\ The Weather "f ViT"”"' , , (MUIU r*M t) THE PONTIAC Home Edition \ 121 m 116 ★ ★ ★tA- , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 —30 PAGES, Starfs 10-Day Trip FIERY ACODENT - Tw are shown here putting out the the life of an unidentified man Oxford firemen ship early this morning. The man’s body was fire which took burned beyond recognition. Oxford Town- Attached to TV Appearances 7-Hour fooT^ Will be telecast to 25 Million Receivers Unknown Man Dies in Wreck Victim's Body Burned Beyond Recognition An unidentified man died early this morning when he was trapped in his burning car following an accident on Seymour Lake Road near Coats Road in Oxford Township. The body was “burned beyond recognition,” according to Sheriff’s deputy Charles Parker. However, the car was identified as belonging to Ronald B. Hol-comlir^ flt Lake, Oxford. " Deputies were able tq U|ke fingerprints froth the burned body, hoping they will estabUsh identification. According to the sheriff’s report, the car was traveling west on Seymour Lake Road when it failed to make a curve, went out of control and smashed backwards into a tree. CAR CAUGHT FIRE First on the scene were Mr. arid Mrs. Ray Snyder of IflO Baldwin, Oxford. While Mrs. Snyder went to SMk help, her husband tried to open the car door, only to be driven back when the car caught fire. When the Oxford Fire Department arrived at the scene at 3 a. m., the fire was “so strong no one could get near the car.” Sheriff’s deputies noted a slippery substance on the road—identified as chloride — Which may have caused the Holcomb car to go out of control. The body was taken to Bos-sardet Funeral Home, Oxford. In Today's | Press k Election Preview ** Negro vote vital for Kennedy if South bolts-PAGE *. Navy Splurge U.s. launches 4 N-subs today-PAGE 10. Missiles Israel nears deal for U.S. missiles-PAGE 14. Agatha Christie .......S Astrology..............W Bridge Church News ...?■■■ 1 Comics Editorials < Home Section ... .'T. 17-31 Obituaries . . . • ...13 Sports ...... Theaters .14-1$ TV and Radio *0 Women’s Pages 0-7 Kissing Khrushchey Cheers Cosmonavts WASHINGTON UFI : President Kennedy sets out jtonight dn a 10-day tour of i Europe that may derive its [greatest significance from I his multiple appearances in European television ’screens. I Kennedy’s voice and image — carrying a per- MOSCOW OP) — Valentina Tereshkova, the Sovieti®®"^^ message of friendship Union’s first lady of space, got a kiss from Premier Khrushchev today as both stood atop Lenin’s tomb within range of Moscow’s Red Square. Thousands of delighted Russians'")®^® million tele- roared their approval. |vision receivers in at least Valentina, 26, already had received a big bear hug western European coun-from Khrushchev when she arrived with Lt. Col. Valery Bykovsky, her male spi partner, at Vnukova Airport earlier. She was e.scorted .to the top of the tomb by Khrushchev, who was clearly , showing his pride in the feat of the dimple-chinned, blueeyed blonde cosmonaut. Red Square in tribute to the Cosmonauts’ for their record--shattering space flights which ended WedBesdayr---------- ’Ibere was even a touch of romance in the air. Andrian Nikolayev, whose record of 64 orbits last Au^st was broken by Bykovsky with’ more than 81, made a point of getting to the side of Valentina on the stand. ENGAGED? His friends laughed—for there are reports that he and Valentina are engaged. He called their flight “another outstanding victory of the Soviet people, the powerful Socialist economy, Soviet science and technology, an important stage in the conquest of outer space.” Flashes DENVER (AP)-The site selection committee today recommended San Francisco as the scene of the 1961 Republican Nathmai Convention to open July 13. The recommendation was made to the full national committee which went to earlier story i n Page 3.) - WASHiNGTOlv (ll-President Kennedy received broad-scale assurance today from Negro and white leaders in the drive for racial equality that they will back his civil rights legislative program to the hilt^ and that will sponsor massive demonstrations to do so if need be. Burkemo 2nd, 1 Behind Cupit Palmer, Lema Tied With Franklin Pro BROOKLINE, Mass. - Walter Burkemo was one stroke behind early third-round leader Jacky Cupit in the U.S. Open Golf Tournament here today. Cupit grabbed the lead with a 54-hoie totai of 218. Burkemo w a s, deadlocked with Arnold Palmer and Tony Lema with 54-hole totals of 219. Burkemo, 44-year-old former PGA champion from Franklin, Mich., turn^ the morning round of today’s final 36 holes in 76. TAKES 7 ON 11th Palmer, who took a seven 6n the par three No. 11 hole, scrambled to a 77. Lema posted a 74 to make up three strokes on Palmer who started the third round lied for the lead. Bob Gajda, head pro at Forest Lake Country Club, continued to falter. The 46-year-old bachelor, who ledi after the first round with a 69 and then skied to an 80 yesterday, ballooned to an 83 this morning for a " rollowlnR »re I Jicky Cupit . . W«)Ur Burkomo Arnold Pklmrr . Pau? Harney , . Dow Plnalcrwald JUIlua Boroa ___ Bruca Crampton Billy Maxwell .. tries. The most dramatic moment is expected Wednesday when much of Europe will see a seven-hour, step-by-step telecast of Kennedy’s motor tour through Communist-encircled Berlin. Television audiences will see the President -mount a special platform at the Checkpoint Charlie border crossing to peer over the 22-month-oId Berlin wall. Parts of the Berlin program will be beamed live to the United States via both the Tel-star and Relay satellites. Kennedy plans to begin his four-country journey at 10:30 p.ni. (Pontiac time) taking off by jet transport from Andrews Force Base, Md., after spending much of the day with his family at Camp David, Md. WILL MEET POPE West Germany will be the first stop, followed—in order—by Ireland, England, Italy and Vatican City. In Bonn, a Western official said East Germany’s Com muniit regime purposely picked the eve of Kennedy’s visit to Germany to challenge the rights of the West at the Berlin Wall. The last such challenge brought a confrontation of U.S. and Soviet tanks. The East German Communists created a dead zone 110 yards wide on their side of the wall. They forbade anyone from entering the zone, including Western military men who are allowed to circulate freely in the divided city. The decree also means that few East Germans, except for border guards, will be able to see Kennedy when he visits Berlin. , 71.74-70-^231 DkvU Love Jt Deki) Refram Don Juiukrv Q»ry Player I3-7I-80~J Am Wall ....... Bob Charlce .. Lionel Hcbci'l . .. 7I-70.70--236 ,. 7#-74.77~226 ,. 73-76-7H—227 74.70-7»^228 .. 74.74-04—333 . 00-00-00—233 'Russians in Cuba Moving to Act' SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (UPI) —A Cuban refugee spokesman here said last night Russian trobj^s are moving Into action against antl Castro insurgents In Cuba^ Luis M. Martinez, spokesman for the Cuban Refugee Coin-: mittee quoted .what he said were radio reports from Cuba saying “There has been an Intense movement Martinez said at least ' anti-Castro guerrillas had landed at various points along Cuba’s south coast during the past three weeks to link up with antigovern-t forces already operating there. orders of Russian officers toward the west central section of (Cuba’s) southern coast.” (In Washington, the State Department said “small bands” of refugees may have infiltrated Cuba In recent weeks, but added IS no evidence of major military landings on the island.) PontUs Pr«u Pbat* BEST OF PALS—Oddly enough, this little mouse isn’t afraid of the big tomcat, and the cat shows no interest in devouring the mouse — they’re pals. Bob Mathews, 3837 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, found the mouse Wednesday and gave it to his cat. Tabby. Tabby declined to dine, and found a friend instead. First Message Paul VI to Continue Ecumenical Council VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI; in his first messai the world, pledged today tp continue the Vatican Ecumenical Council and strive for international peace. The new Pope, clearly setting out on the path traced by Pope John XXII, also promised to work tor Christian unity and go ahead with the Canon Law revision that John started. Pope Paul completed the outline of his program with the assurance be would support the policies of social justice outlined by his predecessors. The prepared message in Latin, less than 24 hours afteir his election as 262nd Supreme Pontiff of the world’s half billion Roman Catholics, was in effect a keynote speech. 'The pontiff spoke as jubilant Catholics made ready for his inauguration June 30 in Christendom’s most brilliant ceremony. SPEECH BROADCAST The papal speech was broadcast from the Sis^ine Chapel where the Sacred College of Cardinals Friday elected Giovanni Battista MonUni, 65-year-old arch* bishop of Milpn, as the new Pope. “The pre-eminent part of our pontificate will be occupied with the cOUtinuation of the Second Vatiqan Ecumenical Council, on which the eyes of all men of goodwill are focused,” Pope Paul said. This will be the principal work, for which we intend to devote all the energies which the Lord gave us so that the Catholic Church ... can attract all men to it.” Waterford Planning New Schools in Fall Construction work in Waterford Township’s $6.25-million school building program is expected to begin this'fall, according to Supt. Dr. Donald 0. Tatroe. The extensive project, which will add six new schodls “♦and provide additions to eight existing buildings, Suit Hits Bar at Union Lake State Attorney General Frank Kelley has filed a suit ip Ingham County Circuit Court to restrain owners of a bar-restaurant in Union I^e_ Village^ from filling lake bottom lands in Union Lake. ~ Named as defendants were Eric and Richard Cooper, owners of the Little Brown Jug, 2325 Union Lake Road. The owners today declined to comment on the suit. The establishment is located on the Union Lake west sl)ore-line. The complaint charges the defendants are hauling in large amounts of fill dirt to constitute an unlawful occupation of lake bottom land. The state, which owns a public fishing site on the lake, says the filling operation is interfering with the public right to fish and navigate over the entire lake. A similar suit to restrain filling and clearing of state-owned lands in Silver Lake was filed byHhe attorney general last week. will be undertaken in three stages over the next five years. Financing of the building program will be through a bond Issue approved June 10 at the polls. Taxpayers will pay approximately one mill over 30 years for the new facilities. Two architectural firms were retained by the school system in April hinging on passage of thelxmcfproposal;^---- Romania Airs Attack VIENNA m — Communist Romania, in a move unparalleled among the Soviet bloc, has publicized Red China’s latest attack on Premier Khrushchev’s policy of peaceful coexistence. Flea Circus Goes to Dogs She's Scratching for Talent By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (if) - Miss Pauline Testo - who runs a flea circus—was scratching around today looking for performers. “Fleas,” she said, “are hard to get these days.” She said there are plenty of dog fleas, but they don’t live long enough. "I need the sort of fleas that get on human beings,” she went on. “They live for months | Miss Testo burned Britain’s health authorities for her predicament. “Health authorities all over the country have been carrying on an increasingly active campaign against fleas. There’s a risk of them being wiped out,” she said. Miss Testo needs performers because she has several engagements coming up. DOWNT04STARS “I’m down to four stars,” she explained, “and that’s not enough to put on a good show.” She said fleas are not difficult to train -once you get the right material. and can be trained for the various acts. Miss Testo said she is willing to pay well for potential stars. The going rate is $1.68 a dozen. “I’ll pay more than that,” she said. When Miss Testo recruits enough talented performers she will return to the old routine—flea dancers, flea tight rope walkers, flea fencers and flea charioteers. She said her next engagement was at New-castle-On-Tyne. But unless she gets some ! performers soon, she might have to cancel the show. ' I “I have some hopes of borrowing a few | from a friend,” she explained, “a friend | who has fleas. Not on him, mind you.” Some preliminary planning by the architects was accomplished prior to the election. Actual drawings of the new facilities are now in progress. Drawings for the proposed new junior high school and two elementary schools as well as for additions to three schools in the first phase of the building program should be completed next month, according to Dr. Tatroe. The initial phase of the building program will span a two-year period. After that two more elementary schools and an elementary school addition are planned. Concluding the five year building program will be another neiy elementary school, additions to two elementary schools and an addition to Waterford Township High School. ■rhe architectural firm tained by the school system are Smith and Smith Associates of Royal Oak and Wakely-Kuschner Associates of St. Clair Shores. Smith and Smith will design all the new elementary schools as well as the additions to Crary Junior High School and Waterford Township High School. Wakely - Kuschner are architects for the new junior high school and the additions to all elementary schools. Two,planning committees, comprised largely of teachers, will make recommendations to the architects. Tomorrow to Bring Warm, Sunny Sky A warm weekend will delight boating etithusiasts. Fair and not so cool tonight is the prediction, with a low of 55. Sunday will be mostly sunny and warm With a high of 80, . • Monday wi|l be a little cooler, with warmer weather again Tuesday and Wednesday. Precipitation will total one-quarter inch in scattered showers or thu.nder-sl jwers about Sunday or Jlon-day and Wednesday. Forty-six was the low recorded in downtown Pontiac this morning. By 2 a.m. the mercury had 'risen to 75. Dearborn Calm During March Nearly 300 Prote$t Alleged Race Bias WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Kennedy today issued an executive order giving the government power to withdraw federal funds from any construction projects in which Negro workers are discriminated against. From Our News Wires DETROIT-Edward M. Turner, president of the Detroit Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, led an orderly demonstration of nearly 300 persons through downtown Dearborn today to pro-aHegeffTaclaLdiscriminatiom— Crowds of curious onlookers lined the sidewalks down which the march came. There were no incidents. The demonstrators carried placards emblazoned with slogans such as, “10,000 Negroes Work Here; Not One Lives Here,” “Freedom Now,” “We Want to Be Good Neighbors” and “Wallace and Hubbard; two of a Kind.” Turner then addressed the crowd from the steps of Dearborn City Hall! FIRST OF TWO Today’s march was the first ' of two weekend demunstrations planned in the Detroit area. The “Walk to Freedom” scheduled for tomorrow in Detroit had the full support of most civic officials while the Dearb ■ n demonstration today got the “so-what” treatment from officials there. In Detroit, officials of the Detroit Council on Human Rights (DCHR) said it hoped more than 100,000 per.sons would attend their demonstration. The “Walk to Ffeedom” is to call attention to the 20th anniversary of the Detroit race riot during which 35 persons were killed and to discrimination against Negroes in the South. In Dearborn, city officials said I parade permit sought by the NAACP was still “under consideration.” TO MARCH ANYWAY But the NAACP said it would march even without a permit. George W. Lewis, Dearborn safety director, said no permit had been'granted as yet. A Dearborn city official added, however, “It appears from all reports that this thing will not amount to very much and may not even constitute a parade. “The streets are public and, jf they want to come a? law-abiding people . . . let them come,” , 'Compared to the thousands^iir ' Negroes who drive to and through Dearborn every day and walk around^ the downtown streets, their little group won’t make any ripple,” TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 Could Offset Dixie Loss Negro Vote to Boost JFK? By JACK BELL Washington (AP)-President Kennedy’s civil rights recommen-d!^ons may win him enough Ne-gr A movie will be shown to each group the latter part of each week. Cost of the program is $10 ($12 to non-members) and includes a T-shirt, craft materials and leadership. * ★ ★ Heading the program are John Miller, youth director: Ronald Rafferty, physical director; John Goodwin, swimming instructor; and Mrs. Raymond Ellsworth, creative crafts director. In answering mail, he said, ZIP codes taken from incoming maii should be used. LAST WORD “The ZIP code is literally the last word In mail addressing,’-’ Pyble said. “It should follow the city and state in addresses.” Under the. plan, the Post Office Department will be able to shortcut repeated address read- l«8- ‘ “The address on mall must often be read as many as eight or ten times by postal employes to get it to the proper destination,” Dyble pointed out. “Each handling slows the process of mail Accident Injuries Kill Waterford Man A Waterford Township man died today in a New Kensington, Pa., hospital of injuries suffered from an automobile accident two days ago. k k k John M. Peabody, 48, of -352 Fernbarry, died today of a skull fracture and other head injuries which resulted when he was struck by an automobile as he attempted to enter his own car. Polide said the accident happened near a supermarket in Washington l*ownship. Pa. The driver of the car was Averil Rees, 56, of Apollo, Pa. , Peabody worked as a sales engineer. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Receives Postal Code Number BLOOMFIELD HILLS - As part of the ZIP postal code system which will be initiated throughout the country July 1, Bloomfield Hills has been assigned the number 48013, accord-itte to Postmaster Herbert J. Dyble. k k.k Everyone fo the city should use the five-digit figure on all correspondence to speed mail delivery and reduce the chance of missent mail, Dyble said. Hie Postmaster stressed the importance of memorizing the ZIP code and using it in return 'Bribe Suspect Heads Mafia' DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit Police Commissioner George Ed-has charged that Anthony Giacalone, alleged boss of southeastern Michigan’s multimillion dollar numbers racket, is also the head of the notorious Mafia in the area. W- k ★ Giacalone was arrested Thursday and charged with bribing a police officer. The arrest ended an investigation into his activities which started in February. It was the 15th arrest for Giacalone who has been convicted only once previously, also for bribing an officer in 1954. AIDES SOUGHT Being sought on similar charges are two Giacalone aides, Claude Williams, 56, Detroit, and Harrison (Chink) Brown, 43, also of Detroit. Yesterday police leveled another charge against Giacalone, 44, of Grosse Pointe Park — bribery conspiracy. He stood mute on both charges and he was freed on $7,500 bond. * ★ w Conviction of the bribery charge carries a maximum 10-year sentence while conylction for conspiracy would add a maximum of five years. “He is the Mafia here,” Edwards said of Giacalone. The Mafia had its origins in Sicily where it also became known hs the“Black Hand.” It is allegedly a loosely knit organization of the nation's top racketeers with ties .throughout the world. k k k A probe into Giacalone’s activities with the Home Juice Co., the Michigan Metal Finish (forp. and the garment industry has been launched. dispatch and adds to the oppoi^^' tunify for human error.’f •»* ■ ♦ t - With the ZIP code system, a clerk needs only to glance .at the code to know to what national area, state and post office tMt letter is destined. Dyble said the plan should cut up to 24 hours off the time bfh tween deposit and delivery. Thorson Jells His Own Story Beating Charge Issued From Witness Stand DETROIT (UPI) -‘- Robert M-Thorson took the stand yesterday ih his trial for the slaying of his mother-in-law, and charged one of the police officers who questioned him following the slaying tried to beat a confession out of him. . ..★-. * ....-*v.-..-....... Thorson’s taking the stand brought an immediate objection from Wayne County Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Max Silver-man. Silverman objected to the presence of Thorson’s wife In the courtroom while her husband testified and the presence of a stenographer taking notes for the Thorsons. Silverman asked the jury be excused and demanded to know if Mrs. Thorson would be called to the stand in defense of her husband. Thorson’s defense attorney, Konrad Kohl, refused to answer. ORDERED OUT Recorder’s Court Judge Elvin Davenport foen ordered the two women from the courtroom while Thorson testified. ’Thorson, a. 31-year-old stock salesman, accused detective Robert Garton of giving “me a couple of blows in the abdomen over the rib cage ...” and hitting him on the back “a couple of times.” k k k Thorson is accused of Slaying Irs. Dorothy ’Thomas, 62,-last December 3. The prosecution’s case hinges on two typn of blood found 6n Thorson’s overcoat. One type matches Thorson’s and the other that of his mother-in-law. Thorson said he left his house the night of the slaying but that he returned after only 10 or 12 minutes. NOBODY HOME He said he could not have left the house for very long because his adopted 14-month-old son would have been without anyone to care for him. Kohl attacked the prosecution’s claim that the crime could have been premeditated by showing that Thorson’s wife, Joan, a private duty nurse, could have returned home at any time. k k k She was caring for a critically ill patient at William Beaumont Hospital in Royal Oak. Whenever the patient died, she would have returned home. The trial was adjourned until Monday when Silverman is to continue his cross-examination of Thorson. For Circuit Court Judges Wont Waiver to Speed Building ’The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be a s k e d to waive its bylaws Monday to speed construction of courthouse facilities for two additional circuit idges. ★ k, k A recommendation to that,effect |>as been made by the board’s ways and means committee. Supervisors are i a c e d with the problem of having no courtrooms or office space for two additional Judges whom Gow-George Romney Is expected to appoint by SepL 5. The ways and means committee roeommends that thr normal construction approval methods be waived, and that its committee, along with the building and grounds committee, handle the job, with a maximum $100,000 price tag. TOTAL OF 6 The courthouse, which already houses five circuit judges, only allows for a total of six. This means that facilities for two Judges must be squeezed temporarily into space that was Intended for only one. Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors, told the ways and means' committee that Oct. 4 is the earliest that chambers for both judges and offices for their staffs can be completed, even if the by-laws are waive! k * Oak Park Supervisor Paul McGovern, a memter of the^ bujld-d ings mid grounds committee, suggested the governor be asked to make the appointments effective in December. The committees Jointly agreed to recommend that the legislative committee consider *1116 ways and means committee then approved the hiring of Birmingham architects O’Dell, Hewlett & Lucjcenbach to draw pp plans. PRESENTED PLANS Inmiediately, the architects presented preliminary plans and a cost estimate of $96,450. They said that while chambers and offices for two Judges could be completed by Ock 4, fitting of the courtroom would take as much as 16 weeks. , The silngle courtrooin has neve)* been finished. It is now being used as a jury ^sembly room. Carpeting, seats, the judge’s bench, and marble and natural-stained wood panels would have to be installed to equal the other five courtrooms. k k k Both new judges will be required to share existing courtroom facilities as they are avail- THE^PQNTXAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 THREE GEORGE’S SUMMER SALE IMm ONLY Buy Now for Your Vaco* tion, for "The Fourth," for Your Summer Neod$ at Record Savings. FREE PARKING WaihabI*, 8 to 44, DRESSES $1 Ladies’ Coats, Suits $15 / |T\ Will Murderer Try about in little groups, talkihg, occasionally going off to have a look at the alternations which had been done to thS house. There was movement, continual mdve- ________________eni and itaVt ittr, *na her husband Jason Rudd, brilliant ''•rector, buy Oosslngton Hall and at benefit given there Urs. Badcock babbles on to her_______________ . Ing’ met her years ago, getting out of a sick bbd to get her autograph. Marina stares past her, a frosen look on her face. She asks Jason to give Mrs, Badeock.a drink. The drink Is silled and graciously Marina offers her untouched glass. Mrs. Badcoek dies from a< lethal dote. Marina Is prostrated and tells her doctor: "It was meant for me." Jason remembers Marina was slow In making her reply to Mrs. Badcock and he that, when iie intense desire for maternity is assuaged by having adopted a. baby, a cliUd is bom naturally shortly afterwards. Wile.) ! the intended victim ^ ‘I see your poliit of view,” said Craddock, !‘but forgive me, isn’t there one aspect that you are neglecting? “You give me your conviction Marina adopted nc fewer than! that an attempt .was made to ■ ■■■ - • poison yoiir wife. Doesn’t that danger still remain? $t0 Sin, • to 44 ARNELS COATS $6 By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XVUI Thaniryi Mr. Rudd,’! Dermot said. “Not that I tjuite understand your motive in keeping silent.” No? Perhaps it is a little difficult to explain. You would hive to know Marina to understand. She is a person who badly needs happiness and security. “Her life has been highly successful in the material sense. She has won renown artistically but her personal Dfe has been ‘one of deep unhappiness. “Again and again she has thought that she has found happiness and was wildly and unduly elated thereby, and has had her hopes dash^ to the ground. She is incapable, Mr. Craddock, of taking a rational, prudent view of life. Tn her previous marriages she has expected, like a child reading fairy story, to live happy ever afterwards. i99 Ladies’ <4^ BLOUSES, JAMAICAS Again the ironic smile changed the ugliness of the clown’s face into a strange, sudden sweetness. “But marriage js not like that. Inspector. 'There can be np rapture continued indefinitely. “We are fortunate indeed if we can achieve a life of quiet content, affection, and serene and sober happiness.” He added, “Perhaps you are married. Chief Inspector?” Dermot Craddock shook his head. I have not so far that good, bad, fortune,” he murmured. GIRLS’ BOYS’ PLAYWEAR Boys’-CIRLS’ 3-14 SWIM- SUITS |99 Tinnv TOPS 2.88 MOVIE WORLD ‘In our world, the moving-picture world, marriage is a fully occupational hazard. ‘Film stars marry often.' Sometimes happily, sometimes disastrously, but seldom permanently. “In that respect I should not say that Marina has had any undue cause to complain, but to one of her temperament things of that kind matter very deeply. “She imbujed herself with the idea that she was unlucky, that nothing would ever go right for her. She has always been looking desperately for the same things — love, happiness, affection, security. “She was wildly an;:ious to have Children. According to some medical opinion, the very strength of that anxiety frustrated its object. “One very celebrated physician advised the adoption of a child. three children. For a time she got a certain amount of happiness and serenity, but it was not the real tiling. “Yon can imagine her delight when 11 .years ago she “Her pleasure and delight were quite indescribable. Sbe was in good health and the doctor assured her that there was every reason to believe that everytiiing would go well. “As you may or may not know, the result was tragedy. The child, a boy, wae bom mentally de^ ficient, imbecile. The result was disastrous. HAD BREAKDOWN “Marina had a complete breakdown and was severely ill for years, confined to a sanatorium. Though her recovery was slow she did recover. “Shortly after that we married and she began once more to take an interest in life and to feel thal perhaps she could be happy. “It was difficult at first for b«r to get a worthwhile contract for a picture. “Everyone was inclined to doubt whether her health would stand the strain. “I had to battle for that.” Jason Rudd’s lips set firmly together. “Well, the battle successful. We have started shooting the picture. “In the meantime we bought this house and set about altering it. “Only about a fortnight ago Marina was saying to me how happy she was, and how she felt that at last she was, going to be able* to settle down to a happy home life, her troubles behind her. T was a little nervous usual, her expectations were too optimistic. But there was ho doubt that she was happy. “Her nervous symptoms disappeared, there was a calmness and a quietness about her that I had never seen before. Everything was going well until—” he paused. His voice became suddenly bitter. “Until this happened. Tliat woman had to die—here! “That in itself was shock enough. I couldn’t risk—I was determined not to risk—Marina’s knowing that an attempt had been made on her life. ‘That would have been a sec- “If a poisoner does not succeed, isn’t it likely that thf attempt may be repeated?” TO WATCH m/ “Naturally, I’ve considered years, some other jocais and one or two people from the studios. “During that time the gl containing the cocktail stood on the table Which was situated at that time behind us since we had both moved forward a little to the top of the stairs. PHOTOS TAKEN One or two photographs were taken of my wife talking to the Mayor, which we hoped would that,” said Jason Rudd, “but I am confident that, being forewarned so to speak, I can take all reasonable precautions for my wife’s safety. “I shall watch over her and arrange that others shall watch oyer her. “The great thing, I feel, is that she herself should not know that any danger threatened her.” “And you think,” said Dermot cautiously, “that she does not know?” Of course not. She has no idea.” ‘You’re sure of that?” ‘Certain. Such an idea would never occur to hei;.” ‘But |t occurred to you,” Dermot pointed Out. “That’s very different,” said Jason Judd. “Logically, it was-the only solution. But my wife isn’t logical, and to begin ^th she could not possibly imagine that anyone would want to do away with her. ‘!Such a possibility would simply not occur to her mind.” “You may be right,” said Dermot slowly, “but that leaves- us now with several other questions. Again, let me put this bluntly. Whom do you suspect?” I can’t tell you.” ‘Excusa me, Mr. Rudd, do you mean by that that you can’t or that you won’t?” ‘I’ve thought and I’ve thought, t’vo rackMi my Jirains-but there Isliothing, absolutely nothing to direct my suspicions to any particular person.” He paused and gave an exasperate sigh. “I understand,” said Dermot. I ‘Go on, please.” 1 “I daresay you’ye heard the | next part before!” I should like to hear it a from you.” (Co»yri(hl l»6«. Clirl»tl«. 1 special request of the representatives of the local newspaper. “While this was being done I brought some fresh drinks to a few of the last arrivals. “During that time my wife’s glass must h,ave been poisoned. Don’t ask me how it was done, it cannot have been easy to do. On the other hand, it is startling, if anyone has the nerve to do an action openly and unconcernedly, how little people are likely to notice it! ' . “Yqu ask me if I have suspicions. Ail I can say is that at least one of about 20 people might have done,^t. “People, you see, were moving Jason Rudd spoke* quickly. ‘Can’t. Cafm^ every time. li; eems to me just..impossible as it would seem to her that anyone should dislike her enough, should have a sufficient gitodge against her to do such a thing. ‘On the other hand, on thej sheer, downright evidence of the' facts, that is exactly what must have occurred.” “Will you outline the facts to me as you see them?” “If you like. The circumstances are quite clear. I poured out two daiquiri cocktails from an already prepared jug. “I took them to Marina and to Mrs. Badcock. What Mrs. Badcock did I do not know. ‘She moved on, I presume, speak to someone she knew. My| wife had her drink in her hand. At that moment the Mayor and ond, perhaps fatal, shock. It his wife were approaching. might have precipitated another mental collapse.” He looked directly at Dermot, “She ptft down her glass, as yet untouched, and greeted them. Then there were more greeting.*!. Unordered Merchandise The increasing number of inquiries and complaints being received by Ihe National Better Business Bureau concerning unordered merchandise prompts this statement as to the responsibilities and liabilities of recipient. If you receive unordered merchandise you are NOT obliged o acknowlndgo its receipt -to pay for it, nnlei* u»ed - to give it particular care -to keep it beyond a reanonabic period of ti If you receive unordered merchandise you ARE obliged FREE PARKING 7 Lightweight, Cool MEN’S SUITS to lurrender it to the iMPper, pr hi* agent, if railed for within a rSa«on. aide period of lime-in which event you may demand payment for (torage charges before relinquishing it. The most practical way to curb the unordcred merchandise nuisance is 10 make |t unprofitable. This can bo done offccUvely by holding such goods for a few months, at which time your liability ends. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce f Red Journal Borrows to Appeal for Money You Should Wear ACCUTRON* instead of a watch ACCUTRON-by BULOVA World's Only Electronic Timepiec* GUARANTEED 99.9977% Accurate on Your Wrist!* *Vfanspsrent diil lets csss with matching link bartd. Split •< charcoal dial, t Sse our compitls sslsctlon of Aeculren TImspIscss todsy. From IIZS.OO. Accutron is Exclusive in Pontiac at . . .» Connollys Jewelers Rasrislared feweieis American Gem Society JEWELEINS MIH/|Ctl 8. Tfleur • liC 2-HlWl TONITE in OPEN Until lUf TONITE Until lUPALj Monday Store Hours: 9 s.iih totHp.Tir.7 PARK FREE in City Meter Lots Every item'in this advertisement is below o'Ur everyday low' 1 prices ond will go bock to regulpr selling prices Tuesday morning — so hurry to Sinwns for these specials. Rights reserved to limit all quantities. NEW YORK W — The WiQrker, | newspaper vpice of American communism, jsaitj yesterday it j had been able’to publish its last two editions only by borrowing' short-term loans. In a front-page ^lea for money, the Worker said: ‘‘This is per-1 haps the most urgent appeal we have been compelled to make for I many years.” ^ Large lO^GALLON Size pleM^arbagerGans WITH COVER $2,29 seller —galvanized steel cans are approved foi*' city and township pick-up. Sturdy bale, handle. Limit 2 cans. BERNZ-0-MmS!?S Regular $1.69 Value—for propane torch heads . . . propane gas tank [ cylinder by Bern z-O-Matic.'Limit 2. 2-SUCE AUTOMATIC TOASTER $14.95 Proctor Silex, gleaming chropie fipish University of California food ’ scientists have created a high'^. vitamin drink of tomato juice with a. dash of juice from ripe, | r^ beil peppers. ‘CayliiUKlII'AIIIliaillFH aOLF BALLS forlfhe golfer - genuine 12 BsllS fOf 'Wilson' Cary Middle-coff au(pgraphed balls for cfhlqnce and durability. uimt I dozen balls. 199 Golfen UMBRELLA 9: $4.00 Value — large multi-colored umbrellas ^ 33 Hundreds of Decorating Uses — FAMOUS SeK-Sticking PLASTIC r’* Regular 49c Per Yard Hundreds of colorful decorator patterns. Decorate shelves, tables, counters, etc. Completely woshable. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Pkg. of 225 BUFFERIH TABLETS '159 , $2.37 value-for 66' PKG. 15 GILLEHE BLADES qqc Regulor 98c Pok of 'Super-Blue' blodet..... SIMMS DISCOUHT BASEMENT AAen's Crepe Rubber Sole SPORT OXFORDS Single eyelet style with plyoble, yet, durable crepe rubber sole. In light blue color only. ‘DUHDEE’ WhHe WASHCLOTHS Gleaming white terryclolh |rr’s washcloths lor any bath- of room decor. Limit 15 wash- 25c 15 §1 00 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS Men’s and Ladies’ BILLFOLDS Men's leather wallets with zip around or regular openings. Ladies' Fiesta-hydo with windows and coin purse. Plus Federal tax. Super Nelson Akwa Swim Aid Lung Swim Just Like \Scuha bit ers' Do n.9-, Q66 I nltU‘ Capable of keeping a 160 pound swimmer afloat. Complete with chest and shoulder harness. Including lull face mask and snorkle. Fun for the whole (dmily. CANDY ORANGE SLICES -I fie Full pound bag - Limit 1 bog..■ “ GATS-EYE MARBLES Oe Bag of 100 morbUt - Limit I bag..■ ■' 98 North Saginaw -J*,: THE POi^TIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH „wooo.« 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 .......i. PITZaKRALD Presideat add PublUher Pontiac, Michigan Motfs Contribution Boon to Home City Continuing .the -JjMiefieence" tii-itiated in 1935, Chables Edward Mott has* added $128 million in General Motors stock I to the capital 6f a| * nonprofit^ phil|n-thropic organization established at | that time. We believe that! this munificence I represents the! largest personal | gift in the annals MOTT of American philanthropy. The donation, kept secret for six months^ is to be administered by the board of education of the benefactor’s home city 6f Flint.. ★ ★ ★ Specifically to benefit from Mr. Mott’s generosity are community problem areas. These Include: • Occupational training and retraining for school dropouts find unemployed adults. . • Promotion of interracial un- derstanding. • Education in municipal problems for Flint citizens. • Establishment of Flint as a center for school administration and development. Previously the public-spirited citizen had given Flint a $1.15-million library, p $600,000 children’s health center and buildings worth $3^5 mil-^-#or1JmiStrfr$2 center. ★ ★ Prior to his latest endowment the largest stockholder of General Motors Corp., the 88-year-old philanthropist regularly attends meetings of the GM board, of which he has been a member for 50 years. When asked recently about the extent of his wealth, hp replied: “It doesn’t matter. What matters is wbat a man does with what he’s worth.’’ ★ ★ ★ Our hearty felicitations to this giant among nten, and congratulations to Flint on numbering him among its citizens. Vo^ce of the People: i Want Bill Passed to Stop Deceptive Packaging ■' :',-l , ; ■ ; .. The nation’s independent business proprietors favor regulations ending deceptive packaging. The National Federation of Independent Business completed a poll and 79 per cent Of its members favor the bill drawn by Sen. Hart of Michigan / ★ ★ir- ★ / This would require packages, especially In food, soap, drug { and cosmetic items, to^e piainiy marked at to the exact weij^t of Ae contents. The proposal wonld also set up where this information would he displayed and the degree of prominence it must be given. It would prohibit stating on the package that the product is being offered beiow the normai retail price, or that a price concession is being made because of the size or quantity of the container. The measure would also outlaw “trick’’ packages that deceive r through the use of uniisual shapes, sizes ojr proportions. C. Wilson Harder ' President * National Federation of Independent Business,. Inc. Apartment Dwelling Vs. Home Ownership As ageless and generally unresolved as the Eequenee of the-chicken and the egg has been the question of whether it is cheaper to rent or to own residential abode. ★ ★ ★ The current countrywide -boom in apartment building reopens the issue, shedding a few updated rays of light on it. During the 1950s, apartments accounted fojT 7 to 15 per cent of all homes constructed. Today, the figure is 35 per cent. Renters of these mushrooming living units are mainly older couples, shifting back from the suburbs into town. They are turning their backs on such household chores as painting, mowing lawns and raking leaves. At the same time, apartments arc being sought by the vast majority of young couples as a place to begin married life. A decade ago, newlyweds, influenced by availability of large GI mortgages, often went straight Into a little house of their own. ★ ★ ★ The consensus of experts, however, is that buying is now cheaper than renting for most people over the long run, but^thJTB^are-speciaT^onomic factors and broad changes in population which favor apartments at this time. On that basiH, say these ex-" ports, the present apartment surge will almost certainly lead into another wave of single-fam- Supreme Court Has Mild Year By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court -depending oh whose ox was gored—has been under attack since its beginning. Since everybody has an ox, new attacks never stop: But this year’s were milder than many. The 1962-63 session, just ended, was one of the busiest in history. But the decisions covered areas generally less sensational than in other years or areas where the court-had thrust its horn before and the shock had worn off. One clear fact emerged this year: The liberals have a clear majority in the nine-man cou;’t although they didn’t stick together in evCty instance. Liberals as used here means: Deciding in favor of the rights and freedoms of the individual against the pressure of the state. In this sense the liberals on the court ar dkinitely Chief Justice Earl Warren and Justices Hugo Blaqk, William 0. Douglas, William J. Brennan Jr. and ArtMir Goldberg; The CdniS^ives, although they often line up with the liberals, particularly bn civil rights, are John M. Harlan, Potter Stewart and Tom Clark. In some cases liberals, some of them, line up with conservatives to make a majority. The ninth member of the court. Justice Byron H. White, is a little harder to bracket. This Who-the first full term for Goldberg, former secretary of labor, and White, former deputy attorney general, whom President Kennedy appointed in 1962. From the beginning Goldberg lined up with the liberals and has remained there. White is definitely more conservative than Goldberg but, because he switches around so much, he cannot be placed in either camp absolutely. It may be his decision to follow an alternating course. In 1962, one of its most tempestuous years, the court found itself assailed from two directions: Religious and political. In one historic decision it upset the ancient dominance of state legislatures by country voters, who blocked reforms to give growing cities more voice, by calling for reapportionment, in the legislatures. Country politicians howled. In another equally historic action, the court prohibited any city or state government from prescribing any specially written prayer to be read in public schools. In emotional outbursts the court was ac-. cused of undermining religion. But die court still hadn’t answered the question: Would it forbid any state or city from requiring religious reading—like the Bible—in public schools? It seemed the court would. Judging from the 1962 decision and its history of decisions which sought to keep church, any church, and the state, meaning schools, separate. 'The court did on June 17, one of its last acts before closing for the summer. It outlawed the required reading of the Bible and the Lord’s Prayer in any public school. 'fhe complaints against the court this time were comparatively mild. Another declaration of independence and freedom is contained lij one of Our cherished national hymns, “My Country, ’Tis of Thee.’’ It was written by Spmuel Francis Smith, a student at Andover Theological Seminary, to a piece of German music, and was ^irst sung at a children’s celebration in the Parks Street Church in Boston, on July 4,1832. " Although Dr. Smith Julian influentlalah^^ productive career as a clergyman, writer^ editor of the Christian Review And editorial secretary of the American Baptist Missionary Union, his fame rests on this ehduring poem. His faith, his love of God and country inspired the immortal words that the authors of the Declaration of Independence would have sung as we do today: ---- “Our fathers’ God, to Thee, Author of Liberty, . , ' To Thee we sing:-------------—.....................:...........: ' Long may our land be bright With freedom’s holy light/, Protect us by thy might. Great God, our King.’’ Days of All Faiths: • Martyrs Under Emperor Nero Two Readers Back David Lawrence David Lawrence has the right technique of political reporting. His column is “expose and expose.’’ The Supreme Court is not consistent in its decision on racial integration, but if it were the poor justices would all be lynched. The court has the thankless job of living up to constitutional law. It is up to each citizen to help the great American ideals of brotherhood. George B. Ally 121 Prall David Lawrence is one of the ;nost intelligent and enlightened writers. His-articles ai*e based op concrete cases and court decisions. I read him with deep interest and with more regularity than almost any other feature. David Lawrence is logical, temperate, authoritative and his facts are well authenticated. He is refreshing amidst the maze of unreasohed, frenzied, confused, and bewildering written harangues on controversial .--- If “Nauseated’’ high school student will make a thorough study of the sources of, basic informa-' tion in past and current history, and in U.S. Supreme Ckiurt pronouncements and decisions during our constitutional history, he will think better of David Lawrence. Benjamin F. Kranlch Drayton Plains Press Is Unable to Publisli Poetry The Press Is in receipt of a very friendly letter and a poem from Christine Zube, 11 years old. We re^et to advise Christine — and all the rest of our readers — that ’The Press is unable to accept poetry. Stern experience over the years has taught us that when we rurt one poem we are apt to receive a dozen more in the next mail. Very few of them qualify. Chri.sUne’8 “A Thought for Peace” is beautifully done and we compliment her warmly. Pontiac Press Editors Praises Romney for Report Stand I’m a Democrat but I admire Romney fpX-Jnsisting-orrJhat Eastern Michigan report. Our new constitution dumps Lynn Bartlett which is a good thing for we’ve had altogether too many jweak characters in public offices. Romney handled this just Hke Williams would have. PTA Continue to Discuss Rocky’s Marriage What’s all thi? fuss about Gov. Rockefeller marrying the woman he loved? The Duke of Windsor gave up a throne for the woman he loved. Let well enough alone. Esther ^Against Law ^ ^ ^ in Pio-Pftns*^’ supposed to be TO onooi rigeons. candidate for the Re- Verbal Orchids to— Mrs. Elizabeth Speck of 715 Joslyn; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kinney of 173 E. Huron; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Breakey of Walled Lake; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirk of 301 N. Paddock; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mi's. Adolph Lee of 209 Norton; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bessie A. Morehouse of Rochester; 86th birthday. James Brooks of Oxford; 83rd birthday. Clinton Hall of 160 Auburn; 90th birthday. Mrs. KateTIarroiin of Auburn Heights;-80th birthday. Mrs. Dena Naugle of Auburn I|eights; 82nd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of 2375 Watkins Lake Hoad; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. 1-Yartk Vlerk of 152 Edison; golden wedding anniversary. Henry Potcro of Rochester;' 88lh birthday. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Nobody knows who today’s m*rtyrs were, nor how many there were of them. They are called the Martyrs Under Nero and, although there were many later victims of this hystericaL emperor, these appear to have been the first. Someone has called them “The first fruits with which Rome, so plentiful, in that seed, had peopled heaven.” What happened was this: in July of the year 64, two-thirds of the city of Rome was destroyed by fire. This is the fire that Nero is supposed to have watched while playing a violin. He did not exactly fiddle white Rome burned, but he did seem to be in an ^abnormal ecstasy while looking down on the flaming city. And when the fire was over he did strum a lyre and recite poetry over the ruins.. * ★ ★ , The emperor’s behavior was so inappropriate that people were suspicious. Word got around that he had started the fire, or at least had gone to some lengths to keep anyone from putting it out. History indicates pretty conclusively that It really Wes' an accident, but •the whispered accusations against the neurotic emperor were so great that he grew panicky. In his desperation he lashed out with charges that the Christians had started and fed the fire. No one believed this, but on the emperor’s order, Christians — as many as could be found — were seized and put to death with unimaginable cruelty tor the amusement of the guests at a garden party given by Nero. ★ * Acutally, the torture of the Christians was only a sideshow at the party. There were many larger and more important entertainments, and some of the Christians were covered with inflammable materials and used as torches to light these other attractions. GREATEST VICTIM In the same year, 64, St, Peter also was-killed in Rome; He, with St, Pftul, was the greatest of all martyrs under Nero, or at least . the best-known. Who is to say ) who is greatest in the Kingdom' of God ? above. Legend tells that St. Peter had successfully escaped the persecutions that were going on, and was headed out of the city when he met the Lord on the road. This is the Quo Vadis story. I Quo Vadis means “Where are you going?” St. Peter asked the Lord this question, and the Lord answered “I am going to Rome to be crucified again.” St. Peter, deeply ashamed turned back to the city to face his execution. His sense of unworthiness made him request the executioners to crucify him head down, which they did. This flight and voluntary return were typical of St. Peter-impulsive, changeable, boastful, then cowardly, then penitent, then unbelievably courageous. He had behaved this way before. He had told Jesus, back in Palestine, that he would go with Him to prison and to death, and then he had denied Jhat he even knew the Man. But he had gone on to become Prince of the Apostles, and a tireless, fearless leader. As nearly everyone knows, Peter’s real name was Simon, which means “the hearer, or listener.” But at first sight of him, Jesus, seeing the man’s strength, renamed him Peter, “the rock.” Everyone knows, too, that he was a fisherman by trade, but most people do not realize that he was a fairly wealthy shipowner. When he went with the Lord, it was not a matter of leaving Just a few nets. He left a sizable amount of property. Although June 29 is the anniversary of St. Peter’s death, it is not the biggest of the three days dedicated to his memory. There is more celebration and activity on Aug. r, which is called S.t. Peter-in-Chains. There is also Jan. 18, St. Peter’s Chair, which commemorates his establishment of the bishopric at Rome. (Copyright, 1963) A few pigeons have settled in our neighborhood. Having been compelled to endure them downtown, I’m not going to have their filth a part of my home life, too. Will someone tell me whether or not it’s against the law to shoot them with a shotgun? , Daniel Boone publicans. The Republicans apparently are indifferent to the things that really matter, I say that “Thou shalt not covet they neighbor’s wife” applies to him as well aa to you and I. How could anyone support him for President? Ex-Wac Washington Notebook: Gets Most From Applause Meter Country Parson By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - Nervous over the reaction to New York Gov. Nelson Rocke/eller’s remarriage, one top backer tried recently, to get the b«st he could out of the old ap-p 1 a u s e meter when he introduced the g 0 V -ernor’s new wife, I the former Mar-garetta Murphy. ‘ State Republi-;c a n Chairman Fred Young ad-.(b-essing the party’d annual fundraising dinner in New York City told the assembled Republicans, “Now I want to introduce two of the most charming, gracious and intelligent women this state has ever known — the former first lady Mrs, Thomas E. Dewey, and the current first lady Mrs. Nelson Rockefeller.” The applause was warm and long. But no one knew what part was meant for whom. if it it A British political leader visiting Washington says that he has to come to America once a year just to keep up on the new words in U.S. government officials’ vocabularies. Last year when he came, the bureaucrats were a 11 saying that they were having “dialogues” about controversial is-SMCS. What they meant was that they were having debates. This year the fashionable word among the deep thinkers is that they are writing "scenarios” on “Prdachers don’t need new ideas — they need ways to talk WWW about the old ones so they He was executed by liimself, souqd like they’ve never been not as part of the show desenbet) said before.” how to handle specific situations. What they mean is plans. There’s a difference between American and British politicians and diplomats on what the word “Consultation” means. To the Americans, it means just “conversation.” The Britishers want it to mean also, “participatiop.” When teamsters’ wives came to town to picket the W h i t e House, a snoop whu came by saw no pickets so he asked the White House guard where tjiey were. Replied the guard; “Oh, they’re inside touring the White House first.” * ★ ★ Trying to make sense out of agricultural policies has proved to be a completely frustrating business to both American and Eitfopean negotiators on tariff and trade. But one French economist has finally reduced the situation to utter absurdity by four hypothetical theorems: 1. Anything which is nonsense in any other sector is the height of sophistication as regards agriculture. 2. Every farmer has the right to produce as much of everything that is not peeded as he pleases. 3. As soon as he produces more than Is peeded, raise the prices'libove the levels that people can afford to pay. 4. Give aid to the developing couptries so that they can produce more of everything that is pot needed for sale at prices that are higher than can be paid in a free world piarltet. Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., newly appointed undensecretary of commerce' told the old Senate War Investigating Committee’s 22nd anniversary dinner guests that he was in the University pf Virginia Law School when his father died and Sen. Truman became president. “I hope Sen. Byrd is here to hear that,” observed FDR Jr. Prom President Truman, seated at his side came the stage whisper in an unmistakable voice, “1 hope he isn’t.” ★ w ★ Virginia Sen. Harry F. Byrd had his own coPiments about President Truman and others at the birthday party given in his honor by the National Press Club. “I’ve spoken to all the presidents during the 30 years I’ve been in the Senate,” he said, “and they’ve spoken with me. But I didn’t agree with any of them,’’ ♦ “I wish I could cut the budget as easily as I can cut this cake,” observed Byrd at this birthday celebration. Following his usual custom, Byrd climbed a mountain near his Berryville, Va., home on his 76th birthday. But his old dog Candy made it only hall way up and had to be carried to the top. When he was asked if he would trade Candy for Checkers he re* plied, “I’m going to stick by Candy. If anything happens to her, I’ll get another just like her.” r THE PONTIAC PREgSr SATURDAY, !rL^yE 22, 1968 FIVE Teacher Acquitted of Defiling Flag CHARDON, Ohio (UPD - Arlie, McCartt, a Kenston High School government teacher, was acquitted by a jury yesterday of defiling the U.S. flag, although he admitted stepping on it during a ciassroom demonstration. Hr - ★ ★ The incident took pl^e earlier this year, when McCartt stepped' on the flag and told his class, “If I had done this during the Span-ish-American war,' I imght have been shot.” * ★ ★ . Testifying in his own behalf yesterday, McCirtt admitted using “poor judgment” but denied I being guiity of defiling the flag because he had no criminal intention of desecrating it. Winnie Riding Yacht MONTE CARLO (AP)-Sir Win-ston Churchill left Friday night for a Mediterranean cruise aboard the yacht Christina of Aristotle Onassfs. Other members of the cruise' party included Princess’ Lee Radziwiil, sister of Mrs- John F. Kennedy,* and Prince Radziwiil. The Christina will go first to Elba and later to the Gceek islands. Aircraft Reps Pay for Trip on AF Plane WASHINGTON - The Defense Department says two representatives of private aircraft firms paid their own way on an Air Force flight carrying a congressional delegation to Paris. The taxpayers picked up the tab for the- IT congressmen and a number of officials of several congressional committees on the trip td attend the Paris Air Show last week, the department said. The trip cost the government $16,224, the departnient said, but gave no breakdown on what “ amount covered. CONTRACTS CITED The two are Dale Grubb, of Avco Corp. and Vernon A. Johnson of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. The two firms have defense contracts wi ‘ ithe government. The Defense Department said Friday the justification for in-'t viUng the pair, as well as all others who made the flight, was “their official assignments or- interest in aviation-space matters.” Insufaiic&^ack^e on Waterford list Bids on workmen’s compensation and liability insurance will be opened at $ p.m. Monday dur-the Waterford Township Board meeting. * ★ ■ The insurance package, which includes both an employer’s liability policy and a comprehensive genera] liability policy, is for a one-year period beginning July, 1, It covers all township employes. cified hazard injsurance coverage which would cost $109.25. Board members also will review an 11-lot plat designated Silver Lakes Estates No. 3. A thousand-foot shaft was started in October 1962 on the west coast of Puerto Rico, as a new project of Project Mohole, the effort to pierce the earth’s crust for the first time. In other business, board members will consider an -expenditure of $676 to repair the. Township Hail roof. Also slated is a request from the civil defense police for a /Challenge to Religion- NEW YORK (AP)-The recent U^. Supreme Court ruling on school Bible reading “challenges parents and religious leaders to shape and strengthen spintual comipitment by reliance on voluntary means,’ ’ says the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Unions Stand Against Bias WASHINGTON - The 18 unions of the AFL-CIO Building and Construction Trade Department have unanimously adopted a four-point program aimed at rading racial discrimination consfi^ii^-employment. The program, adopted yester-jay, amounts* to a reafifrmation oL previously expressed policy. All the craft unions, which represent some 3.5 million workers, already have clauses in .their con-| stitution opposing discrimination. EMU Used Own Funds for Controversial Report YPSILANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan University paid $1<,946 out of its own pocket—not from tax funds—for a recent investigation by the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Eastern Controller Lewis Profit .^povided that answer yesterday to legislative Inquiries on ti[ie financing of the report, which be-camrT controversial when Gov. George Romney and the State Board of Education argued over its release. Raindrops--are rarely larger than one-tenth inch in diameter. r M ONTGOMERY WARD MONDAHUCiALS LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY BIG WARD VALUE MEN’S AUTOMATIC WASH’N WEAR WALKING SHORTS R«g, 3.98 A great Ward buy for your Summer wardrobe! Handsome pol-' ished cotton shorts from famous Dan River Mills ... all tailored in the continental style ... all treated with a Zelan® stain repel finish! Features include plain fronts, beltless waists. 5 colors. 28-42. GIANT IXV All frostlels from top to bottom—and what a tavingl Big ihelf space, full door storage. freezer. Right or left doors. Coppertbne finish $10 more. STORE 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: Monday Ihru Sdtorday Pontiac Mall PHONE 682*-4940 ^ Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road SIX THE PONTIAd PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 Ceremonies Friday and Saturday June Weddings Set Bells Ringing Marguerite Lee Patterson, daughter of the Harcourt S. Pafterions, North Hammond. Lake Drive, spoke vows with Lee Porter Berlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Allison J. Berlin, Cdraopolis, Pa., today in the First Presbyterian Church. Wed in Holy Name Church, Birmingham, today, were Susan Maxwell Fead, daughter of ^Mrs, Maxwell E. Fead, Orchard Way, Foxcroft, and the late Mr, Fead, to Air Controller Second Class Wallace Clarke Coflin USN, son of the James H, Coflins^ Alexandria, Va. Coflln-Fead A luncheon-reception in the Village Woman’s Club, fob-lowed the vbws of Susan Maxwell Fead to Air Controller Second Class Wallace Clarke Coflin, USN, today in Holy Name Church, Birmingham. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Maxwell E. Fead, Orchard Way, Foxcroft, and the late MrrF^dr^Phe James ~ H. Coflins of Alexandria, Va. are the bridegroom’s parents. ^ Princess-line white peau de sole for the bride featured a bodice and train applique of re-embroidered Alencon lace. * ' She wore a bouffant veil and cal-ried white Eucharjs lilies and Stephanotis. , Sally and Beverly Fead attended their sister as honor maid mid bridesmaid, along with St. Clare Pratt, Houston, Tex. They wore romance blue organza with white bodices and carried white roses and Stephanotis. Best man was William Lacy, Birmingham. Francis Dudley, Alexandria, Va., Wil-' liam Pearson, Warrington, Va., Edward Lerchen Jr. -and iCray Lerchen ushered. Edward Fead was junior usher. The bride graduated from Kingswood School Cranbrook • _ and attended Albion College and Katherine Gibbs School, ’ New York City. Howse-McCurry A reception in Oakland Hills Country Club followed the marriage of Karel Lee McCurry to Robert George Howse Friday in Christ Church Cranbrook. Rev. John BeHin-Pafferson Tlie Harcourt S. Pattersons were hosts at a reception in their North Hammond Lake Drive home following the marriage of their daughter Marguerite Lee to > Lee Porter Berlin. Rev. Galen E. Hershey performed the afternoon ceremony today before some 500 guests in the First Presbyterian Church- An heiHoom Juliet cap of Brussels’ lace secured the ‘ bride’s silk illusion veil worn with a gown of white Silk tissue taffeta, detailed wiUi pearls and frosted biigle beads. A tulip skirt fell into a chapel train. it' She carried Amazon lilies, Stephanotis and ivy. Maid of honor, Joan Caryl Berlin of Coraopolis, appealed in Nile green silk organza and carried Shasta daisies and ivy. Dr. and Mrs. Allison J. Berlin, Coraopolis, Pa., are parents of the bridegroom who had Richard G. Moss, Hartford, Conn., for his best man. Ushers: were Walter T^. Close Jr., Ambler, Pa., Ricfi-ard A. Stancllff and William J. Birkhead, Ann Arbor, also Robert E. Tapert, Grosse Pointe. The bride is an alumna cf University of Michigan where her husband received his master’s degree in business administration. He is also a graduate of Cornell University. ’They will live in Linden, N.J., following a honeymoon in Maine. Julie Ann Blank, daughter of the Joseph J. Blanks of Berkley Avenue, became Mrs. William Louis Kath at their marriage today in Grace Lutheran Church. The bridegroom is the son of the Charles M. Kaths, East Beverly. Kath-Blank ' The William Louis Kaths (Julie Ann Blank) left on a northern Michigan honeymoon following their marriage and receptioh today in Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer heard the vows of the bride. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBV; A certain handsome, gray-haired man in. this town has never been m a r-r i e d and claims h e W** never will • be. He would he a real catch for any woman. He boasts that he has ^BBY had a fling with every attractive woman in town, before she was married. (And a few after). ; He claims that they all have (old him that he makes t heir husbands look like schoolboys. My theory is that anybody who brags like this Is trying to cover up an Inferiority complex. Wliat do you make of him? LOCAL GIRL DEAR LOCAL; He’s probably a better liar than lover. Hut as a "real catch for any woman” — I'd be inclined to throw him back in. *■ W ★ ' DEAR AHBY: What c’an I ,say to a woman who calls me on (he phone and talks lor over an hour? This happens four and five times a week. 1 try to end the conversation, but it does no good. I’ve u.sed up all the excuses, like someone is at my door, or company just came in, but she keeps right on talking. My husband threatens to have the phone taken out. I shudder every time my phone rings. Sometimes I don’t answer it. I’ve missed some important calls this way. I don’t want to hurt her feelings. What can I do? SORE EAR DEAR SORE: The moment Girl of Year Is Named af Psi Chapter Banquet Psi chapter of Sigma Beta sorority named Mrs. Eddie O’Brien Girl of the Year, at the annual installation b a n-quet Thursday evening. ★ ★ * Mrs. O’Brien, a sorority member for 16 years and past president, was hundred, for her outstanding contributions during the pa.s( year. She was presented with a jeweled «Town, trophy and corsage of presented witli a jeweled yellow roses, tlic sorority flower. Also honored at the ban- quet were Mrs. Wallace Williams, national president of Sigma Beta and Mrs. James DeFlorio, outgoing chapter president. Following the banquet, officers Were installed by Mrs. Morgan Siple and Mrs. Williams. . Five members received recognition pins for their years of membership in the chapter. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Thomas 'rhornberry and Mrs. Charles Fournier received 15-year awards. Ten-year pins were presented to Mrs. Ray Meggilt and Mrs. Siple., Ann Rosalind Liu, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ang Tsung Liu, Harvard Court, spoke vows with Thomas F. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lyons, Detroit, today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church. daughter of the Joseph J. Blanks of Berkley Avenue, and bridegroom, son of the Charles M. Kaths, East Beverly. Princess - line white peau satin for the bride featured an Empire bodice of Alencon lace and removable chapel train. A pearl tiara held her bouffant illusion veil. Amazon This 'Catch for Any Woman Belongs Back in the Wafer you pick up the telephone and hear her voice, say, ‘Tm sorry, I can’t talk to you now”~then hang up. If you do^ this often enough, she’ll get the message. * ★ ★ Don’t worry about hurting her feelings. If s h e’s as brassy as you say she is, she’ll call the next person on her list. and talk HER ear off. lilies, Stephanotis and ivy comprised thq bridal cascade. ★ w ★ Mrs. Dennis Hall, honor attendant, and bridesmaid Shirley Kath, sister of the bridegroom, wore dresses of aquamarine silk organza over taffeta. They carried bouquets of Spathiphylium. Dennis Hall was best man for the bridegroom. David Blank, brother of the bride. Robert Johnson, Cass City, and Thomas O’Brieii ushered. A graduate of Western Michigan University, the bride is affiliated with Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Her husband is an alumnus of Oakland University. The couple will live in Detroit. Lyons-Liu Rotunda Inn was the setting for a breakfast following the nuptials of Ann Rosalind Liu to ’Thomas F. Lyons today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church, Bloomfield Hills. Rev. Francis Lyons of Houston, Tex., officiated. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ang Tsung Liu, Harvard Court, t h e bride wore imported white silk organza with rose garland embroidery. A bouffant illusion veil and cascade of gardenias and •Stephanotis completed her ensemble. ★ ★ ★ Louise Liu, her sister’s honor attendant appeared in azure blue taffeta. Edward H. Lyons was best man for his brother. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lyons of Detroit. Ushers were David S. Breck, Birmingham, Richard Bugo-la, Inkster, and Michael G. Mann, Warr^en. Both hold master’s degrees from the University of Michigan where Mr. Lyons is working toward his Ph.D, degree. Karel Lee McCurry, daughter of the John C. McCurrys, Bloomfield Village, and Robert George Howse, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G. Howse, Liberty Street, were wed Friday in Christ Church, Cranbrook. Albrecht performed the evening ceremony. ★ ★ ★ The bride is the daughter of the John C. McCmya, Bloomfield Village, and her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde G, Howse, are of Liberty Street. ■ , ★ ★ Her gown of white sjlk or-gahza styted with controlled skirt and chapel train was worn with-SwissLiattice lace jacket Slid bouffant illusion veil. She carried phalaenop-sis, Stephanotis and ivy. Terri McCunV, her sister’s honor maid, and bridesmaids Gayle McCurry, Barbara Falconer, Linda Hiib-bard, Skokie, 111 ,"and Margaret McCurry, Lake Forest, III., wore jonquil yellow sheer with lace bodices. Clyde R. Howse, Mt. Pleasant, was his brother’s best man. Seating guests were Fred Roesef, WilUam Piz-zuti, Harry Freeman, Roger Srigley, Royal Oak, and Brant C o 11 e r m a n, White Plains, N.Y. It ★ w The newlyweds, both alumni of Michigan State University, will reside at Union Lake on their return from a honeymoon in Canada. McDougall-Boardman A reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the vows of Judith Ann Board-man to S. Sgt. James Chesley McDougall today in All Saints Episcopal Chutch. Rev. Edward A. Lowry of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, Drayton Plains officiated. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the newlyweds are the John D. Boardmans and the Joseph J. Dempseys, all of Watkins Lake. Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta. A custom-made pleated pillbox held her tiered illusion veil. She carried a crescent of gardenias, Stephanotis and dracaena foliage. Attendants wore pink peau satin sheaths with overskirts and held nosegays of pale pink sweetheart roses and white carnations. Deep pink roses designated honor maid Genella Williamson. Bridesmaids were Mary Jean Boardman and Mrs. Stephen J. Cloonan HI, Lansing, sisters of the couple, Mrs. Jerry Masters and Lynne Benter. ★ -k it Robert E. McDougall was best man for his brother. Richard C. Poole, Frederick J. Poole, Daniel M. Carr and Stephen J. Cloonan III, ushered. The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and her husband attended Kent University. They will live at Wurtsmlth AFB near Oscoda following a northern honeymoon. SfBuk-Sommer White Calla lilies and roses banked the aitar and marked family pews Friday in Or-chard Lake Community Church Presbyterian as Carol Belle Sommer and William Charles Steuk were wed by Rev. Edward D. Auchard. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Robert F. Sommer, Orchard Lake, and the late Mr. Sommer, was escorted by her uncle George T. Goforth of Washington, D. C. Her gown of white georgette over taffeta featured an Empire waist, satin midriff and Italian-style skirt with chapel sweep. An imported heaidpiece held her veil of silk illusion and her bouquet matched the altar flowers. Roberta Jeanne Sommer attended her sister as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sally Ann Steuk, Roberta Lou . Welch,'Marjorie Roemer, also Beverly Miller, Grand Rapids. Thej, wore full-length pale pink georgette with brush trains and held crescents of deep red roses. Robert L. Steuk was best man for his brother. They are sons of the William K. Steuks, Sandusky, Ohio. Ushering were Dennis Kromer and David Voight, Sandusky; Thomas Richards, Dearborn; John Karls, Saginaw and Robert Wiezorek, St. Clair Shores. After a reception in Forest Lake Country Club, the couple left for a New England honeymoon. Both arb graduates of University of Michigan where Mr. Steuk will enter law bdhool in the fall. Beebe-Lake A reception today at the Lake Angelus home of the Robert C: Lakes followed the marriage Of their daughter. Rosalie, to Robert Alan Beebe. Rev.. Wilbur R. Schutze , officiated at the ceremony, which was attended by 100 guests. L * it it The bride wore ivory silk linen trimmed in Alencon lacO. Catherine Lake was her sister’s maid of honor and . the bridegroom’s sister, Barbara Beebe, Cambridge, Mass., was bridesmaid. ’The attendants wore turquoise lin- David M. Pear and Rioh-ard W. Jackson, New York City, served as ushers. Herbert M. Cole, also of New York City, was best man for the bridegroom,, who is the son of Alan P. Beebe, Grosse Pointe Farms, and the late Mrs. Beebe. ★ ★ * After mid-July, the ^ouple will be at home in Romeo. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 22, 1963 SEVEK'. :i Area Couples Recite Marriage Vows This Weekend Apricot Is a Fashion Find Savage-Johnson The Central Bible Church, Kansas Cltjr, Mo., was the setting for the Saturday marriage of Marilyn Ruth Johnson, daughter of the Donald N. Johnsons, Kansas City, Mo., and fprmer Pontiac resident Stephen Edmhn Savage, now of Muskegon. The bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Robert "C. Savage, Quito, Ecuador, and the grandson of and Mrs. H. H. Savage, formerly of Pontiac, now living in Muske- gon. Dr. Savage performed the WEARS SILK ORGANZA' The bride wore a gown of white silk organza over taffeta, enhanced with Alencon lace motifs. Her mantilla veil was edged in Alencon lace. carried white carnations, Stephanotis and pink rosebuds. Margaret Johnson M!.as her sister’s honor attendant. Carol and Judith Savage were bridesmaids. Best man for the br'dc-groom was Harry Strachan. MarshaU Macaluso, James Savage, Stephen Johnson, John McDonald, Donald Phil-green and Fred Pearson ushered. The couple will honeymoon in the Ozarks. Pastels are perennials SPRING PORTRAIT OFFER A LOW IM4 I BreizetQoe Portrait Cynthia Lee Kruchko, daughter of the StephetmUruchkos, Denby Drive, and Ensign Bill Patrick Jamnick, son of the Patrick J. Jamnicks of Flushing, were wed today in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. Mary Jo Wright, daughter of the Diamon.d R‘. Wrights, Lowell Street, spoke vows with Wendell White, son of the Carl Harts, Auburn Heights, today in St. Michael's Church. " hoi weather fashions. One of the most popular shades for summer ' 1963 , is apricot. Which showed repeatedly in collections from the Texas Fashion Creators Association. and this coupon Thl» offer expire* July 20, 1963. Group*, Costume*, AduIU^Hshlly Hisher, Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5, Fri. till * P.M. ' ' ' .PORTRAIT- Thi* Coupoa and 89c b«r.r lo b. photoeripW ind ft»n, proof of ihrir J'Ji;;!]; 8,10 portroit. One per f.mily. No opppinimeol necoMorr. AdolP. »roop. J VARDEN STUDIO FE 4el701 Wed today in St. Benedict Church were Judith Ann Ermel, daughter of the Robert A. Ermels, Dick Avenue, to Bruie Warren Smith, son oj the C. Wendell Smiths of Franklirii Mich. Jamnick-Kruchko Sylvan Branch of Garden Unit Installs Officers Sylvan Lake Br«(nch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, installed officers following a cooperative picnic Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymohd Doirtbrow-ski. Mrs. Glenn Bedell is incoming president; Mrs. George Kieffer, first vice president; Mrs. Robert Felt, second vice president; Mrs. A. 0.' Car-mer, recording secretary; Mrs. Thomas Lyons, corresponding secretaiy; and Mrs. Wayne Smith, treasurer. Hostesses were the present officers, Mrs. George Tozer, Mrs. Willis Brewer, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Lyons. Guests included Mrs. Amy Flanigan, Mrs. Theodore Boga and Mrs. Walter Brit- 35 at Breakfast The Pontiac Newcomers Club held its annual breakfast Wednesday morning in the home of Mrs. James C. WppdL Eileen Drive. Mrs. John Holmes and Mrs. J. W. Burch assisted. Thirty - five attended the breakfast, including 22 children. Ensign Bill Patrick Jam-nick and his bride, the former Cynthia Lee Kruchko, greeted some 30(9 gueste today in Pine Knob Ski Lodge, Clarkstdn, before leaving for their future home in Nor-folk, Va. ‘ Shepard and Bruce Whiznant ushered. Both are graduates of Northwestern University. Whife-Wright Smith-Ermel Santuci-Blaine Rev. John J. Hoar of St. Williams Catholic Church, Walled Lake, heard their vows in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford. Parents of the couple ace the Stephen Kruchkos, Denby Drive, and the Patrick J. Jamnidfs, Flushing. Venise lace accented the bride’s gown of white nylon sheer over taffeta fashioned* with chapel sweep, worn with a bouffant nylon illusion veil. White roses centefed her cascade of pink rosebuds, white carnations and Steidianotis. Dr. and Mrs. George Hark-less. West Walton, announce the Friday marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hark-less Blaine, to John Paul San-tuci Jr., bf Ypsilanti. JustiCf Arthur Sullivan perfomied the ceremony in the Ypisilanti home of the bride in the presence of the immediate families. Mrs. Nolan Kaiser, Ann Arbor, was matron of honor, and the bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Santuci of Buffalo, N.Y., was assisted by best man, J. Robert Wotring of Dexter. . A reception in the home of the Richard Neals followed the ceremony. The couple will live in Ypsilanti. Georgeanna Kruchko, her sister’s mdid of honor, and bridesmaids Jean Wohlgeha-gen, Candace Wlndeler, Judith Madill and Nancy Coleman wore full-length rose silk organza over taffeta. Kimberley and Gregory Kruchko were flower girl and ringbearer for their cousin^ Fashion Your Figure Club met Thursday at the Adah Shelly Library. Gilbert Grom served as best man and Jack Morrish, Richard Mathews, Roger Figure Club Meets at Shelly Library Venise lace accented the white nylon-oyer-taffeta go^ of Mary Jo Wright at her noon vows to Wendell White, spoken before Rev. James Hayes in St. Michael’s Church. The bride is the daughter of the Diamond R. Wrights of Lowell, and the bridegroom’s parents are the Carl Harts, Auburn Heights. Attending their sister were maid of honor Barbara Wright, who carried azalea carnations, and bridesmaids Patricia Wright and Mrs. Lawrence Pfeffer, who held variegated carnations. At-, tendant’s dresses of pink silk organza over taffeta featured bell skirts. Michael Lauinger was best man. Charles Eyon and Lawrence Tong served as Ushers. Following a reception in the Knights of Columbus Hall, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Canada. They will , live in Pontiac. Breakfast at Devon Gables followed the vows of Judith Ann Ermel to Bruce Warren Smith rcMated to Rev. Richard W. TTiornas today in St. Benedict’s Church. ‘ ★ ★ ★ The Robert A. Erm^, parents of the bride, were hosts at an afternoon reception in their home qn Dick. The the bridegroom is the son of C. Wendell Smitha of Frank- lin, Mich. Alencon lace appli^e enhanced the bride’s goWp of white silk organza over tqf-feta, designed with fitted bod\ ice and chapel sweep. Her bouffant illusion veil fell from a pearl crown and she held album lilies, Stephanotis and ivy. ATTE^ANTS / Attending their sister were Mary Kay Ermel, honor maid and Linda Ermel, who served as bridesmaid with Ellen Schachern, and the bride- Speakers for the evening were Dora Yeager from the Lapeer Parents’ Association for the mentally retarded and Mrs. Sheldon Marstom. They discussed the need for volunteers at Lapeer State Home and showed films of the home. Birmingham- Hills News Lobster Tops Woolfenden Picnic BySIGNEKARLSTROM The Henry Woolfende ns of Kensington Road plan a lobster picnic party today for 30 of their friends. This has become a yearly event. With much care, Mr! Wool-fenden prepares the lobsters, boiled in salt water and seaweed *- just as they come in from Maine. Japanese lanterns will hang in the garden and singing will ' V,' he “see-worthy" look while you're waiting that trthy event is shown in ,this maternity swim suit converts a tennis classic into a bathing suit with sailtone, brightened with white in a striking he and bib. It comes with a pleated bloonter-girl g suit over a white underpiece. be part of the evening’s entertainment. Since news of the fun-party has traveled to various parts in the state, Mr. and Mrs. Woolfenden will give another lobster picnic June 29. Friends then will come from Sturgis, Lansing, Flint and Grand Rapids to join others here to taste Mr. Wool-fenden’s special lobsters. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey R. Hansen have returned to their Stoneleigh Drive home after spending the winter at their Pompano Beach home ‘ Mrs. Hansen is most enthusiastic about her recent trip to Hong Kong and For- Their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hansen Jr., with their four children Douglas, Gregg, Kristi and Wendy of Fortuna, Calif, are' visiting here. Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crim and daughters Lucinda and Martha a r r i v e d from Chagrin Falls, Ohio, to spend a week with Mrs. Crim’s parents Mr, and Mrs. Edwin M. Beres-ford. Lucinda’s birthday is today, so there will be a special family celebration. Dr. and Mrs. Luther R. Leader and their daughter Susan arrived home Friday after a week in the East. They spent most of their time at the American Medical Association Convention in Atlantic City‘but also visited Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Moyer in PhUadelphia. Sfqte Hospital's YWCA Attends Picnic at Farm Mrs. Reba Netzler, executive director of the YWCA, entertained Over members of the YWCA Group of Pontiac State Hospital for its annual picnic Thursday evening at her farm home on Tlenken Road. Guests were Kenneth Lane of Flint, director of vocational rehabilitation for the district; Ted Panaretos, community relations director of the hospital; Douglas Everhart, clinical social worker; and John Janik, a student at Oakland University. ★ ★ ★ The group roasted hot dogs at a huge bonfire in an open field. The after-dinner program included baseball and singing around the campfire. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Hohmann and Sixten Netzler. Mrs. John Streit directed recreation. Members of the YWCA Board of Directors providing the picnic were Mrs. Allan H. Monroe, Mrs. James G. Aid-rich, Mrs, Roy 0. Ward, Mrs. Adrian C. Ish and Mrs. R. R. Anglemier. Hector Bueno, a member of the YW staff, Mrs. Grace Car-rothers and Mrs. Lu'cile Bueno also assisted. Show to Aid Orchestra DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN Now OPEN SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. * Waterford, Michigan || OR 3-1907 SAVE SUMHYDAY 4% PsM Each dollar iQv«d aarni q dollocs liU tniuranca wp tP 2,000 dollarlf POHTIAC CO-OP FIDERAL CREDIT UHIOM Call PE 3-7838 156 W. Huron groom’s sisters, Mrs. Richard Westbrook, Detroit, and Mrs. Lawrence A. Hoedema, Hillsdale. Cascades of Shasta daisies and ivy contrasted with their dresses and headpieces of ice blue organza. Marvin Hayes, Belleville, was best man. David Hess, Racine, Wis., Lawrence A. Hoedema, Richard Westbrook and Walter Quarles, comprised the usher list. The couple, graduates of Michigan State University, will honeymoon in the east, visiting New York City and Washington, where Mr. Smith is enrolled for graduate study at George Washington University. They will live at East Lansing for the summer. Wherever . . . Whenever However You Travel j CALL US 77^ koet TRAVEL ^FE 8-4048 CENTER 85 E. rik« St. Will - 0 - Way Apprentice Theater’s opening show, “Life With Father’’ June 28 will benefit the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. Friends of the symphony will gather after the 8:30 p.m. performance for a social and refreshment hour. Tickets may be obtained fropi Mrs. Maxwell Shadley, Mrs. George Harkless, Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Mrs. Charles Ullglan. Presbyterian Group Meets in June June meeting of the January - March Group, First Presbyterian Church, was held at the Ledgestone home of Mrs. Dan Lazelle. Mrs. Istvan Nagy, Mrs. H. E. McCulloch and Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner assisted. Twenty members and guest Mrs. Robert McIntyre attended the last meeting for the summer. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY b, HOWARD L. DHL ^Yoor Neighborhood Pharmacist PHARMACY-part of Your health toam o physician o pharmacist o prescription drug manufacturer 219 Baldwin PE 4-3630 It’s Christmas in July! . . . well nearly Bring your children into the studio or call and make arrangements to have them photographed in your own home at new LOW, LOW - summer rates NOW in effect! , Also Weddings from 39.95 “Daddy* litlle tieeelhcart*” Wn will lionor all conponi, «arlifi(!alea and l>aby pUna that you have invested in for 'S.'l and found to be dn-salisfartory. THE PHOTOGRAPHER featuring TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS James Frederick Perquette 61 W. Huron FE 8-4888 FREE! Presentation of this ad at time of sitting-12 additional wallets at No Extra Charge! OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7 T DAYS ONLY MOM. Him SDN. Jun* 24th to June 30 ' Jun# 24th to June 30 GLENWOOD at N. 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SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 N-Sub Output to ReqchJPeak as 4 HiLWqter (EDITOR’S NOTE - Not |to build 86 atomic submarines'be-'each submarine, otiierS stockpiled laris and attack—will be delivered: field) holds only a “very smalli The Navy foresaw the training since the franlic days 0/ fore the close of tois decade, ashore. _ to the fleet at_ the rate of one a numerical advantage" over the'problem as soon as it conceived World War II has the like about half of them Polaris, the Here is the schedule for Satur-month. This doesn’t mean thatSoviet Union, Adm. George W. .An- I * "4.4 j • riflSiicr lauii_ , _____ Itmarksahighvointoi VJS. ”****‘*’ ot submarines big enough and fast suftmarine oroduc- submarines, awaitingenough tohelpmaintain themis- Division, General Dynamics Corp*completion and commission, will site lead over the Soviet Union: 089,000. The cost of the complete , i,„ nalhn.m Pnlnnklu. h»»A o H«ArMHvin« been seen: Four New Ameri- others attack subs, con submarines—^l nuclear BILLI(®I ■ were poised fbr launching ' at three .shipyards. atomic submarine production.) By ELTON C. FAY AP Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON W) - American production of nuclear sutoiarines surges to a new high tide today. Four subs—three Polaris *and one attack craft—are .poised to ride down the ways at three yards. day. . they will be launched at that rate, derson. Chief of Naval Gyrations, The Polaris submarine Tecum-The Navy has a backlog of new said recently. D *1. A * the attack submarine submarines in the water to be The reason for the race is two- By the end 01 tnw moM, launched (as near simul-completed and conunissioned. By fold: To build a force of Polaris 089,000. The cost of the compl fleet eventually may be about $15 billion. Tbislloesn’t include tender ships and special shore faciii-ties—nor the missiles and toiTe-does carisied by the submarines. The John Ci Calhoun, Polaris be 12.^ to build a force of deep-diving, ship, at the Virj^nia yards of the; Although there is no hot war high - speed, far-roaming attack Newport News Shipbuilding knd now, the urgency to build subma-|submarines to cope with the Dry Dock Company. ' irines is almost as great as iri the Kremlin’s own Polaris-type sub ★ ★ t (shooting war two decades ago.Iforeat to American cities. The Polaris submarine Daniel The race with the Soviet Union isl The U.S. Navy fleet has 28 * * * Boone at the Navy’s Mare Island, growing tight. ‘ ntomic-powered submarines — 11 Example: One Polaris missile'Calif., yard. | The United States (even with its poiaris; one guided missile craft; the idea for a nuclear-powered submarine. Schools were started. About 2,000 men are in classes at any one time, but the Navy hopes that by next year Uie size of the classes can begin to diminish.' It is easier to man the programmed 44 attack submarines thanjhe 41 Polaris ships. ' 260-MAN^CREW r more than $1 mil-1 For the next several years* huge building program and a head ig attack s^^^^...................... -ti* mvk 0iiKwiot*inAe__Pa. eforf in ihn mmloar ciihTnarin^ ~ i______________________! Nnrsince the frantic t^Do of lion. There are 16 missiles inlatomic powered submarines-Po-start in the nuclear submarine World wif II has this happened.’ On a January day in 1944 four submarines were launched. But they were the now obsolete diesel-electric types, simple to build compared with the intricate atom-‘ Icpowered undersea warships of this age. The goal, as it now stands, is BIBLE I REBINDING i CHRISTIAN LITERATURE i SALES * r:;: 39 0aklondi COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER EEsHfflfcmEQ Op>n Evenimt’til 8:30 68M113 2.25 MILLION MILES The Navy estimates that since the Nautilus backed away from a pier and sent the historic message “under way on nuclear power” on Jan. 17, *1955, the Navy’s atomic submarines have steamed about 2.25~ million miles, mostly under-■water. American atomic siAmarines !have girdled the globe sub-, merged, voyaged under the-ice of I the North Pole. They wait at sta-itions, under the ocean waves, with ■missiles in their tubes, within range of the Soviet Unions They roam deep and far to guard against hosUle submarines approaching American shores or shipping. ■k -k ' -k A half dozen shipyards. are in I the nuclear submarine building program, and the rate of constructing the atomic fleet may prove to be faster than crews can be provided. I Manning 86 atomic submarines will i;equire more than 16,000 men I—each specialized in the already specialize technique of handling submarines. Many will come from conventional stibmarines after training in operation of nuclear power plants and nuclear weapons, both missiles and torpedoes. the New England coast in waters 8,400 feet deep. A court of inquiry has reported that the Thresher's fatal trouble was mopt likely a rupture of ■ an engineroom pipe under heavy sea pressure. LIMIT DEPTH Two Thresher class submarines operating with the fleet in the Pacific are under orders to limit the depth to which they dive, pending further studies. Another The attack submarine has a ThreshgrrjflBg-idiip-schedidfl^^ raxtt nt fi/k *A 1AA rriAn AAmnonA/l VtotrA aaa triolo a waaIt CTew of 80 to 100 men, compared with the 260 for a Polaris. But the, conditions of work are different. A Polaris submarine takes station and may remain submerged contintiously for 60 days. Although the crews rotate, the ship itself remains overseas for prolonged periods. The tieorge Washington, first of the Polaris ships deployed, has piled up more than 2% years overseas. The glamor of Polaris service may be wearing off. Navy officials say the morale of crews remains high, but naore men are de-cl&iing to re-enlist. About half of the Polaris crewmen eligible to reenlist after their first four are getting out, the Navy admits. The re-enlistment rate is better for the attack submarines. They put out of hoihe ports, serve in patrols, come back in port. The loss of the attack submarine Thresher last April did not have serious impact on the number of men volunteering for submarine service, the Navy says. But it cannot be denied that wives, if not the men themselves, may worry more now about their! men in submarines. And they do have influence when the question of re-enlisting or volunteering i comes up. | The Thresher, which had 129 Navy and civilian men aboard, has not been found although the Navy has scoured the suspected area of the wreck 220 miles off have started sea trials a week ago, is back in drydock at Portsmouth, N.H. for more X-ray studies of her hull. Almost immediately after the ss of the Thresher, the Navy announced that it would take a close look at the design of Thresher class submarines still to be built. The program calls for 21 (not including the Thresher), of which two are now in commission. fh ivmy MmI WEST SIDE • RESTAURANT • nnBBfcLnnr Headmaster Won't Tell If Charles Gets Caned GLASGOW, Scotland W -r A school headmaster WbO:-fce^S-a— cane in his study for misbehaving boys says there will .be no repprt on* vriiether 14-year-old Prince, Charles gets caned for taking a -forBidden drink of cherry brandy.^«i ★ k k This is an, internal affair," Robert Chew, headmaster of the -sparfon Gordonsfoun School, said yesterday. TAKM LAMB MICHIOAM SHORT our MilwaukN, Wls.-Muslwgon, Mich. ••TC *7# Mile* af DrWiD( Around thn Lakn Motor Sr*(Kitiid* bwlwiiww with food And wfwdhmdotd At r«^-AblA prIcAfc ten S! W to 11 HaH Faia, Ondor 6 Froo. WluoAuIn A Mlcblftn StcnaatklA On. Dotroit TidliAt OfficA 2419 Fir«» NAtloAAl IMf. TaI. wo 2-4911 Mn.k«ron. CIlAAur Pwk FA t-ll« CLiPPEft RALLY BEFORE BATTLE - A barefooted Buddhist leader stands on top of a car surrounded by Vietnamese Buddhists as he addresses the crowd in downtown Saigon this week following services for the Buddhist monk AP PholofAi who publicly burned himself to death in protest against government restrictions. The rally was followed by street fighting between demonstrators and policemen. OpM 24 Hours, 7 Pays a Weak Oo an yaur wash at onea... WARRINGTON'S 369 OAKLAND AYE. AT WISNER ST. pj^o-waih ^COIN-OKRATTO UUNDKY PONTIAC'S LARGEST and FINEST • 49---10-lb. Speed Queen Washers • 8—20-lb. Washers • 4—25-lb. Extractors • 22 Dryers Selfridoe Due Runway Work MOUNT CLEMENS (OPD - Tactical flying operations at nearby Selfridge Air Force Base will be suspended in August and September so $500,000 worth of repairs can be made on the main runway. The 1st Fighter Wing will move 600 men to Bunker Hill AFB In Indiana and Tyndall AFB in Florida. The 500th Air Refueling Wing, with 1,000 personnel, will move to Lojes in the Azores and Dow AFB in Bangor, Maine. During this period, the Detroit ★ ★ ★ area will be protected by planes ffOm other bases in and around Michigan. Limited administrative and support flying operations will continue at Selfrldge during the repair period. Col. Ralph G. Taylor Jr., commander of the 1st Fighter Wing, said both wings will move back to Selfridge as soon as the runway is ready. The major portion of the military population and all dependents will remain here. Capital punishment In England was widespread as late as the 1800s when 200 crimes were punishable by death. Actress Can't Own Car LOS ANGELES (AP)-A judge says that 19-year-old actress Tuesday Weld may be too young to have an automobile in her name, but if she owns one she has to claim it as an asset. Superior Judge Clyde C. Triplett ruled Thursday that the $5,000 vehicle must be included in a list of the actress’ Assets by her guardian, her mother, Yosene Weld. k k k Mrs Weld—in a routine accounting-said her daughter had assets of $42,661, mostly in stocks and bonds and excluding the automobile. Most of the young actress’ assets were Inherited from l)Ar Tip Starts Marital Tiff LONDON (lira - Mrs. Jean Hyttner was granted a divorce after testifying to a long marital squabble started by her husband. The cause of thp argument: a tip she gave the garbage man. In Person ... DON McLEOD Dean of the Df^J*e ■. BROADCASTING 9 A.M. to 12 Noon Direct From FELICE FOODUND 1116 W. Huron St. On WHFI 94.7 On Your FM Dial WEED Notice - WEED Notice Per Ordinance Number 448 as amended all property owners ore hereby notified that qll property vacant or otherwise shall be FREE of,WEEPS osjof JULY l$t and remain so during the summer growTn^^^ason (Sept. 1st). Property which is not cut and maintained when inspected shall be Cut by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department ot $12.00 per hour. BRAIDED RUGS! We can restore the COLOR by our deep CLEANING VITALIZING JUST PHONE FE 2-7132 ★ NEW WAY ★ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St., Pontiac “ACCOSTING” FOR YOUR FUTURE PBI offers Professional, Higher, and Junior Accounting that Wdude financial administration and general business subjects. Accounting is the ond fastest growing field for mens Business success goes to those who prepare for it. Pontiac Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. 4 SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 ffLisVEy Silvercrest Baptist Has World's Smallest Preacher "The smallest preacher in the world" will be featured at the Rally Day services at Silvercrest Baptist Church. , , w A miniature churoli with an ei^t-inch preacher who preach> es sermons to boys and girls on their own age level will be heard at the 9:^ and 11 a.ra. services as weli as the 6 and 7 p.m^ serv- The miniature church is compete With a choir/organist and some 25 members. Muriei Linton conducts the entire service Hilli High School Worihip ot tolls o.m. Church School ol 9 o.m. ••I'j HnD.H.FtmUmf, Piut0r64Mi3£ ^ SrKlIngMwcliuKiliitlOMniw-TdfgropK I St. .Stephen I LUTHERAN t I CHURCHES I g MISSOURI SYNOD | I Cross of Christ | which is used to teach children reverence in God’s house, giving, missions, prayer and other Bible object lessons. Miss Linton is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute. She served as a missionary under the Sudan Interior Mission in Africa and is now working as a missionary to bojrs and girls with her miniature church and eight inch preacher. ■tSueJt Speaker-Stated ~ "for Mt. Calvary Church Rev. Walter L. Robinson, assistant pastor of Liberty Bapist Church, will speak at the 3:30 service Sunday afternoon in Greater Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. •The Willing Workers Singing Group and Male Chorus of Lib; erty Church will provide the music. Louise Beasley is program chairman, The congregation is currently holding services in the Mexican Baptist Churehv”'---- DuvldlMimlg,P»$*or c Sundoy Sdiool . . « . . 9.30 A.M. % [; Church Sarvicw ..... 11.00 AM. | I St. Trinity Auburn ot Jtui* (Eon Sid.) Rot^ C. CfoiM, PoMtor • ; Sunday School...... 9,4S A.M. •; ;• firil Swrvlc.....8:30 X.M ^ : Socond Unk*.......I l -OO AM \ St. Paul } Jojiyn ot Third j (North Sid.1 j Rte. Mkurict Shaekell ; Early Sorvlc......SOO A.K4. gi| I Sundoy School....... 9:0$ A M..« i Lot. Strvic. .......... IOt4S AM 'A PEACE i ; StrvicM htU ot WoMrtwO Tawnthlp High \ School, Mlghl«>* lood ol CroKonI loko i Hood. M i5undaySihool9A.M. C:? Worihip Swvic. t0>30 AM 'A ; Richard ff. Fcucht, Pa$tor Grace ‘ | i Cornw- GoflosM. ond Glendoli -A (WniSid.) : Richard C.Siaekm*ytr,Paitor 'ii : (ihurch Swvic .....9:00 AM % : Sunday School........ 900 A M. ® ; Church Strvico ...♦*1:00 AM. I Sundoy School.....11 lOO A AA. M "Tho lulhoron Hour" ovor ;¥i CO.W I2i30 PM Evory Sunday between Services ST LOUIS tfl—X-ray machines will be used to put air conditioning in St. Louis Cathedral. “Purpose of the X-ray is to determine where steel reinforcing rods are placed in the cathedral floor'so none of the rods will be cut when holes are drilled as part of the air-conditioning outlets," project engineer D. Paul Ayers said. The .4)icture8;: WiiL be taken by laying wall-to-wall sensitive fito and exposing the film to gamma rays from isotopes of iridium 192. The X-ray work is being done between services. WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL - Michigan will be honored in a special service June 30 at the Washington Cathedral in Washington^ D CrMany area residents have given their handiwork to the cathedral. Service af Washington Slate to Be Honored in Cathedral Rite The Gothic beauty of Washington Cathedral will serve as a background for the service when Michigan is honored June 30, according to the Very Rev. Fran- PINEHILL congregationaLchurch Mooting In the Pino Lk. School, W. Long Lk. Rd., near Orchord Lk. Worihip, Church School, 10 A.M. hfARRYW.CLARH:,Mini»tef CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren St.. SpMkor 7.30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silvof Too, Wodnoidoy 7.30 PM. cis B. Sayre Jr., dean of the cathedrdl. The Michigan state flag will be carried prominently in . the procession of choir , and clergy down the main aisle of the vaulted nave to a position of honor at the fodt of toe chancel steps. Washington Cathedral is truly a national cathedral — the name by which it is often called that it incorporates something from each state. The seals of the Dioceses of Michigan, Northern Michigan^and Western Michigan are worked into handsome needlepoint cushions in the great choir. Mrs. Luther Leader of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Keenan worked on needlepoint for Bethlehem Chapel. ★ ★ * Mrs. Robert Flint of Bloomfield Hills did the crossing kneeler.^ The seal of the state will ^ part of a tapestry which will hang in the War Memorial Chapel. BotlfMrs. Fint and Mrs. Marsh have worked part of the tapestry. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllcfett Dr., Waterford iRVICE 7 P.k 1. Horknass of Spooking for Inloriyiotioii Coll fE 2-9824 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAVNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A, RIDOERING, Chriition Educotion Director Worjhip Service . . . 9:30 and 11 00 A M. Church School .... 9:30 and 11:00 A M. Needlepoint kiieeiers for St. Mary’s Chapel were worked by area residents, Mrs. N. Bradley Higbee -and ws. Charles D. Marsh of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Lewis C. Keenan of Birmingham. At Bethany Baptist Pastor Burton to Speak Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, pastor of First Congregational Church, will preach on “Help, Lord” at the 9:30 worship hour tomorrow morning. Mrs. Carl Leonard, will sing “Let This Mind Be in You” by Humphries. The crib room and nursery will be open for the convenience of par- St. Stephen's Starts Daily Church School The third annual Daily Vacation Church School will begin Monday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. . This year’s theme, “Bible Study and Stories,” is a course in the Christian faith based upon the Bible as it is used in the Prayer Book Eucharist, The Children will also lejarn to sing a simple musical setting for evening prayer. At 9 a.m. each weekday morning for two weeks the itoildren will attend a short service of worship and talk by the Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector of St. Stephen’s. Class instruction at 9:20 will be followe "HARVEST TIME" EVERY SUNDAY * WEXl ( Strowberry Social Precedes Concert SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School . Sundoy Worship Y.P. Mieating . . . Evening Service. Wed. Evening . 9:45 A M. . 1) :00 A.M. . . (S:00 P.M. , . 7:00 P.M. . . 7:00 P.M. V. L. MARTIN, Pastor An old-fashioned “Strawberry SfJdar' on the church lawn spon-j sored by the Lydia group at 6 p.m. will precede the 7:30 p.m.j concert Wednesday at Bethany Baptist CJhurch by the “Fink! Family Bell Ringers.” j ★ ★ ★ j The Finks hail from Seattle, Washington, and are currently on! a nationwide tour of concerts. Last year they played at the Seattle W o r 1 d Fair and have appeared all over the United States. ★ w * They will be introduced by Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church. Mr. Fink was associated with Dr. Kontz in his West Virginia pastorate where he conducted eight choirs and three bell choirs in the church. Mr. Fink was among the first in this country to organize and train handbell ringers. Because of the lack of adequate music jn this field, Mr. Fink writes most of the music for his groups. Both the “Strawberry Social” MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton » FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.........;. 11:00 A.M. PASTOR SOMERS. PREACHING EVENING SERVICE.................7=30 P.M. PHILIP SOMERS, Jr., PREACHING Public Cordially Invited Waterford Community Church Airport Rd. ond Olympic Fkarkway Robert D. Winne, Pastor ★ Sunday School...... 9:45 A.M. ★ Worship Service . .. . 11:00 A.M. "Do All Babies Go to Heaven?” ★ Youth Groups ............6:00 P.M. ★ Evening, Service .... 7:00 P.M. rf^K/IMtC: JOE TALLEY With His Trombone, '-^'V'll^^'*Bonio and Steel Guitar on SUNDAY, JULY 7th. MID-SUMMER EVANGELISTIC CRUSADE ' With Australian Evangelist Doug Gibb and Music by Greg O'Hover and Dan Frieberg of California JULY 22-28 FINK FAMILY HANDBELL RINQERS-Per-forming at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bethany Baptist Church will be the “Fink Family Bell Ringers”. Frojn left they are, Kathie, Larry, Mary Lu, Mrs. Fink and Mr. Fink. Attend Private Schools WASHINGTON (ff)-Two out of three American college students attend private institutions, most of them church-related, the tT S. office of education reports. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 M*- Clemanj at Featherston* 9:45 A;M, SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 A.M. WORSHIP 'HOLY COMMUNION SERVICE ______ - Reception of Members L. S. SCHEIFEUE, Poitor - FE 8-1744 Nursary for pre-school children EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Clemens Street Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. SPECIAL FAMILY SERVICE Spnday 23-10:45 A.M. Worship Service "MARRIAGE VOW" REAFFIRMATION SERVICE ' A moss wedding ceremony for all married couples who wish to reaffirm their marriage vow. and the concert are open to the public. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. , WORSHIP 1) A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Through June 28 Ages 4 to 14 Years Bible Stories —Songs Gomes —Crafts WELCOME TO ALL “Waterford Towiuhtf American BaptUt Churek“ CREmtiJlLL^JAgTIST, Sunday School ,9i45 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Baptist Fellowship COR. OAKLAND Aj ' Rev. Robert CHURCH ^D SAGINAW STREETS rtHXjhe s^helton. Pastor , 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP -Rev. Shelton Preaching at Both Services WEDNESDAY, 7:30 J^.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Thru June 28 A Special Program for Children • EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental,,Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR. . 10 A.M. Departrnentali^ed Sunday School for All Ages... /ith NO, LiteratuVe but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE tfcach the word of God vetse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast WPONl 0:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd, Supt. Auditorium Class 11 A.M. 7 P.M. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night Dr. Tom Malone, Postor Hear Pontiac's Largest Choir Plus Musical Extras NURSERY at; ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE, Director of Music 10 A.M. — Solo: Wadena Langdon 11 A.M. Choir Arrangement "We Are Marching To Zjon” ' 7:00 P.M.-Solo: JACK GRIFFIN GOSPELAIRES TRIO TWELVE Christian Youths Work in Special Service Plan THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURBAY, JUNE 22, 1963 From Iceland to South Africa and Britain to Taiwan, hundreds Churches. ~ of Christian young pwple will be working this summer on special projects of the Ecumenical Work Camps of the World Council of Churches’ youth department. ★. ★ * In addition to 27 countries overseas, they wiH also be at work in Mexico and the United States. Cooperating in the program in this country is the Commission on Ecumenical Voluntary Service" of the National Council APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship____11:15 A.M. pv*. Worship..... 7:30 P.M. Toes. Bible Sfudy ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7:30 P.M. Elder Ernest Wardell, Pastor FE 4-4695 WESLEYAN METHODIST 67N.lynnSt. SUNDAY SCHOOL..... 10.00 A.M. WORSHIP............. ^00 AM. W.Y.P.S...............1:45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE...... 7:30 P.M. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7:30 P.M. ' ' AmJ.De Neff CHURCH of GOD East Pike qt Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE PE 2-8609 Sunday School . 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Young Peoples Service Wed., 7.00 P.M. 1STSPIRITULIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7:30 P.M. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds. Services 8 and 11 A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT II AM. IFsywe E. Peterton, Pattor MADE FOR--------- ^^Mork2:27:i:|:;:; IT IS GOD'S DIVINELY APPOINTED DAY FOR ^ Spiritual Refreshment :::;S • Physical Recuperation ^ • Soul Invigoration 9:45 A.M. Sunday School || "A Bible Taught School" where Everyone is Welcome 11 A.M. Morning || Worship 7:00 P.M. I Evangelistic ■ Roily Your Last Opportunity To Hear The .., :g: "Snovely || Evangelistic || Teonn'' || Qutstonding Musical j;;;:;:; Arrangements — Preaching Attend the Church with a Warm Welcome iiiijii First Assembly || of God 210 NORTH PERRY PASTOR iiii:;:;' ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN p FE 4-6301-FE 4-3282 In a d d i t i 0 n to screening yonng people for overseas service, it is responsible for projects in this country, one of which is an eight-week program of citizenship training, working for voter registration in Nashville, Tenn. to overcome “voter apathy.” Another being undertaken' for th# first time in the United ■Stqtpg will hp pnnHnrtpH at St_ Basil’s Greek Orthodox Acadeiny af Garrison, N.Y. where l^TOjgst-ant and Orthodox youth wfii share religious and practical periencCs in an “ecumenical encounter.” BEGIN IN FALL . Two one-year work camps, the first of such long-term service, will begin in the fall. The first in Thailand, running from Sept, to June 30, 1964, will involve manuel labor on projects selected by the Church of Christ in Thailand. Leopoldville, Congo is the center for the second from Oct. 15 to Aug. 15. For each, the youth department is looking for 15 mature young people between 19-30 years of age with some previous experience in voluntary service, “willing to give 10 months’ service, living as a Christian community under very simple conditions.” The forerunner of the U.S. Peace Corps by many, years, the Ecumenical Work Camps have the added quality of bringing together the ypung people many nations , and faiths in spirit of Christian service and brotherhood. Church Group Aids Jobless The Youngstown (Ohio) Council of Churches has organized a special committee to render direct service to members in area churches who are unemployed. Ministers are asked to supply the names of unemployed men in their congregations, whom they can recommend,. and the kind of work for which each is qualified. From this information of file with the committee, it then refers to the list it is making up of jobs available. A minimum of $1.25 an hour is guaranteed for at least four hours of work.' The service, conducted in cooperation with the Ohio State Employment Service, began functioning on March 25. The Rev. Samuel C. Sharp is executive secretary of the Council. In Cleveland, the Church Federation is carrying announce-rhents of available jobs provided by the State Employment Service and also lists “Positions Wanted” in its regular Bulletin. Short job descriptions, qualifications and salary, with telephone numbers and addresses, make it easy for ministers and social workers, nurses and household help. (Aflillotsd with Emmonu«l Bapllsl Church of Pontiac) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Wallgn Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL '10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Tronsporlolion Coll F£ 5-3958 Fundamsniai, BIbla Believing _________RLV..BIU DINOFF GARDENERS—Looking oevr shrubs blossoming in the parsonage yard at 9 Ottawa Drive are Rev, and Mrs. E. E. Winters. Besides min- Fontlec Pre» I istering to the congregation of fhe Pike Street Church of God Rev. Mr. Winters, the .new pastor, and his wife enjoy gardening. Plan Concert at Alliance An all-request musical pro^ gram will be presented 7 p.m. tomorrow at The Alliance Church. / Croatian Families CLEVELAND «PI- “Croa-tiaUs are known for their big families,” according to Bishop Nicholas T, Elko of Pittsburgh. “But the size of these families never has beeri a source of eco-numic distress,!’ the bishop saidT “because of the confidence of these people in the providence of God.” ★ ★ * Bishop Elko declared that “youth today needs the confidence which the founders of this parish had.” , Croatia has been part of Yugoslavia since 1918, and Croatian migration to the United States began in the 1880s. Included in the program will be solos by John Odneal, William Mines, Ruthanna Turner, Mrs.. Bertha Hubbard and Phyllis Gehman. ★ ★ ■ . Duets will be performed by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gehman and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McPherson. A mixed quartet will feature Mr. and Mrs. Gehman alonj^ with Mr. and Mrs. John Hazlett. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Hazlett, will present a number of selections. Mk Prison for Drunken Motorists /' Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minister 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR PRESBYTERIAN “The Cure for Fear” will be the message tomorrow morning at 10 .m. at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church by Rev. Theodore ,R. Allebach. Youth'groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. with Pioneers having meeting e n ti tied “Oriward Against Odds” and Builders meeting being entitled “Heritage in Hymns.” The Rev. Mr. Allebach will .speak again at the 7 p.m. service which will feature a vocal solo by Mrs. Ross Morton. Some 51 workers are serving on the staff of the second week of the daily vacation Bible school. Rev. and Mrs, William Thompson, missionaries under the Sudan Interior Mission to radio station ELWA in Liberia will speak Wednesday at 7 p.m, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The first anniversary of the completion of the new sanctuary will be celebrated tomorrow at First Congregational Church. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton will give a sermon on “Light is Sown for the Righteous.” Mrs. Dodge Malkonian will perform a solo, 0 Savior Hear Me” by Gluck. Rev. and Mrs. Burton are planning to attend the assembly of Congregational Churches in Hartford, Conn. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of Holy Communion Will be received at the 30 and 11 a.m. worship services in First Presbyterian Church with a class of new members being welcomed at the second serv-ce. The chancel choir will sing Did Not Our Hearts Burn Within Us” by Salathiel, and Mrs. Richard Harris will present the “Communion Hvmn” as an offertory solo. V Mrs. Albert A, Riddering will 0 in charge of the worship service at 1 p.m. Tuesday which will follow the Women’s Association meeting. Program chairman Mrs, Phillip Meacham will show a movie entitled “The Gift,” T1k> final week of vacation church school under the direction of Albert A. Riddering will be held next week. Theme of the school is “The Church.” CENTRAL METHODIST Tomorrow Central Methodist Church will have their all-church picnic, beginning at 1:30 p. reception and tea honoring senior PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Llit«n to fh« "Hurold of Truth" Eqch Sunday-CKLW, Chan. 9-11 A.M. Also WXYZ 1270 at ,10 P.M. I BIBLE STUDY ....... 9:50 A.M. Classes for oil ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "I Believe" EVENING SERVICE .... 6 P.M. "The Christian Race" BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist members from 2 to 5 p.m. will include a tour of the church and a program in the sanctuary. Vacation church school will begin Monday. FIRST CHRISTIAN Vacation church school for First Christian Church will begin Monday. A spiritual retreat will be held next weekend for all CWF groups. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Vacation Bible school will be held through June 28 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Church of the Brethreh under the direction of Mrs. Herman lhrke. Those working in the classes include Janet Bendes, Paulette Ebey, Mrs. Ray Fleming, Mrs. Paul Gertman, Mrs. Stephen Bendes, Mrs. Allan Ebey, Mrs. Richard Green, Mrs. Graydon Broadwater and Mrs. Lottie Green, Rev. Leroy Shafer is pastor. SUNNYVALE CHAPEL A program of sacred music will be presented by the Bob Jones University Ertsemble at Sunnyvale Chapel Tuesday at p.m. Included in the group will be director Charles Bierman, firs! tenor; John Flynn, second tenor; John Vaprezsan, bass, and Lance Flower, baritone and accompanist. A variety of hymns and sacred songs will be presented as well as instrumental selections. The program is open to public. TRINITY BAPTIST The annual Youth Day will be celebrated at the 10:15 a.m. morning worship of 'Trinity Baptist Church. 'The young Rev. Enoch H. Oglesby will be guest speaker with music by the youth choir. Mary Edwards will be guest soloist at the evening vespers at 7 p.m. in a youth program. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST Oakland Park Methodist Church will install official board members and the personnel of various committees and commissions of the church at a service tomorrow. Included in the recognition service will be reports of the recent annual conference sessions held in Adrian, given by the lay her of the conference, Frank Martin and the junior lay her, Debprah Collison. Rev. James W. Degg, who has been returned to Oakland Park Methodist Church for the twelfth year as pastor will conduct the installation. ST. STEPHEN’S EPISCOPAL The Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector of St. Stephen’s Church will leave July 11 to conduct a course at thq Evergreen Conference at Evergreen, Colo. A " A' ★ Fr, Sayers will teach a course on “The Social Implications of the Liturgy,” a consideration of the relationship of the liturgy to various problems of the twentieth] century, at the over-sixty year old conference. I TRINITY METHODIST “The Miracle of the Lord’s Supper” will be the Comipunion! meditation at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, at tomorrow' 10:30 a'.m. worship service at Schoolcraft School. 'Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the parsonage the building committee will meet with the newly-selected architect jo begin plans for the church building. Thursday evening the official board of the church will meet at the parsonage for the election of officers. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of Infant Baptism will be administered during the 111 a.m. morning worship tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church. Rev. F. William Palmer, the pastor, will preach on “The Trinity.” •k * .it Several members from the Crusader choir, third, fourth and fifth graders, will sing “0 Master of a Loving Heart:” The Session, the governing 3ard of a Presbyterian congregation, will convene at 7:30 p.m. Monday for its monthly meeting. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST Daily vacation Bible school will be in session Monday through Macedonia Gives Dramatic Recital The expansion fund comlttee of the Macedonia Baptist Church is presenting a dramatic recital to-morow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. featuring Mrs. Rosa L. Kimp of Flint. ★ * ’ ★ Mrs. kimp. is known for her ork with young people at the national Baptist convention and is president o f t h e Wolverine State Convention. Her theme will be “Let Freedom Ring”. Program chairman for the event is Mrs. Lelia Lindsay. Rev. L. R. Miner Is pastor. The public is Invited to attend le recital, to be held in the church. The church chorus will have 'Everybody’s Birthdhy Party" Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in the church annex. Mrs. Inez Winston is program chairman. Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Thomas Lucien is general director of the school. GRACE LUTHERAN The 11 a.m. service of Grace Lutheran Church will be heard on local radio station WPON Sunday at 8 p.m. The sermon will be preached Americans use nearly 4 billion by pstor Richard C.Stuckmeyer pounds of detergents annually ‘‘I®, ®‘"8'"«iand their disposal is causing What Wonderous Love,” tradi-Vim.« tionai. A leading Catholic magazine proposes the idea that the mandatory penalty for drunken driving be one year in prison. “Drunken driving kills or maims more Americans each year than all our crimes of Violence,declares the Cathdirc Digest. “How many pwple would dare drive after drinking if they knew they were risking a year in prison?” Under the laws of most sL explains the maga^ne, drunken driving is a misdemeanor, a minor offense punishable by a fine of $100 and not more than 90 days in jail. “But in practice,” says the Catholic Digest, “such drivers are usually punished only by a fine and a suspended jail sentence on the first offense. “Only after a death has occurred can authorities lodge the more iwrious charge of criminal egligenceor manslaughter against the driver. “By that time,” adds the magazine, “it is too iate for some- United' Presbytenan Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Obklond at Codilloc ttnodor* Z AHeboch. PoiMr Audrey Umkffiian, Youth Oirtclor Morning Worship....10:00 A.M. Sunday School......11:20 A.M. Youth Meetings ,... v. 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ...... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday ProyOr . . . 7:00 PM. l^VOBURNhHEIGHTS-- 3456 Mmory Street 9:30 A.M — Sunday School 11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. TeeimiMeii, FMcv . School....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship..... 11 tOO A.M. Youth Groups......6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer ond Study Hour . . . , . 7:30 PM. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN chOrch.. fr. A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Soginovv Bible School. -- 9=45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Service .... 6:00 PM. Evongelicol Servie'e . .. 7.00 PM. Proyer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednesdoy . . . 7:30 PM. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Morlinglon Rd. (Olf Holchery Rd) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL .10 o.m. WORSHIP ..... .11 o.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.ro. The annual congregational picnic will be held ht the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Buch-mann at 1921 Delrose at 1:30 p.m. The June 30 event will be a cooperative affair. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST “What Must I Do Now” will be the sermon topic of the Ftev, Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. At 3:30 p.m. the appreciation service for Rev. and Mrs. Johnson will continue with Rev. R. A. Allen, pastor of Chapel Hill Baptist Church, Detroit. Baptisnial services at 6:30 p.m, will be held followed by the climax of the appreciation service at 7 p.m. with Rev. W. Rowe, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church. MARIMONT BAPTIST Junior and high school departments of the Marimont Baptist Sunday school will view the colored Moody Science film “To Every Creature” tomorrow during Sunday school hour. This film deals with the difficulties that missionaries encounter on the foreign field. Rev. Philip W. Somers, pastor will be preaching the morning service with Mrs. Hazel Allen singing the vocal solo. Philip Somers Jr. will be bringing the evening message. The daily vacation Bible school program will be held Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. Work done during the two school weeks will be on display. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Independent—Fuhdamentol—Preinillennial Suniday School 10 A.M. A^.rning Worship 11 A.M. ^e. Worship 7:30 P.M. The SALVATION ARMY Y 29 W LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 945 o m - Young People * legion 6 p m. Morning Worship Horn- EvongellsWc Mealing 7 00 p m Wednesdoy Prayer ond Proise Meeting 700 p m, tIEUT ond MRS GARY B CROWEll , Ceed Musir-SInging-True to the Terd Prrarhint God Meets With US — You, Too. Are Invited A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAirS YOU AT 1HL GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sundoy School........10 Morning Worship........ . Eve, Evangel Snr , .. I^nstor Hiinulil 538-6'«3 LAKE ORION RESIDENTS Fellowship BAPTIST Church Sunday School and Morning Service ....... 10 A M. Evening Service ........ .7 PM. ORION and KERN RDS. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People .., 7:30p.m. if .Sunday School and Worship ... .. 10:00 a.m. Sunday Evehing Services .. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services. .. 7:30 p.m. Church Phon? . FE 5-8361 a P„.,or Pastor's Phone . . . . 852-2382 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Associate, The REV. ALEXANDER T." STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10 A.M. —• Morning Prayer and Sermon , by the Rector Church' School Monday, June 24 — St. John the Baptist 7:00 A.M. — Holy Communion Thurs., June 27 — 10 A.M. — Holy Communion Sat., June 29 “ $t. Peter, Apostle 7:00 A.M. — Holy Commqnion CHURCH of fhe RESURRECTION will meet in Clorkslon Eleftionlory School, 6595 Waldron Rcl. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 — Holy Communion and Sorhton CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Rootmveli reJb, EvassgeUif Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 o.m. Sunday Wordiip Periods 11 o.m. ond 7 fs.m. Tuasdoy Weakly Bible Study B p.m. ih.cw-n,*»«''5( Central Methodist 3882 Hidhiand Rd. miiionrbank; Poster : Rev Wm. H. Brody, Assoc. Min. - Rev. Richard L. Clemons. Asso. Min. : Morning Wqrship 9:15 and 10:45 "THE MOST WONDERFUL TRADE-IN OFFER ' Dr. Bank, preaching : V CHURCH SCHOOL 9 15 and 10 55 A-M- , 'first method'ist ' . CARL G. ADAMS, Minister : JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation i South Saginaw at Judson t MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AtM. "FOOTPRINTS OF GOD" • Rev. Carl G. Adams 9:45 A.M. -CHURCH SCHOOL ] Wed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 P.M. i;|:1 ' ST PAUL METHODIST 165 E, Sguare Lake Rd. FE 8-9233 - FE 2-2752 xi;: Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. |:j Church School! 0:00 A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. COVERT M METHODIST CHURCH 2775 pontiac lake rd. Po»tor ^ Wayn* Br( Church Service 9:45 A.M. ;^^|church School Church School. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PONTIAC RD. .-.v.- V.V, . .11.15 A M. Church School...... 11.00 A.M. Morning Worship . . . . ) o.OO A M , ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH ’ ^ Grant Sl. 01 Auburn Rd,-Eric G. Wehrll, Podor Sunday School........... lOiOO A.M. Evening Worship ... , , , . 7i00P.M,:i;;;;:; %»:’.Y.ornliiq Worship8,45-1 lil5A.(Vl. ■ .. Prayer Wed. 7,00 PM. THE PONTIAC TR^SS, S^TURljAY. JUNE 22, 1963 THIRTEEJf Christ's Church of Light ■ 1 NON-DENOMINATIONAL Loiui Lak* School, Waterford Cor. Percy iClng and Harper St, Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. informotion coll OR 3*7650 or OR 3*4710 GH^TIAN ' scienS SUBJECT for SUNDAY Is The Univers» Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force? Sundoy Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PM. • Reading Room 14 W. .Huron St. • Open Dally 11 A.M, to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. ^ First Church of Christ/ Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 AM. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC Romney Can't Go to Dearborn MarcK LANSING (UPI)-Gov. George Romney couldn't accept an invitation to march with the NAACP in a 'peaceful demonstration in Dearborn today because of prior tax brieflng session commitrnimts in the Upper Peninsula. ★ ★ ★ Detroit NAACP president M M. Turner yesterday invited Jhie Governor to take part, but Richard C. Van Dusen had to Wire back that the' governor was tied up in the meetings in Northern Michigan. Last Cargo of Ransom Set for Cuba WASfflNGTON (AP) - A ship carrying the last shipment of ransom for Cuban Bay of Pigs captives sails from PhiladelphiaBun* BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron ol Mark Worship SMvka on04)0 AM. GuMtSpoakonRev. RoiMrt Adams ' Crmant Hills BopHit Church 9i00 AM Church School Oomm for AH Agos Wmhwiday 7.30 PM Concort by Fink Family— Hand Bell Ringers CHURCH SCHOOL 9;3Q AM. MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 AM, First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Isv. Jock H. c. Clark, Poifor 858 W. Huron St. BETHEL TABERNACLE firjl PenfucoU Church of ftintioc Suh. School 10 A M. Wordilp 11 AM EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. ond Thun-7.30 PM',^ Ruv. ond Mri. E. Crouch \ 1348 Boldwtn Avt, fE 541256 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Poster, WM.K. BURGESS Tum. 8 PM Billy Grahm Mm "Touch of Brow" SUNDAY SCHOOL ----------10 A.M. WORSHIP............... 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .... 7 P.M. The Red Cross announced day in Washington that, when the cargo of the S.S. Maximus is delivered, it williiring to $49,300, 905 the value of medical supplies and foodstuffs exacted by Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro for the release of 1,113 prisoners. The total ransom is figured at $53 miilion. The balance is charged to credits for packing, insurance and transportation of the goods shipped to Cuba by nine ships and 35 plane flights. NEGOTIATED BY DONOVAN The ransom agreement was negotiated by New York Lawyer James B. Donovan. The ransom goods were donated by 204 U.S. manufacturers Md the transportation was also provided-free by U.S. shipping firms and Pan American World Airways-★ ★ ★ The Maximus will return to the United States with 846 Cuban refugees and their relatives, in addition to the more than 8,400 persons already brought here in the ransom operation. Baldy Asks Damages for Conga Kick LOS ANGELES (AP)-“A fat, bald and flat-footed man Uke me should not have tiled the dance," Benjamin Satz admitted in court. g r> rWf»mu r«i> «u»f raan t» ITanhlp IT/lh t » tii li . I EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 WatWrii tk. Rd. Onu Mil* N.W, of Th4 Moll • Sundoy School - 10 A M - CpI Al, Eberle, Supl ,'f' ly • Prcoching ond Worjhip of 11 AM, ond 7 30 P M, ' ■ i lddlo40 Rev. Arthur DeOroof Silver Tea Thur*',, June 27 Rev. Hozel Domrou—June 30 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Av». Pbon. FE 2 0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. , WoriMili Si30 A.M. and 11 A:M.-$*rmooi "Wlnl To Do Wlwn Dltcouragnmnnl Comti" DAILY VACATION IIBIS SCHOa-Jwf 17 thru 21-9 M Ili30 AM. Daly YOUTH HOUKi 5i4S PM.-No V«p«r S»rvk»i lor Suinmnr Ray. DWIGHT REIBUNO, Mlnlitar .. Pontiac Area Deaths JOSEPH S. GALL Service for Joseph S. Gall, 47, of 4470 Clintonville, Waterford Township, wiH be 9 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in the Catholic section of Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Gall died suddenly yesterday. A member of St; Michael’ Catholic Church, he was a mechanic. . * Surviving are his wife, Helen; his mother, Mrs. Teresa Gall of Mt. Pleasant; two daughters and four grandchildren: Also surviving are thrpe sisters and three brothers. Parish Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home. MRS. LaVERTA M. MOSS Service for Mrs. LaVerta M. Moss, 38, of 850 Inglewood, will be at 1:30 a.m. Monday at Vnor* hees-Siple Chapel with burial at White (Jhapel (Jemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Green of Pontiac; a brother, Robert V. Green of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Ross Ward of Pontiac. ANTHONY R. ROMANELLI Anthony R. Romanelli, 46, of 745 First, died foday. His body is at Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. A member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church, he was a millwright at Pontiac Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Romanelli of Brownsville, Pa.; a son, Carl, of Pontiac; and a daughter, Mrs, jQseph Pen-savicchia of Sylvan Village. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters. ADOLPH BORDEN Orion TWP. - service for Adolph Borden. 93, of 393 Waldon Road, Orion Township will be at 10:30 a.m. Monday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church, with burial at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Borden died today after short illness. A member of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Lake Orion, he was a retired carpenter. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Earl Hertzog and Mrs. Rita Silvls of Pontiac and Mrs. Mon-Tike of Detroit, 12 grand- children; and 24 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are three sisters. The Rosary will bd said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. JOHN E. CHAMBERS WIXOM—Service for John E. Chambers, 81, of 49085 Pontiac Trail will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Walled Lake, with burial at Wixom C,ametery. Mr. Chambers died yesterday after a long illness. He was a retired stock broker. Surviving are his wife, Lottie, and one sister. RALPH J. MARROW MILFORD—Service for Ralph J. Morrow, 72, of 324 First, will be 1 p.m. Monday at RiChardsori-Bird Funeral Home in Milford with burial at Grandlawn Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Morrow died yesterday after a short illness. He was a carpenter. Surviving are his wife, Emma M.; children, Mrs. Alta Dunning and Edwin Morrow of Sarasota, Fla., Lawrence of Pontiac, Arthur of Detroit; a stepson, Glen Kirchoff of Clarkston; ten grandchildren and eight step-grandchildren. Also surviving is a brother, Edison of Milford. FLOYD ROBBINS METAMORA - S e r v i c e for Floyd Robbins, 74, of 53, W. Sutton, will be 3:30 p.m. Monday in the West Deerfield Church. Burial will be in West Deerfield Cemetery by the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mr. Robbins died Friday following a long illness. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Leonard of Lapeer, and a brother, Orville of North Branch. Russia to Reject Attacks Made by Red China TOKYO* (AP) - The Soviet Communist party adopted a decision Friday to reject Communist China’s “slanderous attacks” against it as being ‘without foundation,” radio Moscow said. _ ★ k k A broadcast monitored in Tokyo said the Plenary Meeting of thi party Central CommUtee also discussed tlie forthcoming Ideological talks between Soviet and Chinese representatives.,, The Moscow group called on Bed China to respect the agreement not to discuss differences in public. The Soviet Union has refused to publish the Chinese Communist party‘I lengthy letter of June 15 criticizing Premier Khrushchev’i coexistence and other policies. Milk Truck Kills Boy in Shelby . Township WASHINGTON (IB - A backing milk truck struck and killed 6-year-old James A. Vandenabeele of Washington yesterday in Shelby Township. State Police said the truck’s driver, Jerome J. Scherr, 29, of Utica, told them he did not see jhe boy behind his truck. He was hot held. ' Big Promotion Drive Launched for Tuna NEW YORK (AP) - The tuna fish industry is launchbig a $10-million promotion program in an effort to regain the favor it lost from last March’s bptulism scare. A spokesman for the ITuna Research Foundation, a trade organ-1, said the industry has agreed to spend that amount in advertising during the next three months to push tuna sales. ‘They've been running about one-third below year-ago levels since mid-March, when two Detroit women died of botulism said to have been contracted from a single can of tainted tuna. Liquid Come, Liquid Go, Says British Taxpayer SfflPLEY, England (UPI) -Bartender Albert TTiewliss, informed that he owed $58.80 tax on tips from customers, paid Up yesterday with a crate of beer. ‘I don’t get cash tips — just occasional free drink,” he told the astonished tax man. “That’s how I earned it, that’s how I pay it.” Lodg^ Calendar Special Meeting Pontiac Chapter No. 228, O.E.S.> Monday, June 24 at 8:00 p.m. 18% E. Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, secretary. -r^Adv. See! Hear! The New SCIENCE and CREATION Color Motion Picture Sot., June 22—7:30 P. M. Y.M.C.A. Mt. Clemens St. Sjxirks-GrifiSii FDNERAI.BOME **Thou(^tful Service** IS WllUams St. Phone FE S-B841 $150- Remember Your Loved Onei With o MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS *45'"’“p MONUMENTS POimAC GRiMITE 8 MARBLE Co. Geo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 BLlJE-COLLAR MEN * collar anti an open le irenaportiation on terra firma. He'll own a modeat home, without debt, have a family that ia a credit to himaelf and hia __ community. That peraoii ia a aymbol of Ulue Collar men, the backbone of onr aoeiety. r, ceryer, to iiiaftiaRe a family. She it a hapiiy peraon: 1 her piano contrlbuiea to aitoial proininancc, family pride and flfiaiicea, .She miRlit have b«-cumo a atiir of the first maRiiitude but she could never have reaehed a liiRher latitude of personal contentment; more than likely she would have missed all she now enjoys. VOORIIEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Parry Street Phono FE 2-B27B fAurteen THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 Boy Drowns in School ton High School swimming poo ' here. Ingham County Coroner LANSING (AP) - Six-year-old Broderick Nelson of Lansing was found dead yesterday in the Sex- Jack Holmes said, the youth apparently drowned during a swim ming class. WORTH A TRIP TO I METRO 60LDWYN MAYER ClINEiRAJiA HOW THE mm TECHNICOLOR* WON TODAY:1:00-4>45-8:30p M- Can B< Seen in Cinerama ONLY at the Music Hall • MUSIC HAU THEATRE !*-«•** TICKETS , w Av.,.D.M. «. MI.N. NOW AT • If hr SEARS ; --------------- • TM Cli»lnlA tr»l itMk YACHT LOST - TexUle heir Fuller Callaway III reported his sailing vessel, the Morning Star, sank in the Caribbean after striking a coral reef. All aboard were reported safe. Russians Find They invented Tractor, Too MOSCOW m - The Russians have done it again. They invented the caterpillar tractor. An article in Selskaya Zhisn (Farm Life) said yesterday: “The first caterpillar tractor is reported to have been Invented in 1012 by the American firm Holt but to reality it was invented by a Russian, Fyodor Blinov. “In 1880 his invention was publicly tested to the city of Volsk (on the Volga).” The Encyclopedia Brittanida says an American tested one to the fields, steam powered, to 1873. Russian Newspaper Hails Hot-Line Pact MOSCOW (AP) - The government newspaper Izvestia has hailed agreement for a hot line ItetweenJKashtagtoiMuiAMoscow^ 'a definite chance to prevent a military conflict due to accident or miscalculation.” It was the first Soviet comment on the accord signed Thursday to Geneva- Izvestia Friday asserted, however, that the line was not a ‘cure-all against the dangers of the nuclear-missile arms race.” It charged the Western press was thus pietdring the agreement to cover , up what it called western responsibility for disarmament talk failures. Polaris Scores From Surface TENNIS OXFORDS LADIES’ TENNIS OXFONDS Jockey's Dad Shot to Death CHARLES TbWN, W.Va. (AP) -State police qu^stlonecr a woman today to the fatal shooting Friday of WiUiam Hartack Sr., fathbf of jockey Bill Ha^ck. ANN ARB()R (AP) - The University of Michigan Board of Regents has approved a 852;17-mil- Hartack was found dead, near a pickup truck, beside a road leading to his farm hear here. The woman, identified by state police as Mrs. Frances Bryant, 45, of Winchester, Va., was found lying on the living room floor with a gunshot wound on one forearm and a small cut near the temple. CpI. G. G. Holman of the Charles'Town state police, said a small caliber weapon was found to Hartack’s stucco farm home. Hq said all six shots had been fired. Mrs. Bryant was taken to Ctoarles Town General Hospital. Hartack’s jockey son was reported to be in the Wilmington, Del., area but he could not be reached immediately. He was to have ridden Chieftain in the Christiana Stakes for 2-year-olds at Delaware Park today. YOUTHS’-BOYS’ HIGH BLACK JEHHIS^HBES^ y£ kA 1 lion budget fbr the coming school * of A^r D 00 rO year. It to ^ mlihton hljjier thM OKs Budget current exp^itureaK-but still inadequate, one regent says. Approval of the general .fund budget to cover teaching, research and public service activities, student advisory services. business operations and matoten-anoB was accompanied a warning from Democratic Board Chairman Eugene B. Power to the legislature that the U. of M. faces serious problems this year and that “This is not an adequate budget.”* i BBTH YANKEE STBRES UNTIL 7 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY BPEN 24-liich BAR-B-Q BRAZIER GRILL Adiuitablo grid to 6 .positloni. Complofoiy pertablo. BAR-B-Q PATIO 14 SIXTEEN ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATtlRDAV/jUNE 22, 1903 ■ r JACOBY ON BRIDGE Atomic Sub Pioneer to Stay on Active Duty WASHINGTON m — Secretary of tfje Navy Fred Korth has 'nounced that Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the atomic subma-^ rine pioneer, will be recalled to active duty immediately ivhen he reaches the mandatory retirement age of 64 next winter. ' *, ■* There is little doubt that Rickover is willing to continue in' his job Tls director of the nuclear power division of the Bureau of Ships, even though he suffered a heart attack about two years ago. Korth’s announcement yesterday said that while Rickover has earned a peaceful retirement, “I feel that the Navy and the country need his continued rerv-ice so long as he is willing and able to contribute." *Qei VB0S ♦ AKQS *10B« t BASW *10978 *AKJeSS VA1084 VQJrS „4J108a *8 *43 nxT ♦ None 4K78 ♦ 975 ♦ AKQJ87I Both vulnerable South Wert North Bart 1* Pan 14 1* 3* Pan 5* Pan Pan Pan OpenlM hrtdw* s of trumps, ruffed the last spade and started oh the diamond suit. When East showed out on the third diamond ^uth was ready tor the loser-on-loser play. He led dummy’s deuce of diamonds and discarded a> low heart. He had to lose that heart eventually- High 1963 Prices is Cherry Forecast GRAND RAPIBS, (UPD-^Banner prices for tart cherries this year were prWicted today in the wake of federal forecasts of a short 1963 crop in Michigan and the United'States. The Great Lakes Cherry Producers Marketing Cooperative, Inc., said sour Cherries will prob- BEN CASEY By Nfal A^aias West eould do nothing, A fourth spade lead would allow South to ruff in dummy and discard another heart; a heart lead^ would establish South’s king. FRUSTRA’nON . The secretary referred in his statement to “discouraging frustration and misunderstanding” faced by the admiral in his efforts to promote nuclear powered submarines. A decade ago Rickover was saved from forced retirement only by inteitc^'sion of a Navy secretary and pressure from members of Congress. Some old-line Navy officers were cool at that time to the idea of atomic power for submarines. JACOBY Huntington, W. Va., described as “West Virginia’s 'Tourist and Vacation Center,"’has more than I acres of land devoted to parks and recreation facilities. By OSWALD JACOBY ’The loser-on-loser play keeps cropping up in bridge games. The general thew-y of the play is that if you have sure loser) lose it early rather late. Sotrth^^ tempted to go to six ^ clubs after North jumped to I five, *^^but South remembered that' he had Yopened and jumped with Only 13 high card points. Thus, discretion was the better part of his valor. One look at dummy showed South that he could make six if diamonds broke and if East held the ace of hearts. A second look disclosed that South had better forget six and concentrate on winning the jgame and rubber. South' ruffed the first spade high. He could afford this since all his trumps were equals. Then he entered dummy with the ten of trumpsv ruffed a second spade, returned to dummy with the nine Q—The bidding hu been: Sonth Wrtt North Eart 1* Paw 14, Pass 2N.T/ Paw 3 4 Paw 3* Paw 4* Pass 4 ♦ Pasa 8 * Pass Yon, South, hold: 4AQSS 4K33 ♦AQS *A65 What do you do? A—Pass. Yon have the -_____ 19 points yon have shown and in addition yonr king of hearts is likely to be facing a singleton. TODAY’S QimSTXON I' Instead of five diamonds your partner bids four no-trump over your four diamonds. What do you do now? AnswnrMonday "e- V. ^^ ' Astrol^ical Forecast' By SYDNEY OMARR F«r Sunday “The wUa man euntrola bis daatin ... Asirolosy polnta th« way.” ARIES (March 21 to AprU 19); 8e< encouragement from lamlly membei Means be willing to cooperate, share plana. Stick dose to hom^ U practical. Xiood day to attend church choice. TAURUS (April 20 to May * range situation belter than Imr.---- dicatlons. Know this and act accord *'^OE*mFnI* (May 21 upon You. For BEST portant people. — ----------------- true to yourself.” Adhere to principle Gain spiritual strength. Take time 'A — - ^ l THE f Oim AC PRESS <- ' V ' Amid Nature By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor Seclusion, closeness to wildlife and beauty of tall trees prompted the James Loughrans to build their beautiful home on a 100-acre piece'of land near Milford. From the outside, the house itself is an unprepossessing structure, giving little hint of the distinction within. - Wide cement steps lead to the back-door entrance from the driveway, where mosl guests enter. The glassed-in porch is a cross between a relaxing, play and eating area with comfortable Danish modern furniture njixed with practical wrought iron pieces. The lOlchen is large, cblbHul and^onvemm with frosted glass cupboards above the working space. Even on the darkest days, it seems as if the sun is shining through the ceiling due to the diffused illumination of 37 fluorescertt IN THE heart of WOODS - Although it looks stem and forbidding from the road side, the Loughrans’ charming home is all friendly, warm and light inside. The hpuie is situated high _ on a hill, back from Dawson Road on 100 acres of woods. The kitcheondining and den area are in the center of the picture, and. the livingroom extends three stepe down to the right--------- A massive fireplace serves as a kitchen-club room divider with walking space on either side. Five big, red leather chairs and a beige loveseat make this an inviting conversation area. Three wide, carpeted steps lead down into the living-p room which features Chinese works of art. At the far end, two rose satin embroidered chairs flank an imported commode, above, a large picture of the goddess of mercy looks ^ down on the room. , , I Many yards of off-white, knubby-weave material went f into making the long rows of draperies in the living and club f rooms, and the fabric Is transparent enough to allow light to seep through even when the curtains are closed. Satiny parquet flooring is covered occasionally with ^ beige carpeting throughout the rambling brick house, and the over-all effect is one of comfortable livability. CORNER TUB — A striking color combination of pink ceramic walls and clair^de lune blue fixtures makes this bathroom unique. The corner tub has a wide ledge in the back for ' ' i magazines or decorativejieces. The pale blue carpeting fluffs ■ ........... ■ 0 Take the chill off the tile floor. MODEL KITCHEN - Eight years ago, the Loughrans’ viewed the General Electric prize kitchen in Chicago and ordered one like it for their home near Milfdrd. Thp working unit is cadet blue and is accented by pale pink, yeliow and blue cupboard doors. Thirty-seven fluorescent lights suspended from the ceiling, the |low diffused by frosted plastic, flood the room with light. COZY DEN — This is one of the Loughrans’ favorite relaxing spots. Leather chairs — big and comfortable — surround a walnut coffee table in front of the crab orchard stone fireplace. An off-white leather settee in the foreground completes the picture. All of the wood in the house including the beams, is cherry. CHEERY PORCH — Summer or winter, this porch is a happy place to be In. Yellow laminated plastic ceiling makes the room look like the sun is shining all the time. Many thick steaks have been charcoal broiled on the handy grill at the end of the room, and jalousie windows open for the flow of cool breezes. ROOM FOR TREASURES ’I’hree steps down from the "club” room area is this end of the Loughrans’ big cathedral-llke livingroom. Here the treasures they have collected throughout the years have their own special place of interest. The light gold carpet is accented by the cherry paneling and one dark green wall. Double doors open onto a well-planned patio. CHINESE INFLUENCE — What makes the Loughrans’ nylon sofa and matching chairs, with a definite touch of' old home so Interesting is the matching of furniture of different China. The white, fringed lamps on the glass-topped tables also countries, rather than period decor. Here is grouped an off-white reflect the Cliinese theme. - EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 106a Acoustical Tile Brings End to Ceiling Problems Patdilnfrojp-Aicracked ceUing is a messy job, and only a temporary solution at best. Many home owners today apply acoustical tile right over the old ceiling surface to eliminate ceiling repair problems once and for all. Unlike conventional ceiling materials, acoi^stical tile will never crack, chip ot peol. When laundering clothes..made of a heavy textured cotton, turn the garment wrong side out to prevent snagging the long threads. This Bell Haven 3-Bedroom RANCHER SHELL at pieturad *4,990 on Your Lot Includot: Aluminum Siding, Full Basement SMdCmCtltbt Call orMail lot Nmw_______________________________alpine BUILDING CO. Ad*w_________________________________ M«Somts-MII(ord,Mlsh. T** ------------------------- UT-tSn or EM S-UM QV....................—........ CMttom Building to Your Plant Seminole Hills 4-Bedroom Brick LMng room, firoploce, music room, pansled TV room, dining room, newly modernized kitchen with built-in itove, oven and dishwasher, 3 complete baths, 2 half baths, first and second floors carpeted. Third floor has finished room and both. Basement recreation room 13x34^ with fireplace, oil steam heotl 2 well landscaped lots, 2 cor brick garage. Immediate possession. Reduced to $32,500 with terms. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. - 37 OHAWA DR. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron Pontiac FEderal 8-0466 Termites Also Enjoy Chewing in Plastic . It’s a well-known fact that termites love to chew on wood, but did you know that this destructive insect ha$ added one of man’s modem materials, plastic, to his menu? * ,★ -k It’s true, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which has made extensive surveys of subterranean termites and their habits. In the l^SDA booklet, Subterranean Termites, Their Prevention and Control” the USDA states: “Many noncellulose materials, including plastics, may be penetrated and damaged by termites even though they do not serve as food.” Although plastic is one of man’s most useful'and versatile materials, it cannot perform as well some of the standard materials used in home building. Since the end of World War II, there has been an effort to convince homeowners that plastic can be used effectively for house sewers In carrying the wastema-terials from the home to the street connection or septic enjoy munching on plastic merely to keep their rapidly growing teeth worn down to a comfortable length. Experience with plastic sewer materials has proved a sad and costly experience for many Termites aren’t the only insects or animals that have proved structive to plastic pipe. Baltimore, Md., has been testing plasT-tic pipe in its rodent control laboratory and has restricted use of the material because rats ate holes in it. • ★ Research experts at the University of California ran gophers through various tests and learned, {surprisingly, that gophers also More Modern When is a vacation home not a vacation home? When is-a mobile home not a mobile home? When is h retirement home not retirement home? One answer at a time, please. I - - ★ ★ ★' 'vacation-T-or, ~ homes began to grow in popularity people found theselves with more available leisure time. Instead of a day out with the kids, It became a weekend away at a second home in die woods or mouhtains or by the water. This was fine, until the lady of the house dis^vered that she a considerable part of the weekend working Instead of vacationing, principally because she had none or few of the maintenance conviences available to her in her regular home. ★ ... ★ Pop, too, found that the rustic way of life niight have its advantages but cut into the los _ or sports activity time, since something always seemed need fixing. The result? A definite trend toward vacation homes which are complete, modem and maintenance-free. In other words, the second home is becoming more and. more like the first home except that it’s smaller. LOT OWINERS THE GRANADA-The Ultimate in comfort, convenience and craftsmanship. 66*0'* FOR ONLY •MSO MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Price includes 20x26 garage. Delivered to your lot—"We unload" Free Construction Supervision Picture yourself in this beautiful, 2 - bedroom ranch, 56' long ................For Only THE SIESTA - With Oversize, Large 20x26 Garage 7,220 MONTHLY PAYMINTS LESS THAN RENT... Price includes 20x26 double garage. Delivered to your lot - "We unlood". Free Construction Supervision. * You owe it to yourself to let a Caddie Horn* expert show you what he can arid will do for you. HOURS: Saturday — 9 o.m. to 6 p.m. — Sunday 12-Noon to 9 p.m. — Dolly 9 o.m. to 9 p.m. CADDIE B#twe«n Pontiac and Flint 9700 Dixie Hwy. US-10 II Mlla« Northwest of Pontiao on way to Flint on Dixie Hwy. Clarkston Phone 625-2611 TMml tT, PP1963 I CADDIE HOMES, INC. I 9700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkalon Poll Otriee ("Oentlemen, please send me more Informe-fion obout CADDIE'S 'Eie Heme Ownership I Plan." I Nome............................... I Address ............................ I City................Phone........... iJD We have a let □ We now oWn o heme j ESFO , _ < ' s r-"" ODD43HAPED LOT PROBLEM? - This L-shaped rimch can be positioned to suit an odd-shaped lot. Also, the L shape allows the three bedrboms to be entirely separated from the activity areas of the house. One of the two baths is«private to the master bedroom. The main house, over a cellar, contains. 1,470 square feet. The garage is 489 square feet and the recreation room, built on slab, 23i The recrei^tion room is conveniently next to the kitchen and has sliding glass doors to a rear terrace. Herman York, 9(M)4 161 St., Jamaica 32, N. Y., designed Plan HA266Y. lAony Find Cabins Sound Investment Many families have found that “second home,” a vacation cabin of their own, is a sound investment that brings increased fun, relaxation, and enjoyment of leisure hours. Some have chosen to older ones and then modernize theni to fit their i Taking a structurally sound but somewhat neglected building and transforming it into an attractive vacation home can be a very gratifying task. ★ ★ w Using modern materials, such d transformation can be enjoyable and a source of satisfaction to the home craftsman. For instance, interiors become bright, cheery and comfortable when dingy, cracked They’re easy to install and even easier for the homemaker to maintain, requiring only wiping with a damp cloth to keep clean. ★ ★ w Bare wood floors can be renovated by covering them with hardboard underlayment and then installing either attractive tile or linoleum flooring or even carpeting. The smooth underlayment covers the cracks and rough spots in the original floor and •ppredably extends the life and beauty of the new. Ideas on building a new second home or transforming an old one, plus methods of achieving your goals, can be obtained free by writing to the Home Service Bureau, 29 North Wacker Drive, Chicago 6, 111. ★ w ★ Ask for ^‘Your Second Home” booklet and information on wood-grain panels. There are 1,200 sawmills operating in Minnesota. OUTDOORS OR INSIDE your house plants will like this terraced stand. The shadow-box plant holder breaks ilie monotony of a blank outdoor wall. Shade-loving plants will do well in it in the house. Pattern 366, which gives actual-size guides, material lists and directions for both, ia 35 cents. This pattern is in the Yard and Garden Brightener Packet No. 59 with three other patterns all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. American families are rediscovering that the kitchen is a room. ’Ihey are going back to eating in it and gathering in it just for fun — and want it as cheerful and inviting as any other room in the house. Batbrootns Are Often Outdated " Too many bathrooms in today’s homes are gloomy, outdated, inconvenient, a n d unattractive: People — family and guests — for whom; they ard provided, spend as Uttle time in them as possible, andjcho can blame them? They have undergone few reii. ovations in the last 25 years and most of them still are dreary afterthoughts at best; eveil though they are probably the most “public” rooms in oVF The writer suggests a crusade to glorify at last these tired and commonplace hideaways, taking a lesson from Die anctent Greeks and Romans—who reaUy appreciated me benefits and Inxarles of aplendiferoifs bathing. ^ Do your family a big favor. Get busy and redecorate yom outdated bathrooms. You might begin with one of these elegant Roman” sunken tubs as a mpod-stter. They come in rich coloros of white, suntan, citnia yellow, desert turquoise, shell piiik, sky blue, frenbh grey and pale jade. One of these Is bound to match your favorite color scheme. I’ll be happy to make you a charter member of my CTGBy^ (Committee To GI o r If y Bathrooms At Last). Maybe you can take the annual dues off your income tax! Wood Window Has Removable Saihes stock ilrood windows now pome with removable sash that allow easy, safe washing or painting of both sides from inside the house. The sash simply lift out of the frames without the use of tools, and can be replaced just as easily. Wg wIN BiiiM your 4pmm bom* to ymir awii (g«clfletHoit«l far "lettMT Custom NamM" CuH Freriek’s Bros. GAS and on HEATING ^Moit All Makei— All CONDITIONING UNITS DOMESTIC HEATING CO. 671 OrahtrU U. FI 2-3639 SEE MODR HOMES AT 2350 PONTIAC TRAIL 0*«h*r Ut4 Btggntf THMEVEl $10,800 an Your Lot ei Our. Frank MurotM A AitoclutBi Sll OUR NEW WATEB FRONT MODELS CAFk COD MUl TRI-LEVEI. Priced Fron $21,490 ',^ 9IVIRLY ISLAND Cm Lk. R4. I Uk. S. of lllMbotk Lhi R4. OAKUND CONSTRUCTION CO. -ALUMINUM PATIO ANY SIZE UP TO ond INCLUDINO ★ GIANT 8-FT. x20-iT. ★ Spring SPECIAL only... FREE Installation Call NOW FI 4-4507 STERLING ENCLOSURE Potto Division THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 NINETEEN ALL WORK GUARANIEFD ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVO. • OR 3-3619. LOOK fw CORWIN LUMBER C0.’s URBAN RENEWAL SALE OOMINC SOONI PRICES SLASHED! CORWIN Lnnlier aad Cool Co. 117 S. Cm FE 2.8385 “dream house’*home sites | IWaterford Hilll Manor ♦ SAlViUEL BRODY and SONS BASEMENT ROOM - A gay, informal effect is created in this interesting basement playroom through the carefully: planned use 0^ color and ingenius ideas. The walls are sheathed in plywood plank with practical built-in storage space and twin recessed stereo and study nooks enclosed by louvre folding doors. The rich wood tones of the Colonial furniture in maple and the floor of Kentile cork-ton^ vinyl asbestos tile add warmth and beauty to the setting. Questions and Answers Decorating Problems Solved Q. I have a topper-colored sofa and a moss-green chair in my living room. What do you suggest as a carpet color? ★ ★ ★ A. "'Since you have contrasting colors already, it would be better to choo.se a carpet in one of these tones, rather than introducing a third color. You might choose a carpet in copper or moss green shade, or one blending these tones. ★ ★ ★ . Q. I have a rug with a definite floral pattern. Can I also use patterned draperies? A. Probably not. Although it is sometimes possible , to use two GUARANTEED CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION Sine* 1945 GAM hat tpaciallztcl in Bttttr Building for Pontiac arta homoewnort. Our craftsmon ar« famous for axport constniction and dtfail finishing of ovory typo basomont and family room with your plans or ours. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA I SPECUL FIWMie PUN SO-yaor mortaag* plan Jij COMPLETE BUILDINC SERVICE o ADDITIONS oALUMINUAA SIDING • FINISHED AHICS o KITCHENS • BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOAAS o CONCRETE WORK, AAASONRY • DORAAERS • PORCHES o STORAA, SCREEN DOORS and VVINDOWS A Oil CONSTRUCTION UOllvl COMPANT 2258 pixie Highwayi FontiaB OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY FE 2-1211 definite patterns in a room—if one is large-scale and one small-scale, for example — it’s usually best to let one pattern dominate, especially in a large such as the floor. Your draperies,’ however, might have a great deal of texture interest or a muted color combination. Q. Should my y/alls and carpet be the same color? A. This isn't necessary at all. They may be different tones of the same color—generally, with the darker shade used for the carpet-or they may be related colors. It’s best to avoid directly contrasting colors in these two large areas unless the room is very large. ★ * * Q. Can tweed carpets be used with traditional furniture? A. It depends on the variation of design. Many “tweed” carpets today are subtle mixtures of color and blend beautifully with the soft lines of traditional styling. Also, traditional lurnitare may be fairly simple rather than ornate. A sharp “salt - and - pepper” tweed would probably not be compatible lyith very elaborate period furniture — but between these two extremes, there are many possibilities. •tr it ★ Q. Is there any one texture type In carpets especially designed for contemporary rooms? A. No. There are many texture variations in carpets today, any yery few of them are limit^ 0 one type of decor. Some textures—such as the. soft curves of “Scroll” or “sculptured” carpets — might suggest traditional furnishings, just as some bold textures suggest modern decor. But many other textures are adaptable to a variety of furnish- Q. I would like to use a roomsized rug in a living room with a bay window. Would it look awkward? A. Room-size rugs leave a border of floor showing all around the room—usually, 8 to 10 inches from the wall. You might prefer ‘a roompflt rug—cut to fit the contours of the room, including the bay The separate dining room is returning to the homemaker’s ‘want” list, according ^ polls and trade studies. Other home features in demand include hardwood floors, full insulation, effi: dent heating equipment, plenty of electrical outlets and quality hardware on doors and windows. GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVEI 8IE MODELS ON DISPLAY No Monoy Down UPTOZOmTOPIY HeRT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Ooraic ConilracliBii, liw. 5744HlglilBiidRi(ll-59} MwMm CpMtMl Ink* aiMi Mpp«t R*. Call for Fro* EsHmota OR 4-0371 Opon Dally and Sun* 9<*7 P«M* MODERNIZATION ATneS-RHL ROOHS-UDmONS raRCHES-BRBZEWAYS Or you might use a rug showing a narrow border of floor and accent the bay window area with handsome area rug. Proper Maintenance Is Required for Tents Millions of Americans will be camping out this summer — bn weekends, during vacations and, in some cases, for months aUa time, * During those periods, most of the campers will be using tenIsrTortheir homes. And, like regular houses, these tents must be properly maintained if they are to give maxttnum service. .....★■■■■■:,*■ -■ A constant enemy of canvas is mildew. To prevent it, remember these tips: never roll up a tent w^ien wet. Never roll up the stakes and the pole with the tent. And never store the teiit In a damp place. Emergency repairs can be made with patching cement and' small patches. Very small tears can be temporarily mended with adhesive tape. Permanent Vepairs^^can be made later with a sewing machine that can handle canvas. WATER RESISTANT Should you have an old tent which has lost its water-resistance, you'can buy and put on a water-resistant compound. ' ★ ★ ★ It can be applied by brush or spray . . . but be sure to follow the instructions about safety, because many of these preparations are inflammable. Also, and this is important, do not think that the more compound you put on, the better the result will be. When a tent has an extra-heavy layer of water-resistant compound on it, an unhealthy situation has been created. During the night, the sleepers’ breath condenses on the canvas and then runs down like rain. ★ ★ ★ Slost states can give you all the information you want about camping facilities in your area. And the United States government puts out a map which shows the location of all state and federal campsites. Families Seek Major Appliances Attract Home Buyers The kitchen is the first place most house-hunting families look for quality. Most-wanted in a new kitchen are more space and a full complement of top-quality major kitchen-appliances, according to builders sensitive to the demands of today’s families.--- ★ ★ ★ One survey found that the average one-family home'*'has only 150 square feet of l^ltchen space, and the average apartment only 103. Families who have endured kitchens of this size are quickly attracted to new homes with spacious, well designed kitchens. Last year, in response to this yearning for larger kitchens, more than 80 per cent of the nation’s builders inchided dining space within the kitchen area. Today’s built-in electric ranges are compatible with the “living-room look” desired, in modem kitchens. ♦ * * The variety of drop-in ranges, separate surface cooking elements and built-in wall ovens, double or single, makes iL easy to design as inviting, convenient kitchen, regardless of its shape. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISH'"> Q3|iC|00M N0MEn<6w 1963 Tigers Finally Meet Bigger Burich of Losers in AL Dump Athletics by 6*4 Count KC Miscues Help Win First Game After 10 Straight Defeats KANSAS CITY The Detroit Tigers finally met a bunch of losers last night. And new manager Charlie Dressen finally saw the Tigers wi(f a game. The Kansas City Athletics, unimpressed by the Tigers 10-game losing streak, kept their own losing campaign going by dropping a 6-4 decision for their eighth loss in 11 starts. ★ ★ ★ The eighth-place Athletics, how- ^qt OF KAUNES - A1 Kaline, Detroit Tiger outfielder, ever, still are 5% games ahead |,jg picture duplicated many times on two strips of photo-of the ninth-place Tigers in the graphic paper in Kansas City yesterday afternoon.The pictures, printed by a phofo producing plant, will be Sent out to answer fan-mail request. l(x)u Capper, an employee, shows Kaline how the machine operates. American League race. Detroit, now 1-3 for Dressen, rapped out 11 hits, five of them in the four-run fifth inning, where Kansas City bungles helped, too. The Tigers already had a 1-0 lead from the third inning, when winning pitcher Hank Aguirre (now 6-6) singled to right and moved around on singles by Jake Wood and Dick McAuliffe and a play in which he outsmarted Athletics’ catcher Doc Edwards. Aguirre took a big lead off second and went to third when Ecjwards tried to pick him off. That Was when McAuliffe singled. ' ★ ★ -w fn the fifth. Wood opened with a double and McAuliffe followed with a bunt single. A1 Kaline singled Wood home, then beat the throw to second on Rocky Colavito’s bunt. HELD BALL Meanwhile, McAuliffe scored aH the way from second as Kansas Qty shortstop Wayne Causey held the ball. Third base was left uncovered and Kaline advanced. Norm Cash singled Kaline hoihe ai^ the final run of the Inning came on a sacrifice fly by Bubba Phillips. ★ ★ ★ Wood singled home the Tigers’ final run of the game in the eighth inning after George Thomas had walked and moved to second on a balk. The Athletics scored once in the sixth when losing pitcher Dave Wickersham singled to center and advanced on a walk to Bobby Del Greco and a single by Gino Cimoli: They added two in the eight on a two-run double by Ed Charles and one in the ninth on a single by Norm Siebern after Causey had singled and Jerry Lumpe walked. Aguirre had relief help from Bill Paul in the eighth and Tom Sturdivant in the ninth. j Wickersham, the loser, was relieved by Dale Willis in the ninth. Paul (3-2) is scheduled to start for the Tigers in a 6 p.m. (est) game today against Orland Pena (5-9) for Kansas City. Burkemo Sets 'Pace' for Palmer in Open Probable Home for Lions, Tigers Olympic Arena hr 110,000 DETROIT (UPD-The fate of Detroit’s bid for the 1968 summer Olympic games will probably determine whether the Detroit Tigers will get a new home in the foreseeable future. The Tigers are currently playing at Tiger Stadium on the same site where they’ve been playing 60 years. Except for the name, the stadium has had few major changes iiLthe last quar^ ter of a century. But continuing in the philosophy pf the late Walter Brijjgs, present oWner John Fetzer pours money every year into maintaining the 53,000-seat stadium in top condition and the Tigers have no plans even in the talking stage to build a new one. Jones Ties AAU Hurdle Mark Howeveir, if Detroit gets the bid for the IMS Dlympics when the International Olympic Committee votes in Nairobi, Kenya, this October, the picture i^ili be changed entirely. ; “ A 110,000-seat Olympic stadium' will be built at the State Fairgrounds if Detroit gets the games —and it wouldn’t be too surprising if the stadium becomes the home of both the Tigers and the National^Football League’s^ions after the games are over. The Dodgers proved in the Los Angeles Coliseum built for 1932 Olympic games that an Olympic stadium isn’t exactly suited for baseball. MUL’nPLE USE But Norm Warren, executive secretary of the Detroit Olympic Committee, said the Detroit stadium would be designed for both baseball and football wUh a permanent seating capacity of 70,(KX) :o 80,0000. Warren said the ultra-modern stadium would be constructed so the stands are movable and can be shifted to provide the exact specifications for both baseball and football. Warren said a dome is also planned to make it an all-weather Bob Hayes Sprints 9.1 Century By JIM VAN VA^KENBURG Associated Press Sportsj Writer ST. LOUIS (^) - Powerful Bob Hayes of Florida twice smashed the world record in the 100-yard dash, setting the stage for a world record try in the mile by little Jim Beatty and five other sub-4-minute milers today in the 75th National AAU track and field meet. World records also could go in the 220-yard dash, where Hayes will duel Henry Carr of Arizona State, and in the 440-yard dash, where defending champion UUs Williams of Arizona State and Adolph Plummer of New Mexico are the co-favorites. Hayes Jones of Pontiac tied the meet record of 13.4 in the 120-yard high hurdles deispite knocking down two hurdles. He became the first four-time winner of the event in this century. Jones former Eastern Michi- gan University and Olympic track star, tied the mark set by Jack Davis in 1956 and equalled by GerTy Tarr in 1962. The field of about 380 athleties, including 200 collegians, is battling for places on the United States team which will face Rus^ sia in Moscow July 20-21. The first two American citizens in each j event qualify for the team. RUSSIANS NEXT Hayes set a world record in the semifinal heat in 9.1 seconds, compared to the world mark set by Frank Budd of Villanova in the 1961 AAU meet and equalled by Canada’s Harry Jerome last year. Hayes credited the outstanding field and the new, bouncy rubberized asphalt track for: the new mark. Beatty, 5-foot-6 barrel-chested leader of the Los Angeles Track MUCC Delegates Clash Over Bounty Payments Club, currently is the world’s No. miler with a best b1 3 minutes 55.5 seconds. He is, the defending champ and co-record holder at 3:57.9. But Dyrol Burleson of the Ore-_on Emerald Empire AA ran a 3:55.6 in the same race; Jim Greeie, Beatty’s teammate, a 3:56.4 and Marine Lt. Cary Weisi-of Camp Pendleton, Calif., ____1. Bob Seman of Los Angeles Track Club and Tom O’Hara of Chicago Loyolp both have run under 3:59. Burleson and Greeie are former champs. Each was on the 1960 Olympic team. ★ ★ A The world mark of 3:54.4 by Peter Snell of New Zealand will be in danger—if someone sets a fast pace. Weisiger set a fast pace at the Compton Relays for the first three laps and set an American citizens’ record at the 1,500 meters mark of 3: ^9.3, although finishing no better than fifth In the mile. If Weisiger decides to let someone else set the pace, the time might miss the meet record-MEET RECORD Brian Sternberg, 19-year-old Washington sophomore who has pending world mark of 16 feet 8 inches in the pole vault, missed Olympic bid and the Tigers have made no commitment to play in the new stadium. But it’s quite likely they would. Once the stadium is built, the Tigers, who own Tiger stadium, would lose the Lions as a tenant. Tiger stadium isn’t the best place to view a football game and the seating capacity isn’t large enough to meet the huge demand for Lion tickets. Although the ^ptinp csqis is adequate for the Tigers, where are other considerations besides losing the Lions as a tenant that would make it advantageous to play in the new park. General manager Jim Campbell said the upkeep at Tiger stadium is expensive because the stadium is so old. The concrete stands were first installed in 1912 when the park was known as Navin Field and had a seating capacity of 23,000. Of course, no stadium will be built if Detroit fails to get the Summer Swim Program Opens af PCH Pool The Pontiac Recreation Department is again this year sponsoring its summer swim program. The program will begin Monday, June 24 and run through Aug. 16. A * A In the past the program 1ms been conducted < at the Pontiac Northern High pool, but construction work at Northern this summer has forced the program to be moved to the Pontiac Central High pool. No program will be offered at Northern this summer. Beginning and advanced swimming classes will be offered Monday through Thursday at 9 a. m. and 10:30 a. m. Open swimming is scheduled for each afternoon, Monday through Friday, from 1P- m. to 5 p. m., except Saturday when the Open swimming program runs from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. ■ Open swimming will also be offered in evenings on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights ..... .... ...... at 6:30. An adult class will offered on Monday evenings at 7. STROKE BEHIND -r Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills shot a 71 yesterday in the second round of the US. Open for a 143 total, one stroke behind the leaders. REALLY ROUGH — Defending National Open champion Jack Nicklaus takes a club full of wiry grass as he hits out of the rough at Brookline, Mass., yesterday. Nicklaus had a “rough" day and failed to make the cut for today’s final 36 holes. He shot a 77 yesterday for a 153. USGA Open Scoreboard BRmkl.lNE, Umii. r/AP)-Ou»imer»P»uI » IRON RIVER ((Pi-Verbal (irc-.problem po.sed by a growing elk 16-9 but set a meet record of 16.4. w()iks over the highly controver-iiu;rd in northern I.,ower Michi- The other meet mark was a sial predatory bounty questionjgan delegates passed a resolu-erupted yesterday at tbe conyen- asking discretionary authority be given the Conservation De-over the herd. Continue MUCC Concern with, the most serious, problem facing Michigan and the nation, that of water and water pollution was reflected in the 11 resolutions on the agenda. cBlebeni 1 dLitRuKta 0 II t Total! 39 Wlckershoni In 8Ui tion of the Michigan United Conservation Clubs and resulted in a slightly compromised reaffirmation of MUCC’s anti-bounty ll iji ^ resolution asking that MUCC 0 1) 0 oppose di.scontinuance of the ...................o Joibounty system was killed. The ?rlohaii’c ' 4 o i i cou8«r'»» ill o|8ronp then approved a resolu- ThSitiM e rf } 1»0 pv™?'. 2b „ 910 owton seeking support of a bill to f5u!"p ” 1 0 0 0 aAiuifk 010 o[remove all bounties on foxes, but Sturdivant p «,ooowmi»j> ? S ? ? only in the Lower Peninsula. J: The compromise followed im-ipassioned debate during which i(i.d (or winii In olh; d-Rnn for Bie^jvarlous Conflicting sets of "facts” o.ir»Jr 001 040 010-4 were presented by each side. In ......."JJlI^jcontrast, resolutions on the equal- ami I ly controversial deer question! 1. a,ariM'kB"wooii,''A(iii*rrf.!were disposed of with little fan- Colavlto, »F PlillllpB Ifnnn IP II B-KRl(lBS0l‘*’‘^C. , 6-0 ... 7 2-3 » - 3 3 3 ij Delegates, representing sports- 1-3 0 0 0 0 .1 men’s clubs from throughout the state, passed a resolution asking a uniform opening date for the deer season throughout the state. They voted down a proposal to set a specific date and then endorsed the continued management of the deer herd by the ’ conservatoin commission. A pruposnl asking legislation to change the camp deer regulation from buck only to a deer of either sex was vetoed. :-mile by Irish-born Pete McArdle of New York, breaking the U.S. citizen’s record. Other first-day winners were Ralph Boston, 26-10 in the broad jump: Larry Stewart, Southern California, 255-3, javelin, and Dave Davis of Camp Pendleton, Calif., 62-5% in the shot put, beating eight-time champ Parry .^O’Brien by 4V5 inches I Suiphiir eprinii. Registration for the program can be made at the recreation office at the City Hall. Cost for the program is $5.00 for youths, and $8.00 for adults. Seeks Football Game St. Michael is seeking a football game, home or away, October 4, 5 or 6, 1963. jAcky Cupll * Tyler. Tex. Dow PluHlerwald Teque4tA. Pla. Waller Burkemo . Franklin. Mich. Dean Refram Medlnah, lU. Boroi _an Leandro. Calif. BUly Maxwell ............ Lax Veaaa, Mev. Don January . . ......... ~ utaimit. raiir Auitralla Oardner Dloklnion . Tequeata, Fia. Jimmy Clark . . 73.73-144 . 72-74-144 . 74-73-144 b Oajda .......„ ........... »• •*-»« ForeNi Lake. Pontiac Jay Hebert 73-74-144 Lafayette., La. Roea Coon ................. ■ Cleveland oMa—iaa Bill „94il«n_ 73-74-144 7474-144 7474-144 . 71-74-1441 Bobby R MldlL„_. . 71-74-145 Gary Player floutta Africa Tcnofly, N.J. °’”liS5ia?*PMadeiia. caiu. ...... Dan Slkea ......... ■ ...... Atlantio Beach, Fla. NCAA Golf Tourney Reaches Final Round WICHITA, Kan. (AP)- Bespec tacled John IMz of San Jose State and Dick Sikes of Arkansas were matched in 36 holes today for the nation’s biggest college golf title, A . A * ■ Wailing for the winner of the 66th National Collegiate Athletic Association championship big silver bowl lost by (he Uni- ver.sily of Houston when its de . extend (tie shooting season and fending titlist, Kermit Zarley, to shorten it. wa.s defeated in tbe quarter-finals. With an eye i In other resolutions, the group voted in favor of a quail hunting season in Michigan and displayed apparent satisfaction with present ruffed grouse regulations by defeating proposals to both »ca»Dorou»n, «.i. Dou| Sandcri ........... 77-74-m Av? ................... P.rd.fio Bay, Fla. VICTOR AND VANQUISHED ~ Bob Hayes (center) of Horlda A&M, who had Just broken the world record with a 9.1-the Increasing .second clocking in the 100-yard dasli, puts liis arms around two of the runners he defeated In the AAU meet. They are John Gilbert (right), who was second, and Willie Williams, fourth. , 74.74-144 , 75-74-144 . W74-150 . 7474-150 , 77-73-150 . 7474-HO Lafayatt 1 wall .. LehlKh lul K^ly . Raynolda . ... Sprlniflold, Mo. . 73-74-141 . 74-74—141 . 74-73-141 . 77-74-151 . 79-74-141 ^“TaU Jack Burke "SnlKlona ............... "SkCalUxtor ............. 74-77-U Corona, Calif. “•^•orLX ria;................ Ike Souohak . ........ orotilngar, M.Y. me Llltler . . ....... La Jolla. Calif. lU Oabal ............. Baden, Pa. 9b Harrii .. ......... Wliinatka, 111. i Furiol ............. Wxport, Pa, rank Boynton Cofgue^JcbfleU. 'rex. Pboenix The (ollowlni f^ed ot final 35 holec ick Nlcklaiw ..... .... Coiumbui,' Ohio Franklin Hills Pro One Stroke Behind Leaders Gajda Makes Halfway Cut Despite Shooting 2nd Round 80 Special To Tbe Pontiac Press BROOKLINE, Mass. - Walter Burkpmo will “set the pace” for hard-charging Arnold Palmer here today in the fjnal 36 holes of the U.S. Open gplf tournament. Palmer, who takes quick strides to his ball after every shot. Is in a three-way tie for the lead at the halfway point with a 142. AAA' But “Arnie’s Army" may march a little slower today. Burkemo, the former PGA champion '‘and head pro at Franklin Hills, is a stroke behind, but admitted, “This is a hard walking courke for me. My legs are tirrf." With 36 holes to play today, Burkemo can be expected to walk a little slower. And Palmer teed off this morning six minutes behind Brukenw and his partner, Tony L e m a, who is three strokes behind at 1«. Palmer is playing with Dean Refram, who is tied with Burkemo. AAA The 44-year-old Burkemo and Forest Lake’s Bob Gajda were the only Michigan players to make- the cut yesterday when the large field was whittled to the low 50 and ties. CHAMP OUT Among the casualties was defending champion Jack Nicklaus who added a 77 to his opening round 76 for a 153. The cutoff was 152. Burkemo fired a par 71, but Gajda, the first round leader with a 69, blew up on that back nine and took an 80. His 149 total puts him in seventh place. It was only the second time In seven Open tries that Gajda has made the cut. Palmer went ihto today’s final . rounds deadlocked with Jacky Cupit and Dow Finsterwald. On the sidelines with Nicklaus were former Open champions Cary'Middlecoff, a two-time winner; Tommy Bolt, Dick Mayer and Jack Fleck. With them went former PGA champions Bob Ros-burg. Chick H a r b e r t and Vic Ghezzi. AAA Sam Snead, at 50 trying for the 24th time to win the only major event he hasn’t captured — and in which he has finished second -four times—was in a group at 149 along with Gary Player, the little South African trying to be the first foreign winner since Ted Ray in 1920. " The “old lady of Boylston Street,” as The Country Club' course is knovm to the pros, ' chopped them up on the back nine and turned some |)otentially fine rounds into ordinary scores. It was on that heart-breaking stretch that Nicklaus lost hli ' last chance to survive when he shot three bogOys, including the biggest one at the 18th hole. It was his seventh bogey of the day against a single birdie. Palmer, fresh off a big Thun-derbird victory in which he picked up a $25,000 first prize, looked like money in the golfing bank. He was walking like the Palmer of old — striding free with a swing to his shoulders and that old chip-on-the-chin look — as he fired a two under par 33-34 ton Anni ly FArr«Tl /cr”' Auxirallt , . 74-77-193 ' .79-74-153 (Contlm^ on Page ^4, Col. ,D round. . Western Girl Wins Collegiate Golf Title UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AP) — Claudia Llndor Of Western 'jWashlngton State built up a com-' manding lead early and wop the 19th Women’s Intercollegiate Golf Charppionshlp Friday. A A "a The 24-year-old senior in physical education won four of the first ^ in defeating Marianna Gable of Los Angeles State, 5 and. 4, in the scheduled 36-hole final i N TH^ PONTUC PRfeSS, 3ATURDAY, JUME 22, 1,963 T WEN TV-THREE ■ Unexpected HelpsCubs Win4diStraightGdine By the Associated Press It takes a touch of the unexpected to keep a longshot team close to the front in a pennant race-* like a key hit from an ex-cricket player with a .215 batting average- That’s what the Chicago Cubs got Friday when Amire Bodgers clubbed a run-producing single in the 10th inning that gave diem a 6-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates. ★ ★ ★ Rodgers, a rangy shortstop from the Bahamas whose prowess at cricket led him to a major league baseball career, came up with the bases full and one out in the Ciib 10th, and stroked his hit over the pulled-in Pirate infield. It was the fourth straight victory for the Cubs, a second division club inJthelJationaLI^agueiRirJie past 16 years and picked for another lower echelon finish this season. Despite the dire predictions, they’re comfortably situatr ed in the upper strata—currently in fifth place, just Vk games from the top and only a point out of fourth. CARDS DUMPED In other NL action—the Sandy Koufu-Ron Perranoski pitching combination‘i)lus Tommy Davis’ homer paced the Los Angeles Dodgers over first-place St. Louis 5-3; Milwaukee bunched six runs with only two hits in the fifth inning and whij^ San Francisco 6-3; right-hander Jim Maloney became an 11-game winner with a four-hitter as Cincinnati blanked Houston 3-0; and the New York Mets snapped their latest losing string at five by trimming Philadelphia 3t1. The Pirates made even against the Cubs when Smokey Burgess smacked a three-run pinch double off Bob Buhl in the seventh inning for a 5-5 tie. But three innings later the Cubs staged their winning rally against Joe Gibbon, the fifth of six Pittsburgh pitchers. ★ w * Ellis Burton, who had homered and doubled earlier, started it with a single and was sacrificed to second. Ken Aspromonte drew an intentional walk, Lou Brock drew an unintentional .walk, and Rogers delivered his third single of the day off Tom Sisk. Burgess’ double was the seventj) and final Pirate hit. Barney Schultz finished up the seventh and pitched the eighth, then winner Don Elston went two hitless' innings. ONE MORE OUT Koufax was within one out of his Riffd straight shutout in the Dodgers’decision over the Cards when Tim McCarver tagged a three-run homer with two away in the last-of the ninth. The star southpaw, now 11-3, issued, a walk before giving way to Perranoski, who got the final out. Tommy Davis hit his homer with one on in the eiighth and the blow proved decisive. Curt Simmons was nicked for all five 'I>)dger''nihs'.'......... ★ -k k Despite the setback, the Cards held onto their one-half^amelead over the Giante while the Dodgers pulled to within 1% games of St. ' ouis. Bob Bolin of the Giants held Milwaukee without a hit until the fifth—when the Braves erupted. Joe Tdh-e triggered the outburst with I a homer, then Bolin came apart. A walk, an error, a hit batsman and a wild pitch tied the score at 2-2, two more walks forced in toe go-ahead run, and Lee Maye capped it by slamming a bases-load^ triple against Bolin. Green Lake Hosts State Snipe Sails Ninth Innihg^^ Wrecks Wynn s Bid By The Associated Press Early Wynn, somewhat dejected, just a little elated,, picked up the phone in the Cleveland \ dressing room after losing the : 243rd game of his career in a bid to become a 300-game winner. It was his mother. ..„,.-k.. ',k ..k.... ’ or Gus finished the Call, thiep answered the inquiring faces: “What can your mother say to you when you lose? She didn’t tell me to go out and get drunk.’’ But you could hardly blame the 43-year-old veteran right-liander the Yankees, .driving in three runs with a homer and double. Gary Geiger also homered and made a fine running catch in the eighth inning to cut off a New York rally after two runs were in. Bill Monboiiquette, 104, won his eighth in a row. He was tagged for a homer by Roger Maris. ............ k k k Dean Chance, 6-6, and Julio Navarro combined to blank the Senators on four hits while the Angels got to Don Rudolph, 3-9, for the game’s only run in the DEJECTED HURLER — Early Wynn was dejected last night after he lost a 2-0 decision to the Chicago White Sox in his bide for victory No. 300. Wynn yielded a two-out homer to Ron Hanson with a runner on base in the ninth. His Cleveland teammates failed to give the 43-year*old hurler any hitting support. Major League Averages AB K B BB BBI Pet. CLVB who started his major league cqreer in 1939, from taking a little nip after the Chicago White Sox scored a 2-0 victory ove^ Wynn the,Indians Friday night. APPhotof.. ruined HOPE Ron Hansen, one-year-old the season Wynn started his career with the- Washington Senators, kayoed the thoughts with two out in the ninth inning. He slugged a slider for a two-run homer that kept Wynn from becoming the 14th major leaguer to reach the 300-victory level. Juan Pizarro also played a ispoiler as Wynn tried for the fourth time to get No. 300. "i^e White Sox left-hander allowed the Indians only six hits, moving the Chicagoans to within one game of S71 « 237 ZB American League leading Ml S3 233 js# New York Yankees, 74 losers at SM M m iIm; Boston. iSsS..^ TOmiS Elsewhere, Detroit ended its Jw losing streak at 10 games by 2248 s» 471 42 205 .2io|downing Kansas City 64, the Ixis i viii!i.nnin ^ r*t.| Angeles Angels edged Washin^n fni. 4Via SAnatnrQ ninth Rtraieht nationai. leaoob CLVB BATTINO AB' B B BBBBIPct. —9 348 6»7 58 *" 3 269 573 40 The Green Lake Yacht Club in waper i ■ Commerce Township is hosting the annual Michigan State Snipe Sailing championships today and Sunday. More than 50 entries from yacht clubs throughout Michigan will be represented, including sailors ind __ aca Loa AiiMlea 2092 Z8Z 538 81 2TO PltUburtb 2327 278 585 68 288 .251 Cteclanatl 24U 282 599 52 2« J48! Chicago 2219 299 537 72 288 .2421 Pblladeipbis 2190 180 525 27 245 J40 San PranclJ* 2138 288 513 82 248 940 'MUwaukeo 2178 258 518 59 241 917 Bouaton 2408 243 519 52 221 9151 Mew York _^ > FIELOtMO CLVB PIELDINO O PO A E DP Petlta-VB O PO A E DP-------o--------______________ S'lSS S S ;Sg: S SS S a :l?Sj l-o for the Senators ninth straight 87 1816 736 47 ««“-gli loss and Minnesota and Baltimore 64'ira 618 48 38 iOBl Houaton*’ 69 1858 734 72 48 .'973' split. The TWUIS WOO 52, the L M I?" Ml « S ;978 6? ISI 6M ll M iS??; OriolCS 10-2. ^ 7I S Mr* -”;”?! Wynn, who has been Working on 71 1922 771 90 60 .988 New York 69 1822 793 87 71.968;Qy{ ,ydh the IndiOnS Since he INDIVIDVAL BATriNo | more MTahS | Signed last moPth after being cut B BBBBlPcl. lplafet ass host from Watkins Lake Green Lake. Defending champion Colton Weatherston of Green Lake will be aiming for his third straight state snipe championship. Weatherston won the championship in Grand Rapids two years ago and successfully defended his title at Green Lake last year. The races are held annually at the lake of the previous year’s win-sr. Sailing began at 10:00 a. m. today aiki will start at the same time on Sunday. Apache Camp TraHers Optn All Day Suitdov Bill Coller 1 Mil* I. of Upt*r on M-21 —WIN h mu— KNOCK THE STAR OUT OF BLUE STAR CARL'S 60LFLAND 1076 S. Tolosroph W. Spencer, Haskins Softball Winners Spencer Floors defeated Lakeland Pharmacy, 4-3, and Haskins Chevrolet downed Dixie Bar, 11-1, 1 Waterford softball double-header at Drayton Park last night. Spencer moved two full games ahead of Lakeland by defeating the phOrmacy nine. 'The winners pushed across two unearned runs in the fifth when El Sharrard singled home the tying ,run. The winning run scored moments later on a wild pitch. Jack Nelsoh was the winning pitcher in relief. In Class C action, Haskins routed Dixie Bar to move within one game of league leading A & W. ^x Jarrett won his sixth gaihe of the season receiving strong hitting support from Mickey Dean hnd Gary Moran. Three Class C games are on Sunday’s schedule. Dinky’s meets Rockcote at 5:30 p.m., Dixie Bar 8 A & W at 7; and, Haskins meets Lakeland Pharmacy at 8:30. . encer Floor’s Inter-city league doubleheader scheduled for tonight against Port Huron has been canceled indefinitely. HAVE YOU VISITED The Beautiful Now Modsrn Billiard Room in Walled take? ^«l4eH Cue 420 P«Bfl** Troll 624-4772 Wins Sailing Crown CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) • Princeton bad to stand off strong closing bid by Harvard to win its first North American Intercollegiate Dinghy ,Championship in 20 years. -STAiliili ^etsh WiUXN SPORTINO OOODS mw.lknua ______ the White Sox during spring 91 12 so IS training, was ready for his big 64 0 11 !327[ effort. Until the ninth he had al-M 10 » :2M owed only six hits and had not u 9 M ig! permitted a base runner past M * 29 9i3| second base. Then Floyd Robin- 80 6 44 913Ison le(l off with a single, took M 20 M .'losi second on a passed ball and 81 *4 21 Ism; moved to third on a sacrifice. 68 4 26 ^ ®“t when Wynn struck out Dave 71 7 33 Nicholson he seemed to be head- 69 s 40 ed out of troujile. 30 1 14 :288 Hansen followed with his homer. >4 THREE RBI Frank Malzone did most of the sixth inning. Bob Perry’s sacrifice:' fly drove the run home After singles by F e U x Torres and Charley Dees. ■ k k ■ k -The Twins wort the opener as Harmon Killebrew, Bob AUfson and Jim Hall hit homers and Bill Dailey bailed out Lee Stange with some sharp ninth inning relief work, ’ilie OrioFes came back to take the nightcap with their own homer barrage. Bob Johnson, A1 Smith and Russ Snyder connecting and making it easy for Robin Roberts, now 5?. Women's Western Open » Miss Smith Leads by One Associated Press Sports Writer .second round and later sank a 65-MADISON, Wis. (^)—Veteran foot birdie pitch shot while using pro Marilynn Smith held a one-stroke lead with defending champion Mickey Wright wai^ng in the wings today as the 34th Women’s Western Open Golf Tournament entered toe third round at the Maple Bluff Country Club. a sand iron in deep rough to the right of toe green and below an embankment on toe eighth. However, she had bogies on toe fourth, sixth, 10th and 15tti holes. ....................... 72-75-147 Mickey Wright ............ 7579-14* Kathy Whitworth .......... 7572—151 TraduinYourOldRlgNow I terms As Low As The 34-year-old Miss Smith, a Pegn Joyce former national collegiate titlist JiYdJJI'Bayniv 81:75-15* from toe University of Kansas, fired a creditable 1-over par VSI^wjy sgort aand managed to hold off the bold swrie^y ^giehom challenge of Miss Wright for toe slenderest of leads Friday at toe halfway mark of 72-hole competition. ----- The only entry in toe field of 100 .j conquer par 74 on a narrow, exacting 6,365yard course in the' opening round. Miss Smith hit the 35hole mark with a 147 total. j Miss Wright, seeking to become toe pro circuit’s top money winner a third straight year and holding a lead of some $3,000 on Miss Smith, made a stirring comeback after a first round 78. The 5-foot-l blonde blazed through a sunbaked course in 70 strokes for a 148. TRAILING ALONG Trailing in order were Kathy Withworth with 151, Ruth Jessen wittr 153, Betsy Rawls with 154, Peggy Joyce Wilson with 155 and Marlene Bauer Hagge and Sandra Haynie with 156s. Miss Smith picked up two birdies on the first two holes of the Kathy Cornclluc ......... !... 91.7S—159 Bandra McCIlnlon .............81-75-159 Judy KlmMl .................... 75*1-159 Amelia Amlich ................. 8575—188 P«Rnr Kirk BeD ............... 8041—161 An^A Cohn . ................... $140%161 Barbarn Romack ............. 70-82-161 ..... ....... 83-70-162 BKim CATCHES Monday Only! scon HSHERMAN’S SALE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES A SERVICE 63 E. Wolton FE 8-4402 YOUR CHOICE Blackwalls or Whitewalls 15-Mo. Retread Sidewall to Sidewall Safe-T-Treads 099 Each, Plus' Tax 7.50 X 14 or 8.00 x 14 Tubeless Blackwalls or Whitewalls NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED Only the most select tire casings are ever, used for Sears retrend tires . . . tread width and tread design are just like brand-new Allstate tires. An excellent low-price tire for your second car, family runabout. For quality^ price, Sears Safe-T-Treads are your best buy. Aulo Accessories, Perry St. Hasement TIME SERVICE GUARANTEE It tire fuilt during the monthly guarsnleo prriotl, we will, at our option, either re- ! pair it without coat or in exchange for the old li|g, give yen a new tire or a reluiul, charging only lor the period of ownership. All adltiiimenti made hy retail ilort;8 are prornird at the regular rrlail price phia Federal Excise Tax, leas Irade-in, at the time of return... liiiiiiMiiiiivj ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back** SEARS NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Free ALLSTATE Tire Mounting Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 TWEJ^Tir-FOUR THE PQNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ JUNE 22, im Resembles barbed Wire / Open Course Very 'Rough' OSCAR FRALEY BROOKLINE, Mass. (UPI) -FearleM FrMey’s fairway facts and figures from the U.S. Open golf championship. » THe thing they’ll all remepiber most about ftis one is rough which is a cross between barbed wire and quicksand and ^ical of the woes it caused was the case of Mason Rudolf, on the first hole. The strong young pro from Clarksville, Tenn., knocked h i s drive into the rough and needed three swings to get it back on the fairway. His five iron first moved it 2S yards, still in the rough, lbs seven irbn second sent the ball 35 yards, and still in the rough. So he took a sand wedge, finally banged it out on the fairway, and settled for a fat seven. ‘‘It wag so thick,” he said, “I’d never haVe even found the ball without a caddy. The only thing yona 0. nigm )ft 8, Kanaaa City 4. night Angaln 1. Wnahlngton 0, night TODArg GAMES New York (Ford 9-3 end Stetford et BoeWn (Mor«heed 4-8 end Wood (We* 1 "sSl* et CleVelenf (Orent Beltlmore (Berber 10-8) et Mlhneei DetroU*7]Segan 34) et Kenaei City (Pe 8-9), night weehington (Duokwbrth 94) et Loe / geloi (MoBrlde 74L night gUNDAY'g dAMEB Weehington et Loe Angelee PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-Mar-ty Riessen, the broad-shouldered Northwestern Wildcat, stands alone between powerful Southern California and a sweep of the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s tennis championships. ■ The son of the Nortliwestern tennis coach reached today’s 1-162 gle.s final with an upset victory iN«w York eLChie»io, night 83-79-1621 over defending champion Rafael jwuahini 8g8j..,i63|Osuna of Southern Cal Friday.] " Riessen b(‘al the man who heat ~”:hitn for the title last year 6-4, 86-83-163 >20^ 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. Osuna was seeded 81-83-163 No. 2, Riessen No' 3. 79-84-1631 Top-seeded Dennis Ralston of 88-78-163 use gained the other final spot in another marathon, turning back Artliur Ashe of UCLA 8-2, 8-6, 5-7, 3-6, 6-1. Bloomfield Hills Sets Summer Recreation Dates The Bloomfield Hills School District, under the auspices of; the B^mfield Hills Recreation Commission, will have charge of the summer recreation program. Day camps for children from kindergarten through the 6th Survive Cold Flocks 32 Per Cent Below Fall Count Michigan’s scattered flocks of wild, turkeys apparently are hi good condition despite a severe winterand unusual cold spring. 'Turkey numbers total a b o u 1,500 this spring’ only some ISO birds short of a year ago and approximately 32 per cent I their fall pt^ulation. Usnally, toese birds experience an over-winter loss of about 25 per cent. In the Allegan state forest area of Southern Michigan, snow accumulations from November through February were the deepest restored in l4 years of record-keeping. This spring’s turkey populations are estimated at 600 in -the Lake - Newaygo County area, 450 in the Ogemaw - Oscoda County area and 425 in AUegan state forest. Twenty - five turkeys are believed to be ranging in Clare and Benzie counties and on Beaver Island. From all Indications, these wild birds now occupy about 80 per cept of* the state’s suitable turkey “country.” Flocks In the AUegan area stand little chance of Increasing because their numbers have virtually saturated the available range. Under this crowded condition, annual losses can be expected to equal the area’s yearly production of young birds. Best possibilities for esthblish-Ing new flocks appear to be in Kalkaska, Arenac, Gladwin, Montmorency and Otsego Counties. Indy Winner Faces Longhorne Jinx LANGHORNE, Pa. (UPI) Parnelli Jones, who broke the Indianapolis 500 record on May 30 and the nose of fellow driver Eddie Sachs the next day, takes another tour of Langhorne’s rugged dirt mile this Sunday and with the presistency whlcli marks race drivers figures this may be the day. Not that the persistent Pamelll, who hangs on buUdoggedly until he gets his point across, fared badly on the “long left turn” in j -11 u L ij . X XL 1^® FT® to the scram-grade will be heW m two, three- we three times, finl:hed second week sessions The first session twice and third once, will begin J^e 24 and run gut the checkered flag hasn’. through July 15. -pie second ses-jdropped for him yet. and far sion will start July 16 and con- from berating himself, or point- clude Aug] 2. Families living in. the Bloomfield Hilis area will have an opportunity to participate in many recreational program.s that include swimming, golf, dancing and basketball. The deadline for all recreational registration for the first three week period is June 24. MSli Professor Studies Pesticides EAST LANSING (fl - A Mich-igan State University professor has asked for public cooperation in a survey to determine whether pesticides are killing birds and animals in , Michigan. Alfred Etter, assistant profes-, sor of fish and wildlife, asked for information. on the number and types of dead birds and animals discovered. k k k contends that pesticide prograiiis, especially spraying for Dutch elm disease, have caused the deaths of numerous birds — particularly robins — and small animals. Other authorities dispute^ this. Etter asks that persons writing him at the MSU conservation building note the number and kind of birds and animals, wheth-they trembled before dying and where they were found. He also asks correspondents to list their own name and address. Regatta Trials Today Cliicugo ....... 36 31 .561 MllwAukoa ...... 83 34 .49] Plttnburgh .... SI 36 .463 ~ “-dBlpbto , . » 38 .441 Tort ;■!« S 477 FRIDAY'S RE8IJLT8 UUWMlICM 6. S— “.......... • Loo Angole* 0 I 5, St. LouU 3, nl '^^AY^ g'am|!|‘ iWilOltl (WUlhIto 141 •( (Olboon 8.3) FrinottOo (O'Doll 9-3) »t (Buiihn 94 DUadolphlo ■Cral* 2*' (Culp 84) *t New York .........10) Houaton (Nottebtrt 8-4 or Bruoo 34) Cincinnati (TsItourU 2-3) Flttabur^h (Friend 86) at Chicago (E HCNDAV’B games lUNTERSVILLE, Ala. (AP)-iQualifyig runs for Sunday’s $10,-oaoo-iBol®^ Hydroplane regatta begin to-oaoo >"»ujgy Guntersville Lake. jputaburgb 87 83 169| IQ ijjg arej8,TTra*claco"’Vt"'Milw'ault. 6488-169 expected to be on iiund for thej};j;^,j};‘,*^|,"’ N,w^Yl.rit, «-a»-i69 runs. Eight drivers tuned theirl ?Tc“<;LT«" nio *»rd hydroplanes and got In *nins Friday. I only fiumes ichoduled Mi$$ei 300th Win ' CLEVELAND il ab r k M tog a finger of his callouseif paw at bad luck, say's simply and honestly that the other guys drove faster. McCarthy Will Manage Team NEW YORK (UPI) ~ Joe McCarthy will come out of retirement to “manage” a baseball team again today hs part of an old timers day celebration to be staged by the Ne^ York Mete at thie Polo Grounds. A two-inning game between two teams of old times will be held prior to the regularly scheduled one between the Mets and Philadelphia Phillies, with McCarthy handling the American Leaguers and Max Carey the N a 11 o n a 1 Leaguers. Among the former players who wlU be present are Carl Hubbeli, Edd Roush, Zack Wheat, Bobby Thomson, Monte Irvin. . with dotod Msy . 1983 snd It. upom Btttohod, will bo tt-the O-'-'—‘ In hl» office. ^ _ 680 South Tologroph Ro»d, P<>ntl«o, 'Ilf*"' ‘0 3:00 p.m., Euatern SUnd- ■nmo, on the 33rd day of July 1063, JO publicly opened by him Immediately thereafter. Tendcri mu»t epeclfy the eerlal num-»re of the bonde offered ond the mount for which they will be Bold to OOS ^IlV"be“!;‘/if,Uirt'’o''‘’». *t“eV. dered bonde. The County Drain Com-............................ . ■ reject mieeloner regulorllici’ Offbrlngs ir W^end ahn loan, oi/'or" July 36. 1963. . of acceptance o If fegueeted In tender ohould bo r— ' be firm for three („, e aodepted by depoelt- letter. Offer- -------- M the outelde envelope "Tender of Fimde will be available at the Manu-faoturera National Dank of Detroit, Pay. .. ing Agent, on Auguet 1, 1983, and Inter-a eit from May 1, 1983, In the amount of 0 Eleven Dollara and Twenty-Five Cento - (811.28) will ba paid on esoh Bond ao --*“*■* ••— Tendera. ■■ . ------ .a called to- the decree en- f „ X 0 tered by the Circuit Court for the 4 9 10 County of Oakland, In Qhaneery, in the 3 9 0 0 o»ae of Earl L. Clark. Plaintiff, ve. 1 0 0 0 Olty of Royal Oak, et al., defendanta, 3 I) 1 0 Which decree waa affirmed by the Mich-1 0 0 0 Igan Supreme Court upon appeal by 32 0 6 0, Boi)dh(jldera and certain eltlee (Clark 000 000 003-3 P 3-thlr^ decree, approximate! ui vuv lande in the apecia dletrlot are not eubjoot t .....A — Clilcagr . 1. DP-Fox. Hanaen a_________ __________ .. .......... ..... I Chicago 6. CIcveInml 9. cent of tha total amount of the yearly «cn. S-Klndall, McCraw. deficiency aeieeemenla. IP ■ R KR BB SO DANIEL W. BARRY, 84 ... 9 0 0 0 3 5 Oakland County Drain ----------------- •lx."*..* *_* > » 880 8oithT a, V — Salemo, Honook' ' ' iwarl. T-r3;i7. A-le,177. Death Notices BORDEN. JDNB 93. 1003. ADOLPH, 393 Waldon Rd.. Orion Twp.; Age 93; De«r father of Mre. Monroe l4ke. Mrj. Earl RerUog, Mra. Rite Bllvla. and d(ear brother of three ilatora. Also survived ■by 19 grandchildren, and 94 great-gtandwldren. Recitation of the Rotary will be Sunday at 9:30 p.m. at the Veorheea Blple Funeral Home. Ihmeral service'will be Monday, June 94, at 10:90 a.m. at 8t. Mlohaora Catholic Church. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Hr. Borden wlU 1« In atate at . ' the Voorheei BlDle Funeral Roma.' jDRltl. WnE 90. 1003. ARCHIE Dayld. 393 8.W. Bouth 8t.. Jon-sen Beach. Fla.; Age 74. Beloved eorge fida I ed by «ne gi great (pran< iseday. June 98, ...e Allen's Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald K. Oteen otfl-elating. Interment In Hetemora Cemetery, Metamora. Maeonle Oraveslde gerrtcee will bo con-ducNMl l» -Mtumont Dodge No. 411 “ * AiT Mr. Bnell wrtUJle in etate at the AUen'e FnnOral Home, Lake Orion. _ OAU,, JUNE 91. 1063. JOSEPH atepben, 4470 Olintonvlllo Rd., ■Weterford Twp.;. Ag 47; Beloved hueband of Helen Oell, dear eon of Mri. Teresa Oall, dear father Of Mroj Walter (Ju- , (Uth) Oulbord and Mre. Jemee (Berberai Combe, dear brother of Mre. Lyman (Mary) Meade, Mre. Oabriel (Helen) Feltman, Mre. Edward (Ann) Reeker. Mr. Frank. -John and Steaven Oall. AlsoeurvJved. by .four- grand children. Recitation of tbs Farieb. Rosary will bo Sunday, June 33, et 0 p.m. at the COete Funerej Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Monday June 24, at 0 a.m. at 81. Mtchael'i “ Church. Interment In the Catholic section of Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Oall will lie in atnta at the Coats Funeral . Homa, PraytoU' Plalni., MtMlRO'Vft JnNB^M.-10d3, AaLPH J., 394 First St., Milford; Age 73: Beloved husband of Emms M. Morrow;. Dear father of Mra. Alta Dunning. Edwin and Lawrence Morrow, dear step father of Olen and Arthur Klrohoft, Deer brother of Edison Morrow. Also survived by ten grandchildren ahd eight step grandchildren. Funeral service will bo held Monday, June 34 et 1 p.ni. et tha RIchardeon-Btrd Funeral, Home. Tnterinent In Orandlawn Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Morrow will lie In etate at the JUchard-eon-Blrd Funeral Home. Milford. MOSS, JUNE 24. 1903, LAVERTA M., 880 Inglewood Ave: Age 38; Dear daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Oreen, dear sieter of Robert V. Oreen and Mrs. Roes Ward. Funeral service will be heldPMondey June 34 at 1:30 p.m. at ^tbe Voorhees Slple Chapel with Pastor Mlree Stine officiating. Interment . In White ChepeT Cemetery. Mrs. Moss will Us In state at the Voorbeee Blple Age 40; Beloved husband of Margaret RomaneUI. Dear son of Nick and Threaea RomaneUI. dear father of Mri, Joseph Penea-vlcchia and Carl Romanelll, dear brother of Patrick. Peter, Nick, Mary and Jean RomaneUI. Funeral arrangaments are pending at the Voorheee-Blple Funeral Home where Mr. RomanelU will lie In etate. _______________ -BOX REPLUC8- At 10 R.m. itotey thet* wen replies at The Press oMce In the followtog boxde: 5, 8, 14, 21, 28, 28, 24. 38, 45, 57, 61, 14, 66, 88, 73, 102, 103, 118. Coi^rf MreMW tffid% u‘"by oSf’friiX Mil bore and relatives during Um to .GET OUT OF DEBT Su5gET?ESvicf get out of DEBT ON A PLAN Michigan' credit COUNSELORS 'f03 Pontiac 8tatc_Bnnk Bldg. ADBtntN HALL jAubrtn Hotel) i DNDBR.NEW OWNERSEIF Now Being Deeoreted Rooms by day-week-moolh 1-, 3- and 3-room apartmenu 404 Auburn AVo. . FE 34931 Pay Off Your Bills — wlUiout a loim —^ Payments low at 810 wfc Protect your lob and Credit Home or Offloe Appointments City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron_______FE 8-8381 "AVON CALLINO FOR SERVICE In your home. FE 44808. LOSE wliOHf SAFEL’Y AND economloally with newly released Dex-A-Plet tablete, 08 eenM at fapwral Directors 4 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL BOMB Keego Harbor. Ph. 8094900. COATS FUNERAL BOMB PRAYTOWI PLAlNB OR 9 7737 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL ROHE Doneison-Johns FUNERAL HOME **D»ilgpE 44998. OPPORTUNITY IS HEM FOR IW aggressive, experienced sales w “ 0 sell furniture, etceltenl e™ letton. Apply M Big Value sell lurolture.^nc^^t^ reliable LADY'W , jhlUti"" *""■ -- 8ALE8W------------ for Berab Coventry. No- meat or delivery. Weekly . pay-•ch«^ Car necessary. Call FE SALESLADIES SPORTSWEAR READY-TO-WEAR Permanent poeltloo. EjmertenOed only. Between egoe ef 91 sod 48. Liberal beneflie. Apply In person. ALBERT'S Pootlao HtU Telegraph al Elisabeth Lake Road SILEfTn is HE H. FIRST CLASS. «re*?!9VgSe.”“°^- WAITRESS AND BARMAIDS. **ART ___________te ». No di era or emofcsrs. Mors tor homa than wages. Bend recent photo wlUi ref, to F. O. Box 9M, Weterford. WANTED: WOMAN FOR SALAD department. Ml 4-MOO WANTED; GRILL COOK FOR weekends. UL 9 1030._]_ _ WHITE WOMAN OVER 90 TO CARE . for girls ages 0 and 9. light housewort. 4 days, OR 9-7081. HEjyWaiitEd 8 Apply MAN OR WOMAN WIYr CAR. for actual tima worked. A| HO N. Perry. 8:454 90 e.tr ESTABLISHED WATKINS 1 --------------------■" STUDINTC, ----- - - sam 19 to S3 par hour eaning. Watklna quaUty produele. Apply too North Perry, S:S8 to S:30 a m. Swtos H*lj>r Mal^tmah l-A *7hl .JS mSirtam ------ _ which affords good Please tnolude brief personal lory Jh reply to Box No. 105 3 'oor eoiieimg n _______ ____aerirtlons. C--- sten baste. Bouiu f to 4 p.m. Work- ~MEN To dote orders, no experltaeq, oer neoeesary. work on bonaflde teeda only, top eaminge. Immediately, oommtealon bade. Apply Room 35. NattonaTBIdf. 10 W. Huron between EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUN8ELINO SERVICr' Telephone FE 4-0584 FEMAL* PLACEMENT SERVICE Proiton-WalkerKmIlh 900 W. MAPLE-WABEEK BLDG. Birmingham, Mlchigea C'ALt KAY 048-3683 InilrwctloBi-SchwIi 10 EXPERIENCED TEACHER WILL tutor your child, reaeonabto rates. 43 West Hopkina, Pontiac, experienced teacher, fiAitp. voice, organ. Summer term enroll-in| now J9 perJiour^OR 9-4788. LEARN BALLROOM bAHCiNd''h$ your home. Low eummer ratee. Call Terry between 8 and 8 for appointment. FE 9-061)1, LEARN HEAVY EOUIPWlfeN'^, I weeks, on Dosers, Drag Lines, etc. Free jilioemont. "Key," 6330 w. 8-Mile Rd., Delrolt 21. Dl 1-7.333. Y'iiTb'blNIJ IN MY HibliiB OR ---------1 after 13 npon, 8r* WoiilVant^^ 11 KIOH SCHOOLBOY WANTS'iSWN mowing, own toole. OR 3-B470. LlCiNSED MOSQUITO COlftl^T ijb"'''jfOU'''HAV'H“A JOB F'Cr'A man, 91, 6'3, 114 lbs. Clean and exooUent with ohlldrtn. A itudonl i?a4rori.v:Trabl.T'’.frlv‘.'! work, FE 4-8304. UAiVN CUTTINO AND ilRiMMlNO. FE 4-9408 __________ LAWN WORK. HAULmb. MOVING and off Jobs. OR 4-1933, _ PAINTINO, RkASONAStE RATEB, AU Work OuArftntMd. r** jEMT-RETIRED PAINTS ISWibf*'' ' ' 1” , additlont, garage, oablnete, recreation roonit, elding, roofing, eto. FE 3-8T01. - wXNfiD~cEiiiEi^T #okil:,''lKibK FE^2%i^ all kinds. Reasonable rate. TtiE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JtJNE )?2, 1963 twentV-five Warfc W0nm Mato TOUNO MAN DUIAu WORK OF iBy -idmt, m a-B»10. ______MAN rasn «iUr klndT ra MW. Work WurtMl Fewiato 12 I WOHICN WANT CUBANINa AND ■■ W>u w>i«llllll. FE AWa, S WOMEN wAilT WAI4i WA^HlNa *___^ *TRa. Id holut ewMilag. FE BABT^BirnNO AND LIOET HOUSE. Auburn --- Si m-mi. iiQ' Moniko Idlest 0R_W7f SaUdtojl Sorvlco-SuppBot 13 CEMENT V/OBK, ALL KINDS, Iree estimate. OR 34741. CUSTOM BUILT KITCHEN C A B-Ineta nud tennlen tops. FE 3-17W. ] home maintenance F FOUNTAIN FENS repaired bp - lieton traliwd ri^ : OentjyT S^5w CBMEI^DB^^WAT Airt) PATIO ELECTRIC MOTOR 8BRVICB RE. pnlrUig uu rewiadlss. 3U E. PUw, ^ Phone FE 4.IMI.___________ Ins, will IlOMoe.' B. B, Muoro Eleetric Co. FE L6431. jwMiwalldBB I WtoriwiB 17 DRESSMAKINO....—----- — teretlone. Mre. Bodell. FE 4-gOS3. DRESSMAKINO — TAiLoktNO -Mte»tl^. Mre Flelscbmen. MY A.1 TREE TRIMMINO AND RE-motrai. ieedlnt, aoddliif end lend. aotpios. Free utlmatoe. FE S-IMS. k/Kwiggfii LAiiii)ii6AWNd. 'eprlns clean-up of debrIe. tree and entub trlmmlnt. ‘ ■ ■■ Rd. FE 443M. Attention Truckers aandr and ‘ e. side of SI and. eeedinf. all Work guaranteed. FE Aim. TREE SBRVidl ASH Tree Serrlce. 3354573. 21 VACANCY FOR ELDERLY PA-tlenta, In any condition, In out ---------nfSiBii—22 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ASH. TRASH. LIGHT HAULINO, atom cleanup, faraae removal. Contraou. FE amfe. CLkAN OUT YOUR OARAGE AND pard lifbt hauling, reasonable ratea. re 1-1377 ______________ RUBBUH AND LIOHT MOVINO, reaa. ratm, anptln>e. 334r»»47. VAN SERVICE MOVINO AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES Faddlbi—IS Years Experience ROBBRTTOIM»KniS OB 4-1513 Foliittai * botofoliof A-t 23 -t DECORATIl plaitarlng - i dlsOQunu lor ei A LADY~ Interior bEbotUTOR. Papering. FE (M)?43 ORIFPTS BROTHkRS Commercial - Residential decorating. OR 3-004*. IMTOTINO, LOW'^iaqBS; WORK washing, Tetovjfio loiritoMB Sandw 24 KADV^SS ^EUVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE You SHOP Tralnad Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testlu. Montgomery Ward ^lae MaH Wantail aiil^rER to Boord 28 WuBtedl Hawiahj^ OochIe 29 AUCTION SALE EVBRT SATUR-dap at Blue Bird Auetton. We'U . bw furnlturo. tool* and mUance*. OB 34047 or MEIroee 7-SfM. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD community AUCTION. OA S-MSl._______ TOP DOLLAR PAD) FOB FURNI- tions averp Prldsp. Saturdap and Sundap.lOR 3-3717, BAB AUC-TION, 308* Dixie HWP. Wontail MitcallaiNeat . OR 4-BEDROOM HOME _. terford area. In Our Ladp Of The Lake* Parish. CMl 54>477«, Royal Oakl Mich, RESkWSlSiB PARTY NtttiDII 3* WANTED SEVERAL * OR 3„BEp-room fum. or unlum. Pontiac Osteopathic Please contact sires apartment U Prsyton 1 : 3-^. TroR^^ WANT 3 RIDERS 7 CalUomla. Share exr pi July. OR 4-0531. "Gustomer With Cash” WANTS NICE 3-SEDROOM BOMB IN AUBURN HEIOHtS AREA WHAT HAVE YOU?_____ W. H. BASS. REALTOR FE F7310 .istings Wanted DRAYTON AREA NEEDED AU types of Real Estate. If -you have property to sell call u* for help In disposing ol It. No obU- 'oTOROE R. IRWni. REALTOR W W. Wallen _______FE 3.7«S3 lake fro S??- ■ MULTIPLB USTINO SERVICE ‘BEST SELLER LIST” C9NTBACT8. ...M W-i ta waltiM f^ aU kbit L ESTATE ahd CONTBf *'“ie?V1 c°?rirMT*I or? *77 N.* SkglnaWSt.,* FH.841«,'T‘ Tames A. Taylor, Rea:ltor 7733 Hllhland Rd. (M») OR 44304 i. (M») OR 4 BUILDER ALL CASH 01 OR FHA If you are waving tba 1 need money quickly we bouse tor . ossb. Ho listing. I..R00M _____ 1-hEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ments. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeast aids. FE 5-3M1 FE 4-43M. 3 LAROE ROOMS. NEWLY OECO> rated, private bath and entrance. Mo drinker* please. Must be quiet and clean. 4g Florence, Pontiac. I - ROOM APARTMENT, EVERY-thlng furnished, clean, edulle, 366 Whlttemore. 3 ROOidS AND BATH. MAN, WOM- en or couple, FE 54353.______ 3 CLEAN, PRIVATE BATH, ENT., 3 ROOMS L07VBR. NICELY PUR- iilBhed ateo 1 —"-----------*“ “ mother works. After 3: 104 Dresden. 3-ROOM APARTMENT NEAR PON-tlsc Oeneral. Cwple only. FE 3-S030. 'Ill 3 ROOMi. BATH, UTlLlTtEM, adults, 110 Contor St. MY 34007. I ■ouim, MM iisTOwr ffv. mj »-vwr»e 3 ROOMS AND BATH AT 79 CLARK M. time after 3:30. >M APARTMENT NEAR OYN- . Hospital, hue ---- ------ business girls ROOMS AND BATH OVER OA-regs. 3110 Orore Ave.. -Keego Ber-bor. 0M4731. . _____________BATH WITH 3 BED- roome, child welcome, 432 per wk. With $33 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave. phone 333-4051. 116 weekly. 3 ROOMS, BED-room, private bath and entrance. mllltlee. Apply 03 Summit,_________ ADULTS ONLY. 4 BOOMS NICELY furnished, utilities. Dally FE 54107 e CHOICE Wa hava two apartmont* bleely {r.rfu'??u{«M*»o«- dron or peU. Phone FE 3-7007. CLEAN i-ROOM BATH. AOTLT8. 53 COLORED 3 ROOM!. MrIVATE EN-trance. close In. fE 3-04*4. ■ ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT BeautUul 3-room bachelor apiud-meat. Completely lumlihea. Pr)> vate terrace. Qulat an4 exclusive. _Monthl^or.ea»n. FOR 3 OR 3 MEN. BASEMENT ■ ~1..' reasonable. FE 3-730*. Archituctvral Drowiafl NEW HCD8B AND RKMODELINO plana drawn, *1*. 303-0900. Fto«r Sandlag CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR ^andlna. FE 3-67*9. *31406*. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, 3* year* experience. 333-4*7*. Auifhoh foFjiif ASPRiaT PAVtNO. BONDED. FE 3-1(14 r: O. SNYDER. FLOOR^UtU^ aandint and tlnUblng. F b o n * FE *45*3. DRIVEWAYS - .ASPH^TBD. RE-palrod and teal cote. FE 341(7 or ^W4-173I, LiaTS FRisi JtollSoc' kllALaHs' AWiW"^ Ouaranteed. FE 1-7*47. LaadKapiRg A-l LANDSCAFIHO. 8EEDINO. WD-dlng, gradlns, lop soil OR 6-17*1. COMMERCIAL rtOWmo. M^«* an^tractor work. MA *-1*1*. OR lotftriui MERION BLUE SOD, MCE OT OE delivered. 2601 Crook*. UL ^4643. KAR-LIFB BATTERY CO. Oeneratora—Regulators—Starter* Boat Batteries, $7.95 MS Auburn FE *-1914 SEEOINO. 80DDINO. BACK‘ HOB* jn|^lbundo«ng. Free EM SOD FE 4.7)17 lalMlag Medurnizatioa A-I WaAIon OR kEN^dkV sob Uld. 8«Qdlng. or r«dr«Mli^ old Uwni. Freo Laadtoplng. FE j-OMi. FE Lawnmowtrt LAWN MOWER REPAIR. IS 6xperlenc«. 1 to 3 day Mrvlco, pick up gnd deUvory. OR 3f0g2g. 3-C.AR OARAOE, »«99 Inol. OH Door*. Concrete Floori FAUr,iM‘’S)*NSlXgfcNO„ Free Estlmatei OR 4-1*11 GUINN CONSTRUCTION porte, addltlona. AH types of ce- Carptahy GENERAL CARPENTRY, ErTCH-^n^^^ablMlt, rsoreaflon rmt. FE Uoaiod BuIMm NEIDRICK BUILDINO ^SERVICE --Home. Oarage, Cabinets, AdiU: tions. FHA TilRMB. FE 44*0* TALBOTT LUMBER Olass Installed la doort and wtn- INSIDE AND OUT. WORK GUAR-I^Sd. FE 5-4S23 or FE 4-Il*»- Corpat Siwlc* SOHWEITZBR CARPET BBRVICB, iSkiTiSorlilalL Caiiwiit Wwk A-j^CTMBNT W^K. WALKS AHD ALL KINDS CEMENT WORK, REA- sonabTe. Jensen, 4*3-3839, ; LiliiNVB'DsibEWALK cC^rac-iexf **'"*"* MA PIANO TUNING ^ WIEOAND'B ■"STToStNG AND Oscur Schmidt Fi l-Wn ’“S'm“V4% •ws:nonfpStrei’;.i*^o“.^i equipment, _.MYLJ42M Dreiimaking, TallerliW [Itctrlcal Centractara Plowiag FOR LAWNS AND GARDENS UL 3-3730. Keotal iqalpmtnt _ Wallpaper Steamer Floor aandera. polishers, hand Sanders,^furnae* raouuin o 1 a a n- &.MA’«Fa.Sl!&!‘ ^otor wSr^lnfSa^R. B^Munm Naeioi PONTIAC FENCE 8933 Dixie Hwy. OR *-*5»3 CURTIS MATHES FACTORY . Authorised. call 003-U30 or *6341**. Sylvan Slareo A TV galea._______________ REBUILT AND OUARANTEED TV’a 3w*mil£b"------------ TfM TrioEiiiNi Sanric* ________ Pet our hid_____ MILL’S TRUa trimmiMo aMd removal. Very low cost. FE 0-3604. CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL Call around Try our low bid a>2»407Q Lowest price* 333-3^ Oeneral Irec Service Any slso lob. _____ FI^54025 MONTR08B TREE OBRVICB --- ------1-trimmlng 333-7830 TBENCHINO, SEPTIC TANKS and,Held*. Sewer end water. FE 0-Wig or *834773.___________ trvcicing ASH, TRASH AND cLkAM DP. _________PE 4-4363 ______ HAULINO AND HUBBIZH. NAME ' your price. Aay time. FE UOHT TRUCKm^k^^D HAUUNO. UOHl AND Hi^V"fR9cil®0. ^bblab. fin dirt, grading and vel snd front snd losdlhg. sW . P?AT, , BLACK„bIhT. VAN SERVICE _ See classllloatlon No, 33 wk HAiIL DIRT. OBAVEL, J SOIL. FILL DIRT, AND RUBBl ^LL PONTIAC TOWINO. 3-3016 or Truck I Trucks to Rent '■^*"«ir. - ■nt»"“‘*' AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truok* - Ssml-TraUer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. fS. WOODWABD_ . „ PE 4-1441 Open Daily Including Sunday - _____ -■-* Est, FE J-1854 THOMAS UPHOLSTEIUNO' 44)0 W. WALTON ELVD. FE 5-8888 37 Sato HoaMB 3-1351, _________________ 3-ROOM, BATH. STOTB. UTHJTDES. refrlgarator. garags. FE B4706,i 3 rooms. BATH, UPPER APART- ----• —----------i hieluding air— utUlteaTImt _ ________~viu.UET ________ 348 0AKLAMD AVE., FE 44311.____ • ROOM /U(D PRIVA3Y! BATH, 3-BEDROOM RANCH 8TYLB, FULL basement. I paid *W,*50 Jor “ ’* months ago. nr* added over In extras, doing back to loraia. It Is yours for just .... 0301 Low down paymaBt. Conw seeM at 130 Clayhur-Urtofa Twp., aftenlr . BEDROOM RANCH ------- port. ootnar_ lot *0 JPAUL JONES REALTY Mi 44860 _ homes ON LAND 3 AND BATH. UPPER, PARTLY furnished, close In. FE 3-7423. MODERN 2-BEDROOM ROME. I^Ve and refrlgeratw furnished, 3-BEOROOM RANCH 1 ' large lot. amall'down paraei Id take over a 01 loan. Dra] araa. Call OB 3-r ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults _____ FE S411S Rfot duaMiiia^ 39 2 . BEDROOM MKitN HOME: Lake privUeges. MY 3-3461, - LAROH_____-_______________ bouse, newly deconded. nice nel^-_^hg^Blue 8k, Driy.\, a-BBDROOM It FOR LEASE ’opffi****- * BEDROOM. BASEMENT. ia?f..*T*wLr’B^ok5?r'‘z »»»■ ",________________ 3-BEDROOM, BASEMENT. 34:AB garage, tereen porch. UVmlle from BaUriaoO down, MI 6-1633. • Ruiit HoasM-Uofanriikad 43 Z-ROOM BOUSE, OARAGE, 133 month, needs work. Option to buy. Also 3-apartment house, 383 month. 2 houses la Drayton, 133 and *43 month. Inquire 2333 Dixie Highway, i - BEDROOM HOME boulevard beioHts — 3 Bedroom Unit— ♦75PerJtonth----- Contaet Rosldent Manager 344 Eaat Blvd. at ViOeQcia Choice Loeatt In Pontiac LAKE FRONT EXECOTTVE HOME. 3-bedroom, 1% bath, 24ar garage. - $18* mTlfM Union 1 3 YEAR OLD BOUSE, 3 BED-.rooms, double gsrags, near school, liable nsldmi^ 3-BEDBOOM BI-LEVEL. 3-CAR, I rage, built-lps. hot water heat, ramie tile, vaqlty In ' ‘ c tile, vaqlty In hi ins., and gutters I cate. Nothing dov $12,500. WUl iwn on' y- JOHN C. ItYLBS. BUILDER 4-BEDROOM. TILE IW BATHS. N hogany paneled basement, malwi-any paneled family room with full brick wall fireplace, patio. 3Mi-car garage, Exc. for large famlly._— Large yard. 13.00* down. OR 4-KB*. 4 ROOMS, MODERN BUNOaLoW. ter,* Ideal /or*ret!r2f coa^. lojwo. *1,000 down. ___________. S-BEDHOOM BRICK. OAS HMT, carpeted, recreation room, bar, nt»s. mo5'^ *""* __TvTbaths, ranch. « ^n'u&rw: ford. iltOOMS AND BATH, LAkOB TOR-oar lot. TTraoi and shrubs.,laka REALTY. EM 347M. MABSTON — 2380 — NEAR HATCB-ery Rd. and Williams Lake. ^ bedrm.. lane lot. gaa heat, newly decorated, *80 a month. OL 1-0093. . SAM , WARtCK HAS IN 8YLVAl4 Lake 3bedroom brick, carport, lake ^rivUeges, *130 lease. 68M820, 682- Rent Option, $86.50 Mb. 2*7 W. Yale at Stanley New 3-4-bedroom home, basement, paved street Model open daily — Sundab Michaels Realty OXFORD, 7 ROOMS, OARAOE, EX-cellent location.. Phone OA 6-2437. WEST SIDE 3 - bedroom BUN-galow, fin* condition, glassed-in front porch, two-car garage, nice lawn. IIB per mo. on lease. Call Ward E. Partridge, 1030 W. Huron St,. FE 4-m - evenings 063-3353._______________________ #HY RENT WHEN YOU CAN OWN? $60 moves you In a hor' " --------- own: See 663)8 Huttng off Auburn Rd.. bets and Dequlndre."^ 6-i ------------ utility, ' ig St. "South , casting. Open i . -Une 33. Buyer must 1 credit. ,Owner sL 8- BBEDROOM, FURNISHED FLAT ON beach for your vacation. Bale for children.^ OpenInig In July and BALD EAOLE LAKE — SLEEPS 4. sandy beach, shade trees. *46 wk. Only 20 minutes from Pontiac. 1*60 M15, OrtonvUle. NA,; 4 - BEDROOM DUTCH COLONl^. Bloomfield Township. BeautlfuUy Isndsospsd hlUtop loostlon. a^ox. 2 acre*. Privilege* on Square Lske. One block to elementary school. 10 room*, and 3 lull baths, 20i^' "L" shaped family room, paneled living room with fireplace, 3,000 eq. ft. living area plug full basement. 314-car garage, aluminum siding, acrcao* and storms. Professions! stsndpqd, fully feneei' niB court. Investment over *t „ -Offered st *39,000, For Immediate sale by owner, being tr*—-Phona FE 34430 aflor No Credit Check *33 DOWN Nice, modem home ln,horth of Pontiac. REAL VALUE 628- COTTAOE, BEACH, BOAT AND; ELWOOP REALTY Hotisekecping Cabins 13 weekly, privaU lako, sa beach, you may also plcnJo and swlm-41 per oar. MoPeely “ •ort. 1140 M15. Ortonvllte. 3033 LANSDCWNB. WILUAMS LAKE — Brick 4-bedroom. Largo living room. 2 fireplaces, 2V4 bsih*. -board hot water best. 9-lOths well isndsetped, mature trees, lake front, sandy beach. If you 43.300 down snd esn pay *111 month. Csl' 6734717 after 6 .... Friday or all day Saturday and Sunday. For other appointments call Lansing. FE 0-8306. 3-bedroom, need* scpllc aystem and furnace (duct work m> lake prlvl- '**'*■ FiXtSy REALTY 869 Commerce 363-6981 363-6993 4,500 WITH TERMS AVAILABLE. 5-room home, basement. l>/> ear ~ garage, top condition, FE 8-4423. ACT QUICKLY, gSbo MOVES YOU In. Immediate poesesslon. Airport area, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3-car garage, 3 living rooms, over tk sere besutitully landscaped, trees. Howeri, lak* privileges. Phone 073-3334. _________________ ' A HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL Large home near Elisabeth Lake —Condemned but wonderful possibilities. a lots. Exeellsn* Iocs-tion. 14,600 with S600 down. Elwood Realty OTSEOO LAKE. OAYLORD. liOD-ern, 3 bedroom, (40 weOk^. picturesque—16667 Lauder, Detroit, VE 74141 evenings. PklVAM. LAKE FRONT COTTAOE. ATTRACrrVK 3-BIDBOOM HOME. orchard. 564 8. I,' sleeps 6, HA 3-aw. LAKEFROin C<>TTAaB8 AT LEW- Uton, FE S-1338 after 4.___ SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE ON Lake Orion. FE 4-6084.______ CLEAN BLEEPINO vat* entrance. m„.. , ... (iLEAN; Quiir, near fisher Body. Also Blc* apt. SS»W. Ten-nyson.' FE 6-660*. _______ lAr64. STeTJ; private en- WhltO. FE 8-3814. si^tik^o^ *** Sj^HPINO ROOM WITH KITCHEN SLBipiNO ioOM, NICiLY ]' nM*d. Prlrat* !>-“• ‘ .000 8Q. FT. STOREROOM ON Cass Avsnue, South of Huron Street. Owner will remodel elth-er as on* store or two, to fit roquiroments of tenant. STORE f6r RENT, NEAR FISH- Body, 30x00 or 40-----— neat turn. Ideal for restaurant c grocery store. FE 3-7006. BEAUTIFUL 4 - BED1U30M YEAR round home on lakefront. Steel sea wall, paneled living and dining rooms. Will be sacrificed by out-of-town owner for 613,000. 1 block south of MetropollUh Beach. MI 0-4333. lY OWNER. NORTH SIDE, CLEAN * bedroom house, esrpet, — 'lELD moi. J-bedl>OOm ont» I»II, Idcstlon.'316.800. FE 3-3807. iiAUfiPUL NEW TRt-LBVKL brick-front aluminum siding, sliding gists doors In dinette snd reo-restlon room, 1-csr gsr*ge. wiring In snd part of plumbing, you llii-Ish snd Bsve. Phone MY >3MI. BY OWNER, 2-BEDRCibM FRAME, bath, make offer. LI 1-7434. lY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM R A C H home, large lot, 4>Amr emt ijiort-gsgs, halsilo* *10.000. Union Lske Area. 303;7434.__________________ lY OWNER. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, full basement. 3 ear garage, fin-lihed title. 371 Slate. I COMMUNITY^NATltiyL BANK "34ITI SB ON _____ 3 bedroomi, Itrg* ------------ living room snd bsIh. All on 1 «... .i.«« It,300, 1. large kitchen, carpeted living room and dining room, 3 car attached aarag*. 300 ft. front- ?r*u"lt“"tr?.!rV??.8'ori.im.’.‘’& 2-4nn4. isOfyA iAkn J^aiviLEoiDi. and bsih on “ ----- garage. jm* fro iFFlCEu *35 AND BP, 4340 'SiSlUl Hwy. OR 3-1368, Runt BusimM l^ro^«i^47*A TO RENT; NEWLY DECORATED dinor to right Mrty with rot-orsnes*. 0450 Dlxlo Hwy,____ ijuiit iiii^llanuoai FE 4-0264. 306 W. Huroii. I BEDROOM. SMALL HOUSE AND lot., Ireo snd cleSTj JB_4ril447.— 3-YEAR-OLD 3-B1 D R O O M.~ AT-tached garage, 1 sere of land, 3 miles from Proving orounds. 6*6-3836 3Bibi libnqoHr' 4own, *77 per ■iBEDRSOMrT^ B division, 130’X100' -down, attumt (070 EM l-tiso. 61,000 onlraot. room trl-lsvsl. tUMhsd jjsr^Oj l! NEAR TEL-HURON irisi!,' '— Nelson Bldg. CO. ---- plumbln^^^ 6794034 NeY«on%V co"."" ..bit 8-8191 >Jo money doVvn , TrI-Ievel or ranch starter homee G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 344.3 s mqtmNO; < ough. ^The to| RAMBLING RANCH IfTYLE i>room. K«r»|(ea 4 loti* la j^JMo! FH schools. : e, *10.300 PAi^L-aoNEB realty ROCHESTER AREA - 4-BEDROOM. modernised home, swimming pool, 3-car garage, large 73x130 lot, OL 49 Sato Hymn BREWER. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED to mingbam or Pontlae. Lovely room brick ranch bungalow w_- ear attached garage. Screened patio, fireplace In living room. Roma completely carpeted. TUed bath, extra shower and atoM. A*-traettva reenatlon room tn-base-ment, gas beat, sewerage, beautl-trees. jSlpomf^ WEST iOBURBAN. Tory fino *-room born*, all aluminum aiding, —■ psted living room, 3 largo rooms. tlM bath, finished ■ atlon room, gas beat, garage. ... 73x332. Beautllhl ahade trees and lawns. Excellent nelghborhoM. Convenient to all schools hhd shopping area. *13,730 terms. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 '___Eves. FE 64023 ROCHESTER, 1IU8T SELL. 3 - BED* room brick with pool, many ~~ traa. Make offer. OL 1-1776. kitchen with range, fruit, wu fenced acre lot. idtts den, a d SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVaN Lake. SJMdroOm 2Vs bath. 2413 Renfrew Ave.. all city services, lake priV—-• . SERENITY tt Its finest. Deep wooded lot. 90 t. lakefront on Van Norman Lake. hagstrom MO W. Huron. II 6024433 or OR 5 SMALL HOUSE FURNISHED OR unfurnished, best offer, 3216 Caroline St., Auburn HelghU. SWEETHEART HOMES 3 bedrooms, no basement. $9.3M, S69 a month. With baaemant. SU.1M —670 a month. Lots are 00x123. ~~ ’— -« ^ dor- *- SAM WARWICK HAS W SYLVAN Lak* 2-bedroom brick at 1679 ”— arly. larga atUOr faneed yard. .. port. aU city sarvloas, laka prlvl- Teges, *13.m. *400 ........ 683-3100 or 6*3-1714. _____ TkAbB THi “bib" FOB TOE NEW 387 W. Yala at Stanlay Haw 3- 4-bedroom bomea baaementr^ved —* 0 Down—^.50 I month COLORED 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT , NO DOWN PAYMENT ' NO MORTOAOE COSTS FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! PRICES FROM .«*.*30 TO *10.(00 WESTOWN REALTY 494 Irwin off East Blvd. FE *-2763 Eves, after 7:30. LI 34677 CHEAPER THAN RENT NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding taxes and tauuranoa "Everyona quallflaa; Wtdowa,. divorcees, even persons with a credit problem." FBATURINO Wall to wall carpeting «2»-967S REAL VALUE NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 per mo. Excluding taxes tnd Iniurancs. Visit 3-bsdroom model on Carlisle MI W. Kennett. 3 blocks from Flthsr Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY gPOTLrg* BLTO. CO. $9,950 NO MONEY DOWN Ranoh typ# 3-bedroom home with full basement, oak floors, gas heal, copper plumbing and fully Insulal-ed. Ready to move In. W* arrange financing. Tri-Level Big T REALLY MEANS BITTER BUILT Bales Bxoluslyely By IVAN W. SCHRAM 143 Joilyn_________FE 6-0471 Why Pay Rent? IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment gpoTurl^ bubSbi COLORED l-Bcdroom—Basement Oas hast — hardwood floors Formica counter tops ^Biim-ln $100 Down LtSA BUILDINO CO. WILL BUILD on your lot or ourl D0N*iJcS0NALD COLORED V FAMILY HOMES Tbe Essex, a trl-lerol OiUy *450 down. The Barrington, a raised ranch witb underground heated ggrsg*. Oply *600 down. The Lexington, a 4-level home. Only *300 down. The Princeton, a trt-Ierel with 3-car garage. Only *030 down. The Huntington, a spacloua ranch with 3-ear attached rage. Only *750 down. The Berkshire, a 3-story, bedroom colonial with 2-car ------ 11-Ievel with Only 1700 d All with l,. brick. Family r Luther and MOVE RIGHT IN This nearly new hdhte „ .. Earlmoor* area. 3 bedrooms with 4th bedroom or den. Hards tloors, newly jpalnted In and Auto. beat. Aluminum f torm* and screens. No red tap* just down payment. Immediate possession. See our sir" ........... ' Howland. All h ‘ " Bast a tog ro—----------------- ------- Family kitchen. Enclosed upper rear, porch. Large high basement wItb gas heat. Atta^ed IVs-car garage. Hardwood floors, natural woocTwork. In excellent condition. Buy 'this beauty on land contract or *450 down on FH‘ MODELS Dally and Bun. to I p.m. Drive •'* ---------*urn North " tarsectlon ... ____ _______ 6* Carr Pontlae Knolls. 83 Carr CUSTOM BUILl HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ros.s Homes, Inc. FE 4-0591 NEW HOMES 3-Bedroom Ranch with Attached Oarage 3-Bedroom Brick with Full Basement $69 MONTH INCLUDINIl ALSO 4-Bedroom— Fdl Basement Trl-Levels and Colonials AU Largs RoUlng Comer LoU See Model Dally 12 to * DIRECTIONS; Off M24 Just North ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN 2 ACRES AND POND Large home. 1430 square fe living area featuring huge room with fireplace, 10x32 ------------- gnd dbiing room, nico kitohen with butlt-bis. a completely finished 3- This home ... professional man. Located Ion Lske VUIsge. *38.300. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY EM 3-3208 EM 3-7181 On Orchard Lake For the medium slsed fsmlly— this 3-bedroom brick rsnch with full bssement and recreation room, glassed breesewsy, pstlo. Offers *11 year ’round vacation living with private seclusion and sweeping views from the 110'x800‘ site. Best location on lake. Call now for your Inspection of this excellent value at *4*.000. On Upper Straits Lake In the village of Orchard Lake-tor the larger fsmlly. this 4 to 3 bedroom, 4 bath, bl-level homo may be your answer. Paneled family room, separate recreation room, 3 complete kitchens, all large rooms. Over 4,000 sq. tt. Choice ISO’x300' site with sweeping views of lake and golf course. Inspect this home now for more details, A tremendous value at ’“berndt, etter & VAN MAAREN MI 44500 ATTENTION! WE BUILD 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL 'EATURINO: bulll-ln vanity, eup-boards galore, formica counter tops, oak floors, plastered waUs, brick trim, *9,606 on your lot. To BUY TODAY This excsllent lake-front home, enjoy ^ttlllng and fishing after work lion. 8 rooms, brick framO, m balb. 3-car garage. $33,000. Call today for appointment. CRAWFORD AGENCY TRADES ARB HADE IM W. WftIton 93S4306 MY 3.1148 Last Chance No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bedroom Brick-Faced With or Without: , Basement or Att. Oarage Optional: Oven and Rang* Storms and Soreens Cyclone Ptno* LOW PAYSnCNTS FROM *70 MO. INCL, TAXES and r-— Hodle Open DaUy FE *-3703 1 to * LI 2-7337 10 to 13 A.M. Or Eves. WESTOWN REALTY Salui Huvias 4 Elizabeth Lake Beautiful 3 bedroom ranoh on Motorway Drive. Between golf oourse and lake. You’ll fall In love With this one. *34,000 on mtge, terms. Cozy A charming 4 bedroom bungalow on clean paved street close to Fisher Body, Beautliul eondlUon throughout, tnel. well oared for Owner transferred—Clarkatou i 8 room tri-levol on well li seized double lot. 2 hiUJbatli plaeo. oarpetlng, much n Your hispeotlon ls Invited. WARDEN TAYLOR LAKEFRONTS CEDAR BLAND-Lovely 3 bed- --ranch borne featuring • large Uvhif 49i Sato Hoasuu 3 NICE LOTS . bathe, large Uvlnt room witb fireplace, lamUy room, thermo-pane- windows throoghout, 2 car attached garage, front, and rear patios, large well landscaped lot, aate eady >oacbi. A real buy at (31.500. TOrma to cult. FOkmAC LAKE-pleturoi log eum-' mer borne with 3 bedrooms, large eneloeed porch. Excellent condition In and. out. Featuring 3 well landscaped lota with sar-‘~ , beach. Being sold turnlsbed only (*,0OO terms to suU. We Need Listings JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M-69 OR 44 Open dally 0-0 ■ Sun. - ..Jroom home. New roof, elding windows and doors. Full bath up. — down. Hot water heat. Ulfl- Larg£i modern kitehan. etantlal down p.,__________ TO CLOSE ESTATE lalow. Good Keego . See Ihii and mua home last word In edmfort and convenience, owners leaving for Arlsona, must sell. *34*0 down. RENT ing home, complete with »alum-Inum storms and screepa, low maintenance, community water, schools and shopping benters large lot. 3 bedroom. l*/s car garage, gaa heat.' start saving today, |76Q down, **1 a month. WE TRADE CRAWFORD AGENCY trades ARE 5iADB 360 W. lYaltoa 330-3306 600 E. Flint___ MY 3-1143 OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-6 3851 Mcinrad (OK Walton. 1 block east of Dixie) 3-bedroom. M baths. gs- rage, full baaemant. WUI dup"--*-on your lot. Don McDonald , COLORED • No' money down, no closing boats, nice 3 - bedroom bom*. 6*7 per "rUSSELL YOUNG HANDYMAN’S SPECIAL Nearly new 3 bedroom, baser.- 3 large lots, lake privileges, needs decorating. Consider exchange' for Waterford Twp. property -sell for *6,900. KEEOO HARBOR real buy for retirement—3 b.. room, garage, large lot. Only $5700. Murry I Plenty more properties to choose from—please call us before you buy I Dorothy Snyder Lavender ,7001 Highland Road (M60i 10 Miles West of Tslegraph-Huron TM 3-3303 Eves. 807-6417 OPEN DAILY 1:30 to 8 , On Hl-Cr*st Dr. at Hl-Hlll Village 3 miles north of Pontiac on Lapeer Rd. (toward Orion) at Bil-verbell Rd. Watch for the Ladd’s signs. 2270 Square Feet of Luxurious Living A bsw 4-bedroom brick oolonts with 3-oar attached garage. A SPECIAL FEATURE 13 X 17 ft. upstairs children’ study ln< addition to 13x30 ft paneled family room with parquet ■ tloors and large fireplace. Formal carpeted dining room and living room. Large modern kitchen with bullt-lns and breakfast ba.sement. With paved - . and 110x160 It. estate slsed parcel lor $36,600. A Home In the Woods Modern 7-room home In beautiful wooded area near Rochester. Carpeted living and dining room. Large family room and attached garage. $14,600. Terms. LADD’S, INC. J9S5 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M34) PE 6-0201 or OR 3-13*1 after 7:30 Open Sunday 13 *■ * Union Lake Village Eye appealing ranch home with 3 bedrooms, family room, basement, attached garage, (1,03* Elizabeth Lake Road 3 Acres, 3-bedroom, scenic spot, beautifully landscaped, fruit and berries. 119,000. Terms. Porter Road I Acre, 3-bedroom, full basement, 2-car garage $7,360. .Terms. Round Lake 3 summer cottages, excellent beach, 3-bedroom and 34edr-- 1, $10,600. (i.ood" Emijree & Gregg Realty 1565 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 or Eve. EM 3-3705 OPEN I NEW MODEL HOMES id beautlfdl with ra modern baths, anitles, plui ’ ■' M-69 (last Pontiac Lake to beautiful ’Twin Lakes "Bub. Fol- day, gisaming oak floors throughout, and plastered walls, massive brick and stone fireplace In the oomfortsble living room, large fartilly etyled kitchen, high and drv basement. eolld oonorets drive, 3 car brick garage and anchor jenoed back yard, south on Telegraph Rd.. right on Orchard Lake Ave., left on Mld-dlebelt to pronertv. Sunday 3 to B, 21*0 Mlddlebell. BRICK HOME IN DRAYTON 14’ by floor, fail...,, ...........— mahoijany panelled family rc garage. ,„v.. . — attached inv other Icaturee adndre. West on ____ _..d„ right on Prank- 1 and loft to 3681 Lawrence ,, Sunday 3 to 9. BREEZE CATOHINO HARDWOODS: formal dining room, family room, ultra modern kitohen. mg’ by I8Vi’ oosy Jr, dining room, 3 bright cheerful bedroome, anchor fenoad lot 160’ by 300'. owner transferred. A buy. 620.B0O. OZY LAKEFRONT; *0,380 Olj *0' on lake, and very negl and attractive semi - bungalow; FA ' heat, wonderful condition, numerous appointments you will admire. -BEDROOM HOME WES’TlA «00U —family home YUar rajierts^Tne derlul condition, oak floors throughout, modern kitchen, full bath, plue extra lavatory and ehower, 3-car garage corner lot, '60' by 160’, *11,060. OPEN SDN. 3;00 TO 8:00 P.M, 4 Bl^OOM BRICK 47*6 WKSTLAWN ST. Kxeellent family home, tip-top , looatlon, lake privileges on beautiful saixabeth Lake: features log burning fireplace, carpeting and drapea, famUy room, den (could be used for additional bedroom),' >/a bath with vanity downstairs. 4 bedrooms and bath up. full basement, gas beat, eleotrio hot watqr, eoftener, . large'i lot.' Total Priea *36,500, to Inepeet, drive west on Bllxabeth Lske Rd. t« Cooley Lake Rd., laft on Cooley • to TVestlawn (1st street) left to "Opto” i'Bud” Nicholfc, Realtor 4* Mt, Clement St. FE 5-1201 o> 363-6421 O'NEIL MODEL OI^EN SUNDAY J to 9 - MM BHAWNEK-Beauty- IRlte’s newest “Idea Home of Oakland County” is decorator furnished and ■' professionally landscaped tor your approval snd Inspection. All the very wonderful things you’ve come to expect -from "Beauty Rite" are here, the sunken living room, the ultra kltched, the glamorous bath and Family room, plus the laundry r o o m all on a single level. The exposed nent provides a lot of . living; window wall OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 0 758 8UNNYBBACH DRIVE —Another exciting new Model by. Beauty Rita Homes. Features Of tomorrow; available for you today. ]9ormtca kitchens. Master baths with twin vanities. Plastered throughout. clear dak floor*. Complete basements, painted and tiled, A real Deluxe Home. Drive out M69 to Twin ^ Lakes. Turn left to TRADING IS TERRIFIC among tall oak trees. 3 full ceramic baths, fsmfly room, newly decorated throughout. Natural fireplace. 2 car NICE LAKE FRONT-LAKE OAKLAND. 3 bedroom ranch, family room, two car attached garage, ntoely landscaped, patio on the LOW dotTn payment. 665 per month. 6 room. 3 bedroom, attached garage, large landscaped lot. close in . Hurry on this. 0.1. NO MONEY DOWN bast bide. 3, bedroom, aluminum rSV. plJssemU^X Ki’fcs“tb'in'rem‘.‘- RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 52 8. Telegraph Ofllo* B.turd.y^v.nm^^.ft.r 6 call FE 3-7103 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVHTE. MILLER 0-9 living room and dining r...... natural fireplace. bath. 2 bedrooms down tiled EW BRICK RANCHETTE. Loceted In BylvaQ Choice like prlvllegee. A nice Jo?'® other nice homes. # room#, 1 baths, sleek hardwood floors. Island kitchen counter, tun Pontlae iX)Ol''d'st*lot.’'*16.300, . Total price. CITY NORTH SIDE. A comfortable 3-bcdroom, older_ hCn* ,at_,“ genuine barg Separate dl; f7?960, liber*' William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron________Open »Jo_g OPEN ' years mo. •* *v. «»i6*» rancher situated on almost an aora of land. Lovely lakeside patio. Attached two-car garage. Professional landscaping. Ceramic Tiled baths. Full else dliBng room. 3 large bedrooms. Osg, floor*. Low taxes. Plenty Urge shade trees. You'll lust have to SOS this one to appreciate the comfortable and convenient lake • living that It offers. OPEN 8UN-DAY 8-7 P.M. 1409 SHANKIN, Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce SPECIAL — Only mortgage ^cost*. ;e clean mod-u,,..,-,.,.- -.ih basement, heat. Enclosed porch, r noting ar-’ ----------- ... s. Near Norl INCOME SPECIAL — Here le one that wilt alloi'd you the beet In comfoitiible living and itiv* you real eecurlty for your retirement — Nice lurnlehed anartment porch. Full baeement. Oas heat. Ceramic Uled bath. Good garage. Two nice lot*. Plenty room for garden. Excellent tenant. Only *3,000 down. "A real vsiue." too DOWN — Waterfront special. :i-bedrooni bungalow -with walkout basement fur only JUJIOD. Quick irosseteloir." OH AC Furnace. Plastic tiled bath. Aluminum storms. Better look this on* over quick ss It will sell. (E ‘TRADE — Many sales result In this way that igould not otherwise, LIST WITH 08 — Your* might be the one.. Open Sunday . 1-6 p.m. Multiple Listing Bsrvice. L. ir. BROWN, Realtor 609 Bllsabsth Lak* Road PE 6-3604 or FH I-MIO TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1963 2mTmSSELL“- S-bcdroMD. rtmlly »l»ed llvlnf » dtntns room. Full basement. O • ■ - cellent con-""— -- id street, t QUAilTY- BUtLT- YOUft J/OT OR OOR6 TACK PRESTON CUSTOM BUmPBH " BLAIR REAL ESTATE OR 3-1708____ OPEN 3867 lorena Dr., Watdlns Hills -D8-10 to yiatklns Lake Rd. I to Lorenai Drive • l-BEDROOM COIiOHlAL-^e ______ Famtiy Room 114 Car Oarage 0*8 Beat Open Dally 8 to 6 r borne at your, earliest T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ISM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. M-89 equity In your present home 1: trade. Will lot. Your 1 A Real Bargain Biiilt In JOSr. 3-bedroom bungalow with plastered walls, oak floors, tile bath, nice kitchen, carpeted llvln* room, full basement, gas heat, S0’xl25’ lot, ' price ’ W,650,%908 *dowu, plus Off Baldwin Only 1600 down buys this nice 3-bedroom home, full basement gas heat, close “ —'—’* —■ - Let us show you. Sharp—Sharp Three-bedroom rancher, beautiful kitchen, bullt-ln appliances, fully Insulated, fenced 60'x200’ lot. Only 8900 down plus costs. Lovely, Lovely, T.ovely Three-bedroom brick in beautiful condition Inside and out. basement recreation room, gas heat, screened-ln veranda, 2- Must Be Sold Off Joslyn — 6-rc situated on a cor n bungalow, r tot, base-r garage. KAMPSEN FE 4-0921 OB 3-7560 JOHNSON HAMMOND LAKEPRONT Living at It’s best with this ly 4-bedroom home situated lovely landscaped lot 90 X Many hours will be spent Ir. . beautiful family sued kitchen by n fee A small down payment will movi you Into this 5-bcdroom home In Mcellent condition. Pull base-r porch, Qa- A. JOHNSON Sz SONS REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE 1704 8, TELEcIraPH , FE ‘4-253.3 SCHRAM Brand New 3-bcdrooni rHnch \ . Will dupicate s. DIRECTIONS SI,, turn left Bloomfield Orchards 3-bedroom trj.level, 14x18 living room, 10x17 kitchen with dining IVAN 3V. SCHRAM Rl’ALTOR I-E 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COB. MANSFIELD SVENINOS and SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBTINO SERVICE GILES NORTHERN HIOH AREA 9888 i !!m1 ®J1 “'"‘'■P ®-*'oom, olean nome oit Joslyn. Aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, 3 blocks fnutnrif tv'aS, “‘“re west side commercial - Beau. Hrick fireplace, wall'tO'Wall c ' r« l>*»emenl WEST JSUBURRAN S-bedroom 1 «i»> wi C nr CII.F.S R|■.,\|.T^• ('() FE 5-6175 22, Baldwin Av, LltiTlNO 8KRVICB .'3TRI’’.tcir VOl'R 1)01.LARS WE TRADE CRAWI’ORD At.l’-.NCY TBADB3 ARE MADE 258 E. Walton :i38-230e E' Flint_____MY 3-1143 WAddOfFORD LArar" IvSTATKS , WILST WAI.TON >m«. 3 b [*. priced al 11,000 down 01 ST. MIKE’S AREA 8-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms canieted living room and dlnln, n»m, full bath, oak floors, plastered walls Full basement, gai heat. exiiKiislon atllc for adill-llonal Uedlooius. FULL PRICE COLORKD dlUon.'*”€AaH PRICE-I Smith Wideman HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995-$!,000 DOWN $9,500 build 3-bedrooin ra . on your lot. Full b floors, tUe bath, bli Is. OR 3-S048 after 8. MeNAB ARTMirrEB NICHOLIE NORTH SUBURBAN 'ihree-bedroom bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen and Rtir- IRWIN WATERFORD AREA ^ tniree-bedroom bungalow, Itvlhg Sind dining area, kitchen and utlL Ity room, carport, LAKE PBIV- OPEN Sunday 399 Elizabeth Lake Rd., 3-bedroom brick ranch type bungalow with full basement, 2 flteplacea, oak floors and plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, bullt-ln china r-*'*—• 2V,-car garage and large landscaped yard with trees. SASHABAW AND _____-JMAl maybee to....... Three-bedroom bungalow, Ilvlhi Multiple Listing ^rvlce OEOROE IRWIN, REALTOR 33Va W. Huron 8t. COLORED, 11-ROOM HOUSE, as 3 apartments or 5-bedroom home. 2-car garage, full hr------ ■ reet locatl— ...______..cation, close td schools, bus and shopping. $8,950 full price. REAGAN BATEMAN OPEN To Close Estate’’ SUNDAY 1-6 Model BUDGET TRI-LEVEL: 3 bedrms.. IVa baths, factory pre-finished kitchen cabinets, Prlgldatre range and oven combination and beautifully paneled family room. All for ONLY $11,975 on your lot. A free and clear lot could be the down payment. M-59 to Whittier (Opposite City Airport) to blg^^Bateman sign, turn left. Open Sat. 2-6. Si OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2929 Shawnee Lane toda|; prlce^ redu< Immediate sale on this almost ! privllege.s. Wonderful OPEN SUNDAY 2-5, 1601 Scott Lake Rd. Extra nice 2-bedrm. bungalo basement, FA oil heat, oak Iloo plastered walls and alum. home. Dixie Hwy to Rd.. right to Scott L to property. OPEN ____ TRADE Realtors, 28 K. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday SUNDAY 2-5 2370 Walton Blvd. 4-be