars, itw i man of about 40 being arrested m Ihe other aide of the wall and taken away In, a truck, ■ Moscow newspaper* criticized the Western powers for taming,a deaf Car to Soviet Premier Khrushchev's plans tor a demilitarized west Berlin. A Ptwda Writer warned that those who threaten to draw the sword in, the event of the sighing Soviet-East German peace , treaty may "perish by the sword." Krasnaya Zvesdu (Red Star) in like vein ■ quoted Soviet scientist^ as saying that while rockets) that launched Soviet cosmonauts into space were ImeantMor peace they could be used for military. purposes. r, i 7y i\ The Wfathpr* ■ tf-s. Weather Birrte Forte*it. ’ Fair Sunday ■ tfxwii r»ge v VOL. 120 NO. 171 THE PONTIAC PRESME OM PONTIAC* MICHIGAN; SATURDAY, AUGUST 25. 1902 —28 PAGES 2 the1 posTiib Press, Saturday. august m. i»m The Pay in Birmingham U. S. Plans to Launch Spacecraft Probe of Wenus on Sunday Education Board Adopts New Punishment Policy ben of Birmingham, Nib. June* D. Garlow and Mm. Robert Bel-ger, both of Madiaon Haights; a •on, Robert C. Adams of Royal Oak; 17 grandchildren; and three VP) four major satellite launchings in -4» the next -flip utaaka and, fine.more to- ”vw~w~irw' obc Sees No Reason to Panic, Page 17 ^ before the end of the year planned by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The other major launchings be* fore Oct. 1, disclosed in a confidential flight schedule listed in an NASA booklet called "Pocket Sta-include the proposed sta- tistics, -------— orbit Mercury satellite flight of astronaut Walter M. Schirra, planned for late September; a 190-pound Relay communications sat- ellite, and ianother Telstar satellite. FINANCES PROJECT American Telephone and Tele- Truck Rams Rest Home isiaiieaun ' * E lections Canceled .by Ben Bella's Ruling * Political Bureau ALGIERS (UPI), - Leftwing Vtee Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’t political bureau today canceled the scheduled Sept. 2 national parliamentary elections, plunging Algeria into a new crisis and raising anfew the possibility of civil war. ’ Sr ★ ★ Ren Bella’s chief political rival Mohammed Boudiaf immediately quit the six-man bureau, accusing the Ben Bellists of going back on their agreements hammered out eaily this month. , 'The Council of Wlllaya (mill-tary district) IV, whotte topgli ipl defiant attitude toward Ben Bella’s plans to centralise power under Ms bureau brought the cri-•Is out Into the open again, called a meeting to consider the fit was reported to be trying to get in contact with the leaders Of Wglaya III who last night announced their support for Willaya JVC against the bureau. A0CU8ES LEADERS Ben Bella spokesman Mohammed KhJder, announcing the bureau's decision, openly accused the leaders of Willaya IV, which covers the* Algiers area and has adopted the role of “guardian of the revo-lution,” of seeking to set up a milt-layy power. )"A handful of officers of the liberation army” was how Uhl-, dor referred to the WH^ya Coun-| eg. He did not directly attack thy leaders of Wlllaya III. Re said the council had staged “open rebellion” against the political bureau, which regards itself ' as’the sole authority in the country now. ‘title council wanted, by force of arms, to impose its absolute authority on the city of Algiers, capital, of our liberated country," Khi-der said. VFor this reason the political bureau proclaims that it is no longeron a position to assume its responsibilities." Re did not specify, however, whether the remaining five members of the bureau ha plosion took place about 1,600 miles from Uppsala. The strength of the explosion was estimated at 10 megatons. It was the fifth exploetop at Novgya Zemlya In the current! Russian rics reported by Uppsala. Union Officials Oppose Offer in Strike at Clubs Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union officials will ask rank-and-file member* to turn down the latest offer from the Detroit Club Managers Association in'the Current series of strikes which hit 14 out Of 30 Detrolt-area private clubs. The vote is set for Tuesday. The latest club to be struck was the Bloom field Open Hunt Club, 406 'E. Long Lakh Read, Bloomfield Hills. Its 36 union employe* went on strike yesterday. Myra Wolfgang, secrctary-treas-irer of Local 705, said today she believed members should not accept the latest wage offer. ★ ★ * Instead she recommended formation of an arbitration panel posed of members of a number of cluba Involved. The decision of th£ panel would be Considered binding, she said. made the proposal in letter to . Richard Frankenstein, member of the struck Detroit Yacht Club/ i ! Republicans Screen Slate for Ad Board (Continued From Page One) Despite Romney’s contention that he would not exercise a veto, few doubted that t he made his preferences known.* Even before the convention, Romney had vWtuelly killed off the chances of Sen. Lynn Francis, RaMidland, of getting one of the Supreme Court nominations. The party’s standard-bearer said he Would be. more favorably impressed by some of the other candidates than by Francis, a one-time member of the John Birch Society. k k k ■ Romney has denounced the con troversial society as being reprehensible and “an unfortunate thing." He clashed head on over the issue recently with Richard Durant, vice-chairman of the GOP’s 14th Congressional' District and former member of the society. '. ★ k k Romney promised to bring the issue of the John Birch Society to a head on the floor of the convention if necessary. $1,749 in Tools Stolen From Qarage in City Bumping and paint spraying tools worth '81,749 were stolen from R and R Motors garage at 724 Oakland, manager Randolph McCarthy reported to police yesterday. The burglary took place between I p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Friday, McCarthy said. The thief apparently gained access by forcing open the garage door. school principal by the person and that a Principals wl|l be responsible tor enforcing the policy and forwarding reports to the superintendent. Other highlights of the policy lire that a teacher must inflict only moderate punishment (no physical injury), determine that the punishment is in proportion to the gravity of the offense, and be cert alp that the child undeijrtands why he is being punished. Try Innovations 2 New Developments Iliad by Oak Park and Birmingham Two Hew developments in education are under way In public schools in Birmingham and Oak Park, according to a report Issued today by the National Education Association (NEA). Birmingham Is adopting a professional growth program for teacher* which ties salary lucre- The teacher must also be reasonably certain that all other means of correction have been explored before a decision is made to administer corporal punishment. Punishment must be administered in the presence of the principal or his representative, but no other person may be present. Teachers inflicting such punishment also must act from good motives and not from anger or malice, and be sure that the punishment is not excessive considering the age, sex, size and physical strength of the pupil. The Birmingham Board of Education Is expected to hold a special meeting next week to award bids for construction of a new junior high school and new science rooms at Bamum Junior High. Mrs. Samuel Jess A private service tor former Birmingham resident Mrs. Samuel Jess, 86, of 1603 Junior Drive, Dallas, Tex. was held this afternoon In the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial was In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Jess who moved to Dallas three years ago died there this week. She was a member of St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. E. Palmer Shelton of Tulsa, Okla., Mrs. W.,F. Thomas of Birmingham and Mrs. Floyd J. Bark-of Dallas; five grandsons; and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Jesse M. Hlgbee Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. Jesse M. (Elsie M.) Hlgbee, 62, of 26468 Spicer St., Madison Heights will be at M a. m. Monday from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hlgbee died yesterday morning in Detroit Osteopathic Hospital after a brief illness. Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Richard F. Cham- wMhln three years of six semester hours of additional college work. The tuition costs will be reimbursed in part and In some cases wholly by the board of education. I Dog Upstages Officials 1 : ' '':....................... Bob Banishes Brumas I WASHINGTON (AP) — Brumas la back In the act 1 again. 1 Brumas Is a large — very large, indeed — black Newfoundland dog belonging to Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Brumas steals scenes with the energetic savoir-faire of a mastiff demolishing a T-bone. On Friday,'Brumas upstaged an associate justice of the Supreme Court, a new assistant attorney general, and his master, in stealing the show at a swearlng-ln ceremony. BB|NG SWORN Norbert A. Schlel, 53-year-old Yale graduate from North Hollywood, Calif., was being sworn in as assistant attorney general by Associate {Justice John Marshall Harlan in Kennedy’s office. Twice when tha nearly three-score witnesses applauded, Brumas romped along the front row, wildly wagging his enormous tall in approvaL He also nuzzled Harlan and sprawled on the, floor like a bear rug ao that Schlet’s children — Anne, 9, Bill, 7, and Andrew, 2could pet him. '.I.1/ ★ ★ /it Kennedy complimented Schlel as a ipan of “tremendous ability.’’ But with a stern look at his 100-pound pet, Kennedy said, "Ttola ja the last swearing-in that Brumas is going to attend.”/1 / In Oak Park, laboratory oriented science courses are being offered in junior schools in which concepts are Introduced by way of experiments rather than description based on text materials. Also for Mgh school students there will be classes In study skills where the emphasis Is on how to study as wall as on mastery of content. Other new developments in some of the natton’s- public elementary secondary schools are highlights of the NEA report. ★ ★ ★ These Include a high school course In the use of digital computers — arithmetic in Idndergar-geometry in second grade .and astronomy, in the fourth — a 12-year sequence in Spanish and French. Sea Barrage Hits Suburb of Havana (Continued From Page One) structlon, (he* Havana newspaper Hoy said nine rooms of the hotel were damaged. It Is the 175-room Icar Hostel, formerly the Rosita de Homedo, belonging to the Cuban Friendship Institute. The theater target was the Chaplin, it waa announced. The shooting from the sea — the most.dramatic move of Its kind since the abortive Bay ot Pigs Invasion li month* ago -have lasted six There was no mention of casualties, but newspapers played up pictured of the damage, reputed to have included several homes. Nearby residents said there had been no return fire from guns permanently emplaced at the water's edge. SHOW CONCERN But the Cuban general staff showed concern. It ordered all demobilized antiaircraft artillerymen to report at the University Stadium at 8 a.m. tomorrow.* In Washington, the U.8. State Department and the Pentagon said they had no Information beyond news reports. . k k k It was noted that the fact the Miami student claim was printed indicated he release was drawn up In advance and dlatribution merely awaited action. Novi Celebrates 4th Anniversary as Village Today Novi today celebrates Its fourth anniversary ai a village with an all-day party at which 5,000 per-. The party is -held w the Novi school grounds. Street dancing begins in the evening In front of the iphool on Hevi Road between Grand River and the expressway. A midway alyb is established on the school grounds. The event also Includes Michigan Skl-DIvlng, championship starting St noon. ’Jti