The Weather Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATOltDAY, AUGUSt 18, 1902 ~20 PAGES Cosmonauts Welcome d President in California Mrs. Fink Has Operation FROM OUR NEWS WIRES STOCKHOLM-Mrs. Sherri Finkbine today successfully underwent an abortion to lose the baby she feared had been deformed by the drug thalidomide. A short time later her husband said an examination disclosed deformities in the unborn child. Mrs. Finkbine, whbcame here for the operation r:i, ■"£1 -^ftom her home in Fhoenix, ^ ‘ Ariz., where she was unable rCi I * ' r to obtain a legal abortion, MOCkinO bana was in satisfactory conttt-jiuumny vuiiy tlon^CaroUneH(ogpltal 4 4 I | mm The thermometer read a cool 51 at 6 a.m. The mercury had climbed tb-n pleasant 78 by 2 p.m. News Flash stockpile probers ended abruptly Friday after shouting match between Humphrey and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo. But Symington, chairman of the Senate's special stockpile -Investigation, promised that Humphrey would get a chance to return. Just before entering a hospital for a hernia operation that Is expected to sideline Mm for several weeks, Symington told a reporter that Humphrey “or any other witness will be called to testify If this Is requested by counsel or any member ot the subcommittee.” Symington was reported in good condition at Washington Hospital CeQter today after the operation. But before then, Symington said subcommittee investigators and auditors will re-examine Hum-phrey's testimony and ’records of the Hanna mining complex on the much disputed |96-mlUion nickel stockpile contracts, ★ A * Sen. Prescott Bush, R-Conn., who sharply: protested Symington's refusal to let Humphrey and a squad of Hanna associates continue their testimony Friday, raid In a separate interview that he be recalled later.:;' ^ * “Chairman Symington disregarded the rights of ether mem-, hen- of the subeommitiee and elttsens who had been called as the water leadership of dev. Pat Brown and his associates in the California legislature.” The San Luis dam, reservoir and canal project on the western side the San Joaquin Valley is lue, Kennedy said, because the federal and a state government for the first time are Joining hands in a major water project. AAA 'We need more govemprs—and more state legislatures—who do more rbout state’s responsibilities and talk less about state’s rights,' Kennedy salu. PUSHES PROGRAM Speaking up for a broad new conservation effort, to provide an heritage of resources for the next generation, the chief executive again called for: dr dr A.. Creation of national seashore parks at Point Reyes just north of San Francisco and on the gulf roust of Texas. Enactment of a strong wilder-iess preservation bill. Passage of a youth employ-meat act providing for a youth conservation corps. A stepped-up program to convert salt .water into .cheap fresh water.' Improved and new outdoor re-creation areas to be provided through federal-state cooperation. Continued federal funds and basic planning for power development along gieat rivers. ‘ ,'dr* A A Here in the h6me state of Nixpn, Kennedy wotild like to do some dynamiting — of Nixon’s aspirations to become governor ai^ remain In strong political focus. .Form Our News Wires' . Gov., Swain sod and George Romney;Will.appear in television debates in their election battle. BothDemocratlcSwain-son and Republican Rom* ney accepted invitations Friday from tkree Getrolt TV stations. A series of three debates was proposed, Romney accepted all three dates. & 4 Swain son accepted two, but he couldn’t make the. third one because of prior, commitments. Swainson accepted from his vacation retreat on Mackinac Island, Romney today visited the Fair that Swainson yesterday failed to attend, despite gala festivities that had been planned for “Governor’* Day." , , t ,v A\ Romney, Swainson's Republican challenger in the November ejection, stopped for , a tour df the Upper Peninsula Fair at Escanba where Democrats, heavy in those parts on election days,' were left hot under the collar by their candidate. W NOT CQMtNCJ ^ ... JL^ Atnoon.a telegram affived moto Swainson saying he was sorry but he would be unable to attend.‘No one seemed to know why the governor goofed a golden opportunity: A . A The two rivpls were invited to the three-debate series over stations WWJ-TV (Channel 4). WJBK-TV (Channel ?),,and WXYZ-TV (Channel 7). . The debates, each of M minutes duration, were proposed for Tuesday, ■ Oet. II; Wednesday, Get. 94; ami Friday, Nov. t, all; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8), ; 'Stocking'Gang Admits? Thefts Murder Suspects Implicated In Recent Area Holdups Police today said seven of the eight suspects rounded up Monday in the EfUmlas Vasiliou murder investigation now are implicated in a total of seven previously unsolved Pontiac robberies. Three men are charged with Vasillou’s murder while three other men and a woman are formally cused of the robberies. Only person detained for questioning, an unidentified woman, has been released. . / Capt. Donny Ashley reported that latest statements from members of holdup ring, have Implicated four of the men In tt armed robberies of the Orchard Lake Tavern, 404 Orchard Amo.; Sunoco Service Station, 381 Orchard Lake Ave.; and Harold’l Bur, 505 S, East BlVt 'V ' Implicated In these robberies, two mouths, were Joseph Page, 2«, Of ttl Orchard Lake Ave.: his. brother QMrge Page Jr., SO, of the same address; Benny L. Spells, 23, of Ut S. Anderson St.; and' W.' C. Alexander, M, of Ml Harrison St." Joseph Page, self-described trig: german in the Vasiliou shooting, also has said he is responsible for (Continued oh Rage 2, Col. 8) The hospital reported Mrs. Fink-ine was “resting comfortably but is very tired.” ■ • A A A Sweden's Royal Medical Board gave legal sanction to the operation Friday on grounds that Mrs Finkbine’* health otherwise might be endangered. TWO WEEKS AGO ^ Mrs Finkbine and her- husband Robert came to Sweden Aug; after an Arizona court refused to sanction an abortion. Mrs. Finkbine said she took thnUdomlde, a tranquilizer, during early pregnancy. Simpir use has been blamed for the birth of several thousand deformed babies, mostly in Europe. A Sources said tiiwf convalescence is expected to extend about the period as that following normal childbirth and that the couple will be ready to start for ne as soon as possible. A A- A, T think we will go home by way of Paris,” her husband told a mend. A A,. \"A",'. “This has been * trying my wife, and I am aura i some distraction.” BIRMINGHAM,' Alb. (AP) four-day freeze of the nation’s moonshot program by a strike at Huntsville’* Redstone Arsenal, has ended, at least for five‘days. A A' ? "A'*’.' An injunction halting the strike which had stopped construction project* vital to space exploration vent into effect today. It was granted hero Friday night by U.8. Dint, judge Clarence W. Aligned. Allgood eat Aug. It lor a hearing to see If the In-Junction should be' extended pending final disposition of the charges made to the National Labor Relations Board. ■ .A A Attorneys (or the striking indicated at Allgood’s hearing that they would abide willingly by ‘ decision. OOULb EXTEND IT Aligned said the restraining order could be extended beyond five days U necessary. { A ’ A A ' Local 558 of the international brotherhood of Electrical Worker* eef up picket Units at three gates Tuesday, protecting the use of non-union workers by Baroo* Electrical Construction Co. of Pen. sacola, Fla. Form Our' News Wires MOSCOW — Premier Nikita Khrushchev, speaking in the flush of .the. Soviet Union's space tfri-umphs, said today Western Allied troops must get Cut of Berlin. ' For the first time, Khrushchev spelled" out a refusal to permit NATO troops to participate, even under United Nations auspices, in a Berlin settlement. The premier spoke for 50 minutes to cheering thousands id Red Square. Ranked behind him Atop the Lenin Mausoleum were Russia’s four spacemen, proof ot its potent rocket capability, and toad* ing members of the Communist party and Soviet government. Khrushchev, after decorating thnn twin‘voyages In space, used the rostrum tor a u Reiterating sharply that Allied troops must leave the divided city, Khrushchev said the U.S.3.R. could “agree temporarily to the stay there of troops under United Nation* auspices,’’ he-said. RULES OUT NATO “But we cannot agree: that these troops introduced there should be of the aggressive NATO alliance,” That ruled out the Western allies and even such NATO members as Norway, In Washington, U.S export* stationing U.N. troops in West Berlin did not at (Continued on Page 2, Chi, 1) Main City Traffic Arteries From the Air Mi m THE PONTIAC PBESS. SATUBDAY. AUGUSfr 18, 1998 The Day in Birmingham \LengthyDelay Lon Satellite Bill Ends in Senate Schedule Works of 200 lor Religious Art Show Gef Out of Berlin, K Warns the West f (Continued From Page One) first glance appear to be slgnlfl-nutty new. The refusal of NATO troops was a-switch from the proposal Khrushchev himself made only last month that the Soviet Unk ,J have an affect on other .legislation In Congress’ drive for adjournment. ★ ★ ft< ■ The Senate passed the measure 66 to 11 Friday after having invoked its - anti-filibuster rule for the first time in 35 years in order to get the bill through a barrier of bitter opposition. The measure is very much like, but not Identical with, a bill y the House on May 3 by a 354-9 vote. If the House j- now taking an informal recess '-until Aug. 27-accepts the Senate version, the legislation will go directly to President Kennedy for his signa-u». Should the House, however, insist that a compromise be worked munui uku be willing to have a joint NATO* Warsaw pact force keep the peace in West Berlin. Such a force, he told the Moscow World Conference on Disarmament, could comprise troops from Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia and NATO-members Denmark, Norway, Belgium and Holland. hugged and kissed the Soviet to honors atop Lenin’s Tomb while scons of thousands of Muscovttds roared congratulations for their orbital espioits. A tumultuous heroes’ welcome-complete with red carpet, traditional bouquets and Red Square ceremony-marked the capital’s inception of Maj- Andrian Niko-layev and Lt.,Col. Pavel Popovich. ‘WONDERFUL FEAT* •Khrushchev said the two, both avowedly ready for any new assignment, had performed "a wonderful feat of science, technique, economy and culture.” The Soviet Union punctuated the celebration by announcing fho lofting of another Instrument- tgp>. It la named Cosmos $, The day dawned bright and sunny;. Low clouds moved In, however, and by the time the astronauts arrived the capital was gray as winter. The astronauts flew'to Moscow from some point on the Volga. The» fjfged froth theip •A* MmMh royal DECKHANDS — England’s Prince Philip (rear center). Adm. Bonham Carterof Charles (left) and his sister Princes* Anne the royal household (leff, rear) looks on. The (right) handle lines with Sweden’s Prince. Carl royal party was passing through the Crinan Gustaxv of Sweeden (center) aboard the racing Canal in Scotland on a sailing holiday up the yacht Bloodhound. The yacht Is owned by Prince Scottish west coast._ Pontiac Fights Air Service Loss City Seeks Voice placing current flights to Sautt Ste. Marie and Willow Run Airport. As chamber officials were taking exception to the NCA request in their intervention petition yesterday, State Aeronautics Board Director James D. Ramsey urged officials of 23 cities, including Pontiac, to file petitions. Two cases are Involved and Pontiac is a party in both. One, Involving seven cities, concerns the direct NCA request to stop or reduce service. 3smiey elated a meeting In County Official Denies Defects in Courthouse Charges of fatflty construction In the new county Courthouse wing were contradicted yesterday by an Oakland County official who said the building is "safe and properly constructed.’’ L J -ft ft * Responding to claims in a lawsuit that the new wing has "numerous” structural detects, Robert E. Lilly, secretary of the Board of Auditors, said the building has passed “every possible” safety examination. “We have an engineer (George Klmber) en the county payroll who Is on the Job everyday and hue done everything to keep the building safe,” Lilly said. "The architect (O’Dell, Hewlett ft Luckenback Associates) also has a man there who has at times stopped work until he was sure everytMhg was safe.” Y ★ dr ft Lilly’s reaction came after -lawsuit was filed in Circuit Court yesterday by Ralph M. Wood, * a Pontiac contractor who claims he Is owed some 32,800 for "extra” work his firm did on the wing. charges Defects In his Mil of complaint, Wood charges that structural defects, If not corrected now, could cause Injury and damage to the building and its occupants.. He asked the court to halt said, but none of them questioned the safety of the new wing. Klmber, who works on the Job Ite with the contractors, said: "I don’t want to make any statements that could hurt anyone til I find out the det*U|.'\ . ‘The truth is going to have to come out,” he said, "I’m a little concerned because we were trying to get over some rough spots without hurting anyone.” Bunday said he did not know what "defects” Wood was referring to in the lawsuit. Wood refused to elaborate tails of Ms claims. LONDON, Ont. (AP) - Reg Taylor of Johannesburg, South Africa, was 2 Holes up over Tom Draper of Royal Oak, Mich., after 18 holes today of their 36-hole final in the Canadian Amateur GoU Championship. The 34-year-old Johannesburg player was both.good and erratic. He won five of the six holes he took from the 48-year-old Michigan veteran with birdies, the other with a par. imiini Aug. 28 of representative* of the aevea cities. The other case Involves 16 additional cities. ft ft ft i It is the so-called Great Lakes Service Case, in which the CAB authorized airline service to cities on ,a "use-it-or-lose-lt” basis, requiting a minimum of five outbound passengers per day to keep the service. -ft ft The CAB has indicated it will soon review the case. By filing a petition, local officials assure themselves of the right to sit In oh proceedings. Pontiao officials don’t argue the dty hae met baric requirements. Actually, the minimum monthly requirement of 166 passengers has been equalled only once (Aug. 1661) since the service was Initiated here In December 1666. Load officials, however, argue that present NCA flight schedules are useless as far as Pontiac Is concerned. •JUST NO GOOD’ “They’re Just no good,” said Max Adams, chamber re can’t use them. 'Local business and industrial interests are centered on Cleveland and Chicago. “A clumber survey made ear tier tills year showed that patronage by General Motor* Corp. Draper 2 Down Aifer 18th Holes in Canada Match Pair to Return Here for Trialr Ionia State Hospital Inmates Face Charges of Kidnaping, Rope Two inmates of fonts State Hospital will be returned to Oakland County within two weeks to stand trial ra charges Of kidnaping and rape brought after their escape from the Twspital last summer, Prosecutor.. George Taylor said yesterday. ' Taylor said State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has decided to drop a Supreme Court appeal which challenges results of an Oakland Circuit Court sanity hearing for the two inmates. ' In the hearing, James G. Styes 34, and John T. Arid, 44, WSM ruled tana and able to stand trial. Paul Adams, then attorney ~gan eral, had protested the decision on the grounds that only the court wMch had originally committed the men to Ionia could pronounce theta sane. , ~ In a letter received by Taylor yesterday, Kelley said he had decided to drop the appeal on the advice of the Solicitor General. Kelley wrote that he felt “Justice would be best served” by having Styes and Arid returned for trin^ here, — Taylor immediately said he would prepare a writ of habeas corpus to bring the two men to the Oakland' County Jail to await trial during tha September Jury term. Styes and Arid had been returned to Ionia awaiting the Supreme Court’s ruling on the ap-eal. Lust August, Styes and Arid escaped from Ionia and allegedly kidnapped a young Farwell woman and her brother. The men are accused of raping the woman in West Bloomfield Township. flights to these cities.’’ Hq added that time, too, was portant. Pontiac officials would like to see flights leaving in the morning and returning at night. Adams referred to such a pattern s "ideal for our needs.’ ft ft ft Other communities involved in thu^ CAB cases are Alpena, Bay City, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, CadUlac-Reed City, Detroit,. Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Lansing, Midland, Muskegon, Pellaton, Pe* toskey. Port Huron, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie, Traverse City, Manistee, Ludington, and Escanaba. Easy There, Daddy PITTSBURGH . (AP) - Mrs. Maria Slanlna, a 35-year-o)d housewife from suburban Etna; gave birth to male triplets Friday. The number of outstanding artists entering-this year “promises that this will be the most successful exhibition wg’vr had. showing the best in contemporary religious art,” Iacocca said. A Bloomfield Township rest-dent, Iacocca la a vice president of F«d Motor Co. The show will feature more than 350 workkto .painting, sculpture, mosaic, mm work, ceramics, ' tiles and graphic arts, he added. *ti&Kj ■ . •• ir- *. The show has become the “largest religious art exhlbltkm on a continuing Muds in the country, ranking among the highest for cash prizes awarded;” Iacocca said. All sections of the country will be represented.' Included will be such names as Robert Brackman, Virgil Cantini, Sister Mary Corita, William Congdoo, Karl Drenip, Edris Eckhardt, Marshall Fredericks of Birmingham, Rico Lebrun,-William McVey and Walter Midener. ______ Director of the art shew, to be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall at 80766 Southfield Hoad,. Southfield, Is Rev. William B. Suspects jit Murder (Continued From Page One) the unarmed robbery of a Pontiac man ifta parking lot at Harold’ Bar July 22. The Page brothers also have admitted robbing t service station at Telegraph and Voorheis roads just two days .before they were arrested as suspects In the Vast-liou killing, police said. Joseph Page, Spells and R, G. Strotaan, *9, also of 236 S. Ander*on St. ,aro charged with first-degree murder In the May- shot In his grocery store Jnly 60. Police said Rufus Wilson Jr., 19, of 44 Maple St., also has admitted the February holdup of Hash Cleaners, 54 Auburn Ave. another previously unsolved robbery. It was Wilson who walked .into police headquarters early’Monday morning and admitted he took part in the robbery of a near East Side beer i store with the Page brothers only 1% hours earlier. The five other men were rounded up within six hows. Joseph Page told police Monday that he, his brother, Alexander and Stroman robbed an elderly couple on Central Avenue at gunpoint last month. Police said today that Sharon Seefield, 22 of 50 Mechanic Si., also has been charged with armed robbery in the holdup of the beer store, the Keg Kanteen at 84 Aubuhi Ave. She is free On $100 bond, awaiting Municipal Court examination Wednesday. Police said she was an accessory to the beer store robbery. Key. Davidson has announced the appointment of a throe-member Jury to select prize-winning entries. . . ’ , The throe are Wffllata E. Wool-footan, assistant director of the Archives of American Art, Detroit; MTO. Eloise Spaeth, a trustee of the American Federation of Arts, New York City; and Rev. Victor Kolasa, art department director of Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit * ' 'ft':' ,ft ' ft'’ Prizes totaling 33,600 wfll be awarded, including « newly established Rocco DIMarco Memoriali Purchase Prise of $1,000 to the most outstanding work to ths exhibition. DiMarco was instrumental In the founding of tile national exMMtion before Ms death. Mrs. MattidaLasslo BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass for'Mrs. Matilda Laszlo, 79, was to be 9 a. m. this morning at St. Elizabeth/Chapel, Bloomfield Hills, with Jburial to Mow at Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac, Mrs. Laszlo died Thursday at St Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. She left no 3 Money Bags Found by Boys May Be Robbery Link; Checking. With Police About Escort plan BOSTON (AP) — Three money figs, one marked Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, were turned over today to the FBI wMch Is investigating the $1.5>milllan record mail truck robbeiy Tuesday in Plymouth, The bags were found by two boys last night In Nashua, N.H., woods. The boys took the bags nearby home of Frederick Gqtherez,.»a policeman. The officer in turn gave them to the FBI. * * ft Police said two of the bags were marked Union National Bank of Lowell. Lowell is near 1 Meanwhile, investigators studied a discrepancy in the telephone logs of a state police barracks ancf a post office on Cape Cod. The unarmored, unescorted U.S. mall van which was hijacked by submachine gun toting highwaymen last Tuesday night started its ill-fated run to Boston from Hy-annis on Cape Cod. CHECK LOG The Hyannis Post Office log showed an entry saying the left there at 6:30 p.m. and that the Yarmouth state police barracks few miles away, was notified Immediately. ..i——- ■ ★ t * However, Cpl. william J. Cotter of the Yarmouth barracks said his entry showed the telephone call from the Hyannis Post Office came in at 6:55 p.m. State police were quoted as saying the mail von was already ,at Sagamore, some 20 miles north of Hyannis, at 6:55 p.m. Arrangements were by Manley-Bailey Funeral Homo, Birmingham. Jeffery J, Michaels Prayers were offered this afternoon for Jeffery J. Michaels, 16-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Michaels of 6460 Thur-l in the Bell Chapel of Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. m ‘ White pie Ave. Burial was in,¥ pel Memorial Cemetery. The infant died yesterday in Children’s Hospital, Dstrolt. He had been ill since birth. Besides the parents a brother Charles L. Jr. survives at home. Romney, Swainson OK Debates on TV (Continued From Page One) at 7:86 p.m. Swainson accepted the first two but turned down the third. They will take place while the campaign is at its probably highest pitch. The election is Nov. 6. ★ ft ft The three stations said the programs would be broadcast live and simultaneously and be made available to other Michigan stations. The Swainson-Romney series will find two quite old hand* ;at TV at bat against each other. Both have appeared often on television, ft ft ft',; The proposed format of the debates is yet to be worked out. Romney, speaking in Ironwood Friday, called for expanded research to aid the area’s economy. Naming wood products, tourist activity and mining as the three basic Industries, Romney said "I’m not up hero to give you a panacea; I do not have all the answers. But with imagination and sound leadership, all three areas— (the-4«- jjtomroti the Plateau fate K ^ w*rmer from «*• east oentrhl and southern Plains fittoug 'i ley sad wasters Lakes. h the mid-Mississippi Vat- eaa be made. Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland denied Wood’s request for a temporary Injunction to delay construction and ordered a show cause hearing Sept. 4. ft ft ★ Wood says he was awarded a $3,800 contract last December for structural steel and miscellaneous steel work on the new wing. He says later he was asked to penorm additional services at the rate of $7.50 per man hour, for total of $2,878.68 which has not sen paid. The addition work. Wood claims, „as "required solely and only because of defective workmanship and planning.” NAME DEFENDANTS Named as defendants in the suit are the Board of Supervisors, the Economy Welding & Fabricating Co. and the Bundy Construction Co., both of Pontiac. Fred M. Teetzel and Pawner Bunday art also named M defendants as roprooentatlvasof the welding and construction firms,, respectively. ' The Beard of Supervisors was Lilly said Wood’s claim for unpaid fees does not concern the Board of Supervisors but is a matter to he settled by Bundy, the prime contractor, and Teetzel' firm, a sub-contractor-"The second part oEJtoJp (about faulty construction) is some thing different,”,Lilly said. -ftr' *, ft Many complaints have been made during the construction, LU- Deficit Budget Faces County Board By DICK HANSON The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be faced "" operating the county government on a deficit budget next year unless its ways and means committee can still come up with some recommended savings. 'ft ft. ft As of yesterday, the ways and leans committee had recommended spending approximately $400,-000 more than the board of auditors proposed In Its $15.4 million budget for 1963. Should deficit spending be the result, It would bo the first time since 1646, whoa the county ended up 121,666 ta the rod, Robert Y. Moore, vice chairman of the Oewrty Board of Auditors, noted. According-to the auditors, 118,-412.643 Is an that the county can hope to have in taxes and rti-ceipts to run the government next year. ■ ft ■ ft ft Committee Chriaman David Lev-ison declined to comment on where he might hope to pick up the $400,000 difference In the budget to date. The ways and means committee exceeded the auditors’ budget recommendations for appropriations by $12,000. Yet to bft considered are the recommended 1863 expenditures of the various county departments and Institutions. The committee is slated to look ito these proposed cost figures Monday. FIGURE CRITICIZED However, In virtually each instance the department head has asked for more/or at least as much money as, the hoard of auditors Is recommending. During heated debate yesterday Levinson criticised the auditors for trying to cut the budget allocations for sodal welfare. The board of auditors i ty’s so-called revolving funds, yet to come before the oommlt- i These are set.ssUn for sud sundries as transportation, equip ment, central stores and laundry ta $6,661,711 Isr next youjr. The auditors were told by Levinson mat this was "poor sense.” He jssld they failed to come up With a "realistic picture of costa” in' the welfare department. -ft ft ' ft The secretary of the board bf auditors, Robert * E. Lilly, explained that the welfare budget had been pared the same as budgets of other departments in n effort to remain within tha ooi; ty’a anticipated $15.4 million j tome. "We,have made our own Judgment on the faets available, within money available,” Ully said. "We cannot budget mooey we do not have.” "You can't cut the welfare department’s b u d g e.t,” Levinson maintained, "because they will spend the money anyway . state controls It and we have to spend the money.” PROPOSED ADDITIONS Elsewhere on the budget to date the ways and means committee has recommended adding auditors’ proposed budget the fol-‘ wring:..... For the county’s shap in supporting state institutions, an additional St,000, raising the figure to $357,000. Levinson said there is no rense, In budgeting 1cm than obviously “ be required because the state force the county to pay the atrie cases with either homicidal or suicidal tendances In the Lafayette CUntc to East Detroit because there is no room to state hospitals. However* according to County Corporation Counsel Norman Barnard, court-appointed psychiatrists refuse to differentiate to many borderline, cases, and more being sent by the county to the clinic, REDUCTIONS The ways and means committee did reduce the following appropriations from the recommendations of the board of auditors: Roads and parking lot construction from $127,900 to $70,000, cut of $27,000. Oauuty Committee tram HAM to 911,606, the same as last year. Oakland County participate* to this committee equally with ether counties In (he metropolitan For the carevof temporary mental casea an additiooai $35,000, raising the figure to $100,000. Originally the mental care money eras being spent to place psydti- temporary reasons as sickness i the parents. * In the pest, many of these con have been handled by the Proba Court. theugh it waa eaweelef by $146. Outside care of tuberculosis patients from $28,000 to $23,000. Ctaf of contagious casss fj $20,OOO to $15,000. ...... •The committee also cut out of the pnifoied Jbiliet altogether $20tQ0O Intended ’ for the temporary foster care of children, maintaining thafilhise cases Would ha handled by toe ‘kther than by setting up gsney. These are cases to wn__ _________ children roust be placed till foster homes at county expenses tor such used this year when The committee tentatively cut the employe’s hospitalization appropriation from a recommended $117,000 to $90,000, the mum as tor this year. The Oxtra money If provided would increase the employe's bos- Oat Station Brtak-lni, Hit White Lake Twp. * Burglars broke into two service stations to White Lake Township eojrty this morning, taking $100 from the Matatbon Gas station at Elizabeth Lake Read and Unkm Lake Road. Sgteirt of tea lota at tha Sheii . service Station, Elizabeth 1**+ • Road and Avonlea R determined, township 'iML'VaO un-lip police said. 18267668 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AEG 25 18, i»62 TH REE S Study Grant Awarded to Control Michigan MOUNT PUEUSANT Or- Q tr«l Michigan University y_ received a 165,830 gnat to study toe hearing problems at the mentally retarded tit Cooperation with the Mount Pleasant State home and training school. /fWB Announcement of the grant for tral Michigan University yesterday the midyear study was: made In Washington by the Office of Educa- UMRD5 HOMI OUTFITTING COMPANY IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 48 $• Saginaw OPEN 0130 to 9 PH 10-Pc. Bedroom En Division of Thomas Jowthf Company, Inc. < OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENING UNYU » MB. '••■rVH • /• AfUihh*.:' NEWLYWEDS —■ Actor Jack Lemmon, 36, and actress Felicia Fire, 39, face a shower of rice outside a midtown city hall in Paris after their marriage in a civil ceremony yesterday, Lemmon is making a movie in France. /; ■. .. . WW I Fliers Argue Over Old Issues BATTLE CREEK (AP) m killed Baron Manfred von Rlchto-fen, legendary ace of the German Imperial Air Force in World War When ID an ace not an ace? Bring together a group of fliers who once pitted their valor and skill against the Germans in aerial combat and those two controversial questions are bound to pup. Like most historical disputes, the answers are a matter of kiion. NO ONE WILL KNOW 'No one will ever know for sure whether Richthofen was the victim of a young Canadian flier or whether he was brought down by ground fire," said Lt. Arthur Cunningham of New York City, who once flew * pursuit plane for the Lafayette Flying Corps. Cunningham is one of the dwindling band of surviving Americans who fought for the French 1814-18. A score of them guests of honor at Battle Creek's first reunion air show today and Sunday. LATER TRANSFERRED m a spry 67, Cunningham just out of his teens when Joined the French Foreign Legion with the. intention of tually getting off the ground in of the rickety wood-and-can-planes of the Air Corps, Richthofen down with a I from his machine guns. But even as Brown was firing on the tall of the German ace, four Australian machine pinners and one rifleman on the ground also were pouring hot lead at the red Fokker tri-plane. ‘ It spun into the ground, and the career, of the No. 1 ace of the war came to *n abrupt end. By the aecepted standard, five kills made a flier an ace. Richthofen had 80 officially confirmed victories to his credit before he crashed, CLAIM DISPUTED But that claim in itself is disputed by some who fought for. the Allied cause. Chief reason for the dispute lies.in the method of confirming kills officially, Cunningham pointed cut- i During most of the war, French and American airmen needed confirmation of a kill fromtwo observers,' one of them” " ii ground troops. The German system * required confirmation from only one observer, who Could be a member of the same squadron. British forces followed a similar pis After America entered the war, Cunningham transferred to the famed 94th American "Hat In the Bing” Squadron, later commanded by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. Like most American fliers, Cunningham favors .the officially recognized claim that Capt. Roy Brown,' a Canadian flying with the Royal Air Force, brought j§!l^ 'Expert Home' REMODELING MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING i ATTIC ROOMS R FRONTS • KITCHENS * BATHROOMS i DINS • JALOUSHftOOM ADDITIONS LABOR and MATIRIALl CERTIFIED GUARANTEE NEW BANK NATE HAN WITH LIFE INSURANCE Consolidate arty Hpmu Itnprovsmsqt Loan You Are Now Paying*' FINANCING UP TO $5,000 TAKE T YEAR* TO PAY? NO MONEY DOWN NQ PAYMENTS 'TIL NOV. A ROOM ADDITION €aU Now! ■ FE 3-7833 E BIG M ___ A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron Teacher Blasts School as Boss Says Systems Should Catch Up With U.S. Industry as Employers DETROIT 0 — A school teacher-unionist said today America’s school systems should "catch up" with private industry In their dealings with teachers as employes. Edward A. Irwin, Los Angeles teacher who is a vice president of the American Federation of Teach-ere (AFL-CIO), told the union's executive council that school teacher dignity is hften lost in the red tape of big school systems. Irwtn, an instructor In Lee Angeles' Valley College, said “enlightened Industry learned long ngo Hint n solid contract negotloted with the union hns brought stability and nn orderly way of handling personnel problems." ' The AFT, whose affiliated United Federation of Teachers called a one-day strike last April 11 in the New York City public schools system, opens Its 46th annual com vent ion here Monday. The executive council is Ip session this Weekend. The teachers’ union, counting on AFL-CIO backing, has announced plans for an organization drive designed to double its approximately 70)000 membership. State to Test Newborns for Retarding Disease LANSING 0 - The State Health Department reports lt launched a program to tost 20,000 newborn infants for phenyketonuria as part of a national blood test program. -The disease Is a hereditary metabolic defect that ban cause mental retardation unless detected early in Infancy. It can be, corrected by a special diet. if§8 1 '■",7*yg‘ life'.;! SaginaW Cleric Dies; Has Attack at Cottage SAGINAW im — The Rt. Rev. Mnsgr. 'Harold J. Bolton, 61, pastor of SL Mary Cathedral of the Saginaw Roman Oatholic diocese died yesterday Mowing^ &: heart 1 T Uon of the U. S. Department of Health, Education aitd WeUare. With the assistance of -United States veterinarians, Mexico eradicated foot-and-mouth disease hi 1954. - - h. . hm Bay'City. v The Rev. Bolton served in parishes at Muskegon, Birch Run and Homgr before being appointed to St. Mary Cathedral In 1965.' ; He was prominent 1n church canon law and literature. 1 /-.Penile* Mefeis'Empleysos , 1 Hsvn Mere Because They 1 Sm The Credit Union Way! | CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT 0NKN9 790 joslym—335-9493 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Our big clearance sat* is Oii, plenty of used and new units on ^display at $125, up. - i Lapeer's Apache Camping Canter | BILL COLLER »f Lapeer ea M4I I ndia eaet et Lapeer ep,» 3S aMA m BOTH BIG YANKEES EVERY SUNDAY These Values Good thni Twisdl«iy> Aug* 21 j 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.—OPEN TONIGHT ’til 10 P.M. 3-Pc.*PAINT BRUSH SET AH pure nylon brlftlea. sizes. Longlife VARNISH 7-ineh MINT Miami ROUEt Voice of the .People* |Thc|,g\pR ofFATTH 'THE PONTIAC PRESS Parenjt of a Former Tells of Approval Reduced Travel Rates Make TripB Possible Many Write About Avondale Situation A quality education for the students needs a cooperative and undivided effort. Children art' only hurt and cheated by such conflict. My philosophy and methods of obtaining a quality educational program were in conflict with those of the majority of the board. These methods did, however, coincide with the community which was .evidenced by the overwhelm* ing support- of the recent bond Cut-rate travel Is fast becoming the breakthrough many people have been waiting for in connection with vacations to foreign countries. The largest single cost of a European - vacation is, In most cases, getting there and back. Thousand* of would-be European vacationers are deterred by thla Item alone. ★ ★ ★ Others await the arrival of the thrift months when steamship and airlines slash fares to maintain high volume. IPs the same as resorts reducing prices during off season. The cut-rate period opens this year as early as Thursday, Aug. 18, on steamship lines and on Icelandic Airlines, a firm which operates outside the International Air Transport Association. Thrift season of other transatlantic air carriers goes" into effect on Oct. 1. ★ ★ ★ Reduced steamship fares are 8 to 20 per cent lower than the summer rates, with an additional discount of 10 per cent on round-trip tickets. Airlines are again offering 17-day excursions and family fares. Starting Oct 1 a round trip by jet, New York to London, will cost $350 on the excursion basis, compared with $488 by economy class and $900 by first class: Timiiiwiift Airlines (Loftleldir) offers .the lowest 17-day excursion rates—$293.50 round trip, New York to London—but uses slower reciprocating engine airplanes. ' ★ . • The best deal for transatlantic travel still la the charter flights. And with a large group this can bt arranged. For example, the National Press Club in Washington Is running a trip from Washington with Air Franco on which ths total coat par person to London and return from Paris Is $265, first A year ago whan thla ianotuict-ment was mads It received brief . mention in most of the world press. Now the suspicions am turned in the othor direction with Nasser’s hags military show featuring Egyptian rockets — made possible by West Gamma experts. ' We can’t help.but think of the terrible aftermath and the. awesome result if the Arabs and Israelis start pitching bombs at each other. It would be entirely different than the skirmishes expected from that part of the wbrld. ’ ^ : It might well be the beginning of a. nuclear nightmare. The Man About Town Finds Hoes and Shovels for Combat Illegal By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND From Municipal Court Judge Cecil MeCsllum comes a scenario reminiscent of those old Keystone movie routines. The Cast of Characters: A—Householder who is sneakily aupplying neighbor with electricity from own meter at IS per month. B—Neighbor of A,"WhO is using the Illicit current because’ho Is so far in arrears with light company that his own motor hat O—The usual Innocent By- ACTION—CAMERA B has stopped paying A the monthly $5, This type of flight is becoming extremely popular and it is the price that makes it so attractive. so A disconnected B’s motor tie-in. B thereupon invades A’s basement at 5:30 a.m. to remove tha heavier fuses he had put in because of heavier load on A's meter... This puts A’s house in darkness, and since Mrs. A 1s Cooking breakfast, great confusion and indignation result. A Si B go outside to brawl, soon get to brick-throwing stage. C arrjVH at this point* and is promptly beaned by brfojc thrown by B. B flees around house pursued by A Si C, going In opposite directions, arming selves en route—A with a shovel, C with a hoe. O got to B first with hoe and parted hie hair to the extent of 18 subsequent stitches. B came up with a loose golf club and teed off on C, inflicting like damage. (Ho-hum. Are you still awake? . • Okftv—now a auick finale.) Abraham Vereide, a Norwegian immigrant who grew up in the mountains of Montana, ' felt early in his life the power of faith. , # At the age of 30 lie worked as a missionary. Later, as an Officer with Goodwill Industries, be came in contact with business and political leaders and discovered a need for a more intense religious feeling among them. In Seattle, Wash., he organized a prayer breakfast in 1935 lor leaden of the city. The idea caught on, spread across the country, then leapt the seas. Vereide organized International Christian Leadership, Inc., and under its sponsorship Prayer Breakfasts for Laymen now are being held in many foreign countries. Dayg of All Faiths: Little Known of St Bartholomew By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Friday, Aug. 34 Is St. Bartholomew’s Day. The trouble is Bartholomew Is not really a name, and we don’t know who this man was. He was one of the Twelve Apostles, we know that, but "bar” means "son” in Hebrew, and "tholmai” means "drawer of water,” so as far as his real identity goes all we can say for sure is that he was the Apostle whose father drew water. It may be that his father owned a well or had some kind of water delivery service, but that doesn’t tell us anything about the Apostle himself. With no reliable information to go on, there has been considerable speculation about this Saint Son-of-somebody-who-drew-water. For no discernible reason, there has been a theory that he was the man Jesus raised from the dead when He met a funeral procession as he was entering the village of Nain (Luke, chapter 7, verses 11 to 15). The idea has no support whatever. Bartholomew was an Apostle long before the miracle at Nain. In fqct be was probably in the crowd when it happened. that any of the American writers. H It It had Is ground for hoping that death earns to Mm In i - Bartholomew was the same peraon as the Apostle Nathaniel. Scholars have thought this because In all lists of fiw Apostles, whenever Bartholomew la named Think twice before signing any petitions. The Board of Education should be commended in ftba selection of Mr, Shackelford for superintendent. Auburn Heights WA Avondale High SchsM W5A In anticipation of such an lm-passe and with the utter of a position at greater respoasMIUty and eppurtaaMy, I asked to be permitted to resign. It la with regret that the present situation exists between the board and the community but history has proven that out of many conflicts has come improvements and benefits. It is my greatest hope that the Avondale School System can continue to improve so that the students will receive the kind of education for which all of us have worked and hoped. LeRoy Watt Avondale School District citizens elected our school board members to run the Avondale Schools because they are interested In the education otfered bur Children. The Avondale School Improve- cltizenahlp by backing the school board In its decisions. An attempted recall of the four board members, would be moat detrimental to School operations. The school board la working only for the good of our school system. . Avondale ■knewteiy TO Saints (bora frequently figure in folklore about the weather, and St. Bartholomew’s Day comes at Just the right time to be given credit for ending the summer rains. It occurs 40 days after St.' Swithin’s Day, when those rains are supposed to atari. The English have a rhyme that says "St. Bartlemy’s mantle wipes dry All the tears that St. Swithin can cry.” (Copyright, lMt) Congratulations to the "four members” of the Avondale Board of Education who appointed George E. Shackelford as Superintendent of Avondale Schools. He is an outstanding educator and is highly respected. These four board members were elected by the majority of citizens in the district and are to be commended for their firm stand on their convictions In representing the entire school district and not selling out to a small .organised minority. A Sincere Supporter of Education ■ Praise Police Dept for Apprehension, Congratulations to the , Pontiac police on their speedy apprehension of those cruel and outrageous killers of that kindly Orchard Like Avenue grocer. The members of the Avondale, 8ehool Board are there to ad-mlnlster the best possible education for all children of the district and only the most dedicated would trim the abuse they are subject to and still serve their community. Anyone desiring a first Negroes in IS years to ■peak out against crime la ahy Rev. Parker and Mr. Henry ( are educated, intelligent and in a class of their own. William B. Lindsey 92% Bagley B nnexplalnedly obtained war- la not and vleo versa. Will Israelis, Arabs Join Atomic Warfare Qnb? „ The possible expansion of the atom-c dub is a nightmare that disturbs he sleep of all nations. At the present there are only four members, hef Soviet Union, Britain, United itates and France. , As long ago as 1960 both France and Israel denied that France was helping the Jewish state to build her own atomic bomb. The suspicion was aroused because of the secrecy which aur-rounded the construction, with French help, of a large new reactor in Israel. rant for A, claiming he had been assaulted with shovel. A denied this—but added that the only reason be had not shoveled fi was because time ran out on huh bolero he.could got to him. The Judge’s 8olomon-Hko -decision, after cheehlng and rechecklng lethal boxscore of fracas: Cake dismissed, but let’s not have any more hoeing and shoveling except for gardening. FADEOUT The Almanac I ir ★ ★ Minister Bkn-Gusion an- Prlme swered the secrecy charge when he told the Israeli Knesset (parliament) on Dec. 21,1960 that the new reactor was intended exclusively for peaceful purposes. Whereupon President Nasser of the United And) Republic declared that If wo would learn Israel was making ilia atom bomb, Mthen we shall gnt^ntomlc bombs no matter what tho price.” We can understand this feeling perfectly after visiting both ipountrles a little oyer a year ago. 'atom the government leaders on down to the children they in bitter enemies. And wp seriously doubt that this feeling will pass for a generation or more. World fears were revived tm; July S, 1961, when Israel fired an Iiraeli-mads, solid fuel, multistage weather The next day the Ifraali deputy minister said the priority bad been given to the rocket program be- Home -after a month In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a heart attack Is Willard V. (Bill) Johnson of 474 Shoreview Drive, who Is making rapid recovery. Best wishes for "final clearance” and hie reappearance down, town with return to established routine. if ' it-, 'it After IS years’ efficient and devoted sendee to Ponttae as Eleotrical Inspector, Clayton B. McCoy of Drayton Plains, is leaving for Lansing to be Assistant Director of Electrical Administration Act, top man among 30 examined for the post... Congratulations on this upward step and best wishes for success And happiness In the new location. By United Pi Today la Saturday, Aug. IS, the 330th day of 1902 with 135 to follow. ★ h ★ The moon Is approaching Its last quarter. The morning stars are Jupiter and Mars. The evening stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Venus. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1587, Virginia Dare was bom at Roanoke Island, N. G, the first child horn in America of English parents. In 1014, President Woodrow If he was Nathaniel, there are several things we know about him. In St. John's first chapter, verses 45 to 51, the story is told of how Philip, having been himself attracted to Jesus, went to Nathaniel and told him he had found the Messiah. When Philip said this Messiah was Jesus of Nazareth, Nathaniel asked the famous question "Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?”—an expression of skepticism that to still in everyday use. Washington Notebook: Jackie--Most Popular Film Star - Jac- Philip, In a three word answer, summed up the whole spirit and essence of Christian evangelism.' He said, simply, "Come and see.” > No argument, no sales talk. Just an invitation. In 1919, the Anttdgaretto League of America was organized in Od- in 1940, die United States and plan against possible enemy attack. Verbal Orchids to- A thought for the day: The English playwright, George Bernard Shaw, said: "There to only one religion, though them are a hundred versions of it.” There is much' talk about evangelism today. Many good Christiana recognize their duty of bringing others into the Church, but they worty about" their power of persuasion and their ability to make a convincing presentation of the Christian faith. They should remember the story of Philip and Nathaniel—and relax. "Coma and see” to really all anyone can say. The evangelist does not convert people; he brings them to the place where conversion can happen. The power to convert lies, as It did in the case of Nathaniel, in what the newcomer "sees” after he has accepted the invitation. WASHINGTON (NEA) queline Kennedy — and not Elizabeth Taylor — is proving to be , the most popular mot I Ml picture star these days. For the third time — by popular demand— the U.S. Informa-.tion Agency color' tlim of Jackie’s trip to India and iFuctotan has been shown to clamor-ling newsmen at [thb. National Pratt Club. This brings the total of newspapermen viewers to over 1,000. A few members of Oongiess were tavttod to the last private Celebrezze reVeals he will follow the plan he used when he was mayor of Cleveland. He had a cabinet jat nine there, and he told them that they would all be kept on,, the Job except one. He wouldn’t tell them which one would go. That kept them all on their foes. And the way it turned out, Celebrezze was the one to go first. Rep. Richard L. Roudebush, R-Iad., saya “In the never, sever land of the New Frontier, there's which frequently break down while under way. Crew members report that when Gentleman Jim is aboard at tho time of a breakdown, he slips into bathing trunks, Jumps over- . board, and swims around unconcernedly, while repairs are being made. Most optimistic economic forecast to come from any government agency has been made by H. Senators Everett Dirksen, R*l., and FTattk J. Lausche, D-Ohio, got into a hot debate over legislation on the Senate floor the other day. As ' the argument. became more heated Sen. Lausche got so excited he addressed his opponent as “the Senator from Dirksen.” Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Murk of 145 0. Edith 8t.; golden wedding . anniversary. Mrs. Anna Undvall 3000 Woodward Ave.; 95th birthday. Mrs. Mary Van Rlpsr 05 Lehigh Ave.; IQth birthday.' * ' ..." Mrs. Frances Sands of Milford; 91st birthday. Ed Relchardt of Walled Lake; 82nd'birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Arohbold of Holly; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna Bigelow of Holly, 84th birthday. John E. Llnabury Of 81 E. Iroquois Road; 54th birthday. The Country Parson Nathaniel It that when Jesus fgnpf of “grave defense problems.” of Rochester; 93rd birthday. Israelite indeed, to to no gaDe.” Nnthi of transparent child like gilion to public showing starring the First Lady, on the grounds that it would be pro-Kennedy political propaganda in im efoctioo yeay, , Reporters who have visited* Defense Secretary Robert S. Me- “I have a very high opinion of you,” said Sen. Paul Dmigl&s to Dr. Walter W. Heitor, chairman of. the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, after he Had- presented his analysis of the mid- "That,” replied Dr. : Heller, "is a very ominous opening state- says Barthotomew-Nathaniei went to India after the Lord's resurrection and ascension, and planted the Church there.' The difficulty here to that hi those days India could mean any pto^e tram, the real India to Arabia dad Ethiopia. It » pretty well established .that St. Thomas was assigned to drhat we now know as India. Ip all likelihood Bartholomew did most of his work in Ethiopia. He Is said to have met martyr *) by.................. ipfiHttow in Ms twdnsibf re-eleellsn etmpalga. Eat he says, . *q( don’t Intend to behave like l) 1 Hie poIttMaa of wham It was sold that be resembled an over- still hasn't followed president John Kennedy's example in canceling his subscription to the New York HCrald Tribune. .New/ secretary of . Health, Education* and Welfare Anthony J. Join F. Shanklin, assistant director of the Bureau, of Outdoor Recreation in Department of Interior. Speaking before the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Assn., he predicted that their business was going to boom. “Pardeipatien In flahlag win zoom so per cent by thia.year 1976 and a whopping 1M per ceat by the year MOO.” "With a population of 350 mil- J lion on this latter date, there will be 63 million anglers. “These fishermen WtU fish an almost - beyond - belief 1.3 billion days a year,” Mr. ShankQn concluded, “and it’s going to’Mkra major expansion in almost (wary ’ phase of your business ta: It ftp , ,, abreast of the tnoreuss.” (All of h>to raises another (fab- § lem: Who's going to lumiah the fish?) the Impreaalon ot the last 1 Admiral James &<. "Gentleman Jim” Russell, ranmumderin-chlef of Allied Faroes In Southern Europe, to known-lochia physical fit- xcluilT«ly „ _ , SL *« 160*1 BM)« -.a-Xu jPSM Celebrezze, isn't telling in advance ness. He doaifl i III Zifk m I, I I ■■■■■ ■■..... .....i MMttw a wha^ changes he will make in the Among oQmV Ships to his day. 35 billion department which his ihand to a hsndsonto huge hamed * preilbesaeor. Gov. Abraham Rlhi- , the Graxia, on tba BH? of Naples, coff, Said was tooMg for any one It toan old converted Navy amah man to handla. ' boat pdwend by whemy motocs slfMHC4F y THE PONTIAC- PHESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,1962 FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS' GMTC Employees WDEUl CREDIT UNION 9)9 Woodw 9 Woodward Aw. 338-4001 Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. -SERVICE- TANKS CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED I EM 3-2891 New Car Output Hits lowest Point point of the year 'with only 1,861 assembled,, Ward’s Reports said today. Tie Hill came from the last 1M output at Ford and assembly at the i Avantl. In the comparable week last year 16,948 cars were built. Last Truck production also has been cut by model changeovers. The total this week will run 13,178 units against 22,308 last week and 12,766 last year.' JUNK. CARS And trucks WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick'Up FE 2-0200 ■ PONTIAC SCRAP | BACK-T0-SCH00L DRESS SPECIAL shop Sunday 12 to 6 Our entire stock of /i 3.89 GIRLS’ DRESSES Size? Siam 3.37 -piece blouse and jumper sets, shirtwaists! sceand ricractrimsl laids, woven borders, prints, solids i the newest fall colorsl ombed cottons! • Wash V wear cottons! asy-care blendsl • Cotton corduroy! , II guaranteed washable! OPEN ivnr ■TIL 9:30 I IN PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw St. Open Sunday 12 to 6 HINfY Of FREE RANKING IN OARKSTON-WATERFORO On Dixie Mlthwoy—Just North Of Waterford Hill Open Ivory Night 'til 9:10 » : AP Pilot of.* BULL WINS THE FIGHT — An enraged bull tosses Spanish matador Augustin Castellano high in a Madrid ring Sunday. Castellano, one of three matadors gored by bulls in the day’s fights, was injured seriously. Approve Continuing Trips for Seniors Encouraged by a 75 per cent student turnout and praise. from a tour guide, the Waterford Board of Education Thursday night decided to continue annual senior trips for its two high schools. .. The board had previously indicated that if less than half the senior turned out for the trip this g — to Mackinac Island — the trips might be discontinued. The board received a letter from Milford Boeroma of the Boersma Tours Youth Travel of Ann Arbor lauding students’ be-| havior on the MmUiuw Island The rule is effective for the instructional personnel at the start, of and for the school year 1963-64. LOAN APPROVED Also approved was a $500,000 loan for operating the school dls-l trict in 1962-63 on a low bid of 1.60 per cent interest per annum by Community National Bank. The loan Is made against anticipated state school aid. Approval was unanimous. trip. The board also approved a per-onnel committee recommendation that instructional1 personnel entering the school system be allowed maximum of five years of ary schedule credit on teaching experience acquired in other school systems. The board 'also opened bids on te Waterford Kettering High School site development and landscaping. Bids were referred architect Robert Fedosky for further study and recommendation to the board at a special meeting1 expected to be announced later this month. The board also is reinvesting $1,147,000 in U.S. Treasury bills for 180 days at maturity value from the debt retirement fund. TONIGHT AND MONDAY ONLY SHOE SPECIALS! Leather Skimmers $460 Reg. 5.99 by Compliment! leather skimmer reduced tonight 6-9 and Monday only) Simple TSrt smart square throat. Pick black or red kid. pit’s Sliovn... Street Fluor For little folks... by ball band TENNIS SHOES Reg. to 4.50 BoyR’ and girls' shoes 'with loads of extra-quality" features! Air-cooled uppers, reinforced at points of strain, crape-pattern noh-marking soles, or)d they're washable. Sizes 6V» to 3; N, ^A Blue or red: . 1 Boys' and Youths' TENNIS SHOES 1 I Black or white, W or low tennis '■ • so m dm * I ' siiOM With cushioned Insole and R«0, 1 balanced archp«Sixet , lUti to 2 • 4,99' 4.49 'l^ironU Shoes... Second Floor ' TONIGHT AND MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL SALE! Shop for thasa items tonight 6-9, Monday 9;45-9 PARK FREE on City Lots after 5 P.M. Charge Yours! Seamed or Seamless ^ MILLAY HOSIERY -Reg. 99c 77 Save on plain or mesh knit, full fashioned seamed or seamless hosiery tonight and Mondayl Sizes 8Vi to 1) in Country Beige. Hosiery.. * Street Floor Famous Brand Power Net GIRDLES and PANTY GIRDLES Were 7.50 *3* What 0 reducttonl Nylon Jpower net girdles and* panty girdles with Rouble front and pane! back. White, sizes S,M,L Foundations ... Second Floor With Teething Rails, Toe Release 7-YEAR FULL PANEL CRIBS a 519m Natural finish 7-year cribs with toe-touch drop side release, jdastlc teething rails and 3-position springs. Save tonight till 9 and oil day MondgyJ Innerspring Crib Mattress > *6" ' Infants' Furniture... Second FJoo LINED CORDUROY SLACK and FLANNEL SHIRT SETS Long Sleeve, Full Fashioned FUR-BLEND SLIPOVERS Reg. 7.99 $099 Just In time for school! Savings on one of our top-selling fur blend sweaters, a neat long sleeve Slipover In sizes 34 to. ,40. Choose white, black orcame!. Sportswear... Third Floor Men's Long Sleeve Waifc and Wear Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 2.99 Plaids, checks, novelty trims . . many smart sport shirts with cor ventlonal or BD collars. Size SJMXKL ... come choosel 1.50 Washable Neckties.. 2 for $1 MenU Wear... Street Floor i Girls' 7-14 Easy-Care Orion SWEATERS 2.29 Slipon 2.99 Cardigan 188 $959 $f! .Short sleeve slipon cr long sleeve cardigan sweaters in easy-care Orion acrylic. Choose from several. new fail colors at savings tonight or Mondayl Sizes 7 to 14. Girls* Wear Reg. 2.29 $188 .Bovs9 ond girls1 1 ffounel 'lined .corduri XrS11 to <>X. Choose Irons fo color,. The ,et Hi year! »y wear Children's ITV .. Second Floor leer e* /HJx Soft, fluffy "Wamfutta" PRINTED TERRY CLOTH Reg: 1.49 8ft yd. Gay printeci\ terry for curtains, robes, sportswear and beachvyear ot nice savings. Several prints and colors 611 In soft, Fabrics .. .Fourth Floor PORTABLE - c-Qa ELECTRIC r„. BROILER 998 “ > Complete with removable troy, bbkolint handle, tray grid, high and low troy positions, high speed heating element! * Broils steak, chops, fish; grills hamburgers, hot dogs,- toasts sandwiches, breod, sweetTollsl. i, *, 1 l. Top is ideql folr heatiqg coffee, soups... keeping plates serving warml' , Housewares...' Lower Level Boys' Double Knee PROPORTIONED DENIM JEANS Reg. 1.99 slim and reg. 6 to 12 SI 3'-55 Reg. 2.49 size 14-16 and huskies 3 *7 Sanforized sturdy blue denim jeans wirl, i double knees and point-of-itrain reinforcements for extra long wear. Proportioned for perfect fit. Boys' - * Second Floor Wadi and Hang Again in Minutes! . FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES R.0.699 $J 50 by 63" long 5« Reg. 7.99 $1*44 50 by 90" long Q Beautiful solid cplor "Cascade" flbei . glas draperies tliqt dry almost as fa as you hang them out. Six lovely coloi to choose frdm. \ Draperies... Fourth Floor PORTABLE ROYAL TYPEWRITER *72 Reg. 79.95 No Money Down Aft o Keyset Tabulator e Magic Margins e Automatic line Finder • Leather Carrying Case 4 90-Day Warranty e Built-In Eraser Table e 88-Character Keyboard e Single, Double, Triple Spacing Stationery U,Street Floor ■ * f I m i'll /• *T* ■m -til iS8. SATTOtPAY, AUGlfeTlB, M2 Quartet, Trio'to Sing , at Memorial Baptist “A Night of God's Music’* is the theme of-the program at 7 o'clock Sunday evening in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan' Ave. Rev. Gerald Rapelje said the public is invited. 'Presenting musical numbers will WESLEYAN METHODIST SUNDAY SCHCXX. .WORSMP ....... ...i EVENING SERVICE WEDNESDAY, fKAYE* and BlSLE a.m. sf«via „ EIDER POLAND CUItflS RmlDeNeff of Dowlas Brown, Edward Justin, Marshall Causbie and Janies Me* Ilrath, Linda Brown is accompan- CHURCH of. GOD East Pike at Atiderson Evening Service 7:30 PM. Young Peoples Wed., 7:00 P.M. Rev. Mr. Howiaon was appointed superintendent of Flint and Port Huron districts of die Free Methodist Churches in the Easl Michigan Conference. The pastor and his wife will, live in Flint. BETHEL TABERNACLE 5,510 AM Worship It , Evongtllllit Service ■I Sun.,lues.andTlwrs., 7:00 P Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. II United Presbyterian Churches OAKLANbl AVENUE , Oakland orOadilkic Theodore R. AUebtkh, Potior Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director, Morning Worship....1^(00 Airt Sunday School.... 1 !>JQ A.M.' Youth Meetings..... 5,- Evening Worship 7.00 PJ WednesdayProyer...... 7<00PAfc AUBURN HEIGHTS f. Wm. Palmer, Pater 9:00 AM.—Sunday School 10.15 AAA-Morning Worship 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.l. Teeuuitttnjr., Pattor Bible School... 9,45 A.M. Morning Worship... $>30 A,M. Youth Groups..... 4.30 P.M. droning Worship.. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour 7.30 PM, TIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... 10:00 A.M. \Sunday Worship . . 1f:(j0 A.M, Sunday Evening , . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir,. 6:3p P.M. Wecmesday Prayer 7:3p PM. Saturday Service'.. 7:3GP.M. Rev. Tommy Guest; pastor . ? FEN2-0384 • Dr. Allah Ward ot Lane College, Baha'i Speaker Dr. Allan L. Ward of Lane College, Jackson. Tenn. will address a public meeting of the local spiritual assembly of the Baha i faith at 8 p. m. Monday in the Young Women's Christian A«----------- building, 22 Franklin Blvd. v ,dt ' it * Dr. Ward received his master’s degree from the University of Arizona and his doctorate at the University of Ohio. "'¥y/ dr 'Ar'. Along with his many publications he has illustrated a nationally used speech textbook entitled "JSpeech for Everyday Use.” dr .Hr J He has been a member of the Baha'i Indian service committee and taught at/ various summer schools of die faith throughout the United States/ hyfe:,./.* -4 * He is a /member of the Society for General Systems Research and of Sigma Alpha Honorary. The public is invited. FAREWELL RECEPTION — Enjoying the fellowship of dose friends at the farewell reception in their honor Thursday evening are Rev. and Mrs. Lyal H. Howison (left). Chatting with the Howisons are Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Moran of 560 Oakland Ave. , FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 44. NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. MORNING MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR 11 A.M, Special Music by the Choir 7:00 P.M., EVANGELISTIC SERVICE-Special Music First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE ------tty.. CORN i, HExgjfcy, b o. • PASTQR WORSHIP SERVICE .... 10-.00 A.M. CHURCHJjjpHOOL .... 10:00 A.M. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD , 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL* "What Th# Bible Teaches About Devine Healing" / 11A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 6:00 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7i30 WORSHIP Ample Parking FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ' 14914. fort Blvd. / fcntloc, Michigan Roller, Wm. K. Burgna / OMlcm ffi 4-18)1 Rorionogu, 437 8 7»30 P.M. EVENING SE 10:00 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes for All Ages 11,00‘A.M. WORSHIP Columbia Avt k BAPTIST iuCHURQi 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday Schooly. i...............9:45AM. Morning Worship....y. ..........10:55 A.M. Evening Service.. A....................7:30 P.M. R|V/1. CLAY POLK, Pastor CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention. / Membership Over 9,500,000 OAKLAND AVE. U. IV Rev, Orval Dunkeld,.former missionary to Rhodesia, will be guest speaker at the 10 a. m. and 7 p. m. services in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Cnurch tomorrow. A quartet composed of BUI East-ham, Claud Edwards, Gene McClain ana Russell Linabury, will sing at/the morning aervice. Special niusic for the evening hour wilLfnclude solos by Nora Clothier, ana a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson. Youth groups win meet at 5:45 p. m, with the Pioneers discussing ‘Raise; Your Standards.” “Image or Imagination" will be the theme of the Bunders’ meeting. The Post High group will also get together. Dr. Wayne Good will lead the Bible study end prayer et 7 p. m. Wednesday. Those attending camp this week are Mike Robert, Mark and Mike Martin at Camp Michawana; Kris Verwey. Mike McLean and Jack Glrst at Kaskttown; Marilyn Quance, Rosanne Price, Debra Rome, Diane Upton, Laura Upton, Bonnie Helway, and Bonita Williams at Camp Charith; and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King at GuU Lake. ORCHARD LAKE ‘The Kingdom of God in the Middle East" wUl be the aermon subject of Rev. Edward D. Auchard at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian at 9 and 11 i m. tomorrow. -Pastor Auchard will discuss the challenge of contemporary prob- CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. (Bet. Cou and Oakland Ave.) Our purpose it obey God and serve only Him. Come, be with us. Worship Lords Day 10:30 A.M. Lords Day Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. Siam Sunday OLD FASHIONED HOLY GHOST * EwT"'9h' yAugust 19 , . until ' o,7‘30 TENT REVIVAL ,urthw"°'ic' 3561 Hatfield Rd., Drayton Plpins . COME! HEAR! Evangelist BILLY LOBBS from Flint, Mich. This is God's man with the message and power for these last days. Prayer for the sick. Preaching the Gospel. . Wonderful singing and Ttiuslc every night will thrill your soul. Do you want 16 . be in the rapture? Or da you want to go through the tribulation? JESUS IS COMING. ; GET READY! / lems in Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jordan and Israel to men and women of Christian faith. Mrs. Henry Pascouau will sing "God Shall Wipe All Tears" by Sullivan. Following the early service Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. Lyon will serve as hosts for the coffee hour. The WUIfttm Petersons will assist. The William Doggetta and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwards wUl be hosts after the later Worship hour. The board of trustees will meet Monday evening- and the session on Tuesday evening in the church parlor. NEW JERUSALEM The Male /Chorus of St: Jamqs Missionary Baptist Church will present several selections at 3:90 p. m. Sunday in the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike. The chorus, and congregation of Bray Temple will also participate as visitors. Rev. Jesse Jones will speaa. FIRST METHODIST Rev. Frank Brannon, pastor of Aldersgate Methodist Church, will preach on “Reason and the Spirit’ at the 8:30 Sunday morning service in First Methodist Church, Saginaw at Judaon Street. To Thyself Be True’’ will be the theme of the aermon at 11 a. m. when the speaker will .be Rev. Harry J. Lord, retired Methodist minister. Stanley Colby will lead the commission to missions at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, and Arthur TUffln will conduct Bible study at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. Ronald Thompson, pastor, will preach on “The Wings of a Dove” at the 10:30 service Sunday morning In Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. and the worship hour are held in the Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive, Waterford Township. -Jack Byers, choir director, will be soloist with Connie Grlesbach, guest pianist. Methodist Youth Fellowship will get together at 7 p. m. Wednesday for discussion, recreation, and refreshments. RINITY BAPTIST The Youth and Senior Choirs will CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED" HORACE JOHN DRAKE musie for the ”11 a. worship hour at Trinity Baptist Church tomorrow. Levi Eubanks will direct. Rev. Sylvanus S. Browne, pastor of Second Baptist Church in Pauls-boro, N. J„ will preach. A general officer of the New Jer-jy Baptist Convention and National Baptist Convention U. S. A. Inc. Dr. Browne sat on the council when Dr. Joseph W. Moore, pastor of Trinity, was ordained. The Missionary Department will sponsor a tea at 4 p. m. on tfy* lawn at 22 Maple St. to which the public is invited. Evening vesper service is scheduled for 7 o'clock. MARIMONT BAPTIST Leaving Sunday for a week of damping near Holly will be Susan Marts, Kathy Stewart, Mary Mat-thews, Larry Gavette, David Somers and Mike Vaught, all of Mari-mont Baptist Church. Rev. Daniel Huntwork of Aurora, 111. will be guest speaker Sunday morning. Pastor Philip W*. Somers will preach on "The Changed of the Cherished” Sunday evening. Pastor Somera wlU apeak to t junior church Sunday morning "The Responsibilities of the Pastor.” Paula Vogel and Susan Marts will be ushers and Craig Deaton will give the offertory prayer. Young people will hold the th30 p. m. meeting at Hawthorne Parib Junior high youth will bowl at 7 p. m. Friday, AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Preaching at the 10:15 morning service in the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights will be Jack Peters. His theme will be ‘Love That Covers.” Mr. Peters, a senior at the Me-Cbrmick Theological Seminary in Chicago, is assisting the pastor of his home church Drayton Plains Community Church this summer. His work includes Sunday School and visitation. Shelby J. Lockamy, church or-gafclst, will sing a solo during the morning worship. At 6 p. m. Monday the softball team will play a game with St. Paul Methodist Church of Rochester at Oakmont Held. The trustees will have a session at 7:30 Tuesday evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN Vacation Church School will begin at 9:30 a,' m. Monday in First Christian Church. It will close at 30 p. m'. Friday. The theme' this year Is “Patriots for Christ.” Assisting Rev. Jack H’. Clark with the Sunday service will be Paul Colton, John Radenbaugh, John Graham, George Scantland, Ed Underwood, William Crabtree, Brady Adams, Edsel Matthews, Charles Neal, Richard Kain and Mn./Roger Cleff. Others include Mrs. William Crabtree, Mrs. Theron Taylor, Norman Patton, Tom Webster, Lanny Thompson, and Larry Tracy; FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Young people of the First Church of God, 25 S. East Blvd. will hold a Galileean service at 8:45 p. m. Sunday at Galloway Lake on the site of the future church with the speaker proclaiming his message from a boat. it , dt dt Jeff Spires left this, week for Anderson College to train lor the ministry. Speaking at the missionary meeting in Beulah Holiness Church, Osmun and Going Streets, at 7:30 tonight will he Rev. Carrie, Boyer, J of Eritrea, East Africa. | Miss Boyer,, or Mother Boyer, as she Is called by the Kunama people, a tribe with which she is working, has been in Eritrea for, nine years. The people honored- her with large feast prior to her 16a1 She is a member ot Faith Missions with headquarters In Bedford, Ind. Rev. John Burgess, pastor, said the meeting It open > to the public. * / LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. , Bloomfield Township Rev. Delaynt H. Paulin,, Power Services of '■/, Worship at-8,30 ond 11:00 A.M. , . ^Church School 9,45 A.M. St. Stephen. Sashabaw at Kempt Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sundoy School ........9,15 A.M. ‘ Church Service! 8:00 and 10,30 A M. •St. Trinity. Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School.....9,45 A.M, j First Servile.....8:30 A.M, Second Service....II .00 A M. . St. Paul Joslyn at Third -(North Side) Rev. Maurice Shackell Early Service . . .'__8,00 A.M. Sunday School 9,05 A.M, tote Service-... ..,.. 10:45 A.M. ‘Grace Corner Genessee and Glendale | , ( West Side) » * . Richard C• Stuckmeyer, Pas Church Service ......,, 9:00 A Sunday School. ........9,00 A.M. I ChurelrService . ....11,00 AM. I Sundoy School........11,00 A.M. | "The Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sundoy First Assembly of GOD 210 N. PERRY ST. "You Are Invited to a N • Full Gospel Church With a Message Full , . of Helpful Truth'7 * 9:45 A,M. SUNDAY SCHOOL . Morning Worship , :&::i 11:00 A.M. || Great Evangelistic j::-:;:: Service 7:00 P.M. \ THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL || , MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF „J$L WORSHIP WITH US M WELCOME BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH • * 3600 Tejeproph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor Phono 647-3463 The SALVATION ARMY-new. 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:45 a.m, Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:Q0 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Coed Untie ^-Singing-True te the Word Preaching God Meet* With, Ui—You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL-FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE. FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY SERVICES 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. DINNER 5 P.M. Rev. Lily Vallls, of Flint ■______Aug. 26—Rev. Agnes Hawkins APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST \ 458 Central y Young People . . . Sunday SchooNjad Worship Sunday Evening SMce Tues. and Thors. Se«A* Church iWFE 5-8361 Andriole Pastor—WIUIAM PARENT , 7,30 P.M 10,00 AM Premillennktl — Independent«- Fundamental DR; TOM MALONE ■ 10 A.M- and 11 A.M. / Baptism REV. V. L. MARTIN Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. -Each Sunday 7 P.M. Baptism WED. MIDWEEK, SERVICF 7:30 PM. ‘ Sunday School 1*ut Sunday 1270 * REVIVAL * Gospel Tent Meeting STARTING AUG. 20th thru SEPT. 15th! ! Services Nightly at 7:30 p.m. Hear "SquI Stirring" Faith Sermons by: Evang. Yl'RGIL JOHNSON Prayer*.f6r the Sick—Special Music! k "CHRIST IS THE ANSWER TO ALL YOUR NEEDS" Mart 9:12, "AH things ore possible to him that beHeveth." Meeting Sponsored hy Bethel TabernOcle TENT at FAIRGROUNDS on M-24 (PERRY ST.) ' / EVERYBODY WELCOMEi, , ' xitnt Heated for Your Comfort TOT flONTlAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962 Preacher of Simr, to Work. Sftudy in Midwe Messiah Baptist Church Women Plan Services Mrs. Rosie L. Kknpr pracidbit Fl»t Trinity Baptist Church In of the Wolverine State Convention Rim. j for Women, will speak on "Build- A fellowship dinner is scheduled in* * flood life” at the ji Jl n; **“ W«d« and member* in the Women'* Day service in M—nfafli church dinin* room at 3:90 p. m. nmreh tntnwwyy.C--/f The evening sendee will begin umMin t. 1 .. L# *t 7 with women of Messiah Mm. Kemp 1* a member of church nrenentine a nlav entitled 9i30 A.M. ' 1 MORNING m WORSHIP io:15a.m. gtsjm FiVsf ^*3*® Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C Clark, ftmor ' 858 W. Huron St gill is^i CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Httfcrwt Or., Waterford SERVICE 7 PM, Dorothy Wyllle, of llvonkl, speaker Wed. Student Clou 7 P.M. to 8 f.M. For Information Coll OR 3-2974 PONTIAC ^ CHURCH OF CHRIST LUtenflht “HentU •/ Truth” EOcH Sunday—CKIW -II AM. . II So N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Writ* for FREE " Bible Correspondence Course’ Bible Study.’.......9.50 A.M. CfotMl lor All Ages Morning Worship,..., 10.50 A.M. Evening Worship.... 6.00 P.M. Wednesday Night..... '7.30 P.M. They include "Prayer,” "Faith, ‘Knowledge,” “Love,” “Obedience,’’ "Good Works,” "Determination,” "Golden Rule,” “Faithfulness,” “Patience,” “Hope," and "Jqy.” Rev. Roy Cummings/ pi •aid the-pubUe far invited to all services. Rev. Carl Koemar, Pastor Sunday School 10 AM. Worship Services 11 A.M. and 7;00 P.M. AM.—Pastor Rev. Carl Koerner P.M.—Asst.POstor ' Mendel Deningburg Congregation to Hear Pastor Burton at 9:30 "Take Freely of the Water of Life” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon at 9:30 a.m. Sunday in First Congregational Church. Soloist Doris Bennett will sing ‘0 Lord Most Holy” by |'ranck. David Wilson is guest organist. Newman Offers Music The Adult Choir of Newman At M. E. Church will present "An Evening of Music” at 5 p.m. Sunday In New Bethel Baptist Church.< Choirs and [soloists of various churches of the city will participate. Lois Taylor -is program chairman. Williams lake Church of the Nozarene 2840 Airport Rood . Paul Coleman CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5*1156 Sunday Bible Study for oK ages, 9.45 am ■ Sunday Worship Periods ll a.m. ond 7 jmh. Tuesday. Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL...................9:45 ^M. MORNING WORSHIP..............*11:00 AWL Youth FELLOWSHIP............. 6:00 P.M. Evangelistic service........ 7:00 P.M. (Pallor Preaching Both Services) T * GOSPEL FILM AT 6:00 P.M. "THE MASTER'S FACE" O WINNER OF EVANGELICAL FILM FOUNDATION AWARO # ONE Of THE MOST EFFECTIVE GOSPEL FILMS PRODUCED J. E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor_- NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Ml. Clemens at Feathenlene 9i45 A.M.—Church School 10.30 AM. —’ Worship Servico SERMONi "God Khows How" £ 7- SCHEfttLt. Minuter PE 8-t 744 Mari front Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL....................^. 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR...............VI1:00 A.ML Guest Speaker: Rev. Daniel Huntwork • EVENING SERVICE ................... ’ 7:30 P.M. "THE CHANGED OF THE CHERISHED" Pastor Somers speaking, Public Cordially Invited_______ 4 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH $ 2|2 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac p"on8 fE 2*0728 (WORSHIP-9 AM, - Sermon by Rev. Foul Johnson ;$ SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES at 10 AM. ' WORSHIP— 11 AM.—Sermon by Charles Herrond MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday 7.30 P.M. K(f. M. K. Kverrtt, UMtler ^ ' Church All Saints EpisCopa William* St. at W. Pike St, The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD I / Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE. • t Associate The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8.00 AM.-HOLY COMMUNION 10.00 A.M.-MORNING PRAVER dt)d SERMON BY THE REV. WM. E. LVLE - CHURCH SCHOOL THURS. AUG- 23-fib A.M.—HOLY COMMUNION . FRI., Aug. 24-ST. BARTHOLOMEWTHE APOSTLE * 7,00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of fho RESURRECTION H m«l» M Cfatfafon Bsmsetery lsh.it. 6198 WetWee N. THE 88V. ALIXANOM T. STEWART, Vlcer 9:30 Holy Communion ond Sermon PRACTICE FOB PAGEANT — Participating in the Uving Roeary Pageant at St. Joseph Catholic Church, South Boulevard and Bagley Penile# Preie rm>u Kemp St. The girls practice in costume for the t w , 13th annual affair In honor of the Immaculate Street, Wednesday evening will be Barbara * Heart of Mary. The event will be held outdoors. Martin of 06 Nelson St. (left), Diarn Hope of at 7:30 p.m. 10 Gingell Court and Bethanne Blackerly of 106 Pageant and Procession at SI. Joseph The 13th annual Living Rosary Pageant and Procession in honor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary will be presented on the lawn bf St. Joseph Catholic Church, Bag-ley and W. South Blvd. at 7:30 i. m. Wednesday. The performance Is sponsored by the Daughters of Isabella, Circle No. 479, First Saturday League and the Knights of Columbus. Mrs. John Stevenson, general chairman, IS assisted by Mrs. Louie Koprtnce. Carl Tenuta Is director of the five tableaux which will be presented before each decade of the rosary is recited. h ★ . A With the general theme, “Mary, Hope of the World,” the tableaux consist of “Immaculate Heart of Mary,” “Divine Maternity,” 'Jesus and Joseph Blessing the World,” "Assumption” and “Our Lady of Fatima.” Mrs. Gertrude Gregory of Andrew's Church in Rochester will be organist and the St. Andrew’. Choir will sing. The Kateri Club of Pontiac Is providing ushers. Mrs. Wallace LaFave hat charge of directing flower girls. Leading the procession will be Mrs. Felix Kremer, state regent for the Daughters of Isabella. Rev. Hector Saulino, state chaplain and pastor of St. Dennis Church in Royal Oak, will deliver the sermon.. Consecreation to the Immaculate Heart of Mary will be giyen by Rev. B. F. Jarzembowski, pastor Canadian Pastor to Preach on Peace The pastor ot the largest United Church in Canada will preach on Peace In a World of Tension” at the Kirk In The Hills, Bloomfield Hills, at both the 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m.. services Sunday. He IS the Rev. Dr. C. Andrew Lawson, whose Timothy Eaton Memorial Church at Toronto has a membership of oyer 4, Dr. Lawson has been pastor of the church since 1950. He has been chairman of the Board of Colleges and Secondary Schools of the United Church of Canada since 1954. CALLING — Bob Jones.of 3515 Grafton St. and Brenda Lan-ham of 83 Parkhurst St. visit homes in the vicinity of the Church of Christ, 1180 Parry St. to Invite children to the Daily Vacation Bible School Monday through Friday. Hours are from 9 until 11:30 a.m. , • , •’ O. J. SKSCHF, Tutor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship—6 PM Worship—11 A.M. . Evening Service 7 PM : let in SeiopWry eeiwUnt - ,/WMMu of St. Joseph. Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament will elude the service. Congregation, Pastor, Choirs Going to Flint immediately after the 11 a.m. service Sunday Rev. Claude Goodwin with his choirs and congregation of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will leave for Flint wjiere they grill be guests of the oss Avenue Baptist Church. Rev, Avery Aldrich, pastor, will be host to the Pontiac group for dinner in the church parlors preceding the 3:30 afternoon program. The Nurses Guild of the church will sponsor a bazaar starting at p.m. Saturday. This will be followed by a “Feast of Seven Tables.” Hostesses dressed in white will preside at each table for the feast. Mrs. Annie Overton is president of the guild. Colt of Drinking High NEW HAVEN, Conn. (J>—Studies at Yale University here Indicate that $20 million annually Is being spent by various agencleg to help families ot problem drinkers. Estimates put the total loss due to alcoholism at $1 billion a year. UNITY 8 N. Genesee FE 5-2273 Everett A. belt, Minister II A.M. — Morning Worship "Mac, the Image ol God" j 1 A M. —.Sunday School MENASHA—American technical assistance enteirs a flew field this week when _ ft. circuit-riding preabher from India settles down In this quiet Midwest community for the. next 14 months to learn something of the ways of American Prbtestant churches. WPiJjl W Rev. Sadanand Gaikwad, 39, of Sirur, India, Is going to learn by doing. For the coming year be will by the assistant pastor of the First Congregational Church (United Church of Christ) here, working closely with the church’s regular minister, the Rev. John C. Han-chett. The Indian minister’s work-study’ year- hero I* part of the New Look In the foreign mission program of the United Churchof Christ. (The United Church ot Christ represents a union of Evangelical and Reformed and Congregational Christian churches.) y Mr. Gaikwad, whose father was also a Christian pastor, studied for the ministry at the United Theological College of West India In Poona. * ★ -A ost of all”, he said, "1 am interested in the Sunday Schools .... In India children get very little Christian education.” The Presbyterians toHearlrio .Young People Attend Conference at A I m a College Next Week Wear the Whole Armor” will be the topic of Rev. Galen E. Hershey's sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday in First Presbyterian Church. A A .Ylr A trio composed of Beverly Allen, Mrs. J. E. Frankenfield and June Schlesser, will sing "The Lord’s Prayer” by NohlleU as an offertory number. A A A Following worship Dr. and Mrs. Paul F. Thams and the Cart E< Rehms will be hosts at the coffee and fellowship hour: - Torn Short, Becky Lazell and Chlrs Bos will attend theFall Planning Conference for • high students at Alma College day through Friday. They will study along with other officers and adult lender* of fellowship groups throughout Menasha church has a full Sunday School program with 314 pupils enrolled. ' BRINGS WIFE, CHILDREN Mr. Gaikwad brought with him i Menasha his wife, who Is a trained nurse, and the two o ~ ol their five children: a son, Viju. M, and a daughter, Chanda, U. Mrs. Gaikwad is eager to learn about women's , work in American churches. At home she often accompanies her husband on hi* village rounds and talks with the women about religion and family problems. The children will attend public schools in Menasha. Roth speak some English as docs Mrs. Gaikwad, but In the first dassllug days la America the family is content to let Mr Gaikwad speak for them — in publle, at least. While the main purpose of the United Church Board in bringing the Gaikwad's to America is to strengthen, through what Mr. Gaikwad learns here, the church in India, it it quite unlikely that the learning will all be on one side. The members of First Church may find themselves enjoying kurry and chapattts instead of creamed chicken kt church sup-, pers. More important, predicts Mr. Mook, Christians in America may find their own religious faith deepened through their year with a Christian family from another land. Sandra Schoen has joined the staff of First Presbyterian Church. She will serve as secretary to the pastor. -A A A Fifty-one members of the Couples Club will travel by chartered bus to watch the Detroit Tigers play Washington Senators in 11-Stadium, Detroit Friday. font Revival Slated in Waterford Township A revival will open at 7:30 p-m. Sunday in the tent at 3851 Hatfield Drive, Drayton Plains. Meetings are sponsored by the Apqw tolic House of Prayer. , Af Services will be held each night with Rev. Billy Lobbs of Flint, the evangelist. Special music is planned for eyth evening. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH fl. IF. Gibson, Mini,ter FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School....., Morning Worship . . 11,00 AM. Youth Service .... . 6,00PM. Evening Servico ... ,. 7:00 PM. . Prayer Mealing and Bible Study Wednesday., ,. 7,30P.M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron o»MorkS«. Wi'*hlp Service ot 10:00 AM 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave, Jtes. ParthaU, Pattor Service Sun. 7:90 P.M. Service Wed. 7,30 P.M. CHRIST CONTEMPORARY CHURCH 4580 Wohao—VFW HnU - - • WORSHIP HOUR 11 to 12 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 to 9 PM, "THE BIBLE EXPLAINS A CURE FOR ATOMIC RADIATION" Music by THE COUNTRY GOSPEL SINGERS With rodlo «ortt MIm Jerry lee, Tennessee Rom, Wen Morris * Mountain Red, and others. -CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY 'SOUL" Sunday Services and Sunday School M1OOA.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PAd. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Si. Open Daily 11 AM to 5 PM " Friday lo 9. PM First Church of Christ, Scientist ~ Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY STATION CKCW 800 KC EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 2800 Walk,ns n Ol Suxk $1 (Neoi Marks', SUNDAY SCHOOt 10 A M Al fberle. Sup, e veu Neve, Ouig.ow You, Need lei Sunday SrNK,' Preaching It AM end 7 30 AM •Youth 630 RADIO-80 - CKIW Sun 7 30 A M Tune im I Boughev hMO> DeWm Rougher Ass Pos'c CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rdi. Sunday School .... ..9,30 A.M. (or All Agei - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND ANb SAGINAW STREETS M Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pattor 9.45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL •y (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Meuqge Broadcast Over CKLW at 11:00) . 5.45 PM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.-00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE V WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE l "S’eler/erd Tonmthl,', Amtrken BuptiM Chunk” CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road Near Hatchery Rood Worship 10 AM. ' ll AAA Sunday School large Parking lot Nursery During AH Service# Central Methodist Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School MILTON H. BANK 801 N. Com Lake ltd. Poitai H. M. Johnson, Akioclate Patter MORNING WORSHIP 9.25 and 10.55 A.M. "EXISTENCE FOR A DAY" Rev. Harold H. Johnson, preaching Broodca|t Llvn on WPON 11100 A.M. Church School 9.25 A.jliyl. and 10.55 A.M. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw ot Judson ‘ Rev. Carl O. Adams, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 8t30 A M. . "REASON ond THE SPIRIT" Rev. Frank Brannon MORNING WORSHIP U A.M. "TO THYSELP BE TRUE" Rev. Harry J. Lord, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9t4f AM. Wed. 7,30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Foltowshlp ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square lake Rd. FE 24233-Pi 2-2782 Morning Worship 10i00 A.M. and 11.15 AM. Churdh Schoql 10,00 AM. Intermediate and StMler Youth Group*, 8,00 PM, Older Youth*, 640 to 8.30 PM Ample Pmklng MV. JAMM A MtCtUNft MWmr Four Towns Methodist Church COOltY tAKt (». it IOCKMAVM ELMWOOD ’ METHODIST CHURCH Grant St. ot Auburn Rd. flic O. VVfhrll, Poitor Sunday School...10,00 A.M. Morning Worihlp .... 11,18 AM. Evening Worihlp F«30 , ’ Prayer Wed. 7,00 PM. . Covert MBthodlif Church * S77S rONTIAC LAM MX Hw.W.1 Cuutter, flmer Church Service...... 9,43 AM. Church School.......11,00 AM. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 9012 PenHhe ML Church School ....... HhOOAMI )Morning Worship.. .r,,„ iOAMl THE PONTIAd PRESS* SATURDAY, AUGUST Mary Janet Procissi, daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, Birmingham, were Joan Gassaway, daughter of the Junior Henry G. • Gassaways to William C. Berndt, son of the Arnold W. Berndts. . All are of Birmingham. How to Tell Reception Is Over? Sister of Future Groom Honor# His Bride-to-Be H Procissi,' 1 Orchard Lake jl and Edward I /. Grofer. Jr. i of Royal Oak, m son of the 1 senior i Grofers of m Cincinnati, Ohio, were 1 wed today .in S Our Lady „ 1 of Refuge 1 Church, I Orchard Lake. Sally Ann Ahlgrim, daughter of Sgt. and Mrs. Lorens H. Ahlgrim, Orchard Lake, exchanged vows with . E. Sidney Rhind, son of Dr. and Mrs. Earl S. Rhind of Sault Ste. Marie, today in the Grace Lutheran Church. Mary France* Cervantes, bride-elect of William M. Clarkson, was honored Thursday evening at a shower in the home of her future sister-in-law Linda Clarkson. By the Emily Post Institute Q: My daughter is going to be married next month. After the ceremony, everyone will go to the hotel where cocktails and Hors d'oeuvres will be served- 1 v Following this there will be a, dinner for just the immediate families and closest relatives in another room. (We cannot afford to invite everyone for Parents of the engaged couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Cervantes of Perkins Street and the William Clarksons of Silver Grcle, Pontiac Township. ■lai 111 vV; mmm MRS. EDWARD J. GROFER JR. In Morning Rite The guests included' Mrs. Andrew Vitt, Mrs. William Inman, Mrs. Doyle Thompson,, Olivia Cervantes, Mrs. Abelar-do Friaq, Mrs. Charles Plumb, Alice Plum, Mrs. Frances-Williams, Mrs. Arthur Clark- Vows Solemnized son and Jean Clarkson. - Others were Mrs. John Pieren, Mrs.' Grady Pinner, Mrs. Richard. Lane, Mrs. Ed- Attendants in Bianchi-de* signed dresses of white' silk organza over blue taffeta preceded Mary Janet Procissi to the altar in Our Lady of Refuge. Church this morning. She exchanged vows with Edward J- Grovels Jr. of Royal Oak, beforrRev. 'Giles E. Bar-tol. \ * * T Mrs. Gerald R. Anderson was her sister’s matron of honor. They are daughters of the Paul' S. Procissis of Erie Drive, Orchard, Lake, w{io gave the reception in IjjMMtt Country Oub. blue chiffon for Mrs. Procissi. Mrs. Grofer chose pink Chantilly lace over taffeta and corsage of album Ulies. ward Hibner, Mrs. Peter Clarkson and mothers of the. honoree and her fiance. The James Leslies of Middletown, N.J. and Mr. and. Mrs. George Adams of Toledo, Ohio, attended the wedding. Olivia Cervantes will be her sister's honor attendant at the Sept. 1 wedding in St. Vincent de Paul Church. Bridesmaids will include Linda Clarkson, die bride-elect's sister, Mrs. Frias and Kathy Diaz of New Haven. November The bridegroom’s cousin, Mrs. W. Roy Hotchkiss of Cincinnati, Ohio, was bridesmaid and Janet Anderson of Orchard Lake was her aunt's junior attendant. Tl\ey .{Carried white Shasta daisies. SILK ORGANZA GOWN Alencon lace touched with pearls, trimmed the bride's gown ot white silk organza styled contour skirt front and French pouf above the chapel train. Her illusion . veil fell from a crown of lace and pearls. White roses, Stephanotls and lilies of the valley comprised her bouquet. Die bridegroom, son of the senior Grofers, Cincinnati, Ohio, had Daniel Locke for / best man. Ushers were Charles D. Hotchkiss and W. Roy Hotchkiss, also of Cincinnati,, and Frank Fischetti, of Pittsburgh. VERMONT. HONEYMOON The neww Mrs. Grofer graduated from Michigan State University and her ‘ husband from the University ot Gn-cinnatl. He holds a master's degree from the State University of Iowa. NANCY L. McKOWN planned by Nancy L. McKown, daughter of the Cade McKowns of „ South East Boulevard, and Marshall H. Causbie, son of the Hubert Causbies of Nelson Street. The bride-elect graduated from Carnegie Institute, Medical Secretary School, Detroit. To Finalize Picnic Plans Returning from a Vermont honeymoon, the couple will attend the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity national "Dreamgirl" Dance in’Louisville, Ky. Their home will be in Royal Oak. White Stephanotis accented Plans for a family picnic will be finalized Monday by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary. Members wil gather for this month's meeting at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Richard Schwab of Waterloo Street, Waterford Township. C&hostes-ses for the meeting will be Mrs. Jack Cooper and Mrs. Glenn Reynolds. The picnic will be held at the John F. Ivory Fqrm on Cooley. Lake Road, Waterford Township, Aug. 29. Tomorow, the Jaycettes will assist the Jaycees at the concession stand at the Kennel Gub Dog Show at the Water- ford Township High School athletic field. Picnic Slated for Women Dems Waterford Township Democratic Women's Gub plan the annual picnic for Wednesday at the lakeside lot of Mrs. Glenn Nelsey. An evening of swimming and water skiing gets under way at 6 p.m. Members are asked to bring individual table services and a dish to pass. In > case of rain, the event will be rescheduled for Thursday evening. Ryan-Miller Ceremony Exchange Vows in Jackson Rev. Max E. Smith officiated - at the afternoon nuptials of Darlene Mae Miller and Jerry D. Ryan in the First Church of Christ, Jackson. Gladioli and glamellias in apricot, white bronze, salmon graced the altar. The newlyweds joined their parents, the Russell V. Millers of Jackson -and the James Ryans of Spokane Drive at the church reception'before leaving on a northern Michigan honeymoon. A bouffant veil of English illusion, caught hy a pearl tiara, complemented the bridal gown ot white organza sheer over tafteta. RYAN Wed today in' the First Church of Christ, Jackson, were Darlene Mae daughter of the Russell V. Millers of Jackson, and Jerry ( D. Ryan, son of the James Ryans of Spokane Drive'. • \ ; Alencon lace, bordering the Bertha collar, trimmed the hill skirt styled with chapel train. White Cymbldium orchids comprised the bridal cascade, Mrs. John Lantis of Napoleon, her twin's sister's matron of honor, wore yellow sheer organza over orange taffeta. She carried deep orange glamellias and croton leaves. In Identical ensembles were Mrs. Ralph Hutchins and Mary Miller, both of Jackson, their, cousin’s bridesmaid*. On the esquire side,were best man Bill Anderson and ushers Keith Mlttledorf and Robert Pike. The couple teach at Eastern Michigan University and will reside on campus. Mr. Ryan is a member of Gamma Theta Upsilon honorary) geography fratemityj Mrs. Miller wore a Copenhagen blue pure silk sheath dress made by the brlde. The mother of the bridegroom appeared In toast brown ern-hroidere# eyelet. Their corsages were deep azalea pink carnation*. 1 MRS. E. SIDNEY RHIND In Ceremony Today , Rotunda Inn was the setting for a reception following the nuptials of Sally Ann Ahlgrim and E. Sidney Rhind of Sault Ste. Marie, today in the Grace Lutheran Church. Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer performed the midafternoon ceremony. Parents of the couple are Sgt. and Mrs. Lorenz H. Ahlgrim, Orchard Lake, and Dr. and Mrs. Earl S. Rhind of Sault Ste. Marie. A cummerbund ot Alencon lace touched with pearls accented the bridal gown of ivory silk-lined taffeta, with bell skirt and train. Silk roses secured the bride’s bouffant veil of illusion and white roses and ivory-covered Bible. ATTENDED 8ISTER Sandra Kay Ahlgrim, her sister's maid of honor, and bridesmaid Judith Drapack of Dearborn wore olive green faille dresses and carried white dai- Personal News Delegates and alternates to the National Greek Orthodox Youth of America (GOYA) Conference Ahg. 25-31 In Memphis, Tenn., were appointed at the August meeting of the St. George GOYA of Pontiac. ' ■ Maria Cosma and Bill Rendziperls were named delegates and Eugene Ryeson and Stella Williams, alternates. Mrs. Lulu Luby was honmred a^a cooperative birthday luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. M. Pelican on South Anderson Street. Among those attending were Mrs. Clarence Senger, Mrs. Carrie Walter, Mrs. Harry Place, Mrs. Duncan McVean, Mrs. Winnie Larkin, Mrs. Maude 8purgeon, Mrs. William Kreklow, Mrs. Harry Sibley, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. E. Fay Tick, Mrs. Walter Olmstead, Mrs. Martin Lamb, Mrs. Maude Ashwtn and Mn. Rose Chase of Bloomfield, N. J. Mrs. McVean gave the birthday fctfayer. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Roy Fosbender, Mrs. Kreklow and Mrs. Spurgeon. ★ Mrs. Douglas 8. Baker (Florence Clark), a former resident of Pike Street, is currently visiting the Henry Gaberts and the William C. Camerons. She Is en route to Europe where shevwlll join her husband for a six-month auto trip through 23 countries. Maj. Baker Is retiring from the U.S. Army after 30 years. The couple will make California their home upon returning to the States. de 'Jt ’ dr - Shirley G. Tant, daughter of the William H. Tants of Kettering Avenue, Is leaving for a teaching position In the Air Force dependent schools In Turkey. Shirley graduated. from Eastern Michigan University In 1900 and has taught In the Pontiac public schools for two years. She plans to spend a few days in New York before leaving for Germany Saturday. She will then go from. Germany to Turkey to begin teaching Aug. 27. it it it Mrs, Frank V. Cline of Gale Road returned home, from Seal Beach, Calif., after 16 days with her son, former Pontiac residents, the Gerry Nelsons and 6-month-old grandson Brandy Gene. it it it. Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. George Learned and son Thomas of Pompton Plains, N. J. arrive tomorrow to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Taylor of NeOtne Drive. They will spend about 10 days here. . ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seddon, children Suzanne and John Christian, returned to their Parlln, N. J. home after spending the past week at the John Seddon home on Michigan Avenue. Michele Berson, daughter of the Nickle J. Bersons of First Avenue, was honored at a surprise party Wednesday on her 12th birthday. . Attending the affair, planned by Inei Mldklff, were Cathy Crooks, David and Jim Stone, Kay Rldle^, Kenny Young, Susan Twelt, Chris Verway, Sherrie and Don Hayward, Margaret Mldklff, Teddy and Debbie Reynolds, Tom Smith, Terri Lamberson,,Danny Cooper, Marlene James and Paul Raymond. / Mr. and^Mra. Charles Lowe of Llndp Vista Drive announce the birth of their third son, Alan Todd, Aug. 17 In St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. *, Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rayner Jr. of Monterey Boulevard and Mrs. Juanita v DEAR ABBY: Do 'l have to sand another wedding gift to n cousin of mine whe is remarrying her , former hue- ■ r- -1* ■ chump DEAR CHUMP: NOt unleu you want to. Unload your . problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelopa to ABBY, car* of The Pontiac Pnaa. * ' W "«;W' ■■ “ ** W For Abby’s booklet, “How to Hava a Lovely Wedding,” ■end 90 cents to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 3385, Beverly Hills, Calif. Classic V-N«ck , The classic V neck ’sweated ia big fashion for fan. Cppied from that tennis sweater worn by men, it’s done toiikvy with white trim or white with .red and blue trlfri. And usually, ft’s worn over a white skirt. JK&i; Whsn You Think of Wedding Portroih-Think of ' ’ Varden Studio 23 i lowrance FI 4*1701 Complete wedding coverage Including Album with \1 Portraits. *3495 I - Trained Assistance l at S«lf*S«nrkt Cleanera DRI-KLEEN Ml lMwiith Laba H. Ope* Dally S to t A bakefest at the North Saginaw Street kitchen of Mrs. Donald Williams (right) precedes the old-fashioned ice cream social set for tomorrow by Pontiac Bethel Forty, International Order of Job* s Daughters. Mary Wheeler of Hatfield Street, Waterford Township* (left), and Penny Pritchard of Second Avenue will be among the hostesses serving ice cream and cake from S p.m. fo 7 p.m. on the lawn of Itoosevelt Temple, State Street. Speakers Need Fine Art Does He Preach or Read? DR. CRANE By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M946: Recently I was in New York addressing a ministerial meeting. Afterwards, I visited to the home of the chairman of ths event. We began discussing the psychology of the publiu platform. W ★ * “What do you think of Dr. X who has recently come to New Yolk to replace a famous clergyman?” , “I never heard Mm speak, so I cannot gay,” was ray reply. But my daughter Judy had chauffeured me from toe airport to this ministerial meeting, and she was present. “Would you like my opto-fon?” Judy inquired and our hoet nodded eagerly. “Well, the congregation will see the top of his head more often than his face,” she bluntly replied, “For he comes Into the pulpit with a full manuscript, which he reads. “So his head is lowered to Ms manuscript most of the time, for he Just looks up at the end of each sentence. “And I prefer a speaker who ppintujn* eye-contact with his audienoe at all times and who is not confined to n formal, written sermon.” CORRECT CRITICISM You readers* can now realize that Judy la a very positive type of young woman, but her criticism is apparently correct. For I had heard similar comments from others who had listened to this great man. Unless you are forced to read from a prepared manuscript, as on TV or for political purposes during a campaign, it is not wise to break eye contact with the audience. Teachers and clergymen should be superb orators. Yet some of them don’t rate even n “D” grade. If you parents could thus see toe punk lectortog by a lot of collegs professors, you’d demand a refund on the high tuition now being charged. e it e It those profs didn’t have a coerced or captive audience, they would hardly have one or two students left to the lecture hall at the.end of the period. Jutt ask your college youth about the public speaking skill of their proto and you’ll be shocked. ★ *r ★. ’ If the average college prof tried to sell magazines, brushes or insurance, he’d atom. , Many clergymen also get the ’ idee that if they deliver “tossy” sermons, devoid of humor and true life cases, then they will rate an “A” to the pulpit. Malarky! These are the clerics who are emptying the pews. SPELLBOUND AUDIENCE i If they’d read the Bible, they’d see that Jesus held audiences spellbound by Ms superb public platform psychology. He used “stage materials’’ and “audience participation” and the case method, except he called Ms cases parables, dr .ft w And nil the great orators on and off the pulpit use Christ's same narrative formula instead of the dull, textbooldsh “essay” method. Many profs and clergy resent my pointing out this basic error in their public , speaking but it is high time colleges and churches made their speakers coma up to ths level of business salesmen! So send for my booklet “How to Make fun Interesting Speech,” enclosing a stomped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. If your clergyman or prof is too bullheaded to send for a copy, mail him one -- anonymously! “*“* *0 Dr, o« The Pontle ,______________MCMllis - ________ 4-cent (temped, eelf-eddreued envelope end M oente to eover train* end printing soils when you eend (or his PUroboMsteel shorts end M— (Oopyright, net) I’m Sony Mommy f . • CALL. NEW WAY ItoRigsMMig! New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore'the original lustre and color to yonr rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the pit and dirt that euts nap — add life to yonr ran, have them elearited by New NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wlsner Street Pontiac a New for Fall (UPI) — There’s more than support offered in the new / foundation garments. The Cpr^ set and Brassiere Council reports that new fall cpUfections include paisleys, as .all-over pattern or trlm^florals, mostly vibrant kKcolor; two-tone effects sqrif as white with Mncto white with beige, yellow with"'gray, and beige with l>rbwn; and a whole range of reda, blues and grids. OXBOW LAKE PAVILION Under New MANAGEMENT NEW OWNER Paul Baytarian, Jr. COCKTAILS SERVED DAILY 8 AM. to 2—Monday thru Saturday B<»s WESTERN DANCING ay Evnnings 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Oxbow Lake Pavilion 0431 Elizdboth Lako Rd. at Union Lako Rd* PHONE IM ; v / OPEN SUNDAYS So Many Reasons to SAVE • SAFETY • SECURITY •AVAILABILITY • HIGH RETURN for the FUTURE! % Current Rate of Dividend Paid Quarterly THE gQKTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST; 18, 1962 Marilyn Rale Probable Suicide i | | DUKE ELLINGTON GEORGE SHEARING QUINTET GERRY MULLIGAN QRl! JOE WILLIAMS ARETHA FRANKLIN FR. JOSEPH DUSTIN & THE WINDJAMMERS \ ML.MtgHH.1. and had too much to Hye for. But the psychiatrists said, .future plans or hopes meant little.' or nothing to one in Marilyn's state The locked door to her bedroom also played * key rote to. the coroner’s finding. "It was most unusual," the repot stated, without going. lUrther. suicide—could have been killed by either Nembutal, a barbiturate, or Cloral Hydrate, a common knock out drop. Comnuinity Theaters STARTS SUNDAY 3 BIG FEATURES Was Marilyn a dhig addict? NOT AN ADDICT "Among, addicts, she was not an addict,’’ answered one psychiatrist. "She had .no physical dependence on drugs, only psychology S TflE MOST M DANGEROUS MONSTER THAT EVER LIVED! to feel that -this criticism is unfounded and to holiNhat military plans and strategy «H1 are the province of the professional officers of the uniformed services. McNamara’s assistants, mostof them youthful and products of the research or academic worlds, have been called "whiz kids" by By FRED 9. HOFFMAN Military Affairs Writer WASHINGTON (AP)—Secretary of jbefense Robert S. McNamara, accused in some quarters of gathering in too much control, is convinced that his personal Item-by-item review of the proposed military budget last year saved up to $4 billion. Fonjier Secretary of the Army The jhost desirable woman in town and the fjH easiest raffl to find... Was there a remote possibility that she could have taken the overdose while in a semi-conscious - state? "That’s the $04,000 question,” answered coroner Curphey. But Dr. Robert Utman, a pay- It’s what goes on* when school lets out on those rip-roaring . Spring Vacadoasl Ah their reputed power. Elvis J. Stahr Jr. said last month that McNamara passed on 500 different budget items, some Involving as little ju a few thousand dollars. Stahr, who resigned to become president of the University of Indiana, cited this painstaking per- I just m Bttttcrficld McNamara insist they ate not entrusted with the job of drawing up strategic papers, or of originating strategic ideas. Where sonal review of the fiscal 1903 budget tui an example of McNamara’s overreaching in personal control of the Pentagon, PERPLEXED BY STAHR Although McNamara has refrained from replying to Stahr in public, it is known he was perplexed by Stahr’s criticism of his budget actions. As the top man in the defense establishment, McNamara feels he has a responsibility to check closely on what is allowed to go into the military budget, which this year totals a staggering $48 billion. Critics of McNamara contend military advice is shunted aside and tViat the secretary’s top civilian aides are shaping U.S. strategy. The defense secretary is known McNamara'uses ttys staff to abstract—to boil down—the encyclopedia-size reports that are sent to him. McNamara is known to feel he couldn't hope to absorb the contents of the many reports unless he received such help. LANSING (AP) —Michigan drivers are showing a, sharp improvement, Secretary of State James M. Hare said today. Hare said he based his statement ontfrenumber of moving convictions reported to his central fife at Lansing. A breakdown shows a sharp ahd remarkable decline in the number of traffic convictions, Hare said. \ There Were 639,62^con visions for the first sir months of I960 and 377,105 convictions for the first six months of\ 1902. Convictions in the month of June this year were only 42,585 compared to 112,908 for the month In 1960. Hare credited the state’s driver Improvement program and the lifting of licenses of motorists with too many convictions with bringing about the improvement. m, DOLORES HART»bEORQEmMRTON YVETTE MIMIEUlNlWHimOH BARBARA NICHOLS • PAULA PRENTISS —3RD HIT-WALT DISNEY’S. saH HORSE99 2,652 Patients Are Awaiting Entry Into State Institutions ynuiAMHoum inn Palmer WEEKDAY SCHEDULE LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s mental hospitals now have a waiting list of 2,653 patients, 1,551 of these children under the age of 18, Charles F. Wagg, director of the State Mental Helath Department, reported yesterday. ... jAr, Sr ★ "These are not the kind of facts we find pleasure in releasing,” Wagg said, IF YOU WERE TURNED AWAY THE LAST TWO WEEKS.. .COME OUT NC$/. THISW|LL HAY| BE THE LAST WEEKIF . The Year's most Uproarious, lAdult Sophisticated Comedy! The breathlessly suspenseful, vital drama of a man and woman who met in the heart Wagg said the department is moving ahead rapidly with a community placement program. This eventually will free space for some 1,000 adults on the waiting list but will be of little help in finding hospital space for more than 1,500 children, Wagg said. of terror. yet loved with a desperate intensity few have ever known The last patient count, Wagg said showed Michigan has 30,008 residential mental patients, 2,633 more than the planned capacity of the.state's hospitals. of Mink * About 97 per cent of the area of Iowa is farm land and of this total area about 86 per cent is Improved. .^avwo/* "REMARKABLE...because j its basic plot is truel" -UFE Mtfftiin*. (with 7 moons) MritKmtr COME EARLY BRINK COUPON FREE BOAT RIDES FOR THE KIDDIES WINNER 0F 8 ACADEMY AWARDS! LAST TIMES TONIGHT 4 BIG FEATURES | SPECTACULAR I -.-.ADVENTURE! ' —SEE— gjNbfo* The 23-Foot Till Ogrol HS2E: iM'fflA KroHfnt Outdoor On iiW'l DOUGLAS » HITLER'S INTIMATE CASE HISTORY IS HITLER REALLY DEAD? This Offer Expires August2UU962 thEwun$erfeit Traitor THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HITLER F REVEALED for the first time! n SHOCKING SCANDAL WITH HIS TEENAGE NIECE... destined to be murdered RiCHARD BAStHABl at his coiiouiairantdw maria imo command! WW fAcrs \ NEVER BEFORE KNOWN! NfVBI BEFORE SHOWN! A/l^C Gams PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962 ELEVEN By BEN PHLEGAR | AP Automotive Writer DETROIT OB — Six months ago George Romney stepped down as head of American Motors Corp. and turned to polities. Both George and Jtip former company appear to be 'prospering with the change. fcomney made an impressive sharing in the recent primary elec- tion where he won the R$ublic&n nomination for governor of Michi- The high dam at Aswan, Efeypt, will convert a 300-mile stretcht'of the upper Nile River into a lake 30 tafids wide in places and 180 feet deep. The late witt swallow and Ms i E. Chaw, says the yjjjwi South End Union take ltd. EM 3-0181 - Open 7 P.M. STMTS SUNDAY-3 FEATURES 3 AMAZING! ASTOUNBINGi a thousand sights > to delight end excite everyone! TtaESDMSfiERimSfMYllFllHtSTROIMEST Man Who Ever Lived! Cecil B. DeMille-s LAST TIME TOmTE - 8 FEATURES JACK THE GIANT-KILLER KING SOLOMON'S MINES THE NAKED SPUR Tdr ALL COLOR ★ fade merger of Nash And Hudson which resulted In American Motors and its compact Rambler, Romney was the one big name at the company. He was elected president upon die sudden death of,George Mason, Just tut the merger was completed. * * * “We felt a great need for a widely known spokesman,"* says one of Romney's long - time associates. “He la a tremendous man, but tnany things attributed to him came from others. ' COUNTRY LAWYERS! Along these same lines Cross describes the AMC executives as “a lot of country lawyers In the big city.” When Romany stepped down in He preached the doctrine ef the compact ear and campaigned More than two years ago he told an Interviewer,- “We art a team. Maybe we"re more informal than >.of our bigger competitors, but Brushes Aside Modern Touch ior Freeways LANSlNG (AP) — The State Highway Department yesterday rejected a suggestion that the retaning walls of the north-south freeway In Grand Rapids be decorated with abstract art. Deputy Highway Commissioner Howard E. Tiill said he was not prepared to argue the merits of abstract art. But Hill said freeways are built to move traffic, not to divert the attention of motorists.. “At 96 miles an hour, a. motorist must pay attention to the problems of thriving,” Hill said. “Anything that would divert his attention from the road could be hazardous.” The abstract art suggestion was made to the Grand Rapids City Planning Commission by Edwin R. Carlson of Grand Rapids. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat. -*Mon.: “Curucu, Beast of the Amazon,” John Bromfield; 'The Deadly Mantis,” Craig Stevens. Tue. - Thu.: “The Road to Hong Kong,” Bing Crosby, Bob Hope; 'White Christmas,’’ Bing Crosby, Danny Kaye. HURON Sat. • Thu.: “The Counterfeit Traitor,” William Holden, Uli Palmer; “Hitler," Richard Base-hart, Carl Esmond. Federally inspected slaughtering plants using humane methods now number 484 compared with 124 M the start of T90O. February, he was succeeded a* chairman and chief executive of* j fleer by Cross, a top notch corporation lawyer, accomplished cellist and expert pilot; and as president, -------------- and chief opera- tions officer by Roy Abemethy, a goU-lcving Scotsman who has few eers as a salesman. The transition appears to have been extremely smooth., Cross exudes confidence as he talks of the present and future of the company. “We have a feeling of great ae- said in an Interview la the paneled office «t American Motors headquarters which Romney formerly occupied. “We have'$150 million cash; We have -no debt. We have no need for additional capital. And we pay a nice 6 per cent on our stockholders' money," Cross said in summing up the financial picture. As for qar sales Cross, figures AMC has shown its ability to fight the toughest competition the big* ger companies can offer. I "In another good year we could hold our percentage of the market, or 'increase It," he said. “I think we could do Ok well in a lesser year, probably better in a good year. What we’ve really proved is that we are ready to compete in any year.” NO GREAT CHANGE Cross brushed aside any suggestion of great change in policy now that Romney is gone. ' ★ * ★ 'There has been no major metamorphosis," he declared firmly. "We certainly are riot espousing any return‘to those blimps.” He. pointed out Romney still was la charge when final decisions wore made on the ooon-to-be-ahowa IMS models, which the able change. Asked what he thought Romney’i reaction would be to Rambler’s 1965 models now being designed, Cross replied with a smile, “He'd only be pleasantly surprised. He certainly wouldn't-be shocked.’1 Last February some Rambler dealers expressed concern that Romney’s- venture into politics might hurt the company. But Cross say* “I haven't seen one clear-cut concrete criticism of the move. No Democrat has written in to say, ‘This is a helluva thing . . . ’ I believe it adds a bit of colhr and imagery- It's a great thing for American Motors." AT mutes FORECAST FOR NEXT W DAYS — Precipitation in. the Pontiac area during the next 30 days will be normal to below normal with the temperature slated to be much below our normal figuresT These maps are based on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Congregation Honors Pastor Rev., Mrs. L. R. Howison Say Goodby to Friends at Farewell Reception Members of First Free Methodist Clmrch -honored Hevu. and Mrs. LyaF H. -Howison with a larewell reception Thursday evening. Rev. Mr. Howison was appointed superintendent over the Flint-Port Huron districts by Bishop L. R Marston this month. In the Port Huron District he will he In charge of churches at Bad Axe, Caro, Carsonvllle, Elmer, Luing, Harbor Beach, Lapeer, Ism, Marysville and Kimball, MayvUto and Rich, Memphis, Port Huron, fktober and Yale. In the Flint District he will sup-ervise churches in Clio, Davison, Montrose, Mt. Morris, Otlsville as well as seven churches in Flint. Rev. Carl V,’. Koerner comes as successor to Rev. Mr. Howison at the local pastorate. The Howlsons will fr home in Flint. * their What Kind of Checks? From Rubber Corp.? PHOENIX, Art*. till—Phoenix merchants have - been warned not to cash 375 payroll checks stolen from a Los Angeles firm. They were stolen from the Rubber Corporation of California. Merrill's Marauders SAY ONLYones 1 MBm MS Fuxt I A UNIT I NI0HT a *1 SHOW ■ UNIT NO. 1 $tmiSZS{ *UNIT NO.: JAMES STEWART RI0HARD WIDMARK SHIRLEY JONES —IN— “TWO RODE TOGETHER” TECHNICOLOR SET YOUR EARLY BIRD ADMISSION TI0KETS FROM YOUR -UNIT NO. 4- “DEEP ADVENTURE” Thrilling In Technicolor □□ □ oo „ viBMurilNE FREE RIDES FOR THEOHILDREN ON THE BLUE SKY OIROMS TRAINS * * * STMTS SIMMY * * * tSThe Nut-AtHis NuttiestI J lipmsi ‘wERtaND MBotm CRASHES HOLLYWOOD-RIGHT THROUGH THE ,LAUGH BARRIER! NEW KIND OF MOVIE WITH THAT t . . . 0/0/ TOUCHt Jtoyw* ACADEMY AWARD WINDER SOPHIA LOREN MNOOMM-HMIM^OICXteONmfflom '****' fen STARTING SUNDAY ★ EXCLUSIVE ★ FIRST RUN! CLARK GABLE-! Barbara Stsnuyok j HE'S MISTER SPEED ,.. SHE'S MISS SPITFIRE ... more than 2$ Pharaonic tent| pies, at leant seven ancientf towns, countless tombs and shrines and a vast arm unexplored by archaeologists. , Whore Hove YOU Been? Wt'vo Been "Looking for YOU! Out at Dtek VenctV SKYROOM RESTAURANT at the New Terminal Building, Pontiac Municipal Airport The Delicious Deep Fried CHICKEN — SHRIMP — FISH is just "Awaiting" for YOU! Open Daily From 7:00 AM. la 10:00 PM. Phene 673-2370, Pet Vence Mgr., for private or petty reservation f TH^iK)yTIAe I^BSS; SATUBPAY. AUGUST 18> TWELVE Bob Lowry, baton Lake .. Jack Hefiry, Buena Vlata Pa Glen Blakealey, Kansaa Clt Lou Slelaff, Detroit _______ Joe Morya, Union Lake _______ Bob Kwolek, Detroit ......... PBA Scores BODY ENGLI8H — Glen Rhode of Howell employs a little body English as he scores a gqod hit last night during the 2nd six-game block of the Professional Bowlers Association tourney with a prize list topping $20,000. » •Dick ,Preaton, Detroit ........ MS! Jim at. John, Ulnneapolla ...... 3M Bob Btrampe, Minneapolis ........... 95M BUI Schaufert, Cincinnati ......... J81: lari Johneoh, Mlnneapolli .......... IBP Jim Stevenaon, Tacoma. Wash. .. 9561 Dick .Acee, Ban. Jose. Cal. ....... 9551 A1 Savas. 8t. Loula .......... ... 2551 BUI Pace, Kama# City ... ........ SMI Monroe Moore, Pontiac .......... 25M Joe Joseph, Lanelnt .......... — 3131 Dick Weber, St Louis .............. 3621 Billy Oolemblewakl. Detroit ....... 3331 Mike Totaky, Detroit .............. 253: A-Jlm PantaalSei. Detroit ......... 2331 Dick Hoover, St. Louts ............. 3{3L Charles Wilkinson, Boledad. Calif. 9511 Ray Bluth, St. Louis........... •“* Oordy Slautcr, Grand Rapldi Herb Squires, Montreal ........ A-Bill Sparko. Southfield ..... A-Bob Brlarton, Mt. Clemens Don Dubro, St. Louis ........... II Jim Schroeder, Tonawanda. H.T. 3411 Roy Lown, tl Paso, Texas .......... 34S7 Dan Seneca). Jacksonville. Pla. .. 247 Vito Colola, Syracuse, N.Y. ....... Mil Pat Stone. Detroit ....v........... 341 Ron Oaudern. St. Louis ............341 Bill Magllone, Los Anieles ........ 3411 Oeorqe Howard. St. Clair Shores .. 241( Johnny Hint, Chleafo .............. 243] Tom Hennessey, St. Louis .......... 34JJ Bob Crawford, Detroit ............. 2431 Joe Donato, Schenectady, N.Y. .. ■ 14M John Ponanr Jr., Buffalo. N.Y. .. 343] Harry Smith, St. Louis ........... 243. B1U Marsh. Newton, Pa.............. 244 Id Lubanekl. Oak Park :............. 34» Vern Downing. Presno. Calif........ 3431 Ralph Quay; Swanton. Ohio .... 343) BUI Landowskt, Portura. Calif, .. 343, Pat Patterson, St. Louis .......... 2431 Don Johnson, Kokomo, Ind........... 3431 jlhn Nlckell, Dayton. Ohio ......... 341 Carmen Salvlno, Chicago ........... 242, Let Schlttler. Denver. Colo, 342] Puller Oordy, Detroit ............ -|4] Andy ftokosnlca, Chicago ........... 34L Steve Naxy, Birmingham 1411 Prank McCosker. Woodlynne, NJ. 3412 A-Jlm Rutkowski, Southfield ’*'* Vic Iwlew, Detroit ......... . Id Bourdase. Presno. Calif. Dennis Chapis, St. Louis ... A-BIU Bull, Pontiac .......... Bob Ulrich. Detroit .......... Tigers Return Compliment Banning Hurls Three-Hitter at White Sox : Colavito Doubles Home All Runs In 2-0 Winj Jim Gets Revenge CHICAGO W — The last time the Detroit Tigers were in town, the Chicago White Sox hurlers threw a two-hitter at them. And » three-hitter. And a four-hitter. The Sox swept that four-game Three more Pontiac softball teams were wiped out In district play last night. Sno-Bol faltered in (he Double A title contest bowing to host Dearborn 4-i after winning 1.0. Spencer Floors of Waterford dropped 300 Bowl out of Gass C at Ferndale winning 3-2 In the 9th completing a game halted by darkness Thursday. Hi-Way Collision forced doubleheader in Class B at Waterford but dropped the title dud to McNeil Insurance of Rochester, t-nat night John Buzhardt and Turk Lown teamed to give up i meager four hits. But that wai ail the Tigers needed. Jim Banning, revenging himself for n 4-2 loss In his last Comlskey Park appearance, needed no help as he went the route, doling out three base hits In n 2 0 whitewash Job. In his previous appearance, game held up for an hour and 40 minutes and played In a waterlogged field, Bunning was taunted by White Sox general manager Ed Short. The Tiger righthander Is team’s player representative and had complained to Short about the playing conditions the day before. With Bunning on the mound the next day, Short’s attendants used the park's flashy scoreboard to light up a message to Bunning asking “is the field playable?’’ SPARK UNO CATCH Bunning thought it was last night, especially when Billy Bruton ran to the White Sox bullpen, leaned in and bobbed Jim Landis of a round tripper with in the fifth. Floyd Hicks pitched a three-hlttef ami Gene Shell singled, advanced on a sacrifice and scored On nn error In the Sno-Bol win. Hicks tired after Inking a 14 lead Into the Sth of the nightcap. Stan Larkin singled, was sacrificed to 2nd and then loser Art Weiss made two wild pitches In the Spencer victory. John Harrington fifed a three-hitter, the 1st six innings being perfect burling. Spencer meets Grissom of Rochester in the final at 6 p.m. tonight. Getting out of that one, Bun-nlng paved i smooth road for himself the rest of the way, al- Chicago loaded the bases in the first with two away but Bunning got Al Smith to force Charlie Max, well at second to escape from that Jam. In the second, Louis Aparlcio led off with a single, stole, second and took third on Dick Brown' throwing error. But Bunning •truck out Sherm Lollar and Buz-hardt and Landis grounded out. Buzhardt had allowed only one hit until the seventh.. JOon Buddln led It off with a line double to left and moved to third on Billy Britton's ground out. Al Kaline drew a walk and Rocky Colavito drove a Buzhardt pllering Into the leftfield comer lor a double, scoring the two MM Pontiac Sof Ousted From Play after five Innings because of the 10-run rule. The winners scored nine times in the third inning. Jim Stratton led the win with three hits. Alex Dillasham collected two. Darrell Harfdn yielded seven hits to gain the win. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (API-Mary Lena Faulk fired an eve par 72 over the rolling Four Hills Country Gub course Friday and took a two stroke lead in the 54-hole, $8,000 Albuquerque Swing Parade. Roger Reynolds beat McNeil 2-1 and Gil Wesolowskl 2-1 in eight Innings but then the tide versed. Reynolds had a one-hit shutout until a two-run 4th clinched the verdict in the big one. Dave Manderfleld’a double after a single by Bob Vincent and a sacrifice iced the. lidlifter. SHELBY IN FINAL Shelby Oil of Rochester reached the Gass D district finals by whipping Waterford Bob 8i Larry's Bar 9-6 at Beaudette. Huron Bowl oust-ed Ferndale Acme Manufacturing 1-7 in the other gome. Huron Bowl and B & L, both with- one loss, play tonight at 8:00 for the right to settle the district title with unbeaten Shelby Sunday. Berry Door routed Oakland Automotive 47-4 in an International League playoff contest. Shelby exploded for three in the fifth and four in the sixth and then staved off a last inning rally by B & L to reach the finals. Chet Beil iced the game for Shelby with a three-run homer in the sixth. He also had three of the Rochester team's seven hits. John Shelby won the game in relief of Chuck Long. B & L posted 10 bits, three by Tom McMahon and two each by Art Harrison and losing pitcher Bill DeRousse. Grouped two strokes back was a foursome of Marlene Bauer Hagge, Beverly Hansen, Jackie Pung and homestate favorite Kathy Whitworth. Mickey Wright, leading money winner on the women's tour, had trouble with her putting and had to settle for a 75 and a tie with Shirley Spork. Two straight walks with the bases loaded In the last of the seventh by losing pitcher Eugene Genrich pushed across the tying and winning, runs-for Huron Bowl. Winning pitcher Dale Badder, who settled down after allowing six runs in the first two innings, paced Huron with three hits, including grand-slam homer. Dick Macintosh Ijad a triple and single and Bill LaRose two doubles.1 Beify's win over Oakland ended Mary Faulk Leads Ladies By 2 Strokes In Parks Net Finals DETROIT (A — Phyllis Saganskl of Hamtramck battled back-to defeat Louise Owen of Evansville, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3, yesterday and gain the women’s singles finals in the National Public Parks tennis tournament here. 1 Other Non-Members Against Top Stars; Finals Sunday By CHUCK ABAIR The world's greatest bowlers are competing la the $23,000 Professional Bowlers Association Pontiac Open yet one of the ten area amateur entries headed the field of 128 going into today's final round of qualifying at 300 Bowl. Chunky Dick Preston, a 37-year-old Detroit insurance man put together six-game blocks of 1345-1278 for a 2623 total yesterday. Title Match for Draper LONDON, Ont. W) — Tom Draper, 48-year-old Royal Oak, Mich., veteran, and South Africa’s Reg Taylor meet today Jn a testing 36-hole match for the Canadian Amateur Golf Championship. Draper, a 6-foot-2, 240-pounder, is massive by comparison with his South African foe, a 34-year-old who weighs 175 and stands 5-10H-I But both battled into the I final with strong finishes, Taylor keeping Don Cherry H from making it an all-Amer-I lean final with an extra-hole I triumph. Cherry, the golfer-crooner from Wichita Falls, Tex., came to the last hole with a one-up lead over Taylor. He lost the 18th to Taylor’s birdie, then missed, n 8-foot putt on the first extra hole while the South African won the match with a par Afterwards, Cherry complained to Royal Canadian Golf Association officials about the galleries, claiming they showed extreme partiality for Taylor. Draper gained the final by winning the 16th and 17th holes for a 2 and 1 victory over young Phil Brownlee of Toronto In the semifinals after a one-up triumph over Doug Silverberg of Calgary in the morning quarterfinals. The opening round of the Mich-close, igan Open golf tournament at1 ' Farmington Country Gub yesterday’ had a distinct Oakland County flavor. GOOD REASON TO SMILE — Happy Dick -Preston of Detroit, right, andBUlSehaufert,Min» neapolis, look over PBA scorbeoard after the 1st two rounds of action last night. Preston, an ama- teur, ranks 1st at 2623 white Schaufert is 4th with 2574 after heading the opening block. They went at it again today in the Pontiac Open, It-Is the 1st major tournament for the veteran of the Farmington Gassic who haa long excelled in this sector as a league kegler. Dick had an 802' in Detroit last season. Oakland Golfers in Open Spoflight Roy Beattie of Plum Hollow and Southfield tied Washtenaw's Tom Talkington for first place after 18 holes with a 70 over the par 37-35 layout. Six of the top 16 scorers are from Oakland County. Amateur Mike GaUa of Birmingham, Union Lake’s Paul Van Looz-and Bob Nodus of Bloomfield Hills are included in an eight-way tie for sixth with 72s. Ron Fox of Madison Heights is in the next group with a 73. After today's 18 b°,e*> the 192-player field will be cut to the low and ties for Sunday's final H holes, ONE BEHIND Pressuring the leaders from a stroke behind were three sharpshooters including four-time champion John Barnum, winner the last two years.-Reggie Myles of Oke-mos and Sherry Wellons of Detroit joined the 50-year-old Grand Rapids favorite at TL “You know, I led this tournament the last two years going Into the final round,” recalled the 86-year-old Talkington, who Shot a 36-86. “But 1 blew up and Barnum won It each time. I was second two yearn ago, but really blew np In the final round last year.” “I don’t even remember if 1 was able to make the cut last year,” said Beattie, 31, who a 36-34. “I know I wasn't very jer keep"track of that stuff. I’ve only won a shop assistants and caddy masters toum-anyway; And-that was a long time ago." ■ Most of the players griped about le extra-fast greens. But not the leaden. * 'I’ve always enjoyed fas greens,” said Talkington, head pro it Washtenaw Country Club. ‘These are excellent if you putt right.” Talkington was putting right. He had five* birdies and three bogeys and three-putted only once. “The greens played real good for me," said Beattie, assistant pro at Plant Hollow, who had four birdies with two bogeys. “The greens were tricky,” said Barnum. “Some of these guys needed 39 or 40 putts.” Among those blowing up was touring pro Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills, Who had a 79. State 8PAREMASTER AND FRIENDS Pontiac's Monroe Moore relived fome of his great jnomeht* as king of the “Majke That Spare” shoty for nine weeks yesterday tjvhen he posed With six ns>-tionaliy known bowling stars tyho were his vie• tims in the row, the SaVas, Moore and Ray 10th Feather King Eyes Cuban Ace Moore Would Please NBA; Whips Finn in Two Rounds HELSINKI (AP)—World Feath-> erweight Champion Davey Moore appeared today to be ready knuckle down to a National ing Association edict, and fight os of Cuba. of giving Ra-titie In October " said Moore' Ketchum. . Moore, who has defended his title successfully five times in the three years he has owned it, In the NBA’s doghouse for refusing to meet Ramos the No. 1 contender for the title. EABY win Friday night, Moore demolished Olll Maekl of Finland In 2:35 of the second round of a scheduled ound title bout. It was the world championship bout, ever held in Scandanavia. The champ probably could have ended It even sooner. Maekl, who (ought 250 bouts as an amateur, but has been in the ring only 10 it down three round before • stopped It. i stopping' it id Moore | First round leadtri — ------------ Dual Michigan Opeit golf tournament at Farmington Country Club (pa- ” 7,1 ■ Roy Beattie, Southfield :. Tom Talkington, Ann Arbor------------ .. John Barnum, Orand Rapids . 35-3#—71 Raffia Myles, Okemos ............40-31—71 ~irry Wellons, Detroit ......,33-35—71 .. -Mike Oalis,..Birmingham . . 32-33—72 Curtis Reynolds, Berkley .., ,37-35—7' Glenn Stuart. Orand Rapids . .36-38—7! Bill Staeey, Orand Rapids.......38-34—7! Dick Bury. Detroit .............32-33—71 Cliff Settergren, Alma .........33-32—71 Paul VanLooten, Union Lake ..34-33—7! Bob Nodus. Bloomfield HlUs ...33-30-19 BUI Markham. Saginaw ............36-30—73 Ron Fox, Madison Heights —38-35—73 A—Mike Hill. Jaekson ............33-30-73 A—Wayne Kramer, Flint ...........33-33—73 Todd Brackett, Pontiac .......38-35—73 Jerry Bertel, Orand Rapldi ...33-30—73 Vic Juhola. Clawson .............41-31—7* John Dalrymple ..................37-33-73 Tad Schmidt, Highland Park ..33-33-74 Thom RosOljr, Belmont ...........32-30—14 Ben Lula, Mount Clemens ________97-37—71 Eldon Briggs, Detroit ..........36-33—71 Tom Cosmos, Birmingham ....33-33—7: Bsrktleh, YpsUanU .........33-38—7: .. ...erle Blackmun. Jackson ..40-34—74 Jim Picard, Orchard Laka —38-33—74 Larry Tomsslno. Livonia .........37-37—74 Stan Koilatek, Detroit ..........37-37—74 Chuck Matlack, Cadillac .........33-37—75 A—Chuck Newton, Ann Arbor ..37-3S-75 Mac McElmurry, franklin Hills .............,33-37—15 Stan Brlon, Adrian ..........32-37—75 A—Oeiia Hunt, Flint,.............38-37—75 ■ -Mika Andonlan, Pontiac ... 37-38—75 SOUTHFIELD MEN HOT Several other of the amateurs ho had gained in berths in a rolloff at 300 made good showings opening day. Jim Pantazides of Detroit ranks 15th at 2521. Southfield men Bill Spargo and Jim Rutkowski and Bob Brlarton of Mt. Gem-ms are other contenders entering i schedule of 1? more games. Monroe Moore ranks as the top local hopeful to make the cutoff at 1$ for tomorrow’s championship battle. Although hot-and-cold, he slipped only one place to 10th with a total of 8640. The spare specialist hit 183-257-173-215-202-202 after a big 1308 , in the afternoon when he was more steady with a low of 192; /V—mu newiuii, nnn jmrinis .. ow’jv iv A—Bob Reynolds. YpsllonU ....91-37—18 Ray Magufra, Birmingham —33-37—75 Dsls Grieve, Battle Creak ...,35-17—75 Detroit .... Clark, Ann Arbor . Brown, Detroit ... _____Williams, Dstroft ... John Carsok. Grand Rapids ... mkmamur) PRESS BOX The Baltimore- Colts asked waivers Friday on veteran NFL fullback Joe Perry. The 35-year-^Jd former rushing champion suffertNl a leg Injury th the Colts last hibltlon game. the Little League world series In Lincoln Park 9-6 yesterday by Kaakakee, III. Terre Haute, Ind., will play Kankakee for Hie title. Hamtramct lost 18-13, yesterday to Joliet and tied the same team 7-7 in a game to be resumed today the Colt League’s divisional playoff at Hamtramck. Campbell Leader at St Paul Open on 67 and 66 Pendleton, hid., to his first day a one stroke svq- Ragan, Johnny 149 or 1 point played He appeared to be on the way down after a big afternoon session starting out with a 188 but quickly bounced back for 206-226-223-213-232. Jim. St. John of Minneapolis follows Prestem in the standings .sit 2604, with fellow townsman Bob Strampe 3rd at 2589. BUI Schaufert, 1st b(ock pacesetter with 1393, dropped to 4th with a 2574 total. Earl Johnson of Minneapolis tt 6th at 2664. Jim Stevenson, Tacoma, Wash, tt 0th at 3600, Dick Agee, San Jose, CaUf., 7th with 2680, Al Savas of St. Louis next at 2668 and Kansas City’s BUI Pace 2648. Following Moore arte Joe Joseph, Lansing, Dick Weber, St. Louis, BUly Golembiewskl and Mike Tots-ky of Detroit and Dick Hoover of St. Louis. Several more were above (he 200 average system used as par in determining those to go on. St. John had highs of 239, two 224s and 223 at night. Strampe started 222-224-223 before cooling off a little. Schaufert ranged from 182 to 209, Johnson from 201 to 234. A 156 kept Stevenson from being higher helping spoil a 256. Agee did nb worse than 203. Paee went from 195 to 233. Joseph had a big 267 and a 198 low. Weber got a 172 before turning on the steam. , Savas broke out 223-203-238-244 but then was 198-178. BUly G. had a 196 low and Pantazides rolled 245 twice. GHILOV8KY HITS 268-2 300 staffer George Chicovsky was top lbcal pro after Moore with 2368 on 1139-1229 with high games of 230-258. Next was Bob Lowry at 2357 topped by a 213-230 finish. Dick Carmichael hit 2310 ranging from 165 to 234. Mike Samardzlja had 2271 with bait of his 12 games over 200. Paul George rebounded some from a dismal atari Mr 2246 «1-though ho wound up with a 172. Joe Bonflglio waa 2198 topped by 212 and Al Plots 2143 going from 148 to 212, Among other area men, top amateur qualifier Arley Shelter of Pontiac, totaled 2327 a 225 best of five 200s. Joe Morys, Union Lake, hit 2348 featuring 233-228. Bill Bull, Pontiac, fired 1290 at night with 204-225-206-235-194-226 to total 2403. Royal Oak's Syl Thiel totaled 2345 winding up 222-200. Bob Walter, Lapeer, is 247. Paul Miller of Pontiac had a pair of 202s. The action started at noon today. Squads will follow at 2:45, 6 and 8:45. Sunday’s finals are set for 1 and 7:90 p.m. Four Champs Crownad In City Horsoshots and Ken Arnett Class A doubles ere.' won the championship ritira 50-48, 50-25, Win over floyd Bartley and Rex Oakley. Joe Klley and Len Simonda defeated Milt Swigert and Jerry Salisbury 50-36, 50-12 for the Gass Al Shubach won Gass A singles by downing Arnett 5043,104$. Swigert copped the **B” singles with a 39-50. 5048, 5044 decision < XHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AU< I |.v- -V-~~ I m 1062, m THIRTEEN Major Leap Averages > By TheAssodatad Pirns Those refuse-to-fold Lot Angeles Angela have found a new way to win a MB game: dot the! right man in the wrong spot in the Mt-ting order. . . * t * 7m dr ♦ Thal’a what happened Friday night aa, the second-place Angela swept a doubleheader from the Washington Senators, 4-3 In 10 in* nings and 3-2, moving up on the. front-running New York Yankees and keeping their American league pennant chances .very milch, alive. Here's how the Angels won the per and pitcher_Tom Morgan at Angds witMn four games otjtn In 'the, ninth inning, the Angels substituted outfielder Leon Wag- the same time. The Angels wanted Wagner toi hit seventh in the order to give him an at-hat in the last of the ninth, with Morgan hitting in the ninth spot, and eo told the umpires. 1 Plate Umpire Gal Drummond rifled the Angels' batting orderr out of order. ankees, who wore beaten 7-2 at * Kansas City by the Six-hit pitch* lng of BfiT Ffecher. Third-place £ red within, sixg games of the top, beating Boston 5 7-3 in the opener of a twin bill before the Red Sox won 9-4. HE’S GOT TROUBLES — Little Jeffre Koppe, two-year-old son of Ange&’ shortstop Joe Koppe, , les. His baseball britches won’t sMy up! He v trniMu part of the "son" team last night in a father-eon game. Pop lends a hand with some moral support. from umpire John Stevens. Nmowski, Plum Play Before 'Home' Fans Jim Ninowsld can win a lot of makes his debut before the home friends and influence just as many people tonight, but as they say in Show business, he has a tough act to follow. - Ninowsld is the Cleveland Browns’ new quarterback and he w wTriimArs results Minnesota 7-4, Bo*ton 3-9, twln-nlght Baltimore *. Cleveland 2. night Detroit 2. Ctdoaio 0, night Kanaaa City Jj New York Lo»*Angelea 4-i Waehlngton 3-2. twl-nlght TObArsnnalf?iES_ -----— tt and „ (Pena 1- g&ffim *» t* Anssta* Baltimore (So- trada S-12) BoatoiTTconier lo-li) at lllnneaota (P)ol» Detrou (dine 24) at Chloago (Herbert folia tonight against the Pittsburgh Steelers in the second game of professional football’s first doubleheader. 11 have to follow Milt Bum, the Browns’ quarterback for the past four years, who leads the Detroit Lions against the Dallas Cowboys’ in the first game of the National Football League exhibition double. Plum and Ninowski changed uniforms in an off-season trade along with two other players from each team. ________ OTHER CONTESTS . other NFL exhibitions night, the’ champion Green Bay Packers are in Jacksonville, Fla., . meet the St. Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia’s Eagles face the Chicago Bears.in Cedar Rapids, Iowa and the Los Angeles Rams play the Minnesota Viking* Portland, Ore. Tomoirow afternoon in Francisco, the New York Giants play the’San Francisco 49ers. In the American League, h Orleans, gets a chance to prove its bid for a future American League franchise by hosting Houston Colts and Boston Patriots, the San Diego Chargers are at home to Denver and Oakland and the Dallas Texans play in Midland, Tex. Bmton at Mtnnoocta (2) Detroit ot CUOMO <*> . Washington St to* Now York at KanSos Cftg clev<1^ND&%Kn«u HOW York at Kanaaa CUT Boston at Minnesota . Rookies one? again will come in for a major share of attention, including three in the Browns starting lineup. End Gary Collins of Maryland, linebacker Mike Lucd of Tennessee and defensive end Frank Clarke of Oklahoma State will see action. George Shaw will be the Vik-igs’ starting quarterback for Fran Tarkenton, wjio is hospitalised with a respiratory Infection -niasSrsvW! at: snVrsincIsoo (SonfonI tt-4) ot llUwou- koo (H« Ml M Loiu^SfUlto *-* oad 01 BJWfflC. &@£ Ban Pronolooo iOffiSl T» SCHEDULE Wilma Rudolph Leads U.S. to Track Victory HASSLEHOLM, Sweden (AP)~ UJ. Olympic Champton Wilma Rudolph Ward scored an easy Victory In the 100-meter dash Friday and led the American team fo an overwhelming domination In •ip international track and field U.S. athlete* won all the trade events in the meet with teams from Sweden, Austria, Italy and West Germany. T Mrs. Ward was timed in 11.5 for the 100 meters, and her teammate, Jo Ann Perry took second Id 13,2. The UJ. also swept the first two place* In the.mem’s 200 meters. Paul Drayton of BlUnwws won It in 20.* and Bob Hayes of Florida State was second to 21 "jfc’ 7T? - | a .Other UJ. track victories were recorded by Willie Atterbeny in the 400 meter hurdles In 51.9; Jim Dupree In the *00 mdere to 1-4*7; BUI Dotson In the 1,500 meters in 3:48.0; UM WUU^ to ibis I ’ Keith toi-22.1. i” in 4* flat, and DtheSj mm Ray Hayes, both sophs NFL, wlU start tor the first time this year. TO MISS GAME Rookie Bert Goan of the Chargers will miss the Denver game because of the death of his father. Denver coach Jack Faulkner, a San Diego assistant last year, has eight former Chargers on his squad. Billy Cannon, the ex-All-Ameri-oa halfback and HeUman Trophy winner at Louisiana State, will be the star attraction for Houston in New'Orleans, where 25,000 are expected for tiie game. By The That Rational League numbers game today goes something like this: The Dodgem got 2 for 1, Tommy Davis got 3 for 4 and Maury Wills got 2 for 2. The result ia that the Loa Angeles Dodgem have increased their lead to 3*4 games oyer struggling San Francisco while on-rushlng Cincinnati slipped back a notch .to OH games. Tommy Davis and Wills were among the key figures Friday night as the Dodgem coded off the hot Reds, 6-2. Milwaukee obliged by beating the Giants 6-4, thereby making the Dodger vie-tory doubly important. Houston edged the Chicago Cubi 32 and Pittsburgh snapped Philadelphia’s six-game winning string 9-1 in the only other National League games played. The St. Louis-New York Met* game was rained out. DODGERS' SLUGGER Davis went 3 for 4 with a di and two singles, drove in two and scored another to. lead the sriMta GUESS WHO? — Outfielder Jim Piersall of the Senators thumbs his nose at some heckling spectators during Washington's game at Los Angeles last night. He fouled out. Mexico Can Clinch Another Zone Crown MEXICO CITY (AP) — Mexico, already boasting a 2-0 lead, was the overwhelming favorite today to win the doubles match against Yugoslavia In the American Zone Davis Cup competition end advance to the Intercom semifinal against Sweden. . - A victory by* Mexico in the doubles would make Sunday's final two singles in the best of five se-reies mere formalities. K’s in the bag," predicted Mcxicfen captain Pancho Contre- The Mexicans, who eliminated the United States for the first time ever earlier this month, won both opening singles matches Friday. Rafael Osuna rolled past Nicola Pillc, 6-4, 6-2, 62’ and Antonio Palafox whipped Yugoslavia’s No. l player, Boris Jova-novlc, 6-4, 1-6, 64, 6-3. Wagner didn't hit in the ninth. He did In the 10th—and drilled hia first homer since July 29, a 400-foot shot that gave the Angels the ball game. A home run by Lee Thomas got the job done in the nightcap. The twin triumphs pulled the Dodgers Play Game With Right Numbers the eighth and preserved Milwau-. kee’s victory for Bob Shaw. The Giants had one in and two oh representing the tying run—when Raymond came on in the eighth, struck but Orlando Cepeda qnd Willie McCovey to end the threat, then retired the Giants in order in the ninth. PHIL ROUTED Pittsburgh jumped on the Phillies' Jack Hamilton for six runs in the third inning then coasted in behind Harvey, Haddix. Had-dix had a shutout going until Don Demeter hit a homer for the Phils' only run in the ninth. Four single*, three bases on balls and a wild pitch accounted for the Pi-rates big third. Houston, had to rally for ttoo ins in the bottom of the ninth to beat the Cubs. Chicago’s veteran knuckleball specialist Bar Schultz wild pitched the tying run home and Hal Smith’s pinch-hit single With the bases loaded it. Dodgers' 10-hit attack against the Reds. Wills stole two Maes in as many tries, Increasing hi* total to 64—the most in the National League }n 50 years. Los Angeles had a 34) lead and Dodger rookie Pete Richert a three-hit shutout going into the Cincinnati half of the sixth, but the Reds pounced on him for both their runs and Larry Sherry came on to finish up. Ron Fairly put it out of reach with a three-run homer imA A Dodgers M the eighth. Richert was credited \ victory while Jim O’Toole, first of three Red huriers, took the loss. Dodger Manager Walt Alston was ejected after a rhubarb in the seventh. Rookie right-handed Claude Raymond quelled a Giant uprising in Cubans Defect During Games Held at Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)—All yas were on the Cuban athletes in the Central American and Caribbean Games today as rumors spread that mass defections were Already eight Cubans have defected. Four welghttiftera, along with their coach, pulled out earlier in the week. Friday, basketball coach Jose Sarasa, photographer Carlos Santos and an unidentified basketball player asked asylum in tile Unitfed States. All three, according to anti-Castro Cubans here, are hiding in different places in Jamaica and Hope to leave for Miami today. IS Ml NATIONAL LEAGUE club batting PrraeUeo 4129 S5» 1137 Ml tin Elsewhere in the AL, Detroit’s Jim Burning shut out the Chicago White Sox 34) oh three singles, and Baltimore got a five-hit pitching job from Milt Pappas to whip Cleveland 5-2. Thomas' .eighth Inning homer gave the Angels a 3-3 tie in the opener, before the controversy over Wagner’s entry into the game caused a loud and long argument. Hia 29th homer quited things. EQUAL LAST YEAR Wagner went 2-for-4 in the nightcap, but the big gun this time was Thomas, who homered for the deciding run in the third inning off Ed HoMUgh. Don Lee 70tn victory ot the season—matching their entire 1961 total. Fischer, a 32-year-old retread ho specializes in slow stuff, was tagged for a Mickey Mantle homer and two runs in the first inning, then shut out the Yankees on four hits the rest of the way. The A’s forged ahead to stay In the sixth against Jim Bouton with three runs on » homer by Bobby Del Greco, a walk, and tingle* by Ed Charles and Jerry Lumpe. four-run eighth Inning uprising put it qut of reach. HSIl Hlil_ ttB’S&Sfi ■Wr.Wi IS* 2SM 1231 II 111 saaijt sastt s u_ 122 2231 133* M OS .MO •ton 222 3241 1343 lit 12 .971 inlet 122 2222 tin 122 It JT4 120 1221 10M 111 tt .273 INDIVIDUAL BATTING 1 'aTV ■ 1 IP! 2 io« in .rs 122 nH 1231 111 102 .fit no 3177 13M ia Ml in 124 3287 l*tt 132 131 .274 ' 120 3289 1*0 mm M 123 2242 IMS 122 MS ■*» lit IK* UM 142 m •*» Runnel!, Bon. 434 *0 143 Triple pier—Hew York. INDIVIDUAL BATTING -<*• •‘-MSifc. IV* . Del. 233 44 Rleh'ton. N.Y. 508 Xin'hoin. CM. 401 S3 £ iS ft | f * T.Dovla. L.A. 423 M 14S 19 1*0 .Ml Sctamnie^m 40 g gj J JJ ^ gKaSo-OT- SS 88SS 85 R ' . Vt E ■ ia u is .3u 20 J14 m Howerd. L.A. M i, S.V. , 8 White. W.U 420 \p*nf J . Cle. tt “ * *4 ___.a, iMR. m Eteetien, Cle. M 89 133 K 49 n M _ „ 44 Sit IS | I 41 107 " HPM HjP merle*, K.C. — - — .„ SSSi ISSSs saure.. s ;sn Jlmoll. K.C. 424 U IK 7 rertabull. f.C. *30 39 64 o Breetoud, Doe. 4«2 M Ik 10 jobMon. Week. Dtlr'^e. HU. 249 Spangler. Hou. 312 if IM > 47 .205 44 124 tt 41 .103 74 134 29 63 .304 If Ul If 44 .303 ** in n ~ “ 8 JSWi. 47 M Plnton. ( 01 0 43 .301 040 70 Iff II tt .*2 Borer,,11.1., Bt.L. rw m i Wagneei L*a! «* ■egreea, L.A.« 470 xrwsi^M gallon*. Bo*. 4*4 r, O F 6 48 .: . Chi. 220 ft 4* J24 The Twino-Red Sox games were ,.nme run battles with the two dubs combining for Jl. Zoilo Ver wiles, Lenny Green, Earl Battey md winning pitcher Jack Kralick connected for the Twine in the opener. Lu Clinton, who hit one In the first game, honored for the Rod Sox in the second as did Gary Geiger, Ed Brettoud and winner Karl Wilson. » Charley Lau drove in three runs for tite Orioles with a homer and bases-loaded single. Pappas was tagged tor consecutive homers by John Romano and Woody Held in | the sixth, but that was It for Indians, 42 43 2 3* iMI £ M 20 si I mi m « m , H HI 102 |fi 6 39 .2*0 Thomaa. N.Y, 441 tt 111 It 74 .279 WM%M4. CtgU 243 34 101 S *4 .277 Kanehl, k.Y. 220 20 II t If .277 W%t. 1 s 15 f f aaajst s a ft g a “ » St S ISi J ft ■■________ 441 SO 111 I 2* .**» Hickman. N.Y. JM’ tt 71 0 « .187 847*0*. 1 118 11 tt J34 aS: Waah. I S Slevera PhU. 274 gfiasuri 3 Poet, Cln. . -i K *1 .230 : s & World Records Falling in Chicago Tank Meets Api*to,naU, 433 31 103 7 2 5 8 -gash*1*** a ft ft i Bill Cerrooh, Chi. 5 r. Cleh IP fl BB so W L I if illlfti 80 108 - tt OT IS » .247 30 57 14 47 J43 27 N 4 S tt 27 m 18 37 .238 tt, 1 31 .238 lnsCas£ j Dnpilef^L.A. .a CHICAGO (AP) — Two world records and die meet record were surpassed Friday as three champions, including brilliant Donna De Varona, were dethroned in the National AAU Women's Outdoor Swimming Championships. In the Men’s International Invitational, Gerhard Hets of West Germany cracked the listed work mark in the 400-meter individual medley, Don Schollander of Santa Cl»ra, Calif., equalled the world mark in the 200-meter freestyle in a special race, Murray Rose blitzed the 400-meter freestyle world mark with a time of :13.4. In Friday’s biggest Glnnie Duenkel, West Orange, NJ., bettered the listed world record of 2:88,2 in the 200-meter backstroke. The 15-year-old high school sophomore clipped through tM Portage Park 5;-meter pool in 2:32.1. of 2:53.3 in tM 200-meter breaststroke. The 'mark was tablished by Ann Warner, Santa Gara Swim Gub, in 1960. Sixteen-year-old Robyn Johnson, Arlington, Vs., nabbed her second straight 100-meter freestyle AAIU title despite a surging finish by lJjyearold Sharon Stouder Rosemead, Calif. Miss Johnson was timed in at :02.2 and Miss Stouder in 1:02.3. Barbara McAlister of Phoenix captured the i-meter springboard diving title with 416.45 points. RECORD PENDING Hets was timed in 4:54.9 in the 400-meter medley and bettered the world mark of 4:55.6 by Ted Stickles of Indianapolis. Stickles, has a pending world mark of 4:51.0. Schollander, a 16-yeap-old Santa Clara youth, equalled the world mark of 2:00.4 In tM 200-meter freestyle for the second time in PLACED SECOND Second was Miss De Varona in 2:33.1. The 1961 titilst, Nina Har- mer of Philadelphia, was fifth. Sharon Finneran, Los Angeles, won the 400-meter individual med-ley in 5:25.4, shattering Miss De Varona’s world mark of 5:34. West Germany’s WUtrud Uriel-uum, 20, equaled the m#et rec- gssi iE&Si!! SeWF || § i 2**». }SJ S i IS Vi is* I 86 512 I 3 34 ’ -6 1*11* * 3 3* • TO * » ■ is COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)—Just two victories in today's six individual matches will give the United States girls another Curtis Cup golf triumph against their British counterparts. Rout the 23-year-old, two-time Olympic champion, pnt in his bid for another world mark in special race .with Alan Somers, Indianapolis. Rom finished well ahead of Somers who had a creditable 4:23.5. The listed world mark is 4:15.9 by Jon Konrad. CHICAGO (AP)-ria*l reeuIU in M. ------------- outdoor The home forces Jumped away to a 3-0 lead Friday by winning all three scotch foursome match-the testing, mountain-bordered Broadmoor course. Victory in each match counts one point with ties giving each side a half point. The UJ. ladies have won sevsn of tM 11 biennial matches going back to 1932 tor the big silver DHMoU, LekeaM* Wing L Barbara MeAllaler. SBmSagfiM “ I 8:33.4 (Mitart Donne DeVerone juaa, Loa AngOIM ________ DeVarona, Santa •STljiLTi OP* Ambrose, Santa 0:37,0. 8, Joan rum, Arden 2, Carolm I 1.4. i.^peiiM' SC. ilttV V Jwn^erm" Sacramento, Calif.. 3:3»4. Shortest Duck Seaton LANRING m — Mlobigsn’s 1M» uck neuoa, the ihertest hi Ms-MY, will run from Oet. It to NEW WORLD RECORDS — Sharon Finneran torsground) swims to a filw world record in the ~~ isti medley in 5:25.4 at the Woman's AAU meeti: In Chicago yester- Usl medley In 5:25.4 St the——- -r.. day. TM Los Angeles fill is leading Donna De Vamha (top) who rintAnni third. Australian Maury%osa (rigM plctui4) ^dps soma ' world i fresh air after.shattsrlng tM wih^ stwidard for tht 400-meter freoityto WliJM Ia tM International meet yesterday in Chicago. . The State Conservation Com-mioolon, polled by telephone yen-terdny, agreed unanlnMukly to a' eontlnuoiu SS-day neanon Inotead I a ZS-dny spilt sekooa ,offered as da option by the u.8. Bureau of Sport Fisheries’ and Wildlife-TM goosv •?«««> will open the nub day but oontiiro# through Dee. 19. *1? I tt'lK'w L SEA iftlft ftoSlJ S3 i.S 107 HO tt US I* S 2.23 178 137 42 180 8 13 2.42 1M 133 72 M||4 1 2.62 *8*8 8*5*5!? 327 304 80 17121 6 3 100 174 P 1 MW CiitauH F 203 19* S 1M 14 10 8.47 MS. 140 141 tt tt | * i n m&. 114 200 ft ift K * 3 M bb^ Si 113 id W *£ 8 s h t k 3r k 1“ 18 8 ‘ft 1K ]:S St.L, 111 US M tt tt 10 4.01 a»L IN US ss IS S 5 4.03 GyiiliHa Kr Sassiia sjgsijta 1 141 72 IS U I 4.11 ihl, do.' Yank Curtis Cup Gills Close to Another Triumph cup. TM Britishers have' won two and two were tied. Today's first Individual match over tM 36-hole distance put the British champton, Mrs. Mariey Spearman, 34, against the U.A amateur champion, Mrs. Ann* Quast Decker, 24, of Seattle. The rest of the pairings: Mrs. Angela Bonallack, 25, vs Joanne Gunderson, 23, of Kirkland, Wash. Mm. Diane Frearsoo, 16, vs. Judy Bell, 25, of Wichita, Kan. Ann Irvin, 19, vs. Phyllis (Tlsh) Preuss, 23, of Pompano Beach, Fla. Sally Bonallack, 24, vs. Gifford Ann Creed, 23, ot Alexandria, La. Sheila Vaughan, 20, vs. Barbara Mclntire, 27, of Colored* Two of the Americans’ triumphs Friday were by the biggest margins in the tourney's history for scotch foursome play. In which each side plays one bail with part? ners alternating their shots. ‘ The team of Mrs. Decker and Mias Mclntire hung a 7-and-S de? feat on Mrs. Spearman and Mrs. Mrs: Ann Casey Johnstone, IE of Mason Gty, Iowa, and Jeafi Ashley, 23, of Chanute, Kin., defeated Ruth Porter, 23, and MrS* Frearson by an 6-and-T margin. FONTOON RAFT BOATS * Hodolo to Cboooo From lfoko Uo M OHorl . HERE AUO. tt — The California Cuties wilt (day here Aug. 22 against a team of local aoft-bcdl stare arid one of the starting outfielders., will be Hefty Hel-me will M at STAB CBArr MS SHA WAY BOATS jnltaU 0 now UM JolMOOn on »bo*o Doota lot • porfoct ri*. Wo has* lU |1M(. OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS ’ m. The comedy game u • Wisner Stadium footijM|U field. BILL COUIk ; tUoomoi Lapses an M4I If 'J-1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1&1962 FOURTEEN SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO: STJUy0m QUALITY PAINT HEADQUARTERS SAVE 30c ^ * v:'^; \*£L: PAINT THINNER ap, In Your Own Container w,f|' GALLON; Am*...... IKW FREE SHOCKS nggr mSmwIPm ffaff GLENWOOD plaza PejMiKk and (L Rany et Otaiwood LES PITTS HHB Over IS Yean Pontiac*$ Leading Specialist Will i^^KrSAVE YOU MONEY Fn!P\mHlH on TIRES and L&yiHM AUTO SERVICE Regularly 98c So Money Down The Sherwin-Williams Co 71 W. HURON ST. FE 4*257) CITY TIK E 4 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE DRAYTON PLAINS. SHOPPING CENTER 5040 Dixie Hwy. OR 3.1204 PONTIAC MALL , Telegraph Road ot Elizabeth Lake ML Telephone 582-13] 0 • • WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Caster, Camber and Toe-In...... $9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS DeuMe Acttefl—Quality Hem4es ($2.00 Installation loch) Special Pottery Offer ter limited Time Only. Introducing the Herculae DeuMe Action Heavy-Duty Shack Alnerber. guaranteed for 20,000 MHeter One Veer. FE10424 Ft 1-8424 INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONOREPI OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WIIT HURON AT CAIS AVI. MehoH Min oi JM. Deadlier mi JhMMM Hud limiitim MONTGOMERY WARD #oa...o.SNIP THIS AND SAVE., i This Coupon Is Worth | | *20°°^ | 5 Any Regular Priced i j FREEZER { Linnit one transaction, per family. * l Offer goad only Monday, August # J 20, 1962 at 5 | MONTGOMERY WARD - PONTIAC MALL £ CMCcCMMceeMeecccecMeeeeec.cee •tgite- Pontiac Mall- A M. te 9 p.M. Telegraph HA at Elizabeth Lake Rtf. 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD.. -Midway Between Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FRESH FRUIT DRIHKS 4 An GRAPE and ORANGE Vi GALLON ....... ,JR Rl „ • Thil lew price good thru'Thursday, August 23. MILK jjsr 36 TRY OUR HOME-MADE ICE CREAM OPEN 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY WITH PAPER AND INDEX ORGANIZER e Wrap-Around Vinyl Binder 2 and 3-Ring Style e Filler pages, regular -ruled, with margin a Organiser divides with easy*ta-read tabs ExtraSpecial" Pkg. of 300 sheets of 5-HOLE FILLER PAPER priced VERY-VERY LOW a real back-to-school special! OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P M. SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! SELECT-UR-SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING 5 PROFESSIONAL DRV OLtANINO SERVIOES TO IVERY BUDGET AND TYPE ORY CLEAN-IRQ DESIRED. . You mutt preaent coupon when you Bring clothet In te there in thote great Profettional Dry Cleaning rCOUPON- - - ------------------ “ 1 l SHIRTS LAUNDERED IS I Packed 4 Aq I s or More ||T I I 0 Individually C.llophoi_ . With Dry Cleaning Order of I $1,90 or More _ ...... _ _ _ eCeth and Cony I Wlioli • e with Coupon Mon., Tuot., W.d. _ J* f COUPON- = = ^ rCOUPON- = = 1 . MEN'S PANTS . . MEN’S OR . I LADIES’ PLAIN SKIRTS I I LADIES’ SUITS l • 50« ii ss* 00° i ^ Machm. r imiK.d UV j jJ.eaWnetini.he4 VV J ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS ._ r Miiwn in the Chalting DwImm" .' 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 Vt Slock Watt of Telegraph Road JuM Oppmite Huron Theater and A&P Store OPEN DAILY 7 A M. to A P.M. finiiiiiirr New DuPont Lucito Wall Paint R.g.7.45 JT® e 22 Lovely Colors Complete Salactions of All Colors Super Kem-Tone 389 Oak Priest Coed Until / Saturday, Augytl 23 ' Reg. 6.59 Hi ie intersection el Daltfwbieetf Walton »lvd. Heat to AW it Merkel Open Friday I A.M. to I P.M. AH Other Weekday* I AM. to 0 P.M. V .Sunday II AM. te I P.M. i FE 4-0242 VISIT OUR RECAP DEPT. See Your Tires Being Retreaded Special! 12-Month Road Hazard Guarantee 7.50x14 . . *8.95 8.00x14.. *10.95 6.00x13 . . *8.95 Heavy Duty Terry Cloth SEAT COVERS Reg, $6.95 $2i95 B. F. Goodrich Silvertown TUBES 1 $195 Greenseal MOTOR OIL g*l 39 all Car POLISH 40% a OFF Pondae Distributor-*B.91 i Goodrich do, $Nfe MOTOR MART S* 121-123 E. Montcalm / FE 3-7845 SPECIAL-Mon., Tues., Wed. Only! FREE BATTERY AND DATTIRY BOX With This TERRIFIC BOAT SPECIAL! ,16-FT. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT *1,568 WITH SLEEPER SEATS $1,808 BOAT CUSHIONS Up to 30% OFF WATER SKIS 25% 10 30% off CRUISE-OUT 63 E. Walton. Pontiac Men. thru PH. I te I-Sat. I te 1 BOAT SAL$S FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAY aaJRnatDLdRMadMaalDbimnjBbJIAJE-eNkraJ^ LAST MONDAY ONLY! New Low Pricet I 'JEANS $100 t'res Parking 74 N. SAGINAW ST. iiiiiiifini ALLVOUNJ I " ^ Milorganite. e 801b. bae e . . reg.3,97, , $2.98 Golden Vigoro.. W.. 3.95. $2.98. 013................. ng.3.49. $2.81 Marlon Rlua Orate .is., $1.19 Vitogro ...........rag. 4.75 a -beg $3.49 Acne Weed-Ne-Mor Weed Killer... reg.1.9* tutu. Min ...... M. 89c 0RHI0ISOTOX AH ferpoie Spray make. 64 gallon! $290 Complete Inventory CLOSE OCT DuPONT LUCITE $959 non-drip interior paints IP*0'* ROX MASONRY PAINTS CD Hie dfM reg. 16-45 ■ e e • ..'^11^ 10 lb. non wkm........ $2W Bird Feeders ( reg, 2,98 , « Roy-O-Vac - ^ FLASHLIGHT 9110 BATTERIES I U«a. Save 30% orMore on AH Other Paint Swppliat PAINT BRUSHES 80% OFF VITALITY FEED 756 N. Perry at jetton K 4-8234 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. o THE PONTIAC PRESS FIFTEEN PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATPBDAY, AUGUST Your Neighbor’s House Suburban Tri-Level William Morgans Live a tele eiu6k at the head of the stairs. The hall Is a balcony overlooking the entrance hall and the living room. Each of the children has his own bedroom. Four-y e a r-old Mary has beige curtains ‘to match her creamy beige walls. There’s a pink .and white dotted spread on the Walnut bed. In one comer of the room is a little black* rocker. f The bathroom next door has pink tile and fixtures. Wallpaper is white with gold lacy design. Outside the door of the bathroom there are a number of wall dosets and storage areas. Billy, is three* and ha* the round table, with matching chairs occupies this space. Primary colors speckle the gray tile floor. Cupboards have a driftwood finish. Counter tops and appliances, are white. On the windows are white embroidered eyelet cafe Curtains with little white abutters on (the upper half. Sliding glass doors open from the. family room to, the back patio., Both are bn the. lowest, level. This room has the same tile floor as the kitchen. Much of it is covered with a red and gray braided rug. BY JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor t When the Press photographer, ' **Ed Noble, met the lady of the house, Mrs, William Morgan, he discovered she was a distant relative. You know, one of these my - moth.er • is • your* mother's'- second • cousin deal. They hadn’t seen one another for years. The Morgans who have two children bought a model house Ranch Homes Inc.-, -put up on Northumberland which is Just east of Crooks Road. Wnt Morgan thinks they were lucky to get walls painted the colors they like, since they had no choice about it — or the' carpeting upstairs. This is a tri-level house on a lot about 180 feet Square. The exterior is red brick with white siding and red trim. Shutters, the front door and the window boxes are all red. The landscaping is most attractive, The front hallway has a beige tile floor. Stairs up to the bedroom level at the right are carpeted lii aqua. There Is a closet just Inside the front door. The door to the rear goes to the kitchen. At the left Is the living room. Only a low brick planter closes the room off from the hall. Carpeting is a soft aqua. Walls and the semi-sheer draperies are a lighter shade of the same color. The shed type, ceiling Is higher at the inside of the room. A long cherry chest with walnut parquet top and front stands against the inner wall. Next to it is a reddish, brown armchair On the window side of the room there are two, more armchairs, these upholstered in ■ atvocado green,-The marble table next to the windows has brass legs. The sofa In In front of the tun; he ttkes It; she prefer* modern. So they have both In Draperies on the long expanse 'of glass are natural Color linen ones. On the short window there are shutters. . . Tito , wing sofa is upholstered in blue tweed. ;ln front of- it is- a narrow maple'coffee table. A pair of swivel rockers has red upholstery. On the wall next to the fireplace is a magazine rack. There's a little desk with a rush seated chair. Utifler the balcony is a spinet piano. V On.the upper level there Is The nicest part about the master bedroom, says Mrs, Morgan, is that it’s'Mg enough to hold a pair of double beds easily. All the furniture is walnut. The white cafe curtains have blue braid trim. There are blue and purple-flowers on the white chintz bedspreads. Bed skirts are lavender. The Morgans have an attached, dressing room and bath which is decorated in blue and gray. chairs are brown and green. That interesting planter in the corner is an antique; it’s felazed in a, shading mixture of aqua and green. FOB COMPANY—Floor-length aqua draperies form a soft background in this room. Carpeting and walls are the same Color. The furniture is walnut with cherry inlays. Seats on the arm- In the dining room the color scheme is the same as in the adjoining living room, with floor length draperies covering most of the outer walls. The table is walnut with cherry inlays. Walnut armchairs have plaid seats that combine brown and green. The large hassock In the living room, is covered with the same material. ANTIQUE PLANTER 'til one comer there's a big green plant. The planter on a tail pedestal is an antique one in green and aqua. The kitchen Is on a balcony overlooking the family room. A white railing goes around the open part. Tho curtains Is blue; flowers on the chintz spreads are blue and purple. The bed skirt is lavender. Furniture is walnut with satin finished “silver” hardware. , LARGE ROOM — The master bedroom is large enough to hold two double beds without any crowding. Mrs. Morgan had no say on wall color or floor covering; both are neutral. She added blue and white with lavender accents. The braid trim on the white the background is blub And green. At the left, the two armchairs are avocado green; the one at the right is-a contrasting reddish brown. Both coffee table and magazine table in the window are marble. The planter in the foreground separates the room from the front hallway. SPACIOUS LIVING — This picture taken from the upper hall ■hows the large living room with Its slatting celling. The only fUrnitqre the Morgans could put in this room when they bought the faoum wdi a pingpong table. Some years later, now they rave It furnished. Walls, carpeting and ceiling are aqua. The sofa in & SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 1«> lake tour of New Home With llhOSSSf Getting ready to i If yours is one of the approximately 1.3 million families who’ll Effigy a 4ffand new home this year, take a tew minutes to in-' spect all its features before the moving van hack* up to the front or stick; that1 ell doors swing properly and are hung ao tfaat they open the way you mint, and that you understand the operation of the heating and cooling system/' he advises.______-— "Make an appointment with the tender and tell be happy to pofot out the advantages of your neyr home and answer the Questions you may want to ask," suggests John Bruce, a housing authority toe Allied OtemlcaTs Barrett Building Materials Division. Today’s 'new homes are the best in history because almost all are constructed with quality* proved building materials and with the most effective techniques, Bruce says. "However, like a new car, a new house should have careful ‘breaking In’ by Its new owner. It .should net be abused and should be properly BUCK jBRRHIWMBIO fly out the fireplace to be cep, tain it draws properly and make __ workmen haven’t left smudges or stabuTon the i paint, he adds. Among the features that deserve particular attention during the visit with the buUderare a check to see that all facilities are fully operative. "Make certain that all the lights work; that all electric outlets work properly; that all plumbing features perform as they should; that none of the windows check with the builder on many of the hidden assets of a ' he adds. Tte .tender, can. ten you about specific amounts of mineral wool mud for (he most efficient insulation, where it is located (ceilings, walls ornotbf); and describe location and paths of hidden wiring or plumbing; the type of roofing material and its expected life; features "It’s not likely that yea’U Had nay faults, but the Inspection will help make moving la a happier experience and the builder will appreciate your satisfaction with his contractual performance," Bruce says. "This also is a good time to proofing that may not be readily and many other things will introduce you to your titer Sleek atid streamlined, a modular entertainment, center, 1 housing for hi-fi equipment; can be suspended on floorto-ceillng metal poles. It may he put together at low cost by any handyman. Made to aecttaie, the device may be usedas adhdder wall, as shelving tor books or art, as a partition with pass-through from kitchen to ea or ae a coat closet 'After an, Divestment in a new home is often the biggest investment many families ever make and it is worthwhile to know aU about what you have bought," Bruce says. Buy Right Type of Roller for Best Painting Job A free plan giving detailed drawings and Instructions for tedding be While spray painting may be amels or water-thinned latex faster, paiqting with a roller is probably the easiest and quickest method tor the average do-it-yourself decorator. Before you buy a roller, however, here am some of paints because these paints wiU cause the wool to mat. ibis will make the roller unusable. RIO IARN SUBDIVISION POUR NIW MODUS J«t Witt ef M-24 Behind Alban's Country Ceualn Oyaa U Neea *tti Its. Dally CARLISLE BUILDING CO, -fl MW OA Mill me UUIIB« /UU WIUIUU sesswvv ueui will help you select the right roller for the Job you are doing. First of all, ft is important to use a roller that is suitable for the kind of paint to be applied. Lambs-wool rollers, for example, are excellent with oil-based paints, but they should not be used with en- A HOMEOWNERS JS9 WHO DON'T WANT TO PAINT Cover With T Alnminnm Siding and Trim Wt cover all weedwarfc Let at show you why Aluminum Sidlniaad trim ta veur beet buv. BUDGET *™-»t29 % Soper Unders tincture Alnminnm if Fiberglai Screening or Gills Encloinre Available FI 4-2597—IM 3-2385—OR 9-2842 C. WEED0N CO. aX-.TrCmi obtained by sending a . postal to the Home Service Bureau, 29 N. Wacker Drive, OricagM. Bl., requesting AE-382. Mohair rollers can be used with any type interior flat paint but are recommended especially for applying enamel and wherever a smooth finish is desired. Rollers made from synthetic fibers can also be used with all types of flat inside and out. Where a stipple finish is desired, use a roller made of carpeting. Use short-napped rollers moft wails, ceilings and woodwork and smooth concrete. The longer naps are for rough masonry, brick, stucco, wire fences and other irregular surfaces. NOT A SHELL 884 Sq. Ft. Custom Biilt Finished Home ’5,990 FULL puce LOT OWNERS EASY TERMS M MILS AM* 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. Phono FI 5-9888 The second factor to consider is (he length of the nap or pile which can mage from 1/10 to 1% Inches. A handy rule to remember tar flic smoother the surface, New Coat of White Paint Increases Efficiency If you have a window air conditioner on the sunny sides of your house, It may become so overheated by the sun that ft cannot operate properly and may even freeze Up.. To prevent this, paint the exterior portion with white exterior enamel. This will reflect moot of the sun's beat and allow the machine to operate at ito beat, dr dr A If the original factory-applied finish la glossy, roughen it with sand- paper or steel wool so that the new white pant Witt adhere strongly. Be sure to prime any bare metal with xtoc chromate or a similar antl-corroaive primer. Up in the Ait cause of its modular design, ft can be made to fit almost any space in the home. tefit Of Masonite Laying Concrete Takes Planning and Know How Tempered Duolux and. Peg-Board mounted on ooe-inch square ala- There may come a lima when a or building felt under it so that ft portion of your sidewalk wift need comes up on both sides of the replacing. Or perhaps you win board. Make a Bed Table From Scrap Lumber If you need a bed table tor the home cqnvalescent, there’s a simple, quick way to make one from workshop. Any industrial arts stu* workshop. Any industrial arts student or handyman husband can whip this together in less than an Materials needed are a piece of Masonite Mi" Tempered Prrodwood and tour pieces of broom handle or" other scrap lumber, cut Into equal lengths. AU there 1a to making this simple bed table Is rounding comers a bit with a file or sandblock and attaching the legs through predrilled holes from the smooth surface of the hardboard. Rounding edges a bit makes for a more attractive Job, too, and of course, if there’s time, prime and paint or GgrageClutter Doomed With Wall Storage ■Tipi rim Mtijll* your garage for a surpris \ large amount of tooto anti equipment by putting your walls to Walk. Merely {dace sturdy 14 Inch psmls of perforated hardboard over " want to extend a walk through part of your properly where now exists. The usual material Is concrete. It's durable, easy to handle and fairly attractive. Use a mixture that is one part cement, two parts sand and four parts gravel. If tbs sand la damp use five gallons of water or lest. Only if the sand is thoroughly dry can you use alx gallons. If yon are piaefag a walk I (root of ysur tease aad mm hi Most walks m 4 to f feat la In some areas a base of 5 or Indies of gravel should provide against frost damage. Placing the concrete directly on the. ground can be done only if drainage it excellent. Figure on a walk that is 4 inches thick. If you have a base of < inches of gravel dig out 8 inches of dirt. This will place the walk 2 inches above ground level. Make your forms of 2X4 lumber. Drive stakes at Intervals along the outside of the form. Make certain that the top of the tom is level. You will level your concrete by running a board along the top New Paint Has Greater Hiding Power than Old JOINTS Allow for contraction toad ex- joints every 6 feet. Place a 1-inch board across the walk at tbe point you want the Joint. Place tar paper A specially formulated ceiling flat latex paint that in one application provides hiding power equivalent to two coats of typical wall, paint is now offered by Great Lakes Paint and Varnish Com- DIXIE GABAGES 20’x 20’ GARAGE $83900 FONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN and 5 Yaars to Fay! Beautifully Built to the Highest DIXIE Standards of Quality! / Garage Coutractioa. he. 8744 Highland Rd. (M S*) Mmn CreMMl Lek* eaS Alnert Bis. BeeTW PeaUa# Alnwn Call far Free Estimates ATTICS — IEC. BOOMS - ADDITIONS PORCHES — BREEZE WATS AWNING — INSULATION OR 4-0371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK OPEN DAILY A SUN. 9-7 P.M. Laboratory the new white celling paint provides complete opacity with single-coat film thickness of only .003 inches. It is recommended for use on new plaster, previously painted surfaces, board, hardboard, primed wood or metal, wallpaper, brick, And concrete. The paint may also be used M Interior walls. It dries In minutes, Is virtually odorless, aad caa be applied wttk brash, water Is required tor elsaa up. Tinting can be accomplished with the Addition of compatible The most famous natural asphalt lake In the world — 212-acre Pitch Lake In Trinidad — waa discovered by Columbue In 1498 and he used asphalt from ft to caulk the seams of his galleons. ENJOY THE FUN OF OUTDOOR LIVING WITH CUSTOM PORCH OR PATIO AWNINGS Summertime-It outdoor timo. So oro Spring and Fall. And you can onjay thorn all to tha utmost whan you rest, relax, dine and entertain outdoor*, shine or rain, undor ono of our mado-to-oidor porch or patio awnings. Measured, cut, and ’ built to fit, right In our own shop, thuyVo molly custom-mad#, and all work Is guarantood. NO MONEY DOWN, UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY SEE HOW HUGH Q00R HOODS GAN DO to protect your family and gutste from ialn and snow, to koop. your ontranca way cigar of snow and leg. What's mdrg,thgydrgts up your homo and givO it an air of character and JitffilcHon. ^ Fifee Es CUSTOM AWNING CO. For Fifee Estimate: CAUL loot S. Telegraph Pontiac, 'MIC 335-0571 befsra starting to work. Fill up EASY TO MOVE, light and graceful these chairs with matching table are Just the thing tor outdoors or a recreation room. They are made from stock sizes of lumber and construction is simple. Patterns 348 and 349, which give actual-size guides and directions, are 39c each. They are in the Garden Furniture Packet No. 60 with two other patterns — all for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. Work Down From Top Whon Painting a House What’s the best part of the house on which to begin work when you’re setting, out to repaint? Start at the topmnd work your way down, recommend do-it-yourself experts of the Paint Brush Division, American Brush Manufacturers As sodation. In this way occasional drips will be covered as you work lower. For a clapboard house, ABMA recommends this technique: brush on point in stripes about an yard wide, working from left to right. Paint above the top of your ladder whenever possible so that you can reach a wider area from any given position. And never stop in the nUF die of a particular strip for a long time, else, your coat will not be smooth and even when It dries. DENOBf CUI O’NEIL REALTY, mil. Telegraph, Phone F* 471«. ... * . % ★' heavy-duty fixtures inserted In toe perforations, you can hang up ladders, wheelbarrows, bikes, hand tor power mowers, garden hose, rakes and shovels. Some manufacturers have intro* duced pre-finished boards or perforated boards with a built-in wain-scotting especially for garage use. (Shelves tor storage fit paint other mm Item mala, making (he separation fit the two sections of walk perma- Wet toe base thoroughly before pouring toe concrete. Fill the forms completely. Then use a straJghbedgsd board to level. Draw it back and forth along the top of the form. *’ ■'* ■ S When the concrete begins to stiffen, go over It with a wooden float This leaves a slightly gritty surface, Using a sled float will make ft too smooth, making ft slippery in wet weather. For a real nonskid surface, run a broom across the fresh surface. Cover aad keep damp tor savers! days. For a real professional looking Job, get an edger and a groover. The edger give* the side of the walk a rounded edge. Use the groover to score lines across the walk. m araaoro jj SuitWm-WuilAMS * PAINTS iu«ia«s^ and WEARS! PORCH 9 FLOOR ENAMEL And, best of all, getting the clutter off the garage floor will permit you to put the car inside with room to spare. Romove Rust, Prime Metal Adjoining Painted Area Nothing can be more disheartening than to have a new paint Job your home marred by rust stains the first time it rainai Throe stains are caused by the rundown from rusted metal which waa not properly prepared and painted whim the walla were done. ■ dr dr dr Be sure to remove all rust from metal and then prime every bit of the metal with corrosion resistant primer followed by exterior paint or enamel. The rust stains can often be sanded or bleached or permitted to weather away — If new ■tain is not permitted to form. ; im'.aniiN»$l4lie«w ■he*, Mm» fee me Me eerl*e m*S $3,310.00 BS item sms Mm tmm m zSchMSxr* 88.818.00 80.010.00 NO MONEY DOWN! Corns Old *Jodaft TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES INC. 2810 LAPEER RD. (M-24) LAKE ORION Open Monday Hint Friday 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. to S PAI. FE 8-9636 it an ur to and incuxnm •UNT 8 FT. XM FT. ALUMINUM PATIO >99 • Addslerorty ' to Your Horn# . M ■ ' ' ICSXf iPiCIAL i FREE INSTALLATION CALL NOW . eTtMll„ omtrasM STERLING ZHSg PATIO DIVISION FE 4-4507 ■tm ‘ii i+hrr PUR 2ACP THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 18,' 1962 >.SEVENTEEN Make Bedroom Background’ Dramatic •Bedroom decor does not fajfcve to mr— - -T--* advises a decorating amort' whose firm probably has designed and -farwishwl more hpdtvmmx than anyone else in the U.S. . ★ ■ rfa- He is William Greengoss, vice-president of Morton Textiles and Furniture, which has furnished ipcre than 110,000 motel and hotel rooms, throughout the U.S. “‘Too often homemakers become discouraged over the possibilities ot achieving a different look in bedroom decor, much as they want it,’Greengoss says. “Ture, bed-room furniture must follow a fair- ly standard pattern, apd once you'pieces of ■ rertatn ri»» jntn the _ 1—1 ||| —-* **— an. But yotTcan depart from making the room it-accessories not a much choice .about branching out mere background hut a dramatic into other piece*,of furniture. * ‘ ~ - 11 bedrooms need to have a look even'the wall 'ot the room Imelf, your decor need not be dictated Jqr anything hot your own taste «~asd that’s one big secret of bedroom with a There Are Ways to Preserve Paint .HOUSE PAINT. * Goes on easily, smoothly. exterior lurfaces. , FREE PARKING AT RIAR INTRANCi' PONTIAC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS, WALLPAPERS 2 South Csss FI 3-7129 peal, Morton has used many tricks flf the trade to give bedrooms ~ fobk of individual elegance — ai Greengoss thinks many such ideas are readily adaptable to home DRAPE WALL For instance,, a solid wall of draperies can do the same thing for a bedroom to a modem home Or apartment that it does lor a motel room — giving it a bright, contemporary lode, and a focal point tor a color scheme. It’s a decorative idea even when the drapes do not have a wall of Windows behind them, Greengoss Here are some suggestions from the Southern Pine Association on how to assure maximum retention of paint on exforior walls: ' Sr ♦ ★ - Planning should begin to the first stages of construction. AU lumber should be “pre-shrunk” by proper seasoning—the structural elements as well as the surface siding. This assures a snug, tight assembly and surface smoothness. All are essential to sound paint performance. The dry condition pf “pre-irunk” lumber is a further advantage. A deep roof overhang helps protect paint from rain and “Wood paneling, Instead of the expected plaster or wallpaper, can make a room dramatically different without taking up an extra Inch of valuable apace, and la becoming more Important on the modem decorative scene,” notes the Chicago-baaed Morton executive. A desk between the twin beds loubles as night table, and built-in reading lamps, shaded to tite same walnut as the wall panels, not only solves the reading in bed problem but strikes a contemporary decorative note. A painting hung above .the desk is the only other touch the wall needs. Sums tip Greengoss, “It’s true i furnishing a bedroom, your plans are dictated by the necessity of fitting a certain number of Monthly Tank Drainage Keeps Water Clear Drain some water from the tank ot your automatic water heater every month or two, advises the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling information Bureau, to prevent the accumulation of lime and sediment that would tend to shorten the life of the heater. About a bucketful of water should be removed on a regular basis. If the water is not clear, continue draining until the discoloration disappears. Aluminum Siding Can Be Vertical Too Exterior Paint on Porch An unheated porch, even though it is enclosed, should be painted only with exterior paints and enamels. Interior paints are not formulated to withstand extremes of temperature which make the derlying wood expand and < tract. These changes in dimensions can cause an interior paint to crack and peel. .If you're planning to install aluminum siding, consider the design possibilities offered by vertical siding. That’s the advice of Aldo Martin, siding specialist for the Flexalum division of Bridgeport Brass Company.‘While most aluminum siding seeks to duplicate the horizontal effect of wood clapboard, Martin hays, vertical siding can bemused on the gables of a house to give interesting board and batten effect. The vertical siding, Martin says, also can give a house a broader, less peaked look. It can be used alone' to give a low slung house feeling of greater height. When horizontal siding Is white, vertical siding to the same colors as shutters, adds considerably to the appearance of the house, Martin says. The WiftikiM Designed for Gracious Living Perfect for enjoyable living with the entire family. AH brick with 3 bedrooms and a beautiful famjly room with fireplace plus bath and one-half, full basement and a 2-car garage; The Wiltshire also offers gas heat and all bullf-ins. Don't miss this outstanding value, drive, out today, .and see for yourself. See It Now at 3610 Lorone Dr. WATKINS HILLS ‘The BuMer That Makes a Home * Home” Ross Homes, Inc. HOMES FOR AMERICANS ISP IM | LARGE HOME — This Side-To-Side Split Level has 10 rooms, including four bedfooms and 2% baths; three of the rooms are on the lower level, three on the Intermediate level and four on the upper level. It requires an 80 ft. by 100 ft. lot. The square footage is 2,582 including both levels anil the garage. The plan, HA11-M, is by Architect Rudolph A. Materri, 9004 161st St., Jamaica 32, N.Y. Here's the Answer QUESTION: Our house, which « bought four years ago, has a red brick exterior. Within the lasj few months, at the rear of the house, part of the brickwork has taken on a whitish appearance. Can you tell us what causes this-and what we can do about it? ANSWER: This condition is known as efflorescence. Moisture somehow is entering the interior of .the bricks. The moisture dissolves the salts in the bricks and comes out through the pores, crystallizing on the surface in the form a white mold. Before ritaklng any attempt to find out what Is enuring It. Very often the moisture Is getting Into the brickwork by means of the Joints. This happens when the) mortar In tlw Joints begins to disintegrate. Sometimes the moisture makes nn entrance from the Inside ot the walls. In any case, you must find and correct the cause, then you can about removing the white mold. In some cases, the substance can be removed with a wire brush and a little water. But to most ci it is necessary to scrub with one part of muriatic acid to about eight parts of water. Use rubber gloves and work carefully. After the job is finished, rinse the area thoroughly with water. Practical Planning Wusfinl Want New'Outlook? A planned guide to.practical remodeling has been issued by Masonite Corporation as a colorful booklet, “Home Improvement ____j,“ Presented ■ in a problem- solution style, the 16-page guide in SHxll-inch format gives the home owner practical information on improving his residence. k k k Illustrated to full color, the booklet concludes with two illustrated pages giving tips on paneling with Masohite factory-finished woodgrained hardboards and other interior panels. Included is easy way to measure a room for paneling. \ For a copy, send 25 cents to coin to the Home Service Bureau, 29 North Wacher Drive, Chicago 6, HI. Good Fences Improve Looks of Property There is nothing like a well designed background fence section add charm and character to a yard. Even a small yard sometimes needs a division of use areas, a separator between back yard and , between lounging work space. k k k A single ten-foot fence section j wider one can be used as a backstop, to locus attention on interesting or valuable shrubs, or to backstop an interesting flower bed. It can be Used to hide a garage >r a gardener’s tool house. You can use bright colors on .thorn fence sections and use them for accent pieces In the yard. There Is no limit to their uses and they are not expensive. Good western red cedar 4x4 posts make ideal anchors tor the accent fence. Then 2 x 4i cedar can be used for the top and bottom rails with any variety at cedar fetarit’boards selected for the fence section Itself. gaitigi optional fbe Berkley in <§oii cm.aHor . ling more light, large windows la feeling Of spaciousness nM ____r without ** . Besides add-inclement weather. GJP CONSTRUCTION CO. mmcr'mmimwM, st/wet Licensed CUSTOM FEATURES Commercial Contractor DESIGNED FOR YOU and Residential • ADDITIONS ' o CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY o ALUMINUM SIDING o RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS • AWNING WINDOWS-Awnings • FAMILY ROOMS • PATIOS • DINS • GARAGES • BATHROOMS • BREEZEWAYS • Storm and Semen Doom and Windows • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS,T n .... FHA No Down PoYmotu UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY CONSTRUCTION CO. Building in Pontiac Since 1945-Operator on Duty 24 Been Deify 22S6 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 OR 3.8021 s more reasons you should see the *Berkley * first! ■ over 1,700 *q. ft. of • finished living area ■ 3 largo bedrooms ■ 114 baths ■ separate panelled dining area ■ panelled rec room . , ■ Hotpoint range Aoven ■ built-in snack bar ■ big SO-ft. wldo lot * ■ paved streets, curbs & gutters *15,140..‘14,540 LOW. FHA TERMS AVAILABLE AIL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED. 1982. OpM DiM SmJ* Fran n Nm* to SlOO PM. Sit. Nm* to • PM. dosed Wednesdays M*M 3-im BATEMAN'S TRADE-IN POST Where the Trade Winds Blow OUR TRADE-IN PLAN Realty Works CONTEMPORARY LAKEFRONTt Lakofrant living at Its host. Excellent landscaping and (and beach. Bath levels beautifully finiihed. Just minutes from town on Loon Lake. What a beautiful pies* to llvo^An exclusive showing will convlnaa you. Well trade. ALL BRICKi ixesllont location and beautifully landscaped. Now kitchen with Frlgldalra Flair range and lots of extras. Widow must soil. Price reduced to only $18,950 with $1900 dawn pluo closing fully ramodolod madam kitchen. Immediate possession. Sacrifice at f13,400 with low down-payment. It's extra nice. ROCHESTER AREA: Aluminum siding, hot* water heat and screened rear porch. Largo beautifully landscaped lot. Immediate pot session. Priced to soil quick at $14,950 with $1500 dawn, plus closing cost*. (THE SIGN OF ACTION i KFR. FE. 4-3528 8 7161 ^377 S. TELEGRAPH -PON Residential Selps In Excess of $ 4(00000 : for Monthof July • BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC : Wo Love to Trade , $ >••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*£ V \T I «fi ms m T'1 T7; EIGHTEEN Maple or walnut stained mahogany basiost ita own idai(“ a^^thlghtjust as well be paint THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962 YOU CAN BUILD YOUR OWN PATIO! Mid-Summer Clean-Up SECONDS 24x24-inch......99c llxlMneh.1......59c flxIMneh........49c Baak and Carry Variety at Color* Into the Oarage Makes. Durable Doors to Paint or Varnish No Warping Problem Hardboard, that versatile do-it-yourself material ol a thousand » uses, in no stranger to the family garage. Made of quarter-inch sections *- four or five to a door — garage doors of hardboard are proving to | be exceptionally durable and long-| lasting as well as easy to construct and maintain. If installed unfinished, hardboard doors are unusually easy to punt or varnish and do not require filling of sanding. Grain swelling, the bugaboo of Vatic Stone Co 10570 Highland (M-50; EM ~3-4825 SEE THE GEM Modtf Home $9990 Model Phone FI 3-9404 919 JORDON moisture resistant, they will not .warp or separate from the framing. Once up, the panels are mar-proof and dent-resistant. EASILY WORKED The well-known workability of hardboard, even after the door is installed, in another popular fea- Because of Its composition and method of manufacture, It is impossible for the single-ply hardboard panels to delaminate. Denatured alcohol does have oftening effect on shellac. You'll Be Proud to Live in JAYNO HEIGHTS Oakland County's finest residential area surrounded by 4 large natural lakes. 4Vi miles from Pontioc City Hall. 11$ choice lots to choose from or will buijd.to sui^. ’ N SILVER LAKE OONSTRUOTION 00. Model at 2747 Huntington Pk. Rd. ntDVrVIAlIC. Out Dill* I* Slim Ulf M. I* w.llun Blvd. VUUvIlvflai Tern ri*M m WttU* Bl»d„ *• > kl*«ki I* HuntlniUn P.rk R..4, Phon. PI 2-1722 UNCLUTTERED ELEGANCE: This modest three-bedroom ranch was designed inside and out with Its resale value in mind. It 1H baths, double garage, plus covered front and •Ida poediia. Bedrooms ire arranged across .the backs. It’S a breeze tasking an extra room out of a breezeway! Located between the house and garage, the area usually has a concrete slab, so there are the existing walls of two buildings starting point for converting this open area Into a closed, heated family or television room. A converted breezeway, because of its location outside the houae-yet so near — Is an ideal spot for 1 teen-age recreation room. One or two window walls. * roof, ceiling and a floor covering the chief « »< II. . • •* .* *' mm Ceramic Tile Is Giving Bath Rounded Look FLOOR PLAN: Note the. double-duty performed by both the main bathroom and the lavatory. ' Because of the door arrangement, two bedrooms can be said to have adjoining bath facilities. House contains 1,418 square feet of living area in a comfortable and straightforward design. Durable Design Assures Top Resale Value By JULES LOH The wise injunction that you should select your home with particular caution, because it may be the biggest investment of your life, Is so true it has the ring of cliche. But never was it more true, paradoxically, than in these days of a highly mobile society probably won’t be the only home you’ll live in. One survey of homeowners showed most of them expected fo move at least once within the next five years. The implication Is clear: the house you buy should be one you can sell without taking a financial licking. , , This means It not only should be of durable construction, but aUo ot durable design —on exterior devoid ot fsds and gimmicks that may l>e outdated a decide from now, and a comfortable, straightforward floor plan. And that’s exactly what you get In House of the Week J-35, designed bHjsrehitect Lester Cohen. Not, only does It have an exterior of proven lasting popularity — clean lines with a covered front loggia and side porch, vertical board siding accented with stone er — as well as an efficient and functional Interior design, but it also Is of popular size and type: three-bedroom ranch., HOMES1 BUILDERS OF »v u EXCLUSIVE HOMES EXPRESSLY FOR YOU! PLEASE CALL 338 3073 The house has l'/j baths, but both serve more than one room. It hao a fall basement with laundry facilities and a second lavatory; a two-car garage: a kitchen large enough for a breakfast fa- separate dining room; and a roomy living room with an eye-catching stone Ore* All these large-house facilities are packaged neatiy into a modest 1,412 square feet of living area In overall dimensions of 36'S” deep by 82* wide. The house itself excluding the side porch and garage, is 28’4" deep by 50' wide. ADDITIONAL DETAILS A striking feature of this house is the unusual division of daytime and sleeping areas. Rather than the more common slde-to-side arrangement, architect Cohen has placed all three bedrooms in the rear. The result is moth privacy. (In one-story construction, bedroom windows are necessarily at eye level from the street.) The convenience of having all the daytime rooms at the front also Is apparent from a glance at the floor plan. For example, there la no need for a rear door; Is oa the there la no need to approach even near the bedrooms to get from one activity area to another. A coat closet built next to the fireplace forms the foyer so guests don’t burst directly into the living room without haring a chance to get their hats off; but the apace beyond the foyer serves as part of the living room itself, Increasing Ita size; The room is highlighted by the handsome fireplace with Its Inter* estingly shaped hearth. Sliding glass doors lead to the covered porch which further extends the size of the room. The porch could he screened, or glassed for . year-round use. The dining room, to the right vents) overlooking the front porch. An added feature In the dining room Is a set ot bullt-la china shelves which doa’t protrude Into the room. The kitchen has an efficiently designed work area with a -front-yard view out of a large batik of windows over the pink. The lavatory Is only a few steps away convenient, also, to both front and back outdoor areas. Bedroom No. 2 also has a door leading to the lavatory. A similar arrangement gives bedroom No. 1 private access to the main bathroom. Thus two of thi three bedrooms actually have adjoining ‘ iths. A nifty feature of the master bedroom is the door leading to the side porch. This is an example of the type of luxury touches that add to. the salability —and re-salabll-Ity — of a bouse. picture window (with bottom KEEP KOZY *KIGER ★ AMERICAN HOME HEATING OILSA 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE! Tune-Ups and Annual Service Agreements N«w Burner Installations! Posturing tho Auburn Bluo Ftomo, tho • Burner mat Convert* Oil to Get . . . el*0 LUXAIRE and BARD Forced Air and Hot Water system. 9#in/ SAYINGS OVIR 3V /0 COMPETITIVE FUELS TOM KIOIR STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY* ■ -'\Bf WIST PIKI STRUT— PI 4-15*4 Study Plan Order Coupon Enclosed la 50: cents In -coin. Please send ipe a copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J-35. Enclosed Is SI for YOUR HOME booklet. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins. Send to The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midi. (Mmm Print) STREET ........... CITY ............. STATE ..... J-35 Statistics A three-bedroom ranch with 1H baths, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen, double garage, covered front and side porches, full basement with laundry facilities and lavatory. Area la 1,418 square feet not counting porches and garage, in overall dimensions of 82* wide by 38’5’’ deep. House itself is 50’ wide by 28’4” deep. Side porch is 1T6” wide; garage is 20’6” wide, Walnut Holds Top Place in Furniture CHICAGO — In shopping for ew furniture this fall you'll find that walnut, America’s favored furniture wood, is gaining even greater popularity. In No. 2 position Is cherry. Maple holds, its No. 3 spot. A number of other species each accounted for small percentages of the groupings shown. Among these were .mahogany, oak, birch, pine, pecan, elm, butternut, rosewood, teak, laurel, wormy chestnut and avodire. Modern style* of furniture continue to lend In poptilnrity but show a alight drop la number from their previous high. Second In style popularity I* tho Early American Colonial and Federal group. Furniture of French, Italian and Spanish Influence Is on the, rise. Natural tones of walnut lead in favor. Second in importance are the lighter than natural tones, and third pi frequency of use are the darker than natural tones. There Is also new use of sspwood walnut In furniture, with dark, and _ tones forming pleasant natural patterns and aesthetic contrasts. Hardboard Panels ^juxn Breezeway fa [Household Remadyt ^ To whiten batbt^Wl^ rink or any porcelain surface, sprinkle with gal soda or qrqaifi .of tartar powder before applying deentag .solution. . Deeded, according to John Concord, homing expert- for Masonite Corporation. To give n home- and garage oMIlign. These factory-finished panels, I simple to install and easy to maintain, have the added advantage of being low priced, Concord; said. They are available at lumber and building supply dealers. Home owners have a ,choice of three colors In either wool. A, good, concrete slab needn’t be covered, as'durable paints now are-available to improve its appearance. For a feeling'' (Ml warmth, throw rugs may be used. For a nlce-appearing, low-coot panels of Masonite Inaccessible, hard-tb-light square corners in the home may give way to gently rounded curves in the future, much as the angular Model T gave way to cars of ’’softer” profiles. ★ ★ ★ The idea .of rounded fixtures has progressed farthest so far in free-standing showers (those not over a tub) in many homes. The versatility of ceramic tile, long used In bathrooms, makes it possible to surface “free form” showers. an extension of this type of construction, ah experimental house built recently has a bathroom with completely rounded corners, including those in the shower stall. Ceramic tile was used to surface the two npetaln bathrooms, as well as to surface the entryway and powder room. Officials said the rounded cor tiers not only do away with the dust-catching handicaps of traditional square corners, but also give a lighter appeadarice room. The glazed surfaces of Mai tile also help reflect more light from the rounded comers. lxS-Inch shoulders nailed to the bottoms of the rafters. You will have the effect of a beam cell-lag with little expense or effort, according to Concord. A postal to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 203.7, 111 W. Washington St., Chicago 2, 111., will bring a free plan. No. A-267, detailing the construction.- - ' Job Permanent With Hardboard Rich-looking hardboard paneling with the beauty of natural ! ■at home” In evfcry room in your home. dr ★ dr ■ Besides wood grained panels, hardboard comes in a variety of surface*—perforated tor hanging kitchen utensils, work tools, books and record albums; corrugated and vertical rib-Uke textures for novel effects and embossed driftwood and other patterns finishes to add a' decorative accent to any room. dr -Or dr Professionals and do-lt-yourself-n find hardboard easy to Install. The panels comes In convenient sizes, usually 4x8 feet. NaT _ drilling and sawing coma* easily when using hardboard for It trill not split, splnter or crack. Easy to paint, hardboard paneling can be painted to fit aay color scheme. Unusual effects can be obtained on embossed panels by applying toe paint and the* wiping It eft the high spots Outside Water May Be Needed The problem of extinguishing a vacation home fire generally is complicated by the fact that there is no fire department nearby, so it is necessary for the'home's occupants to fight the fire until more professional help arrives. . If the home has running water," safety officials suggest installing a water outlet outside the home and attaching a long garden hose to it. The hose should be long enough to re&ch around the home. Fire extinguishers are indispensable safety aids. One or m o r.e should be kept inside the home, and each occupant should know their location and how tp use them. If running water Is not available, then It’s a good Idea to keep several fire palls handy. These steel palls can be used for a bucket brigade If a fire should start. A 50-gallon oil storage tank, placed outside the homo, provides good storage for water (o bo used, for fire fight-tog._________________ .......... Finally, the experts warn, find out how to signal a fire department or a neighbor in the event help Is needed. FAUCETS by AM>RiCAN*<$tandRrd with revolutionary AQUftSERL • stops annoying dripping and leaking D eliminates bother * ot changing washort J • prevents costly waste ot water See us about installing smsrtly designed American-Standard HERITAGE faucets with the NEW revolutionary AQUASEAL Eames & Blown. Inc. Serving AM Tour Plumbing Needs for Over SO Tears 55 E. Pike FE 3-7195 HOMES Beat of all, easy-to-apply hardboard is good for a lifetime. Because of Its unique properties, hardboard will not Split, splinter crack. Chlorina Bleach May Set Iron Spots in Washing If chlorine bleach is used In water containing Iron, do not use chlorine bleach unless you add a water conditioner. If minute brown specks appear on your clothes, or there Is an over-all yellow or pink cast, the water you use contains Do a little testing here, too. For if the Iron content is exceptionally great, even a water conditioner may not control. If this is the case, use only oxygen - type bleaches, Pedy-Bflt Garage Co. BUILDERS-OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austere, Waterford YOU 0AN FAT MORE... BUT Y0U CARROT BUY BETTER Let us coma out and show you our models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plons. NQ SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL— DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FQR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT MICK • FRAME PBMhBhm NO MONEY DOWN Up fa S Teem 'll' AH Werfc is 1BB% Guaranteed OR 3-5619 COMPUTE MODKRNINATION PROGRAM In Beautiful Waterford Township RANCH and SPLIT LEVELS • Full Basement • 3 Bedrooms • Paneled Family Kitchen • Paved Street • Storms and Screens • $10 CAA Vets Nothing Down from FHA $250 DOWN rr\r TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS *89°° OFFICE: UN 4-4476 a MODEL: OR;3-3060 wm pi™ i TITO ^ONTIAdi^SS, gWWMWw V>y ’. S^TTirokY, AUGUST 18, 1062 NINETEEN Anniversary Tea Set JACOBY ON BRIDGE By OSWALD JACOBY A safety play cost the Italians , an IMP on hand sfevqn. The bidding went the same at both table* with South becoming declarer at two spades. The early play was identical also. West’* ten of diamonds was •Homed to hold the first trick and be shifted to the four of spades .-which was won by dummy’s six. The king of clubs was cashed, a diamond rutted in the closed hand, the ace of clubs played, a club ruffed by dummy’s queen of spade*, and a diamond led. The. American player rutted low, rutted another club in dummy and wound up with nine tricks. This ruffing of the third diamond low risked his contract. If, West had started with only tun diamonds he would have overrutted and led a trump, but in that By STONST OMABS r« Sands? "The wlie man oontrof! Ml ieitiny , . . Attroloev point! the map." ; ARIES (Mar. SO to Apr. if): Bi to "splurie." Dine out, preient girt, five of yourself. Be Independent and AFFSCTIONATK. , tauhus(Apr. 90_____________ Ituel mentor oould provide comfort and InformaUon. But r1" yourself by making more time for----- to take SOUS_________I_____________ GEMINI (May 31 to Juno 11): Minor dispute could olcor the air tonight. This applies specifically/ to areas connected with loved ones, romance, change, travel. Break away from routine, seek adventure. Moot now people. Journey to ‘'different" placed. I cancer (June II to July 111: Civic, church activities favored, but don’t, be so ''busy” that you neglect affairs In the home. Beautiful evening for entertelning, Member of opposite j*g requires attention; derstandlng. LSO (July II *~i your fovor. : show genuine i VIRGO (Aug. >1 to 8ept. 1 ............... .... practical matters which, demand attantion. Evading^i«- fects. There which demand BUM sue* today Is not i St homo. Spread OUl limn me something about problem whli been hanging on. LIBRA (font. IS to Oct. II): Oood day to uako concessions. ------------ insist on your own way. Accept of discomfort, physical. —“— to your • pride, if n ‘ ”0*C?‘ tt SCORPIO r ___„ H____Roy. Bit t True MMi__________« to forefront. ** BHSW tnem you do opprcclate, cherish them. A word, a Stature mean much, yet cost you nothing. Break out of shell; street APPRECIATION. ------ 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. II to Deo. Ill: Favorable lunar aepect Indicates you can experience toy through. creative efforts. Stress should be on EXPANSION. OENEROSITY. Try to see all flexible; others will »♦, Pass If MS 2N.T. Pass SB Pm 3 V Pass 3 4 Pm 44 Pass t You, South, hold: 4AQ4 WKQ7S 41111 41* What do you do now? A—Bid five diamond!. You hop* yoar partner will go an, bat you can’t tako care of the first TODAY’S QUESTION Instoad of bidding thru* hearts over your thro* diamonds your partner has fona to four diamonds. What do you do now? State Birth Rate Dip Continues Fourth Year LANSING (AP) — A four-year decline in the birth rate in Michigan continued during the first six months of 1962, the 'Stute Health Department reports. ★ dr ’A There wero 84,368 live births reported during the first six months of the year, a drop of 5,464 from the same period a year, ago. s first n >ve. Do a l turn dri a one. B Take (I Aquarius (Jan. It to Feb. Ill: Be munelf, not someone you feel you ahutild mo. No day tor Impereonatlons. Permit sense of humor to come through. Let those close to you “touoh" you. Day can be rewarding If you try. PtSCBS’(Fob. JO to Mar. Mi: Llko Gemini, use day to pave way for ex-parlances, persons, pursuits. No time to he penny-wise and pound-foollah. Get around: cbort Journey would prove luvlsoratlns. ^ ^ IB SUNDAY n TOUR BIRTHDAY , . . you are Intense, determined, ambitious. To moke these quolltlei WORK In host possible manner, strive for orisiMlIty. By October, there, will bo opportunity to brook from customs, habit . . . and to live your life In to bring greater personal got OENERAL TENDENCIES: Minor disputes opt to bo blown up out of proportion. A* Individual, you muit be on cuerd against general and personal panic. aries (Mar. Mbt — 8SS _ic to* most of contacts, Beep oil steady course iflt Indicated In matteri FOOD. Street attractive- TAURUS (Apr. » to May M): Cycli up; indicates fine day for octlng wltl initiative and Imagination. Be post tlve. masterful. Try out new Ideas. Bi independent. Tou would be foolish ti bl mild and meek. OKMINI (May 11 to June 11): Oooi day for hobbles, professions connects! with photography, -tawvlslon, safety ap nuances, a* Individual, you arc abli o suffer, t July 31,: Step s attracted I CANCER (June 31 t out of routine; expert onen. Be curious abou thing. This way you new interest!)., tc Your ^Ideas ai °LijSt*)Suly *i”to‘Vu*. tendency to be too serlouL. --------.... tasks Whloh oouid come ae surprise, but If you taokle them with Joy, enthusiasm, numoMjhe.jobs are don^^and *VlRBO (Aug. 11 to Sept. 13): Today th* urn to travel and broaden your knowledge to In evidence. But check details. Permit Vtrao ability to ANALYZE to come to tore. General restlessness can be overcome with (tape not quite so drastic, rank! libra (sepV IS to Oct. *»>: Rettar to avoid purchaao of luxury Item*. Tendency Is, to buy things you really do not need. Strata practicality. Km-phaais on spending. Pino, if .you or* selective. . ■ , ... — SCORPIO (Oct. » to Not. 11): You may find oppbaitlon to plana, both bust-noag and (smtil. Maks this a red-letter day by finding chausnge In opposition. vmmjnt. intelligence. Be trill- vn (— - & ««• Those arouhq you BCtvar oe oiear, owmn *uu unes INO. Take aach (tap slow, stay. Insist on leading the wqy. Don’t bluffed! TS" . ..v. . CAPRICORN (Deo. 11 to Jan. I Deal with persons In .power, inolud those you meet at eoelal affair, tt your Maim, outline your hopes: m that cmttiA.vM511BS.il.W mobm... - mattaro to ¥^Ji«atai- „to sr«BraJs.*r . JS liotlsed by routlns. '\W I w ■ IP MONDAY IS TOUR BUITODAY you arc analytical, often show a . hard, outer shell to the outside world. Sv.’tSS um* totting i OENERAL TSRDSRCIrt: Ceifld be JB -vending, extraratant claims. slam. Cycle up ter ARISS, OkMlNl All signs urged to lira, to aaaiyM WMb 4u to-lenee to bi itamiMdad by *fSSl^SSh%Sr ^ ivet-optlr rAU^L 4AQJ foTfit 4QT8I -: 4K WMt - ' ' BABY 4374 > 433 ¥KJJ. VASS 41SSI4 ♦AKJ* 4Q93 43743 4K10332 *'> lipm - 4 A108 3 5 Both vulnerable Mb Wssl North but Pass Pass It Pass 14 Pasa Pass Doubla 34 P*as- Pass Pass ' Nearly 1,000 county residents ~ will receive invitations early next month to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Oakland Citizens League. ★ .4 , it -An anniversary tea will, be held September 22 at Cranbrook House . in Bloomfield Hills, according to co-chairwomen Mrs. Robert Van-derKloot and Mrs. G. Howard Willett. On the guest fist will be civic leaders, public officials mid political candidates. Gov. John B. Swainson and his electiMi rival George Romney are Scheduled to receive special invitations. The Oakland Citizens League is I nonpartisan organization of citizens interested in public and political attain. Asks Networks ShortenShows for Candidates NEW, YORK (AP)—Republicans are asking the three major television networks to shorten some presentations hy five minutes this (all to permit paid political broadcasts by candidates. National Broadcasting Oo., said today the proposal was under con-deration. The New York Times said today that the American Broadcasting ML had notified the Republicans of its willingness to accept and that NBC and Columbia Broadcasting System are expected to follow. . East would have held six diamonds to the ace-king-jack and surely wpuld have overcalled. The Italian whs not going to risk his contract. He could count eight sure tricks if he rutted with the king of trumps and he did just that...;—v ........ While I am a - great believer, in safety, I think that this particular play was about the same as wearing both suspenders' and a bolt and carrying a safety pin. FAA to Put Seat Balts in |ts Autos Down South JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP)-The Federal Aviation Agency is bringing its safety campaign down to the ground. Roy Keeley, 'Area coordinator for the FAA here, said all auto-mobiles owned and operated by the agency in the southern region wijl be equipped with seat belts. Falls Off Notre Dame PARIS ID — A French army sublieutenant on leave from Algeria fell to his death yesterday from a tower of Notre Dame Cathedral. Investigating police said it appeared to have been a suicide. They mid the 27-year-old officer had had a violent quarrel with his wife. About 80 per cent of the population of Mindanao, second-largest of the Philippine islancis, am of Moslem faith. No Taltc and No Argue for Navajo and In-Law WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. ' ID ~ Some Navajos still abide by an old tribal law that white man might enjoy. i The law forbids Navajo bi from seeing or speaking to i&others-in-law. By Quincy "With those 54-24-54 measurements she can’t lose!’’ BOARDItiG HOUSE OUT OUR WAY n ma 4, ftRlFT MARIA) By Dr. I. M. Lsritt, ALLEY OOP By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner now urr mAwm imn «ck. \ cm. iom nr sesr swimmer, take ] that THE BERRYS By Carl Grubcrt YOUR LETS BUY MEA NANCY YfxW // By Ernie Bushmiller VYHAT ©O YOU MEAN *Hf LP*? I THE WATER IS ONLY A FEW INCHES DEEP i .HERE MORTY MEEKLE HERE I DAM&LB..4 ALL ALONE... EVERYBODY IN THE NEIGHBOR-HOOD, probablV, THIMK1IN6 I'M AHirr. By Dick Cavolli ___ reuess •VERY PIONEER HAP HIS PROBLEMS... WHITNEY, PULTON, WATT, THE WRI6HT .BROTHERS... j WHOEVER INVENTED THE H 6ETTIN6 UO MONETARY REMUNERAnOf WHATSOEVER- ;SKSHf BIDDIG and BERT by Bob Donovan By Charles Kuhn GEE,WHY NOTONE FOR] HVBPtY BIRTHCVKY, Y OBANDMA ?f~~\ 1 OW,NO/THAT MANY CANDLES WOULD HEAT UP TH’ HOU6B TOO MUCH/J MMN- 8-18 i£j DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney SOK«y VVB CANT HELP -ybU... I'M TAKING THIS ] ON A PlttLP TICIpQ NO...MOICB IN THE ANTHicoroLO^y . AREA.WITH STKEOe) ON NATIVE MOKES THUS fCEALLV A EIELO TICK? I6NT rr. r~~-UNCA LUDWI4V *THE BOXTIAC PRESS. SATtmDAY, AUGUST 18, WW TWENTY SPADEA DESIGNER PATTERN Popfioc, Nearby Area Deaths CUrkitOD. Mr..PI*ut*. wlUJt* In ■tat* «t tlx Coot# ntatrtl Horn*. Drayton Plain*. tlAVBS,AUGUST 33. Wayne. 3033 Scott Uki Mj •n <3; beloved husband of Martha BtaJWi Mrs. Jun (Franraei Kojlmo ond Mr*. Thornes (Msrths) Calla-hon: deer brother of Carlyle, Ralph, and Claude ItohToa and IMDXQUn Service for Fred A. Our, 79* of St Petersburg, Fla., a former Pontiac resMfcnt, wlU be •* 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Sparks-Grif-fln Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Osmetaty. ^ , His body will lie at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Monday. The family suggested any memorials be made to the Memorial Fund of Central Methodist Church. - Mr. Carr died Thursday fa St Petersburg after ’a long illness. FRANK A. COCHRAN Service for Frank A. Cochran (if 710 E. Pike St. will be 2:30 p.m. Monday in Sparics-Griffta Chapel. Burial will be in Vincennes, Ind. Mr. Cochran, 90, died yesterday fa Pontiac Orteopathic Hospital after an illness, of three years. He was k retired employe of General Motors Truck ft Coach Division. Survivors faetadte"Ml wife Bessie; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Vampler. of Vincennes and Mrs. Estelle Zuck of Pontiac; a son El-wood F. of Pontiac; four grand- children; 10 great-grandchildren; a Bister and a brother. < MRS. JOHN DOUGLAS Former Waterford TowwWp I resident Mrs. John (Louise) Doug' las died in Tulsa, Okla. She is survived by a daughter Mrs. Mable Waste of Tulsa. Mrs. Douglas' body win be brought to the Hun toon Funeral Home for service and burial. CLARK J. GREEN An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted for Clark J. Green, 63, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township at 3 p.m. Sunday in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Service will be 3 p.m. Monday in the funeral home with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * Mr. Green died unexpectedly his residence Wednesday after illness of 10 months. Retired chief of police in Bloom-field Township, he had served Community National Bank as vault guard. Mr. Gwen was a member Elks Lodge No. 810 for 40 years. Surviving are two sons, C. James „r. of Pontiac and Robert A. of Lake Orion; three daughters, Mrs. Margaret Wimmer of Akron, Ohio, Mrs. Ralph Myers of Auburn Heights and Mrs. Ted Conklin of Pontiac. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren; a brother John of Pontiac; and a sister Mrs. Elizabeth Skarrit White Lake Township GORDON A. LOW Consumers Man Wins Promotion Gordon A. Low, electric distribution superintendent for Consumers Power Company’s Pontiac division, has been promoted to the position of coordinator of division electric distribution construction, with headquarters in the electric operations department of the company at Jackson. Low, Of tT Exmoor St., Wa-’ terford Township, succeeds Robert JE.Arraatroa*, who recently »u promoted. Low to a graduate of tho Illinois Institute of Technology and joined Consumers fa Jackson In 1M7. He has held various engineering positions in the company at Battle Creek, Hastings, Flint and Pontiac. __I___.....—...— Low has been a member of the Pontiac Ktwanis Club. His promotion is affective Sept 1. CORRECTION WATERFORD DRIVI-IN THEATER Ad of Friday, Aug* 17th Coupon on Ad Had Wrong Expiration Date COUPON GOOD ONLY UNTIL AUGUST 21. Her body Will be taken there tram the Huntoon Funeral-Home after “ p.m. today. Mrs. Grow died early Oils mom-fag of a heart ailment at her rest-dehce after a long ilfaeaa, She was a member of the St John’i Evangelical ft Reformed Church of Christ fa Fullerton, Pa. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William Webb with whom she made her home and Mrs. Dorothy Beisler of New York City. MRS, FRANK F. MEWTER Service for Mrs. Frank F. (Grace L.) Meister, 72, of 984 Voor-heis Road will, be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Meister suffered a heart attack yesterday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are a daughter Mr?. Leland G. Luenberger of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and a sister. FLOYD KIMBALL Service for Floyd Kimball, 64, of 26 GingeU Court will be 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mouht Park Cemetery. Mr. Kimball died of a heart ailment yesterday after a brief illness. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital. He waa employe of Richard'S Guard Service of Detroit. Surviving besktea his wife Em- ROY J. GORDON The Rosaiy will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday fa the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home for Roy J. Gordon, 53, of 237 S. Sanford St. The Knights of Columbus will say toe Rosary at 8:30 pJ». Service will be 10 a.m. Monday fa St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Gorton, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday fa Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of SL Vincent de Paul Church and was formerly active to Knights of Cblumbus. _ Surviving an his wife Anne; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gorton; a son and daughter, Joseph and Joanne, both at home; and a brother Raymond P. of Pontiac. MRS. PETER L. GROW Service and burial tor Mrs. Peter k, (Marguerite) Grow, 68, of 2812 Huntington Park, Drayton Plains will be from the Burkholder Fu neral Home in Catasauqua, Pa Lodge Calendar Special communication Roosevelt Lodge No. 810 F.4A.M., 22 State ., Mon. at 10:30, to attend funeral w P.M. H. Wayne Reaves-grave-side service St Oakland Hills, Norton R. Graham, W.M. News in Brief An undetermined amount of cash was taken by thieves who forced open a safe and a vending machine in a burglary early today at Steffen’s Marathon Service Station, 9556 Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s ties. Burguarls who drank a shot of whiskey and a half bottle of vodka ransacked her home and stole about 832 In cash last night, Marie Cooley of 7000 E. Highland Road, White Lake Township, told sheriff’s deputies. See -Neal at Capitol Barber Sbop, 580 W. Huron, formerly at 289 E. Pike. —Adv. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** 46 Wlllisms It. Phono PI 2-9141 TWO’S TOO MANY We would be using candles if ONE man hadn’t harnessed electricity. Errand boys would be in great demand if ONE man hadn’t conceived our telephones. Watt con-reived the Idea of steam as power, Oryille Wright, not he and his brother but Orville • - •aw the airplane; ONE man proved that a message could be sent through air. With few exceptions basic patents ars improved by thousands of men, but ONBJ man thought of those ideas, (fait. nadine McCartin fa California and Mrs. Victoria Prints ot Pontiac; ions Robert Kimball and Jeeee Seibert Jr., both of Pontiac. ELGIN R. TURNBULL LAPEER ~ Service for Elgin R. Turnbull, former city councilman and member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, will be at> 1:30 p.m. Sunday in the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Bur la! Will be to Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Turnbull, 88, of 554 Turrill Ave. died at his residence yesterday after an illness of several weeks. For more than 60 years ME Turnbull operated and owned a grain elevator in Lapeer. He had eerveffluTcity^ manager and was chairman of the .building committee when the Junlfir High School was built. i a life member of Masonic Lodge FftAM No. 54 and a life member of Knights Templar of Flint. Surviving besides his wife Mary are three daughters, Mrs. Etvin Johnson of Saginaw, Mrs. Arthur Harrison and Miss Ruth Turnbull, both of Lapeer; seven grandchildren; and aeven great-grandchildren. Asst. City Superintendent Richard C. Fell will preside over the orientation day. Pontiac schools will welcome 100 Mw teachers this fall with music, food and speeches. h k k A "Welcome to Pontiac” day will be held Aug. 31, starting at Pontiac Central High School, 250 W. Huron St. The day Includes a noon picnic htteheoa at Avon Park In Rochester and ends with a I p.m. ipeettag of aew teachers with principals of their respective Two Injured in Crash in Critical Condition H The butt of many Jokes is the bactaeat ■ driver? she attempts to pervert the ONE 3 person responsible for her safety- Tty, if you ■ can, to imagine two men leading an orchestra. ONE man, created our World; a hundred million arc Hying to make it better. The dreamer dreams; ONE man, with a dream, develops it and bistory calls him a. genius.’ VOORHEES - SIPLB FUNERAL HOME ass Haiti Petes Street Phono FB 8-8I76 RAVENNA, Ohio Iff) -Two of the 29 persons injured in a bus-truck collision on the Ohio turnpike in which a Japanese girl was killed remained fa critical condition today. dr ' dr The pre-dawn crash yesterday, tree miles east of the Streetsboro Interchange, sent heavy steel rods from the truck crashing into the Greyhound bus. dr dr "■ Killed was Yukiko Murakami, 21, of Tokyo, a student NEFE 4-0*84 mnttllattun available — etorm Window Pm dRA VES OOl^A^Sa. Pro# satmeto* QR 4-IBJ1 "SEES.- tffi-v “E now and convent on*. Ba*y Tgoij jno_ down payment. Mw I PwawtlwB M «”TTi fMSB’ffiS'is YOU. OXFORD COMMU OR O-BSDROOM HOME WITHIN U MUo-Woodward. K Dyke.------—' * RESPONSIBLE FAMILY bESIRBS Urso S or 4-bodnom house, preferably WMt of Pontlec. OR S-U3I. S a m. to I p in. or 074-1702 evee. RESPONSIBLE PAM1LY~NEED8 2-. ^ Drayton- VAL-U-WAYREALTY RENTAL AND COLLECTION eoeiniwi RENT AND CONTRACT PAYMENTS TOLLHCTED D*nnbetterWproi 24« OAKLAND ALL CASH OI OR PHA EQUITY It you srr-1—I— * n SSL** IT good 3-bei ol olty. flPHMRPte Call tie for ottr honeet We buy-toll Ana Trade. _ DORRIS * SON, REALTORS „ rLinpifiYioT *cr ApBrtmsnts-Furnlshsd ^ 37 1 ROOM • KITCHENETTE. TELE-vlalon. PE 4-14S8. if Florence. l-BEDRdblTBPrtClkNC»-APAlT- 5ZtotiBJ'MAFSm meaw toaehor. OR y-4870. I Room '"aWHBftWh1 ----gU own Itt-M “ ..... "■"11 »V," iNUvxn •arassasK- ^w^^4^%Vry *2htU#T' Inc! ibttfarth cAii- SiBta Monday. Aug. m <“*»• S'^vtoa^wiSn?'I ddMWuSRi: IAMB* "WIT- OOr of Teat* avaUaBle tot pm. wm ,Mw» summer PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND tATW. elr conditioned. UL 8-1320.- MSS Auburn Ave.T Auburn Helghte UNION COURT APARTMENT! Are you looking tor olo« |H apartment^ Mg __________ _______ 3 room* end bath apartment* rent for Ml per month. Adult* only In thU building. Jt, JO. Hempttead, Realtor. 102 E. Hu-ron. PE 44214 Or PE S-7S7I. EAR .AR d'U N D BPrtdllNCT. largo Uving room, bedroom and bath. Private entrance. Lakeville lakefront. 7» Manotto. Lakeville. NEAT t ROOM BUNOALOW. BASE-ment. 171 SandoraoC OR >0*23. NEWLY DECORaIhD COUNTRY *------- mihutot frtpi Wi bedroom*, central ...... ... per month. 1 ft. leant. PE 4-0042. KENT WTO OPTION Completely fumlahed 2 bedroom bonus. NearJJnimi Leko^ tot IEL...... __________ OL MMB. ROCHESTER AREA. S-BEDROOM ranch on 4 acree of land, attached breeaeway and garMe. carpeting and. drapei, Mil a month. LI S477S. hpartiHBHtt-yaternlrtnU 31 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta AptortmenU N. Paddock P S-BEPROOM. BTOV1 AND RE-trlgerator, no pete. PE S-SS2I Imu- rROOMS AND BATh. HEAT. Hot ■ water, refrigerator * J n »-mir S-ROOM tlr»t fl....................... centrally located, tingle lady i employed oouple preferred. 178 . mo„ tooludlng utUltlee. PE MSU-ROOMS Alb BATH. UPPER, refrigerator, stove . and utUltles. adult* only. PE 4-M04. _________ S-ROOM UPPER.'WEST K ----------tUg?' LA*EPROitt_C 6 T T A 6 *1 AT Lewltton. P» 8-1118 after | pm. IO D1R H COTTAOh AT' ELBE-•both Lake. S4S pgr week. OR Jt-Tn NORTH OF PONTIAC. »« -loklf. OR 1-7227 ____basement............. i ROOMS AND IaTH. BRICK. ---- m ----- itove furn.. oouple PE s-ssos. i.W 2-7114, \jt ROOM APARTMENT. COMPLETB-ly fumtehed MS. PE S-7SM. Clean slekpino room, m Norton, PB 1-W444. . ' - -. - rfbti ARB LOOlhNO POE Attractive room, call PB S-M3S. COLORED LANOE APARTMENT. 4 ROOMS and Sato, near seam. pJU: VATE ENTRANCE. STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR ——....v—. PS 2-4420 AND PE - 2-SbdSoom. W)R COLORiD. S lipOMS AND ■--th. first floor. Child welcome. I per week with a ISO dopoelt, th neat, ilghte. and gaa furnished. I Orthtrd Lake Avi. SI. KITCHEN AND BATH-PRESHLY 'ccorated. heat furalshed. »ep-rated bedroom, Uundry taoUltlee. hlldren welcome. - ecnool mar. g low a* M0 unfumlehed. SLATER'S 01 h. PARKE ST. .. Day* FE 44844 Night* FE 4-81I7 MODERN 0 ROOM APARTMENT, oil furnace, garage, nlr* Between Orion and Pi lUlhi VxSii SUN WORKUfd^ OR pemloner. Colored. PB 1-3170, SLEEPINO ROOM. 2 BLOCKS from 8«trt and Roebuck Men Fl I44H __________ Modern 5 Room apartment OWNERS We need llatlM* en bouae*. farma. aeraaga. W* buy and aall land eontrMis. Old us. Pontiac realty 717 Baldwin PE S-I17I Orchard Court Apartments i bedroom Air ooMUHeMd _ MODERN fN EVERY DETAIL Aduita pe H-eeis “WE NEED” Lake Properties LOTB-COTTAdHB—YR. ABOUND FOR BALE AND FOR RENT lisnstsr, 11 Iftlmsr lit., Ant, 9 j lent Iteasw, HwWteS If 1 BEDROOM^COOT. CLEAN, 1 Buyers Galoi e vyj^ZV^ORe-ee, Woidm 1hon^ln Waterford *Tw * 2 BBDROOM"^MlT pli 3UBKS[ | Lskt. Mtw for ttwnsrs or su»u lift utilities furh. 2U W. Ypaltontl. rooms' MODERN, PARTLY furn. MA S-SW0~ ^ROOUf' fERRACE*. CLOSE IN. ______-so Weet. 5..ftooHs" PARTLY PURWskib. &R 4- 47 fntsrmtxr-4M0 DUC- Able. WILL BUILD TO BUIT LAROB -----------P^ ^w- ______________>E 4-0041. Sant BmImm rrMMrty 47-A FOR f.IABE—OPFICk OR BfORR tpaeo,ijxQ^^yfy^oe^nterj lit STORY, 1 BEDROOM HOME, full batemtnt, tow down i----- mixed pylghbortiood. PE l w garage, gg,500. UL 2-3312._ 2 BltDROOM BRllCK ON K tXJiffB field. Tile new. PB 0-0080. BEDROOM RANTOBR, 1 ACRE. 01.840 down. MA 8-1480._ W« Dare You to Look this S-acra parcel oyer that has ah>room home with 4 sia rR&srto » ttemm Lew Hileman—Pontiac's TRADEX Realtor-F.xchangor 1011 W. Huron W 4-1S7T M L S. OPEN 1 TO 8 "BEAUTIFUL" POX BAY 3-bedroom brick. Bullt-toa to kitchen, wall-to-wall earpeHng to living room with fireplace, l't bathr basement, l-car attached saragi gpaclou* comer lot. Your hoel John Stone. PB S4M1. Direction, EUMbeth Loke Road ' t on Huron ARRO UNION LAKE FRONT — I room floor, oek floor*, glaued to porch, wall-to-wall carpeting In living rodm, full basement, gae heat, ahady yard with barbecue, boal to boat dock, 1 picnic table*, beautiful view of the lake. Nice *andy beach. Aleo small cottage for rental*. 117,000. term*. LOVELY 4 BEDROOM — Brick ranch, to excellent neighborhood Near Our Lady of Lake* School arid Chiinh, BMt kitchen, * otoMte, 2 bath*, enraort, paved drive, Mil-tng $13,000,11.000 down. bath, beautiful vara witn ir tree* tuid raopberrleo, Utoal older or young oouple. 8484 $oi CALLED LAKE- ABBA — I b S535T ranch. .Ufhtg ujtd\**"uri dining room. pla*torod ,welU • oak floor*. Plenty of ctnjeto. I basement, paneled recreation r<» mcelv landscaped i»rg* lot. 8*4.050. TED McCULLOUOH H««LTyR OPEN M gUNpAY 10-7 multiple liotino Service 8141 CAgg-Ef tZANFTH WOAD PHONE 682-2211 Homo on corner lot. PACE REALTY OR 4-0410 EUttJDEE ' SCHOOL ROUSE. Noi^R OP .LA-jierr at Kings Mlll.^bulldln^t 24x42. PASEMENTLBSa ___I______■ ■ RAOBTROM REALTOR. 4000 W. Huron, OR 4-088S. liter «. OR 3-0220. BY OWNER Modem 3 bedroom west eldo home. I am willing to take a email bom* —nvra BY dWNKR FURKISH®D LAloi I bsdroom. 2 story boms* t ssi* BY OWNiR 3 BEDROOM FRAME. extra* you must mo Ip appreciate. » 4073 Lakewood, OR 3-1014. g*irn5tiE 120-FOOT CANAL fenfr” ' ' CLARK8TON tklA On**n°L*k# 'privilege*?' Stoo'downj WMini ^:w«aa*rMrw«^ .. b&ORAR BLDO. OO. *. alum, atornoa i—.— id batto. Oakland Lake prM* ~gLMo. qjT»5u. Tale by owner, wi can-terbury Drive. 8-bedriwm. (haded fenced yard. rMreaUon room. Phone FE 2-7840. FRANKLIN BOULEVARD By owner. Threo-bedroom, p', bath, tlroplaoo, oom- it* bedroom* Executive type borne, r““ PACE REALTY OR 4-0410 BUILDER Pernbarry Drlva. For further formation, write 4*01 Quiney D< Midland or Phono Midland 431: FOR -2314 III B. oanioru Street 444 and 888 Wyomtag MIDDLETON RKALTYCO. PE s-*tl* . PB MW) OOOD INCOME -Whitt or colored. Chtap. 134-1858. HILLCRBST 4040, Oreen't Lake. .LI._______ H.i, modern amUy ■»« OR 3-8744. LOON LA.- ________ rag*., OOnoraua Hied nicely Ian ■caped yard. Only 410.04O. Lo Dorothy Snyder Lavendejr 7001 HlghlMd Road (Mto> bedrm*.. 1-10x20. down payment t« low qi mtso., tow UXMJ no HODERN YBEDltwM ^HOME.^^1- ^^S^LtAeon. n» Myrtle at. WALUtD LAKE. 2 BEDROOMS, ceramic hath, cement palto. 2 ear garago. 10 x 125 ft. lot, 110.500 MA 48811, . BuitfjkBAN ' ' 874 a month pluo taxea tor tht* 3 bedroom homo with '8 full bathe, built in range and atovo. Cyclone fane#. W. W. ROBB HOMBB Call OR l-KT*" sc"‘ to 7 p.m. 4844711. aporto on beautiful front bMM, 8 bedi room, 2 fireplace! 818,780. OR 8-7448. NEW HOMES Wo have semifinished homo*. Top can movo to and do your own interior finishing. Largo totf, ba*o-ment*. aluminum aiding- 4500 down. NEW MODEThOME 1-bedroom, butlt-to Move and oven. ESnui topped (troot*. WUl taka trad#. 811.-900,10 per cent down. BUILD NOW WESTACRES On Middle strait* Lako. Excel- I—* nr|vatO bll --- r.Onla WRIGHT 111 Oakland Avo. lakepriviLeges Tht* la n dandy 4 bedroom, full baaomont, large living room with ute kitchen, laundry room, oft tba kitchen, full bath andof oouroa Open Sunday 2 to 5 BLOOMFIELD TWf. 425.KENDRY ....... PHA APPROVED I _ 1 block North Squir* Lake Road botweoh Woodward and Telegraph Trldavol — 8 bedroomo — t'k bath* — lari* woodod lot. _ L- WATERFORD REALTY PHONE 673-6600 WILL BUILD/ ■avo 3 bedroom, ban, basement model to MOW. Don McDonald ' UQKIH^DJgyUPteR A COLORED 3 Bedrooms. "O" DOWN DON'T ON THIS i OPEN- sat., SUN. 2-6 6139 NORTHRUP: (OPP N. AIRPORT Rlh) , 1-bod room, lib Mtb*. full baaomont. auaohod Boar tanas. ■ Don McDonald MODERN; RANCH I STYLE HOME, 1 room*. *»■»*”• JI/« acroa. low down paymont. Fl O-MOe^ . MOVE ihyhl AUOUSY iiir'«jrrBrSa room, largo Itltohoo. natural flra- B ws.%Mtrs«, NEW HOUSES $oo | k, ■ pown § $75 Par month tnoiud** every wsazsfa#*- OPEN U TO * DAILY, S ; . . ■POTLrra BmuaiNo e». H - IPs wtmmwwm? TffEI PI^ESS, - AUGUST 18, ,im OXfiO# LAKE-Owner » room*. 1 tot*. *4.900, HOO town- -tflTEH 1 WE BUILD I 20,900 3 bedroom Trl-L*v*I. plea-|M wlftToSTWl'l«r» bitch-«n. birch cupboards. formic* counts iBek trim. roerohttoo dlntnt built tn *1 black top WALLED LAKE, 3 bedroom. I . ..... nr AUBURN HEIGHTS, I room* and taiS, taJNjKtos room, l»*wd c. h«S: FE SWS^or *FE OWO.OPEN HAYDEN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. IV SSS!St. $10,950 with *1,100 d. 14 ACRE. 5 minutes from city. Modem 114-story. Goo heat. Immediate ^aetNom N.ON with tt* down. ECON-O-TRI SEE IT ON BUILDER’S SHOWCASE, SUNDAY, AUG. 19th. Channel 4 at 12:30 P.M. $9,995—$1,000 DOWN 3-BEDROOM .TRI-LEVEL INCLUDES* 33' lot FlnUhed famlly room. Pointed interior. V/»<*r i»* race. Gu beat. MODEL OPEN DAILY -TIL 8 P.M. • TO MODEL; W. on M-N at To||*r-WUX DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J.'C. HAYDEN, Realtor BY WEBSTER SCHOOL Only $14,500—5 room brick bun-galow, by owner. PE 5-5830- $1200 DOWN WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES AS8UME GI 414 PER CENT “B 3 bedroom, family room, fireplace, huge lot, nloo I V‘,i0n' $500 DOWN UNION LAKE AREA Nice 2 bedroom home 2 paved atreet. Pull price t FLATTLEY REALTY BE IN BEFORE SCHOOL STARTS 3 bedrooms, 2 bath custom built West^'lloomlle'ld Loaded with extras. 127,ON. Call a.Tdoenges CO. Ml 6-16N Eves, and Sun. EM 3-0355 TAYLOR Suburban Living at It't best Deluxe brick rancher, all rooms spacious. 2 bedrm., family room. 24 ft. living rm. with Icdgaroek fireplace, enclosed rear porch, dining room, beautiful landscaping. Rare garage, thermopane windows, deluxe quality throughout. Very beautiful undsnaplng. Rare shrubs and flowers. Dandy orchard. 10 aoree all together. WUl U desired. Give tt By appointment please. SCHOOL ... 15 DAYS H*re are some quick possessloh Cooley Lake Eront around. 2 ear garage. 114 * beautiful landacaplng, good den. M« ft. of excellent frontage. Owner retired. Wll oept northern or email properly in trade or favorable terms, Waterford Township Extra nloa. 2 bedrooms, roert tlon room, full basement. 114 e garage, anchor fenced yai handy to oohool. Only S12.SI Williams Lake Front Year around modem, 5 bo rooms, recreation room, full bas mant. 114 ear garage, Anchu fenced yard, handy to oobooL Only $12,5M. Terms. Maceday Canal Front 3 bedroom modern, carpeted living room with fireplace, fenced Oxbow Lake Front 3 bedroom modern, year around, full basement, 2 car garage, good Waterford Township Handy to schools, 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, dandy country kitchen, large utility it only $11,750. Favorable LOW PRICED BARGAINS! *M* AvorobUfermi1.*' °nlr **’ Pontiac Lakefront old’.* Open $•> Sunday 1-0 OR 4-030 ANNETT h kitchen In basement. ■ Upper Long Lake 7 rm. brick In excellent con dltton close to beach. 3 largi bedims.. L shaded living rm t|y rm ''modern kitchen will atl. garage, paved drive. Pon • ttac schools. 123,$», terms OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M. Sylvan Village | bedrm. brick ranch 530 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0331 MULTIPLE L16TINQ SERVICE Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS WILL SELL WITH VERY REASONABLE DOWN PAYMENT " K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Road 682-0900 BRICK RANCH Custom built. Quality throughout. All on 1 floor. 1 bedrooms, tiled bath, carpeted living room. Geor-gla atone fireplace, 2-car attached garage. Patio, nicely landsceped lot. 100x150 excellent west oubur-looatlon. ^ *17,9M^JMaoonoblo ;reL(fvlLANTD,'r Lake |toad. Ph. 0*21351 3 BEDROOMS. CARPETED LIV-n Ing room, automatle oil heat dining area, aluminum atormi ‘TaITI 172 L and Insurance. Only I REAGAN HOME and^lNCOMEl for* *75* per^'mo * A* buyero^markel on this one. Only 211.900 with $1, 500 down, ate It today. CRAWFORD AGENCY IM W. Walton 335-2306 109 E. nun________MY 3-11 - SCHRAM Family kitchen 13x16. 3 bed rooms, 11.5x12 etch.. Floorer title with space for 3 more bedrooms, full basement with oil hot water heat, large ree-nation room with flnplact 20' long. ^Fenced lot*\wx2!lf Northern High Area 3-bedroom ranch, with largi living and dining area, g*< PA heat on t fenced lot 50x130 only $1,150 on FHA terms. IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor , FE 5-9471 JOBLYN COR. MANSFIELD 49 Ssis Hoqms RP8P McNAB i OPEN 1219 EdistJn EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH clou by. Roomy 3 bedroom Cape Cod . *lth large pine nd large family kitchen! decorated on largo cor-Just 01.450 down plus costs. Orohsrd Lake OPEN homes, paved street* and cloi to school. 4 bedrooms, largo family kitchen and family loom with fireplace and slid. Ing glass doors. You will lovt every bit of It. .Will you be our guests *2,350 down plus closing costs. Dixie Hwy. Jo OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 landscaped lot. Hot water heat, acreoned roar porch, gloaming (well, you must see for your-■elf). It’s tops. Sacrifice priced and luet 11.500 down pluo costs. E. Walton towards Roohotter to 3130 University Dr. B. Walton now known M University. Drive. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 5771 Crescent Rd. - FAMILY LIV1NO that you l enjoy In this extra nice bedroom. Has almost eve thing: family room with fl place, full dining room, r reatlon room with snack t workshop and garage. Ex —- — 4 m tote w lak rtvSa s Onl o Cresci OPEN ,354 Fourth St, r DON’T COMB to oaa this oi unless you are looking for real bargain. Vacant and qul ■onabla terms. WILL THADfe. Joalyn to 4th St., to" property. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Brick Ranch Just t years old and close to Sylvan Shopping Canter bedrooms. 114 bathe and oi area, black top streets i close to school. Owner moved to Arlaona and will sacrifice. Only 013,050 with $1,400 down (Ath closing costs. Dutch Colonial Walled Lake Eight rooms. 3 bedrooms plus nets and dtshmaster. Beautiful condition and ^lmnudlau out. tats and priced to^s, TODAY. 4-Bedrm. Brick Ranch $9,500 Die oath, birch cop. open; SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. THE SPACE MASTER THE SPACE MASTER la ' truly a BIO homo The boot tor the money In the Pontiac area. Pro* the 'gGF! i with formica vanity 2nd bath Off the mas-bedroom, tn with for_—_ IMP' pro-finished cabinets, hood vent fnn, built-in oven and range —separate dining room; Many otbet. lovely < features — Bring tn* family Sunday and allow our rep-resentatlve to conduct you thru. Wo’re proud to chow this real beauty to you at only 113,000. lURECTlONS: M-N right on the Airport Rd., right onto Williams Lake Rd. Right to Cutler. Watch fbr O’Neil ‘OPEN’ eigne. TRADING » TERRIFIC t Adams Road is closets, largo living room, slate foyer, 144 baths, largo family room with fireplace, oak floor* and plastered walls. 2-oar attached garage, boauttflU JUST LUTED. DONALDSON scH»oi?aK pro* DICTS AREA. Lovely 3-bedroom home all on ana floor, Jarge llvlnc room, full basement, paved drive, l-oar garage, nicety landscaped lot. Haro's a dandy buy nt only lltIM. Low down pay mo n’t, low monthly payment. SH-'n. i In this I area and''beautflul* this home offers all kitchen, full Ing. 1 largo picture wla- \ 'is room and \ if, kitchen and. 144-oar garage. It’s located near MSUO and eelUng for gg.050. Vory little eoat. . WEBSTER SCHOOL DI8-. TRICT. A very neot and GI No Money Dn OXBOW LAKE A R E A. Sharp 3-bedroom bungalow with stairway to floored attic for expansion. Dandy basement. At- vViMd ;rrTo.ooo. ‘.wo should move you In. vary modest payments .can make you the proud now w. TIAC MALL. 5-room bungalow In top-notch condition. Largo garden spot— 2-oar garage. It's hard to Slaasl hnmaa llfctt ihll Dili IBS re.lt MUn A n gnVMvae- InO TAXES AND.. INSURANCE to all it will coot -- n— i- i**n 2-bedroom featuyi JH ______ basement garage. Par under duplication at (22.000 with $3,400 i*---- plus closing costa. You : aee this. Quick possession iMI Reasonable Offers Considered on thle 4-bedroom brick clooe to both parochial and public schools. Last »' all new homes. ^ large and spacious through Loot today. LOW down I mant will handle. homes and winding paved street*. 3 bedrooms, plue den etudy. All" 4ho bullt-lns, even marble (Ilia. 3 fireplaces, basement and tae heat. Large and epaolous. approx. I.(*0 sq. it. of living ores. It’s oa sharp as they come and pries reduced for quick jaw. »*!**$ down plus eoata will nanaie. 9 Choice Acres , • .J And 2-l)cdroom home with huiit-ln oven, ranee, air con-- i dfMoner and cerpetlng. fNetdl a little finlehlne if you art Or WILL TRADE. Coast to Coast Trades . Call for Octspis GILES 10 ACRES with o lovely ( room home. Pull basement. 3. car garage and outbuilding. Approx, f acre, high hill of gravel to Mil. Located Just N. ot Pon-/ Mac. Will trade. HURON GARDENS. I room jmino With corner lot, oil heat. S oar ‘ garage, near schools and oteros. Only oo.ooo GILES REALTY CO.. V *-0170 231 Baldwin Avenue, MULTIPLE LtBTINO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY SILVER LAKEFRONT Spacious 6-room solid brlok ranch with beeutlfuly landscaped grounds and"100 loet on popular sKVer Laka. lull living room With unusual tile flro-. ulaco. Family llsed kitchen 4 , « wm mm re?rCbcidn#l1MA all ifTMi tMEi WMiLlpnr Every room, a von to tb* M Inga, redwooid beam*. You're euro to lovt tu. oomttftoly furnished tt x tt foot family room featuring a' natural fireplace and a window wall - * tt ‘CF attwmt • CLARK brick lorrao#, * badroom*.-1 m^ern homT 2 bedroom*, baro- OPEN SUN. 1 TO 8 E 2-7151 Rea. FS 4-401 CWIBK REAL ESTAJPE lSKw. guFpw r^. "open SUN. 2 TO 6 3-bedroom brick rapah-. Largo living room. Modern kitchen. 10x10 family room. 3-car ^gar***' Lovely landscaped Looated in fine Take ' ,Elisabeth, I Fern berry St.; Fernberry Ot.; aee ( COZY LAKEFkUN 1 ammi shore line, flbeds trftft* baBL^ awwwd {^PLSTfuR mm ’ ^Thri^ud^1 north sTwaifenWm. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M-50) IQ Ml. jWoot qt Talegra^h-Huron STOUTS Best Buys Today fOVE IN FOR SCHOOL—Cut* I FOR SALE OB * WS: lake privileges.on . rlaon. Mich. Phone 31M53-1733. _ AU ANOELU8 - BEAUTIFUL MO B. lakefront lot. FE MttK ------XiXKt FW0NT BUY . ; FE 3-788*. »•*. FE 4-4*13. Slot w. Hnroo* LAKEVILLE bath, country kitchen. gas water heater. Large toncad RETIREE SPECIAL—Small 3-.--^ Sly home, eonvahlantly looated to bu* line and. shopping. .3 rooms and bath tor owner. 3-room apartment to rent out. Completely furnished, ready to go. Only (750 down will handte. fiUDOET BEATER—4 larks bedrooms in thte nttnoUvo one* story home, looated In Commerce arcs. Newly deeprated, spotless condition, tile hath, large living room, farm style kitchen and dining area. Low price of (7.050 Includes 3 lots, lake privileges. gTM down will aluminum itorms and screena. gao forced air heat, fenced t yard. Immediate poxsasalon. 411 North ShOTO Dr. ffY >3311. “LAKEORION LOTS high. dry. Ready to build or for excellent lnroxtmont. ^• Pr"1' logaa. LI 1.1087. ovanltito (oolloot). ■LAKEFRONT"TRADE 3-bedroom. 34.foot living room with fireplace, good kitchen and UWjitre oiUc floors* attaehftd payment or will confider nwjkf Sragw DUteJHw“TSto? piS: OR . K E F R O N T wnan. « •*" eround living. own- NsiHitirn^opsrty 4 Family . . % BRICK—DE LUXE west Pike near Williams. A FINE LOOKINO APARTMENT BwtLDINQ. Excellently - room apartment. Plastered watlo. oak floor* throughout. New gao furnace la *50. Alnmlnum stoma ■, sra1 Modem Farm Home 7* ACRES Yet. a dandy farm, clay loi soil. Under cultivation. Has yi round water supply for oeti Quonset storage building. _____ |____ aluminum- trim this family horn*. 7 roomi bedrooms, full bath, extra 1 tn basament. Modern eabl and formica counter* tn kitchen. Enclosed porch, all btautlful now family rcT—. paneled. Oil host, water hast. North of Pontiac, about 17 miles. $30,000, full price. CALL Humphries If No Answer < Homes - Farms ESTATE WITH 380 FT. OF FRONTAGE and 3.4 aoru wooded land on axoluslvo private iak* near Hawaiian Oar-dene—hom* has 4 bedroom* forgo living room with ' screens—2 baths—all th* features you would oxpeot in a luxury home —wo will anjov showing you thla property—call I ACRES with vary appealing country home—attractively landscaped—home has 5 large —utility and part basemen garages -variety Of trull berries- »»,*00 with 02.500 dowp. I WILL KEPT OLDER FARM HOME—barn and garage-— 17, fenced acre*—lots of h io^Wao^noM I ACRES ON CORNER — lai soaped—modern 3-bedroom br ranch trimmed with, aton* fireplace L. hardwood floor* plastered wall*—full f RCBKS VACANT—Near expraas- uSBiwwoqD REAL ESTATE m* g.2015 MA 8-1311 OR 4-0542 OPEN ' 2 to 5 SUNDAY 3735 Aquarina Lake Oakland Heights rou will have to see thla tovi spacious brick ranch non Largo living room, dinette, kitchen with Dtehmaotor. disposal, room, utility. 344-oar attached garage, gat hast, aluminum storms, tttts* dltlonar. fenced beck vr drive, beautiful la Frioad at (16.ltt. Drive out Walton Blvd. to A John K. Irwin RAET SIDE, 8 ROOMS AND room houM. 2 apartment*. 0 rooms downstafs W Qiaiiabariain. BonIy itioitti snd buitees*. Husband 11 out Jt*. l4 Mntthew*. H Only (5.000. OR»ttWt , 3-BEDROOSr LAKEFRONT Located at WoodhuU take. Dray. . .. ton Plaint. Thla lovely borne talk fun bttoomqnt. '3 oar garago, gao hast, flrepjaq*. L»h»d* tr***_ tnd SSBr* , MUb BAROAIN LakeTi114.000, low dawn P*rt“t^ brick bi-level, modern dealgn. quality built. 073-ttQl. .. - DON’T FAY RENT” Rtiort Prtperty ” n^,?^ifrf«.,“ttoSftb*,7* You con buy oovoral tot* for ln-vestmant." Buy choloe to* now* t will build modern cottas* ” later on vtrj easy terma. Cottag* l.VDD'S no. _ Aw.»r TOR. 0100 W. Huron. OR *035*. t7- TH'E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 18, 1982 TVVENTY-THREB , Loti-Acreage 54 LAKE ORION. INDIANWOOD writ 4 i or 2 beautiful lake Highly restricted _ ,LQTS - In on* of Otic land County' most WWlMl locations. Jsyno Heights on sparkling Loon Lake and aUver Lakslfslght* w“ private beach privlletes lnelt tag pavad streets, water And | service. IwllH’ sttss (ram $3500 ’ COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 331-MU ' ■1 *“"* * - ~ o*WT Controlled to protect better bones. It's Il( n. wooded, roll-In* sites oner country sec hi- l blocks to Lacota. CARL Wi BIRD, Realtor 1 community Nan. Bank Bldg. 150 ACRES — 5-BEDROOM MOD-. . ern (arm bom*, etc. barn and outbuilding*. complete dairy equipment, corners on S paved roads. 10 ACREB—HIlltop settles, front-inf paved road. Immaculate white modern ranch home, large barn, outbuildings, shaded lawn. This la the picture you've been lookloi for ayd only 020.000. 120 ACRES—Metomor*. A picture In wntto. A sentleman's farm, 5-bedroom main home and modern tenant dwelling. New. modern dairy barn plus new buildings with ample room for horse stables, tack room, and so on. Priced below cost of buildings. progress, hail war between Detroit and flint, Por production return and future Investment you can't beat this at 0400 per BY OWNiR" 0 ACRES ON MAIN highway near Clarkston and new expressway In picturesque setting, a bedrme., fireplace. |d| l““- TRADE attractive 20x20 building. 2 years old, good location for barber shop or office. 0780 down. Clarence C. Ridgeway BROKER FE 5-7051 200 W. Walton WILL LEASE: O.OOO-POOT BUILD-lng less than 2 yrs. old with 12,000' parking. Reply to Pon-■ tlac Press. Box 74. Webster - LAKE ORION — OXFORD LtkO Orion eommerlca) frontage on M24. 7 rooms on first floor and 2. uh provktot ample apace lor business office., beauty snop, etc. Plua living quarters. Now gas furnact *8,so* cash or 010.500 with 02.000 down. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR Restaurant , Main Street. Ugh grace Nei new eeuipmeat, including air i dltlcper. ample parkmg. Can 1 purchased for Just the value .equipment. Possession at onci Money-Making Bat \ Class C -bar and restaurant Oakland Oo, grossing kOI-OOW -. mo. Recently remodeled, with ■ new equipment." Includes IMP {state, business end equipment. Owner forced to eefl. • so. siurosi si, - rm Open Evenings and Sunday 1EUABLE PARTY TO RECEIVE started ol. qulrament— delivery, pit tory. ft yet.___ giving background, present i age, reftrenewt. and phene i SPACE toR BARBER OR IeAUTY shop In shopping center. Rest and, •oft water fuRUthsd. Also r“‘T •pace available for other neeaee, PR 4-4740. SALE OR LEASE. SMALL LUNCH- Ideal for femtly operation. wtli consider late .model bousetraUor m deal. Write PAntitt Pmui Ray >1. for detalli wltX TRADE 025.000 EQUITY FOR Income property. Roller skating link in oxeeilehf location end wen established. Other Interacts require full time. Will discount for cash. Phone owner, EM 3-0610.__________________ Sale Land Contracts 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT. *7,450. Balance s'. *70 monthly, * per cent Interest. Your cost OS.HO. Secured by lake front bungalow. Mr. Clark. PE 3-70*0. Res. PE 4-4*13. Clark Rtal Estate. 7 CASH. loans-to $2500 iss Family Acceptance Corp. ------ cgMMIgf/------L“ FnaYional bank _______ Mortgage ___ New Term* ~ r> Min ; MORTGAGE ON' ONE ACE1' W. W'th lOu foot fran'are No aw pralsal foe. R. D. Charles, Equitable Perm I«an Servtoe. 1717 S. . Telegraph PR 44011 PAY BILLS. IMPROVEMENTS OR we th— --------- ■-*—* m Swop* 10-H.P. ELECTRIC CENTRIPUOAL pump 220-3 phase. Aleo hydraulic tailsgate. Anthony. Sell or swep. What have yout OR 4.1140. • 1-INCH ADMIRAL "fSLBVMION. 010. 4-apeed portable stereo, like Ofi 1™.™Lt0!.. SO LATINO HENS. ALMOST 1 TON of fsto WuTf— fi —i do». EM MINI. , 00 MODEL POLAROID LAND camera, all attachment*. Harvest Queen upright --- trade for 8 e trailer hitch. I BROWNIE IUM MOVIE CAM-era end 1 German Short Hair, li nor old tor what jhave you ELECTRIC RANOE AND WARM VAWyr ^Vnd,7loi No!^: i. OOlf.Aug- 2>. aam-? 20% OFF MONTGOMERY WARD. PONTIACMALL'' i— CI.OSLNG OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroo*m »ets.box springs' aodm at- ^EvlfaSix^Nb M&OTOTf*4** BEDROOM o6t¥it/iNO OO. .’ 4703 Dixie .,. 3 Drayton Plains _____ COMPLETE CHOICE OF HOUSE-hold fumiture^Opra (taily.Houss electric ' sTbm oooii coNiJt tton, $2*. M21M3. . / _ ELECTRIC RANOE. WITH AUTO- ELECTRIC RANGES USED USED TVs, II2.M AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE M HURON FI 4-1133 O CBigiikP. ULESAl.C Buy wUh saving* ip t. _ ... cent. Soap, sugar, ooflaa, flour, buuar. osks mix. cereal, soup, dog toed, vegetables, .frtttls, juices Kleenex, Ptt talk, baby freesar. Call for free catalog and Information. EM 3-3231 * to I. FORMICA TABLE. 25; DESK, til: fireplace kolMM||||||||kto pictures, < MARMADUKE • By Anderson & Leeming Oh, I forgot to bring his transistor radio and lemon drops. Salt Hoateheld Ooadt 65 WHO WOlfLD LIKE A WALNUT dining room set. • chairs and a buffet, table and buffet covered with glass, good condition, chei PE 5-1717. _______________■ FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88 Sale or Exchange Commercial property, lend t tracts and frea and clear houses BATEMAN REALTY Busimtt Opportunity AVAILABLE FOR IMM1 lease, modern service good location, vestmant company nd rent e 4-i5ii. ■dntal. Major oil ATTENTION OWNERS To soli Your Businas* List Now With REALTOR PARTRIDGE Member of Partridge * Assoc.. Ine. •■MICffUBUSmB8SUOUIDB'' New cdltloc going to press soon! Aeeoo. offices thruout Mich. REALTOR PARTRIDGE PE 4-35*1 1*50 W. Huron BUSINESS OPORTUNITY, SERV-Ice elation lor laate. No limit to earnlnge. Cell Standard Oil, O. L, Hubbell. LI *-2310. ” Confidentially Don't phone, ootne In end talk to Mr. Relat. It you ere Interested wonderful PpnUac__locaUon. Si/ DRUG STORE Thi« if the only drugstore — Ort< yllie, covering an area of at let 5 miles In all directions. The pr< eiHownci ^vtlrtnjj^ werghto^ go slnesi and Inventory. All 21.000. 17,0*0 down. Living upstalre Includes 2 bed- C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 40 Mill «v. _______NA_7-2*18 ENTIRE EQUIPMENT OP THE late automatic laundry in Walled Lake, For Information call 024-305*. _____ EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY i"OE GROCERY—SDM Located at eutrance to ««■ rsetlon area. Includes 7-rram horn*. Grossing clOSS 10 1100.000 par ""boat wells Qrootry SDM inil Jiving on Clinton Rlvor- Bicoiwnt llvjni •nd fun too. Never offered be- i^ICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION at«&*88 | Open Erse^j! OARAOX. ' «TORl^fm<»'TAOE' 012.000. owner MA 0-0000. MODERN COMTIB SHOP and dining room Tor leaee. Por fur-ther detalls write Box 0* Pon-. MOTEL plus living quarter! ffiWf uaBtod — ob# tocat2n —— ——r-„ water leat - 3 si lor expansion. 122.000 trad! for down payment. OAKLAND CO TOONDRY - A ,,Uoni‘rnd^y*toX«“te.K raTaJutoT^So ’ST ftta"kffi with city feciiuie* eo l»rfe kd. bids, plu* 24'in’ , dn. plus stoNI.1** “ tod»l'1 PARTRIDGE » rial eoYaTe. realtors Member Partridge A Assoc^| Inc. Associate Office Utruout Mtoh. iso w. Huron _____CONTHApra WANTED immediate cash Earl Oerrels, Realtor. 0X17 Commerce Rd„ ■ chard Lake. EMplrs 2-2011 Monty to Loon $25 to $500 on/Your SIGNATURE Auto or Othor Security PAST, CONVENIENT 24 Months to lb »ny Home & Auto Loan Co. r N. Perry St. ' FE~ *4121 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN _ Pontlee — Drayton Pletoe — Utlce Walled Lake — Birmingham Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 2t months to mw PHONE PE 2-0200 OAKLAND Loan Company 20* Pontiac Platt Bank Bldg LOANS 020 TO *000 BAXTER - LIVINOSTONE • Pontiac Stats Bank Bulldlf FE 4-1538-9 LOANS $25 to $500 See Seaboard Phone FE 3-761/ 1185 N. Perry St. PARKING NC PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN , 214 E. ST. CLAfR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAN8 W! TO 0500 LINSTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOPS {HP Pt EDI* ‘'FRIENDLY SERVICE" WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 Wt will bi slid to bilp you. STATE FINANCE CO. - >00 Pon' ao stale Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 MortgaqglfMiN*_________62 A Mortgage Problem?/ We make mortgage loan, to meet •(ruction •OlldfttO . m-rnAm nee Clioff Murtyiff* and Rwtr Co. r® 14181 or M347W______________ CASH LOANS 5600 to42500 On homee any plaoe in Oakland County. tog receive fuU emount tn eesh (no douuoUons). too enmo or iory noxt day alter making Iree application. No attorney feet, no abstract or tills aeareh. no surety to pay for. . Borrow tram us to.pay. all your Voss & Buckner, Inc. OOM 300. NATIONAL BUILDING —a« ftWhiKi Rof---' To nay ui ell jrour Wilt, land ooatract or nsocigago. providing you get n home tauravsmmt cn voir Swran^TeviirTBr per S»M*Eru® guaranteed wlna rnom. $20 UP. bOOkC , dresser bite to. i. bookcase 05, ■ _______ ie 0*. metal I cedar cheat 524. odd beds, dressers, chests,------- Everything In ueed furniture at bargain price*. ALSO NEW LIV> INO ROOM. BEDROOMS, eoft beds, dlneltee. rugs and mnttreeees. Factory seconds. About tk price. ■z tognt. ^ gELL _ trade Bargain House. 103 N. Cast at Lafayette PE 24042. Open 'til » Monday a PIECE SECTIONAL. JUST RE- mnsSmMt I PIECE LIVING ROOM good condition, *'* * 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. LIKE new, sacrifice. 334-2*02. ASPHALT TILE. Each . Lr» 5 MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP furniture. .{?»tobSf, I'Tcktift1 |. Ubl« Iwnpf. pc. bedroom let muttreii und box with % vanity lan nc. kHenon dine......... -v - $395, 9x12 rug Includ'd. E-Z terma oKnp~~"lM'"Mlil MOVINO — TABLES. PICTURES. ----- ----- iprlnjts. rugs. ____________ ne 332-SOOt. MAROOAifY DROP LEAP DUNCAN Phyft dining room set and bod-room set. Perfect condition. *125 ra FE 4-1010 . . ; ' i 6&E MAYTAO WRINOER WASHER $35, refrlgoretors. all sleoe. from {it. 5-plece dinette *12, Ons tod eleotrlo stoves from 010. table lamps 00c. 2-ptece sectional, foam cushions $3*. TV's from *1*. — hngony droplsaf table, small bogany china eablnot. westing electric dryer, colonial wing-back eofa, foam cuehione. beige oolor. odd chests, end ttbles. child s desks. knH-hole. desk*, electric roaster and base, kltohen base cabinet*, Psarson's Purnlture, 42 Or-chard Lak* Ave. PE 4-7*01. PRICED POR QUICK SALE. GRAND ^rri.^s^?’Drd^y *nd QUICK SALE: 4 PAIRS^LINED OTS-schems. AtaoreW bargain on 3 orl* ental rues. 0x7. ELgln 0-4300. ,CA TELEVISION. VERY OOOD, >30. Peer Appliance. EM 24114. _ recLineH CHAIRS .........I* UP l-INCH TELEVISION, MO P E E Appliances. 1MJ41I4,________ ITINCH USED TELEVISION. C —fv PE 2-2207 Open ! _ Wiltons oorneMw «o«lyn_ SoTnch frioidairb blkctric t with mahogany t A PFAFF World famous automatic sswlng ma-chine, cabinet modal. Dial to mak« fancy dMlgnt. monogrr *-*-*-— —"'■•lai, but LSTJ hem.’ emb'rolderT“aroTlque. ov«u oast, fashion designing, etc. No attachments nscessary. Olmpty dial leii b 1 r ANYTHING TOO *A NT ySS THE HOME CAN 'POUND AT L ft S SALES. A little out of the. way but less to pay, Purnlture end enees of all kinds H and trad* dent, tor OPEN A PRO ' RAT. • TO * / R MONTHS TO PAY _ es E of Ponilsc or 1 mil* E. Auburn Heights on Auburn. —I. PL 2-33W , „ AtlTOidATiC DEFROST iklfrlld; irysr ootnblnaUon. FE HMD**, IhpjfPDC .w^fcroB __ Spinners, rebuilt . ■brad Quran Wringer gf-Inch TVs. rebuilt New 0.1. Bwespers . Tew 19" Motorola TV. portable with sta: New Electric Dryer* .. TOOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ll W. Huron st. ^K fSfft iUNK BEDH iWROUGHT IRON' complete with —^ -Ilf . Jiu *1.2* per wank or pay Capitol Sswlng Center, toM: MOVINO. COMPLETE ROOMS OF furniture and mMc. Item*. EM 3-2411. DkY SINK. PIN* HUTCH.' EDISON nhnnnoranh. 4 Windsor Chr*“" Detroit. Hi-fi, TV l NMm AM-FM -Ojl. TABLE MODEL. mos. old. FE 44025. after I p COMBINATION 23-INCH EMERSON TV. Btereo-Hl-Pi record plnyer. AM-. PM radio. Ukt now, SEW. *74-172*. ' 1 .TBUtVUION RECONDITIONED—OUARAMTEED 10 to choose from. JU to *3* I STORE PE >4123 Sal# Mlictllantoui 1 AKC MALE BEAOLE. S months old. Has shots. 1953 Chevrolet, good con- fiftch! IR OP PARAKEETS. CAOB Good refrigerator with to I, 2*0, FE 5-8*2*. Oak wlndowe. 1 I CORNICES. 220-OALLON OIL tank. *1*. 10-gallon eleotrlo water bostor. *10. Lavatory with chrome legs, faucet end fixtures, complete. $15. Formica top 1-drawer desk, *12. 2 maple Barnsbury Dr., Union Lake. EM 3-3142. quall^r. casl terrific savings. _ Iron tub with trim. Thompson. 7*08 M-l*. tax 4b" RYscore 1 .'.".“ijto 4x51b" standard masonlta .. I1.M 4x814" plasterboard .......... §1.8* 4x81b" fir piywood .....*8.7* 4x1 V.O. mahogany plywood *4/ BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COMPANY 7*4* Cooloy Lake Rd. EM 34171 Open ( a m to 8 P m. MON. and PRI. TUBS through THURS. Tm. to 8 p. Salt MiKtllaatMi OOINO OUT Of BUSINESS GUARANTEED OAS AND 15TE IR Co.. OR *3)4884. value 13*.*$ and » HOT WATER BASEBOARD, per ft! big saving- — ‘ neAtlng supplies, c JANITROL SPACE OA8 HEATER, 100 BTU. FE 4-74*7._________ LEROI COMPRESSOR eral trailers. " ‘ r your gas furnace, conversion .bit, or water heater. Call MApI* 5-1501, ASH gales. LIKE NEW. REBUILT SHALLOW paper becks. LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24 S« value U4.»8. also bathtubs, toilets. shower atolli. Irregular- terrific values. Michigan Plnorcs-- cent. 3*2 Orchard Lake. — 1. * LOOK YOUR OWN NAME AND address rubber stamp, Ink pad Included. Stamped envelopes, books, 'etc. Only *1 postpaid. Send name, address and remittance to Elnors Heath. 21424 ‘Orchard Lake, kaunlngton. Mich. IfOVINO — FURNITURE. CRIB, household items, guitar, phots. developer. ht-fl. *44-01»0._____ MAHOOANY CHEST AND “SINGLE bed. exo. condition. Olrle' roller eketos, else 714. FE 247*1. Khwital Softs ,yi :ORNET. HOLTEN SUPER: COL-leglate. handmaid. OA *-3124. ULBRANSEN PIANO. kFIMET — Good condition. S3**. Pi *-3*77. GRINNCLUG - . Try Before You Buy , i RENT ' a Musical Instrument ^ ONLY , ' $5 la applied toward toward purchase. 8 'newest Conn modeli ■GRiNNELL'S ■’ORGAN TRADE-IN SALE Used Lowrey organ, walnut. I man; ual. 13 pedali .*1.3** now *4*5 Thomas organ, * manual U jiedsJs Thomas organ. I manual. 13 pedals MANY OTHERS GALLAGHER’S 11 E. kuran St. PE 448** looken. Sava Flanty pn-this on*. Used Organs froro MO* MORRIS MUSIC I. Telegraph PE 248(7 (Acrararrem I^Muty) RXMINOTON RAW ADDING ma- ■ chine, almost - '* pawn t.°n: purtunlly to Mart young people in $h* right direction, with n musical cduoatlcn. Grinnell's AKC SPRINGER Xirc TlTck Mllfli'tV** i, shot*, i line. MA : PEKINOESE,L< Udren. redish blond, LOVES CHIL- BEAUTIPUL ENOLISH SETTER and LAbrador retriever craseed. 88* ea. EM 3-200*. . SOSTON BULL «Mtn8R" Irish terrier. PE 4-4*21. Cocker" sFAkiEL*^. 0*p p i ei DACHSHUND P U P P I E 8. '• AKC regUtored. OL 1-5525. d6os boarded, bird' tTAlned, PE 2-8*4*. XnoQSi iRSuNTER. REGISTERED male. 2 yrs. «25. OR 4-1273. FREE DOO TO OOOD HOME. 332-54f OOOD HOME POR ADORABLE kittens. Por woman alone coup)* without children. 2*7 McN ART'S TAILWAOOER . KENNELS BOARDING AND TRAININO OL 1-0M4 PARAKEETS GUARANTEED TO talk. E4.BE. Walker's Bird House. 3*5 1st., .jit,. Rochester. OL 14372. piiffNOESE PUPPIES. ADULT dog stud service. FE l "" Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home .Sales, Inc, 43*1 Dixie Hlshway Drayton Plains Michigan . Phan* OB 3-12*2 COME, SEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel trailers, 15 footer as low as DM. It foot as low as.lt,* 3*5. Other larger alas* available. > Shorts Mobil* Homes, Sale* and pies. 131 PE 2-MI REGISTERED ENOLISH POINTER, male. IP mos., 2*0. Two «-wk.4ld puppies. >1* caoh, FE *-3534. 5590 Williams Lake I SPRINGER PbPPIBB. UVBR AND I Muat be. elenrodi Bring your trucks and trailer. Sunday only. 11 a.m. to I pm. Clarketon Rd.. 8 blocks wrat ef ■' to Orion. FLUSlf DOOR SALE7 FACTORY SECONDS $1 AND HP McEVQY DOOR CO. 100* w. Maple Rd., . .... WrWM^M OFFICE DESKS *34.50; PILES $2* 50; secretarial chain t*L-. executives chain 134.5*; drafting tables *12.**; storage cabinets *37.M; new portable typewriters *41.W; . adding machines, shop parte cabinets, mimeograph machines. offset press, eoat recks. FORBES, 41* Frank St., Birmingham. MI 7-2444 or 4*0* Dial*, Hwy., Drayton Flatns, OR 34?t1. OIL BURNER UNIT \ ORNAMkNTAL IRON PORCH Alfa Step Railing corner*, and posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1670 Opdrka, r~ | PLA8TIC TILE. Esch .. WALL TILE 84” . .. . 2* 0X12 RU08 .......... "BUYLO" TTLE, 1M 8. Sstlnsw PLAYER PIANO, LINING ROOM and dining apltss, antlqus*. PLUMBINO B/ Man with mi Itg, *5; 42" PLUMBINO BAROAtNB: SHOWER ------- ___ ____ marred tuba, 21* up; ^3*4at- giass-Une-""— *4*.(*;\aump pump, (3 whit* er\oolor*d bath —,- trim, *7(45. Copper,' steel, soil and plastic pips end fittings st wholesale prices. 3 part etauiltii steel elnk, *3245. 8AVE PLUMBINO CO. 173 S. Baglnaw PE 5-210* plyscoRd H" 4x*.........7\....§>.w i"exgf H" m,dAS%ioYu«dss^ 14** BALDWIN AVE. PE 3-2543 «. *29 95; ME ling door, 111 i, 70*5 M-59. pool U 3-4496. SEWING MACHINE. BIO ZAO *5.25 month. Capitol Sewing t«r_for appointment. PE 544*7. X METAL BOAT ANDMO- >50, M-l Rifle. 843._673-1473. V PLOW, REAitONABLi. APT. STEREO COMBINATION MAONA-vox,-Original cost of 1300. Must . sell >|7*. *444*34, Birmingham. TYPEWSffiR. **25. MlM E 6-graph, >28 “ “ I “ LOUNcil " (5HAIR, TALBOTT ‘ITUMBER Paint, hardware, plumbing, eleetricar supplies. Complete stock of building materials... I* OAKLAND AVE, Fl 7 “* THE gALV/iTIpN ARMY RED 8HUJLD STORE 111 SAW LAWRENCE . Everything to meet your needs.1 Clothing, Furniture. Appliance*. O ’RENT A NEW bTRciIr 8EW-Ing mschlne. call ginger Sswlng Csnter' 333-7129 USED BRICK POR SALE AT USED OAS FURNACE, LlkE NEW, I FOOT WIDE SECTIONAL tad garags door. Can b* In operation at 4*9 W. Iro- UHED LUMBER 2x4s, tc lln.i 2x*s, (e lln ; 2xla. lie lln.i 2x 10a, 13c lln. Clean and de-llvared. PE 8-8087. White pine scr£en doors l«" X »*” X Ji" ............ *«.*» 15" X 84" X %" *8.95 I*" X 80' X l'/s .....\...... *8 95 M’ X 80" X m ............... §».*» 32 X to" X I Mi .............. M.W NT g *4'' X IH .......... to.to COMBINATION STORM — SCREEN 0OORI (if.to and 8JI.80 BLAYLOCK COAL * 3UFPLY CO. "" Orchard Lake Ava. Ftf l-TUH ... --- I) LAWN SWEEPER, J1Q SAW, BAND , table aew. with motor* and ids, fit*. Call after 8, Pi NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIB-ters from 118* jip New_Nr‘‘—1 adding machlnos from IN up. — only faetorj authorised branch of floss In Oakland and Macomb Coupty where vpu can buy new or fectory rebuilt cash registers. Ill* National cash Rtglllar Co , 882 W. Huron. Pontine. PE 344M. 23 8. Oratlot. Mt Clemen*. BOW- USED ADDING MACHINE USED CASH REGISTER .. --- VALLEY BUSINESS MACHINES - Huron 1 *" SB W....4B8 PE 4-3127 Stvrt tgNlfHiifRf 1‘k-TON CARRIER Mt,rbto&.blfc 8 FOOT SOLID CASE WITH colls, case In operation —... one 84 x 24” sandwleh grill, electric, add on* 2 place merclal electric burn**. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR I FOOT VACATION TRAILER. 21*8. ________88 Henry. Clav. _ I MARLIN RIPLB WITH J88 1. Open ell day Sunday throufl rust. Lapeer's Apache eamptni W at BILL COLLBR BOAT I MOTORS, 1 mil* east of Lepear M-21. t LUNO REGULATOR. WET _____ 8138. UL 2-14*3._________ SVns • JbtJT. SELL, TRA6* Burr-gheil. 37* ■■ TolotrePh. _ Mew eldoradq*cab over pick up camper. EM 24*M. HKINDIVER A-l ' 'Hfbib EQUIP-menl. Tanka, regulators, gauges, masks and suit. Best offsr. OR 3-3184. PAV SIM CASH POR CANA-3r**k membership, UL 2-1481. Sand-Grovil-birt 76 t BKACH SAND. i. 6 YARD! I>«l roi* SOIL, CRUSHED STOki, id. gravtl emi All. Lyle conk- ,. ROAD ORAV- AL’S LANDSi APU40, BLACK DIRT top soil and fill, drnvtl lad gggfl i.« I in Attention Truckers it thv boat ■ i Williams " ...______ STONE. SAND, *1, Earl Howard. IM »4wi. citili'iiiD ijoNl, n yard: i«-a stone end overslsed stone, §2 yd. Processed road gravel and nan gravel. *1 yard, fib dirt 20e Pin sand. Wo yard, 4040. American Stone Products, * Srahabnw RoadV MA Mill. EXCAVATIONS' — BULLDCilifO ■ gentle System*, EM Mg^^w o yard, 11.00. FREE! FREE! FREE! *0.000 yarda fill dirt. Immediately avallaole, Perry and Olenwood, Pontiac, In ture, load' yourself. Duane, PE 3-9823 ____ (Of BLACK DIRT, CHiAP. DE-" red. OR 3-4BB2 RICH BLACK DIRT, TOP I » 5'/. Delivered. PE . band! gravel, pill, cembNt, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-ply. 7685 Highland Rd. OR S-I5S4. SAND, GRAVEL AND PILL DIRT, uw v mk M IMt m 8-2418. TOPSOIL FOR SALE In (took pits In Pontiac, 1I.IM yards. — cash or terms, mu / Duane, PE 3->523 ’ “TERRIER PUPS AND MOTHER 71 Hamilton St. OV Fox TERRIER PUWY. raglstersd male. OR 3447*. Auction Salat, AUCTIONEERS JUBILEE. WEDNE8-day. August 23. 1M2, 11 a.m. continuing through the evening. All auctioneers welcome to parilolpeto. 28 or more euctloneers working together will sell 28 or more truck ' loads of furniture, appliances, antiques. tools, eto. Lots of merchandise to sell. Dealers and eon-n truck load - the chnrgo Is M ohsndls* with you it NI (4231. kponsorsd AUCTION XV E RY SATURDAY night. W# want to buy *-------- tools and npplInnoM. OR----- - MEINS* 7-tlW. Holly, 11*13 Dixie Hwy. or t ml. N. of M15 on U S. lO' M. H. Ballow. Auctioneer ' ' B3B ACPTON MALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:3* P.M. EVERY (ATURDAY 7:3* P.M. Sporttiyi Goode — All Types Door Prisss Every Auction W* buy-sell-trad*. retell 7 deya Conalgnmenta welcome 50*9 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-3747 Cell OR 3-3*31 ( 1 WELCH PONY A JSSJftSg »' OENTLE f*~ geld Inland 6-YEAR-OLD ______ perlanced rider, »3»0.i HORSES BOARDED. FOR SALE PE 4-7*63 after 4 “ — PINTO HORSE. ALSO MARE, AND l-hore* trailer. EM 349M. plon ram. PK 6-5S2I RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOSA HORSES Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1900 Hiller Rd.. Pontiac IMS TRAVEL TRAILER. BEAUT!-lSV eieep* M tM itSkffjSwi.-5,: -bun water, maw extra*, perfect.. A buy. Pbonw PE 4-971* kflsr * anteed for Ilf*. So* them anj get • demonstraUim st Werner Trall- iiyiimwtl. '’j: Ami W M Ruiir ® corner of Cue* and Css* Elisa-beth Lake ltd~ - ALL ALUMINUM 27-POOT TRAVBt-lie, double axel, modern, good Condition., attached large OoVtrMl porch. Phene jr **** 1 Always a Good Buy TELEPHONE MY 34721. ^ 1 MUe S. of Leke CftOB on M44 AMERICA'S FINEST DETROIT AND ALMA OVERSTOCKED oo tb* lot with tb* Spinnuig Top ' JACOBSEN TRAILER BALES AND RENTALS -—- *•— Trotwood, Holly, — Ooodett Parkhurst Trailer Sales -FINEST IM MOBILE LIVING— Featuripg Mew Meop—Owmso— Venture — Buddy Quality Mobil* Homee, j. Located halt-war between Orton and Oxlord on M24. MY S4I1I. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR 43(1 DUI* Hwy. Some' lal****°lno! .. Drayton Plains Sales and Rentals Vacation trailers 13, II, 17 ft. Wolverine nfokUP campers. Apache and Right eampers. MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW F. E. Howland, Rentals 3246 Dill* Hwy.___OR 3-1464 lod need home type trailers. .. PER CENT DOWN. Carl wired and hltobea Installed. Complete line 01 parte end bottle ft*. m.44743 ..............im w. iwwn SEE THE NEW UGRTV___ AVALAIR Fully self-contained travel trallvN. Ellsworth - AUTO SALES M77 Dixie Hwy.__MA 3-1403 Half Traitor Igaca ~' Wl N AMD FE1YAT-B .....jt. 7*1 Porto Rd. new sPaces. pontTAc ifoiiLi i Perk, 33* 1. Wslton. Tirtt—Auto-1 ruck OS^ AUTO^ ANDjrRDfJL TIRES tfiiED TfiSIS REOflLAR-MUD-—r, low et si.li. Motor Man. 23 E. Montoalm. , lawka , ti CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear, Cylinders rebored, Zuck Machine Shop. II Hood. Phone FE 3-3681. _______________ Motor Scootsrs___________94 ,nnTi..T,HHr!3' 14 Hay—Groin—Food FRUITS, MELONS, CORN, FRESH . ,„r\ CCMNTV ______ OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET, 225* Pontiac Lak# Road near the Mall, PE 8-9*71. KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS — freaalng quanti- ........w !lra Interval Firm. 1 i Rd., pfecHil — HALdifAVENS eating and canning. Also eatlDL cooking applae. Oakland Orcbarda. 220* E. Commero# SWEET CORff SPECIAL month for oannlng or fraealL. dot. for 31.1*. Apply 1841 Croak* • nhel, bring baskets. 3*6* Old-ngs Rd. tl I 1981 PORD TRACTOR I IPR NEW JO — Looni WORK-« ini offer. b T ok. I?*4*31, r DEERE iflED 35 9* combine year. Look* like haw. _AVW MACHINERY CO. ORTONVILI.E / ■ NA 742*2 Vour John Deere, New Id, and Hompllto Dealer. WANTED: POltfl^ TRACTOR. ito3 ■ ■-- **-7‘ ‘n good condl-« pm. WANTED i/MA^iNBRY AND PIPE t. 2 POODLE UTTERS ___ ____service. NA 7-2*31. il M6n iMkm AND I llwbi’ I cell after 4. OR 3-to*3. ■*pIlNOBR SPlilJiiL*. - ' ‘ red. PE *44M. Bargains it Betterlyt Genuine sartngs cn all new and tteeo piano* and organ*. , Como and see for roureolf... , I No money down — A month* to pYew betterly music cb. II Mir Free Parking Aorosl from B'ham Theater RBOIS'rBRBD TOY TERRIERS. 854 Inglewood Rd, PE *4*77, - 1 PROFESSIONALV. V O O b 1> B ^ud -1 AKC^CbCLIE PUPS. SABLE and wlHto. ,12 wa»k«, MA 8-22*7, AKC POODLES. BLACK M1NU-lure, fsmalji, * weeks. PE 2-9*03 AKC faXcisHUkD^ LbjtO-HAlRED Ore*, Excellent condl- ' teajleIi . 1 Any Wto-any type BUYERS WAITINOI! . stop In and tot u* **U WE EuV*-1!Wl*8ELL-i°E ’tRADB 1521. hSTiS*^1» 44771 Motorcydss Mcyclat 9^ 24-INCH OIRLS BIKE. OOOD CON- Pood Ueed blks*. 211 Boats—Accgitorlat 97 12-POOT BOAT, TRAILER, 10-horeepower motor. Call PE 4-t*2l. J-PT. RUN-ABOUT WITH TRAIUCR. 5-horsepower Evtnrude motor. 8128. Call only after 4, OR 8-7»*>. 2* FOOT PIBEROLA8 BOAT. 8Vb h.p., raw. FE 1-1482. __ 13 FOOT MOLDED" PLYWOOD. 28 H.P. Johneon. trailer, ooyer and ncceseorles. sacrifice. 13*8. Ml 44*17. _________ 14 FOOT RUNABOUT, COMPLETE utpment. 38 h.p. and traitor, to** best offer. M2-1M*. cost. atop. In tonight. Oun Z Sports Center siin tffilv Rd. Tfollr Ml 44771 , ^ WAOEMAKER. ^ glas. Lapstrak*. and 78 hp. 1 rude, trailer, and many *• PE 2.IMI. 13’ THOMPSON. 48-HORSEPOWER Mercury Electric,. MaetorCraft trailer. OL I l*. FOOT PliW POOt MOLbED PLYWOOD t with extrae, must tell. FE ffTrOOT 8EARAY CONVBRWBLB top. 4* h.p Evtnrude, electric starter Boat Toto trailer, ueed very w mm................ BUILT-IN ^EATE I BUILT-IN 80-OAt tanks.. UBCO. ■! RUNNING LIGHTS GATOR TRAILER-COVER COST NEW, *3.871 YOUR COOT, *3.260 Want Ads Are :* for Everybody ' j • To Buy, Sell, Rent, pr . Trade, J-uit Dial L FE 2-8181 Aak for. the Want Ad Department > TWEN-TY-FfolJR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST ^, 1962 •oats-Acmsoriei 1961 THOMPSON THOMBOT. "oot. woK^ alSSSRpm toai. « yow* ® _&p“ Lake Motel. 82» __....,„ V.-TON PICKUP. V-«. n^mSSSTuU^ -------------- Auburn end Aden __ USD Mack diesel. -*7*».:'-p* AUGUST CLEARANCE - Up to JO* Oft ' .Boots end Motors. Also Dleoounte ^on^Trollors 1 Skis end Boot Cushions . SSSTuS® MARINS AND SPORTINO . SUPPLIES . __ HWffixr BOAT « r>.tiV«-B BoCt-T Closed Sun. ALUMINUM 12-FOOT. UK* NEW' MCFE 8-1953*'______ BOAT;. MOTOR, TOAILTO. *1.100. ; BUCHANAN’S BOAT LAND Bow 15-foot liberties. complete rig $1,269. New Aluminum runabouts. 9299 end up. Trailers. $89;lw. elumlmim boats. *1*9. Npw. bl* 12-foot olum. boots. M15. 9609 M-M JEEP' "Your Authorised Dealer" ' OLIVER BUICK and, JEEP 210 Orchard Lake re 2-9101 WOLVERINE TRUCK- CAMPERS. 1325 8. Hospital Rood. EM 3-30*1. Union Loke. Dealer. ___ Auto Insurance _ |____i Fenton. Loomis 1*01* Fenton Rood, Fenton- boats BY SEA----- MOTORS BY JOHNSON TRASJBM BY HULLOARD BALES SERVICE. STORAOE by : PINTERS "OAKLAND COUNTY'S BOATLAND" 9 to 9 — Sat 9 to ( 1370 N. opdyke (M-24) FE_____ CANOE 17 FOOT ALUMINUM drum man. 335-0104._ CENTURY 18-FOOT. 136 ORAY 1 glne. 28 hours, mahogany. C Approved, top condition. With trailer. *1.795. OR 3-3164_ CHRIS CRAFT 16, FOOT CABIN orulser, backdrop convos. fiber "Evlnrude. electric atari motor, tilt trailer, very good condition, Moke For Safe Drivers . $22.50 QUARTERLY On the average cor. Including $25,000 LIABILITY I 1,001! MF.DP.AL_ t 1.000 DEATH BENEFIT 920.000 UNINSURED MOTORIST COMPREHENSIVE (fire, theft.etc.V COLLISION (*100 Deductable) ROAD SERVICE PLUS MANY ADDED BENEFITS W. ALSO WRITE .. CANCELLED AUTO_______ FRANK A. ANDERSON.ACHCNCY^ EVENINGS FE 0-8039 Foreign Cnr* 10 100% WARRANTY ON ALL USED VOLKSWAGENS ■“CLEARANCE CL08E OUT OF OUTBOARD MOTORS 1- 25 H.P. Reg. *525 Now EU 2- 40 HP. Reg. *620 Now.(359 BUDGET TERMS—Up To 2 Years FireafcNE STORE 140 N, Saginaw -CLOSE-OUTS— ■ ON ALL BOAT8 — MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc, * 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Leke OR 4-0411 Open 7 days a week d3cK BOAT *50. PERFECT CON- dlllon. OR 3-3712;_______ DAWSON'S CLEARANCE DEMONSTO/^OR—lW^Owens^Jl^eP All new and- used merchandise at plela lineV of kayot pontoons. O-Day sailboats, Superglas, Owens and Steury flberglaa. Cadillac and Cherokee alum.. Carter wood and lapstrakes. Pamco trailer, Evlnrude and Bundy motors. Take ANN to W. Highland. Right on Hiekory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left end follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES AT T1P8ICO LAKE. Phono Mato t-2179. INBOARD CRUISER 17 FOOT. *795. __i RAY BOATS ' AERO-CRAFT ALUMINUM O'DAY Is AQUA CAT. 8AILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS We Welcome Trede-Ine Marine Aeoessorle* And Service MARINE INSURANCE • SO per hundred. 910.000 tty. It.OO per year for boats. Hansen Agency. FE >-700*. M1RROCRFT 16 FOOT WITH WIND-shield, controls and ‘ 1 — - PONTOON RAFT BOA’ CLEARANCE STAR CRAFT It SEA RAY BOAT CLEARANCE Alt models of 1962 Johnson motor* BILL COLLER BOATS A MOTORS Open riailv till I PONTOON BOAT AND TRAILER. HEAL BAROA1N. Phone Of r 4 p in. TONY'S MARINE t. Revel-Craft Crul trailer, lop and access. *1.295. 1980 18 ft. Oeneva 50 h.p. Johnson. *995. f WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT 8. Blvd. Wonted Car*—Truck* 101 $25 MORE For that high grade used ca.. us. before you sell. H. J. van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone ALWAYS A BUYER OF J.1 cars. Free towing. OR 41491. "ALWAYS BUYING” J , ItJUNK CARS — FREE TOW** TOP IS* — CALL FE M142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS < JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PAR SHARP LATE Averills FE Mwjr Plll> BWTk« HI DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND trucks. FE 2-26M days, evenings. OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M ____jeAnsilly N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN jnti dixie piwr FUSS X 1,0,An vasuu vnna GLENN'S *$$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOE , * Clean Used Care JEROMjs "'Bright Spot" Orchard Leke at Cass S 8-0488 P Ellsworth . New and Uied Trucks 103 wTfom^ dltlon. Priced to eelL Mt. Clemens Motors. 921 ML Clemens St. FE * Better -Used Trucks GMC Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw Bt. ■ FE 9-»Ul 195* CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, ItADIO'. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of I31.lt per mo. Cell Credit Mgr. Mr. Perks. , et -MI *r790*. Harold Turner. Ford. __ , Excellent >. Full price *497. assume pay--a of *5 5* per week with ab-sly no money down. Call it manager, Mr. Cook, at FE .1959 QHUVY 2-POOR. VERY GOOD. 104 I960 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. HERB is a real fall special for only $1199 ana It has radio and heater BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 66* 6.-Woodward Ave., Blrmlng-■haro. Ml------- en. sun roof, grey WARD-McELRGY, Inc. 4455 W. Huron TRUCKS MBS FE 2-011* OR J-3433 ANGLIA 2-DOOR STATION |gmoney down'. LUCKY AUTO iLES. "Pontiac's Discount I960 AUSTIN HEALV Deluxe 2>seater roadster $1895 Automobile Import Co. 11 8. Saginaw 8t. FE 3-7*4 Authorised BMC Dealer of Import ________ _ SACRIFICE. *1.1 ____CaU *52-9712, after 3 p.m. i«r~RENAUL~bAUPH!NE DB- luxe, *1.275, or take over payment#. 12* 8. Johnson, evenlnn after 9:38 1956 VW. OOOD CONDITION. 15* VOLKSWAOEN BU8. LOW ^A|fRES.T#BCONDWI?SS: ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Assume payments of *33.43 — month. Call credit mgr.. Mr. Pi at Ml 4.7800. Harold Turner, Ford. 106 Haw and Uiad Cart_j t-A-L n “"jUpitor 8-6010 STARK UICKKY.FORD Claw so*’ 14 Mile Road i ATTENTION 8ERVICE MEN AN*) "bank ’rates FE MOOT 939 BISCAYNE «. 3-DOOR STICK, *1.000 cash. FE 2-4935._____ 955 Wick CONVERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER. DYNAFLOW. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. paym< Credit Mgi . Harold Call Credit Man »i Kin* AUto tlnaw, FE »-__________ T. BUICK SPECIAL hardtop. Sharp blue and v I* BUICK CENTURY 4-DOOk hardtop. Has power brake* and power ateerlng. radio and uid out. Full am, assume payments of per week with absolutely — Marvel Motors Oakland A»*-FH* 8-1079 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HQUGHTEN & SON 18 N. Main It Rochester OL 1-97*1 ' .............~ (CRT- I, 1*8*. MI 4-TT4T. OWNER. 195* MERCURY 3->r hardtop, (rawer -brakes and ^Bertni re 5-4095. „_________ 1954 CHEVY 3-DOOR BTtCK.OR 4-172*. 154 CHIVY CONVERTIBLE. ItoMI11 *' 1955, 2 DOOR. 8 CYLINDER roles at 753 E. Columbia, » flliVRbl.ET BEL-AIR COWW. h* exeunt* ouiidU^.,,\uU°nprlct *197, assume payments of $2.21 per week with abeohl' mm ager Mr. Cook. KINO AUTO 99* CHEVY WAQON V* AUTOMAT-ic. t-paesenger 4-door. *74 * ' 81. FE 2-5069. _______, i960 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR, 95* CHEVROLET WAGON Beautiful .Sparkling Bluet It FuU Trie* 14* per month SIXTY Are You a , FULL-TIME DRiyER with a part-time car ? Consult Classification 106 Buy That New, Used or $econd Carlow! FE 2-8181 Ppntiac Pres* Want Ads louir aid lisa# Car* 186 MO CHEVROLET BlftCAYNB 4-door, with *-cyI. engine, auto-matlc transmission. radio, boater, btautlfu) Mae and White finish, -one owner! |M* down, -$50.84 per month! One .Year LLOYDS i. Conway dealer. 3*3-73*9. C AIR, RMOTILj lend he_. Only *975. ■ Superic TaffiT 3*0 Oakland Ave.^^^™ 15* CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. 2-door with a *-cyl. engine,, radio, heater, standard tranmlealon. down, and paijments *38.73 PI Warranty! month! Year LLOYDS Llnooln-Mercury-Comet- -Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 fi. Saginaw St. 1997 FORD STATION WAOON. KX-Tent condition. Call after t MI *-9182. 1907 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-ER. V-(T ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aseume payments of *24.44 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks, at MI 4-78*0, Harold LLOYDS Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw Bt. PQMK. low ________I...... state Bank. FE 4-3511. ...... , 1961 IMPALA BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I 8. Woodward Ml 7-3214 IMPALA, 4 DOOR SEDAN, power steering. MY 2-4582. 9*0 COMET S-DOOR STATION wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmission, all vinyl Interior! Yours, for (1TB down, (48.(0 per month! One year warranty! LLOYDS *'Llncoln-Mereury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 232 R .Saginaw Bt, " FE 2-0131 19(0 COMET 3-DOOR. Sham ear with autoi..-— mission, radio and better. well tires, this week special price only *99 down, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 60 FALCON * DOOR. STANDARD trawmil-- *— Sell $1695 John McAiiliffe, Ford *30 Oakland Av*. ... FE 5-4101 U* ENOLIBH FORD ANGLIA elal with* 33* hLRoJlfours ^at^S* down, (27.42 per month! O— 'LLOYDS I960 Ford Galaxic Hardtop with VI endn*. automatic tran mission, whitewalls, power stee lng ana brakes, solid white ai Is In excellent shape throughoi 41495 BEATTIE Ford Dealer Bine [ale Hwy. tn wits At the Btopllkht OR 3-1291 New and Used Cars 106 BIRMINGHAM , Chrysler-Plymouth ,ae> B Woodward __Ul 7-321* ltN ' FORDs. TRAK8H0RTA71W. 1957 Ford Convertible with a beautiful white Hnlsh, black top, radio, heator. Fordo-matte transmission. VA euglns. whitewalls, payment* of *4.(0 per $397 lull Ftfce Estate Storage Co.* _ 10®_JS.. Eaet Bird, at Aubuij^^ 195* FORD 4-DOOR'STATION WAO- _____i v* sfa¥ion wa6on. y good throughout, ha™**" a Conway Deejer. W-7M8, 1957 Ford 4-Door COUNTRY SEDAN, radio, heater, whltowalle. and only— $695 John McAuliffe, Ford (30 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 ______ money down. . , _ 1955 PACKARD dinner Super, hardtop, beautif 2-tone flntah. full price *14*. 1954 CHEVY 2-door hardtop, stick shift, radl heater, very tine running com price *128. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 6. Saginaw FE M03* 1958 FORD FAIRLANE *—*- —heater. light top. ■*8 Oakland. 1*58 FORD FAIRLANE J * payn----— .... ____ Call Cradlt nanager. Mr. White, at King luto Sale*, lit B. Saginaw. FE radio, heater. One owner.' Only $988. Easy terms. JEROME -FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 19*0 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V* EN- n ..............a i ... shin, « cyl. i economy special I *40.15 per mo. ( ranty. LLOYDS 1959 FORD. TWO TO CHOOSE from. Take your pick for only 9893. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. *66 8. Woodward Ave., Blrmln*-ham. Ml *-3900___________ CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC . 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham_MI ' -1930 1859 PORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR hardtop, auto., radio, povtor brakes. Solid black. (1.3M. FE 1959 FORD STATION WAOON, door, radio, heater. VI engl standard drive, 2 tone color. .0..., 112*5. Easy terms. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.__________ 169 FORD OALAXIE HARDTOP, jet blaok ftnleh, like new,, rebuilt engine, automatic trenemle- dowtl. jcKY AUTo"° SALeV! "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 199 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2214. John McAuliffe, Ford 630 Oakland Ave. l i; 5-4101 M0 FORD 8TARLINER WITH V* engine, radio, healer, automa"-Iransmls'slon, power steering a brakes, a sharp red color! F price *1.895. One yeer warranl LLOYDS Llncoln-Mereun __Ish Ford aglnaw SI. 2-9131_ 1930 FORD T-BIRD 2-DOOR hardtop, with radio, heater, ' way power. Full price *1.9*8. LLOYD'S I960 FORD BTARUNER. KXC. condition, meny extras, 11,400. FE 8-0007. _________ i960 FftRD FAIRLANE V* 2-DOOR, very sharp blue, stick shift, exe. rubber. Priced to cell. You'll like this one. People's Auto Selr “ Oakland. FE 2-2301. HASKINS CHEVY-OLDS DEMO hardtop, with . glide, power steering, tupier sport equipment, radio, solid anniversary gold finish. 11*3 CHEVROLET Impala Convertible, with V* engine, powvr- cessorles. Solid black finish, wit* white topi with equipment! Beautiful HASKINS CKevrolet-OIds "Your Qro»»ro»ds to 8*vlnt«" MA *.M7F' ■ MA t-l*M a wHte top* Full price M.M*. LLOYD'S LLOYDS n-Mereary-Cahiw ___jer-EngHMt Ford 232 I. Saginaw Bt. FE £-9131 VRamSler -MS B. Woodward t min. from Pontiac MI 6-3900 FORD. LOWCOBT BANK LOAN S&jms"BUU StnkeFE**-3W? .* FOR " THAT BEA UTIFUL USED CAR , See SHEI -TOfvt Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 1959 IMPERIAL owner, Tow mileage, trade-in will give you beyond your dreams. 13,100. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1962 DODOE LANCER Heater, Waahera, Sales Tax. License 11,113 Delivered 1 TOWN and COUNTRY DODOE Inc. DODGE CARS and TRUCKS _ 32411 Grand River OR 4-8750 at Orchard Lake Rd. KE 8-060* 1**2 1MFAX.A, 2-DOOR HARD-top, full power, fully equipped. FE *-1934 or UL 2-204*. I960 LARK. ONLY 2U.UUV Mine, MOO, Phone *51-1*59._________ LEAVINO FOR OERMANY, MU8T - — Dodge Coronet hardtop. nwinii he'*'- “ whitewalls LAST OFFER-MOVING *4* Ford Convertible ...... *1*3 2 CadtHse convertibles, ’52-'5* .. *195 '54 Bulck Convertible . -....... *195 '56 Nash Rambler and Ford .. *2*5 C Cadillacs,. '54-'57 . . .... «« up 8 Bulcks-Pontlacs, '53- 55 .. *65-9195 New 1*63 Flat ...... ...... *1*6* Plenty otbel- latb models — Reas. Economy Used cars » Auburn 1955 MERCURY. EXCEPTIONALLY Ur l Mon II day * Leaving li *£3 19*7 MERCURY HARDTOP. A-l condition. 27 McKinley Drive. Coif MERCURY .MONTEREY CON-vertlble. FuU power. Very good condition. 272*. OR 3-7969. 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 2-Door hardtop, has radio end hector. Sparkling like new whUe-wali tires, gleaming let black finish. Excellent condition, full prlee 2297, assume payments of *3.33 per week. Call Credit Man- LLOYDS 232 Mercury-Comet ... English Ford ^. Saginaw Bt. 1*38 METROPOLITAN. GOOD CON-dttlon~*3S0. 684-7021. MUford. 1*60 METROPOLITAN 2-DOOR, A brand new car, a real buy for only *99 down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 6M B. Wood'— Ave.. Btrmlnebam, Ml g-390*. 19*1 MONZA COOrtl. POWER glide transmleslon. radio, healer, whitewall tires, tinted glass, padded dash and beautiful metallic green finish. This fuUy equipped gem sells for 11199. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721. 19*1 MONZA CORVAIR IN WO dtrful condition. Lady one-own car. Clean, fast, and Uke-new I terior. Powergllde, —' back-up lights. Spare lire Installed near engine In front, never used. Must sacrifice. $1,795. Can M seen back of Pen-tlee Frr" I EM 3-25 57 NASH RAMBLER. 4-DOOR with automatle transmission, radio and htntor, sparkling tu-tone green finish, excellent eon full price *297, aseume jpa) of mi 3] per week with lutoly no money down, caU It Manager Mr. Cook, • MNK One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY One Block 8. of 1* Mile on US-1* BIRMINGHAM_______MI " NOTICE 1962 OLDS (trnamle 18 3-door herd- epere never used. Special. 12,095. 19*1 OLD8MORILE F-18 deluxe 4-door,beautiful fawn mist finish, radio, heeler, hydremetle end white . Interior, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, and white-walls. Bargain priced at *1,(95. , and whitewall*. as a pin. Only I! 19*9 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3
67*. FE 2-0630. 1956 OLPS ir 56 2jdoor^ Rocket ^V-«^ auto-able transportation for’only no money down. BIRMINGHAM i olds super ai. {ae°ro *50 OLDSMOBILE SUPER *■**" '3-door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, a real sharp green flnteh, full price *1,7*6. One-year warranty. LLOYDS Llncoln-Mercury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh , Ford 23* S. Baglnaw St. v FE 2-»131 W5 GLOB SOPER **> . 2-DOOR _________»1.*W. 5M-1M*. 155 PACKARD PATRICIAN. 4 door sedan, mljjt condition ^thrmigh- walls. radio and beater, power •teering and brake*. *187 Elisabeth Leke Rd., Pontlae. 334-3322. ItU .iWlYMOUTK, GOOD TRANS-portatton. good rubber. CaU OAk-land g-2M2. 220. - 1959 PLYMOUTH A spotless^ cu(*t o^o wburben splendid Interior, exoelleni tires, power steering, on this one-owner beauty. An outstanding value. IM5. BIRMINGHAM * ^Chrysler-Plymouth • 913 B. Woodward *" vo< FLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. *. straight stick. 23*0. re 5-4437. 5*7 PLYMOUTH. RADIO, better* food condition. $375. Mi Russ Johnson USED CAB SPECIALS Mt RAMBLER SEDAN 1585 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP ...................It®** Power steering and Brake*, auto- r steering and brakes, auto- 1558 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP ....................... Power steering and brakea, automatic. sharp. 1557 CHEVY BEL AIR WAOON 5995 V-t engine, automatic, sharp. DISCOUNTS ON CONVERTIBLES 19*2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- VERTIBLE ....... Discount 1700 Kimberly blue, power itoerln|. power brakes, easy eye (las*. 19*2 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON- VERTIBLE ....... Discount 1700 Ensign blue, power •tearing, power brakea. easy eye glass. 19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE ..........Discount 5*00 All white, complete equipment, power steering and brakea. """buiooum won a TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE ................ Discount ti 411 white, automatic, radio, heal RUSS JOHNSON v and (Isad Cart - 106 1857 PLYMOUTH SAVOY.'RADIO and heater, exceUent condition, no money down, full price 5157. Assume payments at *2.50 a - week. Gafi Cradlt manager T Whitest Ktaj^ Auto^Sales. I959^FLYMt)UTH: ...........In, JIIlH Vafr Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford ________MU 4-1*28 1955 PONTIAC. VERY GOOD. MR-gain, B. Conway, dealer. 25K7255. 1985 PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. HYDRA. ABSOLUTELY .JK-liOHEY DOWN. Xkeume 1 *W5K Rajad iShm, 1555 PCWTIAC WITH 1155 EN- CLA^STONlidTORS 449 Orchard Lake PE 2-1400 FONTUC ’ CHtirrAIN . 4-door with radio, heater, power ■teering and brain*. 8175 down, assume payment* of 547.50 per monthl LLOYD'S Llneoln-Meroury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 333 8_. Baglnaw at. ^ 2-8131 HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday- Tueedav and Thursday fffffllMf 4**5^5566 1959 PONTIAC, HYDRAMA’BC, RA-dto, heater, whltr--11- IjjttM *1,200. OR 3-3073. PONT I AC CATALINA HARD-|— whitewalls, radio, auto.. lltlon. *73-013*. SELECT Used Cars 1962 RAMBLER Classic Delux* 4-door station wagon, with ' radio, heater, whitewalls, and only 12.000 miles on thlg one owner, finished In platinum gray I $1775 1957 Plymouth Custom Suburban with a VS engine, automatic transmleslon. radio, heater, power steering and tinted glass; 21,000 miles on this ode-owner 1 - $895 • 1948 Jeep Universal CJ-3 with an nlum. cab, excel-. lent condition throughout! $695„ 1961 Simca ’jAronde 4-door sedan, with radio, heater, whitewalls, and In excellent condition! About- 3* mpg., 4-speed transmleslon. This sparkling blue beaut* Is. $1095 1960 Chevrolet yi-Ton Fleetslde, long box, and was used as a pim^tf carl 1955 Ford ^Custom with V8 engine, stick *h(ft, radio and hentori $195 1961 Falcon Custom 3- Doot with attndard many txtrai. $1595 1961 Rambler Convert. with buckat seats, radio, heater, whitewalls and standard shift. $1895 1961 Pontiac Convert. Loaded with aeeeeeorleet $2695 1962 Rambler American 4- Door with radio, heator, whitewalls. 2.300 miles on tl$e beauty1 $1795 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-Door Sedan with radio, heator and whltowalle! $1295 1951 Chevrolet Pickup $195......... 1959 Pontiac Catalina 2- Door Hardtop with powi steering, automatic tranemls-elon and many other extras on this sparkling beauty I $1395 1959 Rambler Wagon with standard transmission, whltowalle. radio and heator. $895 1960 Rambler American 3- Door with radio, heater, stick shift, solid red finish and *1’ vinyl lnterlorl Extra met *1195 BILL ' SPENCE Rambler - Jeep You Owe It to Yourself to Test-Drjve a New 1962 RENAULT 13-Month or 13.0M-MI1* Warranty! 4-Poaitlon Back Reeta on Both Fror Full Synchronised Transmission I 1962 RENAULT Dduphine WITH 3-SPEED TRANSMISSION. *1376 --Plus Tax** and LlSftli*-: , $225 DOWN ‘ - $39.79 Pel* Month tPaymeft) includes Taxes and License) You Can See It at Buick ' * Showroom, Tool . OLIVER RENAULT I wtt Pike ~ , 1 , ,» ■[ ■ ■ , ‘ 44* dUsad Cart \ 106 19*0 PONTIAC GATAHNA 4-DOC sedan, radio, heaterjpower stM Ink and brakes, shaft) m*n> finish. (2d* down. *66.13 per monl One year wwranty! rtLOYDS Llncoln-Mtreury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Pmd , 232 S^SMtoaw 8t. '1561 PONmC OptLINA ,2-PoOR bMdtop. Hydramatle. Ri heater. Power steering, 'if brakes, taralce. FE 44013. wmsmermL im . 'PONTIAC 4-DOOR SEDAN. •,580. MA 5-I824., iTOijw. SAVE MONET WITH 1851 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR with redie. heater, power steering and brakes. Black ftnleh, with *200 dawn, *48.55 per month. On* y* LLOYDS PRIVATE OWNER 19*2 Chevy Impala Convertible, 5.505 easy miles, bucket seat*, radio, Powergllde. 255-H.P., power steering and brakes, super sport equipment. 52,745. CaU FE 4-3313 or re 4-3801 1957 RAMBLER WAGON SIXTY Auto Sales *40 Mt. Clemens at 1. Blvd. ______ FE 44)975 1559 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. **“‘“1 It out, it is a beautiful for only $1,069. BIRMINO- REMEMBER 195S STUDEBAKER LARK WAG-on. *-cyl. engine, overdrive with . radio, heater, a real economy earl Like newl *150 down. (34.(4 per month. One Year Warranty. LLOYDS- Lincoln-Mrrcury-Comet Meteor-Engllsh Ford 332 8. Baglnaw St. ________FK 3-0131 _ $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars . Jerome "Bright Spot" Valiants NICE THINGS COME IN LITtLfe* PACKAGES 1**3 signet. The eporty bucket seat model. Loeded with every factory accessory available, including power steering and power brakes. Factory official car. Ollstenlng black with a subdued luxurious red leather Interior. Low mileage, spare tire never , used. 145 horsepower aluminum engine. Bank rates, 38 months to pay. 18*1 LANCER. It's priced with the Vtdlant so we're running It In our Vellant ad. A splendid 1M1 Lancer 770 2-door hardtop, big engine, automatic transmission, nearly perfect whitewall tires, gorgeous Interior In vinyl end 981 VALIANT. A pit equipped V-300. 2-dooi This sparkling blua bei deliver outstanding ga omy. It has excellent t dollars i w price of *1.885. 1**0 VALIANT. An outstanding glowing metallic blue 4-door V • 200. Economical, standard transmission, radio, heater. The original owner just Installed a new battery, epark plugs, points and condenser and will recommend the car completely. Bargain priced at *1,1*5. 1**0 VALIANT. A V-100 4-door. ExceUent basic transportation. Standard transmission. 1 owner, good tires, sale priced at 11,045. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 911 B. Woodward Ml 7-3211 Mot^nd Uyw» ji|6r» 106 SPECIAL ■*° ^"standard trmixmlasion ** ROSE RAMBLER eit mm.... BHAim iw^eoRrernr TOTH hardtop. Sapeed. FE 3-595*._ 1*63""11MPKBT CLUB COUPK Radio, auto, transmission. 2400 mile*. OL 3-042*. ' - Spebial - -1961JWnAC“" Tempest 4-door sedan and It Is a mile gem with aU the UtUe extras tor en-Joy able hour*of awntr driving. ■ It ha* radio and heatar, .bydra-matic transmission. whiiOWtU tires, and much more. Priced right at: $1895 Pontiac retail store . ■ * 65 Mt. Cletnena St. FE 3-7954 IT LBMANZ CONVERT- * 000 miles. 334-1744. • ______‘ 1*62 TiBMPBST. SPORT COUFE. radio, heater, ^uto^ transmtaslon. THREE 1*57 CHEVROLBT8. PRICES ■tart from 24*5, all with no money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES. “Pontlae’a Discount Lot.” | ~* B. Bsglnaw. PE 4- 19*1 FORD 2-DOORB, V-0 and automatic transmission. Real nice municipal ears." Full price *1,1*5. No money down. LUCKY AUTO BALES, “Pontlao'e .Discount Lot." 1*3 8. Baglnaw, FE 4-2214. OLIVER BUICK The Home of the Double J. V Checked USED CARS OLIVER BUICK —32 YEARS— 210 Orolulrd Lake FE 2-9101 ““rose RAMBLER UNION LAKE EM 1-4155 EM 3-4184 ... BUICK LE 8ABRB 2-DOOR hardtoK radio, heater, power steering and brakes, sharp blua month. One year warranty! LLOYDS 1*58 Buick conv.. like new..$1,095 1957 Ford herdtop. the best. .9595 1*57 Chevy, 2-door, hardtop. .(5*6 1*57 Plymouth. 4-dr., hdtp.. .*495 1957 Pont.. 4-dr., hdtimuo# *696 195* Ford. 2-door, clean ......*346 No Fair Offer Refused Superior Auto .Sales 550 Oakland Ave. Buy until yoti check UALITY AND PRICKS WITH Ul 2-door OTP____ - ---J«er wagon 1957 Plymouth wagon Many Transportation Specials • SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A DEAL R & R Motors imperial Chrysler Plymouth New .'62 New '62 American” Classic $1662*40 $1794.50 AS LOW AS AS LOW AS $9.00, A WEEK $10.00 A WEEK SAVE SAVE 1962 MODEL CLOSE-OUT As Little As $100 DOWN A Very Large Selection in Stock PRICES INCLUDE: OIL FILTER, HEATER, DIRECTION SIGNALS, SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES, FOAM RUBBER SEATS, FULL FACTORY EQUIPMENT. - BANK FINANCING - / WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD I YOUR PRICES START AT , BIRMINGHAM ' RAMBLER 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM MI 6-3900 • SAVE SAVE « 'wnn? f $^J /} jf; 7 v Tt t ,nf —- jgpffliMgy^ T#EK)NTi^ ' ^'/;/'’ ' ,'y.-.T ''*;>.-. TWENTY-FI .Vfc ■ ’£ Tel eyisioii-^M Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to chabges mthoul notice Set Payjnfif Conference mm ANN "ARBOR (CH)^ totfl?- ^ tural design of aiphalt pavements y will be held at tbe Untvendiy of ;M i% Journey to Adventure (I) M Sqnad (7) Jeffs Collie (9) Popeye and Pals til (2) Highway Patrol (j) News—Dick Westerkamp (7) State Trooper (9) Movie: “Private Detec- tive." (7) Starlit Stairway l:M (2) Voice of the Fant (4) Journey (7) World Adventure S (9) Movie: “The Human Comedy.” 1:18 (2) Tiger Warm-Up ill (2) Baseball: Tigers ve. Chl- (?) Youth Bureau 8:01 (4). Airman’s World (?) Intend '8:18 (4) Municipal Reports 8:11 (4) Musicals (4) Movie: "Destroyer” (7) Mahalia Jackson Si _ (9) Movie: “The Centerville Ghost.’’ 4m ' 4:80 (7) Issues and Answers 4:80 (2) Movie: “The Deerslay- (2) Whet’s My Line (4) Shown!Week (Cont) (?) Lawman (0) Mary Morgan 11:19 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: “Keeper of the Flame.” (1942) Ne _ . ' man decides to investigate lHe of national Mol who has recently died. Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Richard Whorf, Margaret Wycherly, Forrest Tucker, Frank Crav- (7) Flight 8:M (4) Detroit River (7) World of Sports 8:80 (4) Patterns in Music (9) Troubleshooters 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:18 (2) Sports (4) Weather (?) Weather , 11:89 (2) Weather (4) Sports (?) Movie: “Her Primitive Man.” (1944) Author of book ?n headhunters comes into conflict with president of an SUNDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet tbe Press (7) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Popeye and Pali 0:81 (2) True Adventure (4) TOs b NBC News (?) Overland Trail (9) Movie: “Fighter Squadron,” . 7:09 (2) Lassie (4) Bullwinkle (7) Wide World (Cont) (9) Movie (Coht.) 7:89 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s (7) Follow toe Sun (9) Movie (Cont) 0:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Telescope UAW 9:80 (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Sir Fronds Drake (7) Movie: “The Kentuckian (1956) During 1920s, Big . Eli Wakefield and his son il:98 (2) Mode:\\ “The Perfect Marriage.” '(1046) On 10th anniversary of supposedly perfect marriage, divorce anthropological society. Robert Paige, Louise Allbritton, Robert Benchley, Edward —Everett Horton, Helen Brod- (4) Today (?) Funews 7:80 (?) Johnny Ginger 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo court suddenly looms large in scheme ©! things. Loretta Young, David Niven, Eddie Albert. 11:80 (4) Mode: “Sues.'* (1939) During building of the Sues Oafl, young Frenchman becomes romantically involved with empress and a pixie-like girt. Tyrone Power, Loretta Young, Annabella. . MONDAY MORNING 0:18 (2) Meditations 0:80 (2) On the Farm Front 8:88 (2) News 0:80 (2) Spectrum '62 7:00 (2) B’wana Don 1HT OF THE WEEK, M p.m. (7). World Welterweight Champion Emile Griffith meets middleweight Denny Moyer in nontltle bout at Tacoma, Wash. tr- r r r r L tr r □ r tr ie F tr I tr t nr UMH MMKIH tr Ll a ■ □ ZH ZI 22 sr ar vr aq tr ar 29 3T tr tr 0“ r- tr ST sr tr nr jr 40 *r i tr XT 3 n 46 s 48 IT RT 51 tr 53 tr BT r tr 16 In Kentucky for wide-open spaces of Texts. On way, they oblige Hannah Bolen by using their riverboat money to pay off ber Indenture to sadistic tavemkeeper. Burt Lancaster. (9) CBC News Magazine 0:00 (2) Theatre (4) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) New Landscapes 0:80 (2) Who In toe World? (4) Bonanza (cent.) (?) Mode (Cont.) (9) Close-Up (Cont.) 10:99 (2) Candid Camera / (4) Show of Week (7) Bing Crosby Special (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW llQoddfM of th* down —Today's Radio Programs- W, N**», Toby Darld wjIk. Nswt, Ararr WPON. Msws, pea McLeod WCAB, Mow*. Martyn •its—*7jR, jack Karri* WXYZ. Add1ft OKLw, Mary Morjan MONDAY AVTSBNOON lots—WJR. Now*. Farm EikW*" CKLW, Msws. Grant WJBK, Bows. ReId WCAB, MSWS, Bun* his—WJB, Jim* WWJ. Afl-aisr a CKLW, Jo* Von Z&’kVSZr.H!*, liSS-WJB. MSWS «b* — “TWS, Olten or MuB* itbsU Mi ..JBjL Mows, Mold WXYZ, Winter, Ntws OKLW. Mows, Jo* Van WPOB, MSW*. Bob Araon “IRK, NSW*. Robert Lw itYZ. winter. Nows 33% WCAR N«w*. Nh«rldan SlSS-WJB. Musi* B*n MSS* bffi ji?»rtd»n wpon, Mows, Sob jOraoa AOBOSS 1 Capitol M Lithuania • Thl* country produce* much Hipanun community 55 Roman . magUtrate* 68 Stop* over a .4 Burmese wood ■prtto a Book of map* • Drivmg command gE?.... 57 tohaujtod _ ppWM,. , 1 Climbing plant . a Thought (**m6. form) 7 IfaJ* ahwn i Son .of —— * Ailment* 10 Man 13 Conger* IS Mlddllns ■ (comb, fori etrenyth t* Prertoa* Paaal* it Wolfhound 11 Arrow toAther isauffUw* Features 1:19 (?) Jack La Lamm •:00 (2) Mode: "Law of the Un- (7) Mode: “Thto Lib.” Part 1. 10:00 (4) Say When 10:80 (?) Tips V Tricks 10:98.(7) Niwa 10:10 (2) I Lova Lucy - (4) (Odor) Play Your Hund: (?) Lib of Riley 10f|8 (9) Billboard 11:99 (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price b Right (?) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:19 (2) Brighter Day ' (4) Concentration -(7) Yours For A Song (9) Mode: “Lazy River." 11:88 (2) News SUNDAY MILLIONS MILES IN SPACE, :30 p.m.'(4)..Latest film on Rus-ia’s two coemonauts will be hown. There will also be a discussion on toe United States space program with scientists, newsmen and government officials participating. WASHINGTON CONVERSATION, 12:30 p.m. (2), Sen. Mau-rine B. Neuberger (D-Ore.) is Interviewed. EDITOR’S CHOICE, 3:30 p.m. (7). “Macao — Refugees and Rou-lette. ’1 A report on the Portuguese enclave of Macao, near Red China. WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS, 6 . ,m. (7). The Gold Cup Hydroplane race at Seattle and the Open Jumper Stake Horse Show at Darien, Conn., will be presented. Films of Jim Beatt/a attempt to crack the' mile record in London 18:00 (2) Love of Lib (4) (Color) Your First Impression (?) Jane Wyman 18:80 (2) Search tor Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 18:48 (2) Guiding Light (4) Guildlng Light 18:80 (9) Newa 19188 (7) Newa f:09 (2) Star Performance (4) Heat of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Mode: “Rage In Hta- THE TWENTIETH CENTURY, p.m. (2). "Crisis at Muniah.” Re- MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). Sen. Robert S. Kerr (D-Okla.) will be interviewed. (Color). ED SULUVAN SHOW, S (2). Ed devotee the program to introducing new talent. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, 8:30 p.m. (4). “The Garrison.” Drake Is accused of cowardice in battle. THEATER 9 p.m. (2). "My Dark Days—Prelude.’1 First of two part story of housewife who spies on Communists. Repeat Nuclear Power Plant Should Start Soon World's Worse 'Americans,' Says Rita By EARL WILSON new YORK — Rita Moreno contends that American men, who like to lead In all fielda, may take a bow — because they also lead In trying to pick up nice girls on the street. She told me how they operate and I waa horrified. Bo will tell you how terrible they are. “I was Just accosted coming here to see you,’ said Rita aa we were sitting In Llndy’s. "A fellow came along and said, ‘Honey, can I give you a lift?’ I said, ‘WJiy?’ He said, ‘Because you look as if you’re getting ^ too much exercise.' I said, *You look as if > p you’re not getting enough. OetP” The snappins-eyed Puerto Rican Oaear winner with a chip on her shoulder ■aid aha believes New York men — particularly those who stroll Broadway _ in the most lecherous In the world. She Just won’t believe South Americans and Italians are mere adventurous. _________________ -They have the most Inane dialogue," *WtSON She laughed. “They eome along and say something really stupid like, ‘How about having a nice ham and cheese sandwich?’ ’I’ll talk back and say ‘With mayonnaise or butter?’ Rita recalled that one sidewalk wolf followed her telling her She was beautiful, charming, young, ‘‘that Z was the moat attractive, delicious hors d’oeuvre he’d ever seen,” ”1 turned on him and said 'Leave me atone!’ Then he swung around at me and said, ‘You’re the ugliest old hag In the wdrld. Who needs yon!”’ Rita remembered one more sidewalk, wolf story. In Mexico City, She noticed a small boy, about 10, looking her up and down. : “Suddenly he slapped his forehead and said In Spanish, ‘My gosh, that’s what Heaven must be like!’ “The Latins," she said, wagging her head, "start so young. CunsunierrPower received word yesterday afternoon that the provisional license had been granted |by an examiner of the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington. It will be Michigan’s first operating atomic power plant A company spokesman disclosed that the nuclear fuel of radioactive uranium has already arrived at the Big Rock generating plant on the shore of Lake Michigan. JACKSON (UPI) — Consumers Power Co., which yesterday rail an 18-months provisional license for operation of lb Mg Rock Point atomic power plant north of Charlevoix, expects to start 1 nuclear reaction within the next MONDAY AFTERNOON 1:10 (2) Aa Tha World Turns (4) People Are Fumy (7) How To Marty A Millionaire 1:88 (4) Faye EUaboth 8:00 (2) Password (4) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court 8:88 (4) News 8:10 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 8:90 (2) Ida Lupino (4) Young Dr. Malone (?) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: “The Yearling," Parti. Sttt (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Our Five Daughters (?) Who Do YOU TNst?. 8:88 (2) N«WS 4:10 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room tor Daddy (?) American Bandstand (9) Summer Magazine 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:80 (7) American Newstand 4:88 (4) News ««ssg« HOME GASliEAT this way If you new have • feed teal er •II heating plant... we’ll in** " Ms new gas bums* In It: a yaa Iks co*t of a new plant} < assure yoa the matt sffWsat hama heating money fan buy. FREEMAN-Bordet! RADI-HEAT GAS BURNER (L P. OR NATURAU Cuts gas foal cast op to 40% In comparison with BUY NOW! Start Paying lit 'SI MICHIGAN HEATING, Ihc. II Newberry St. FI 2-2254 SOFT WATER $3 » PER ► MONTH 8:00 (2) Movie: “Maid’s Out." (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (88) What’s New? s: so (56) Americans at Work 8:48 (56) Travel 8:88 (4) Carol Duval Phil Silvers Injured in Film Chase Scene FREE! DRIVEWAY-PATIO (900 if. Ft.) •r BARBECUE PIT If wi build or modernize LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)~ Phil Slivers, the fast-talking Sgt. Bilko of television, Injured his right leg Friday during a comedy i on a movie location. Production aides on “R’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World," said Silver’s leg gave out as he aM ether stars ran through the chase scene alley in downtown Long He waa rushed to St. Mary's Hospital for Xrays, which revealed the leg Slivers injured the same leg during a desert scene a 1962 AIR CONDITIONERS $161.00 SWEETS Radio &ipp. EM 3-3690 MOTTCONST. fiputatl pjpulai 9-Volt 20OOO.-N0 LIMIT Avaiioblt# TESA Sarvicu Daalara lifted on this pagu WHAT DO YOU NBCD? FREE P.A.S.S. Personal Arrangements Service System ASBABOBMIH* BOB' eSX* Call FI S-940S Hard Water Trouble? CALL US Wo Strvico All Moktt LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division el Mick. Heotfag. lue. IS Newberry St. K 9-6621 SONOTONE House of Hearing. Free Hearing Testa Free Parktag a? Bear of Building ”Op«» Btm. br Appolnlmmr 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 rONTIAO, MICK. UFE THE WEEKEND WINDUP . Rip Taylor says a city editor looking over a reporter' shoulder, saw him writing "Jayne Mansfield shows distinction her clothes." The editor said, "You mean ‘distinctly.’" ,.. Choo Choo Collins is singing at Bnlffen Court Inn. "She’U become another Peggy I«ee," one critic said, but Choo Choo mi*, “Either that, or 111 become another Choo Choo Collins.”] TODAY’S best LAUtifl: A chap In Rome aaksd a friend to lend him $490 to go to a movie, the way Ralph Corral tells It. The friend' screamed "$4001” and the chap said, “Yea* X want to sea it on a Dikne to tha UJ.A.” ] WISH I’D SAID THAT; If you want to rae a baseball pm* the wont way, take your wife with you.’^—Harold coffin, 8.F. Examiner. '■ / EARL’S PEARLS: A pedestrian to a guy who doesn’t know where his next car to coming from. A female gossip to merely somebody who to mouthtor than the^Mtostoslppl .... That’s «arl brother. (Cepyright t 1*68) WHEREVER . .. WHENEVER . HOWEVER YOU TOAVEL CoH U« FI 8-4048 Any of the TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY members lined Here for your electronic need*. Arnold & Stover TV UL 2-3800 Hod’* Radio & TV FE 4-5841 FI 4-4945 ik*. PonUM IM 3-4114 oding TV • Joalyn H r/-n24 Walton Radio & TV FE 2-2257 IM B. Walton. Pontlao WKC, Inc. Sendee Dept. \ M W. AU*r. Pontlao t i SI —’ ^ x >/'1 *h;f ,;1^ 7n Tribe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18,1962 P* ■'.V. P / J Finds Trouble Quickly - inChfckof Mot Aolo - r7«5llSING - A Senate committee investigating govern-mental spending plans to, hire a management consultant firm to stagy state spending and recommend economies. gen. William G. Milliken, R-Trav-erae City, said the committee would make a' final decision hltfngthe management consultant firni of Case and On. of New York at its hext meeting, set for Aug. i30. Miliken is committee chair- "jfr ;‘lr’ V A., J. Bergfeld, president'of the firm, told the committee yesterday it could complete a preliminary survey of governmental spending in Michigan by the end of the year. Recommendations for economies stemming from the survey will be made to the 1963 legts-ature. HONOLULU (UPI1 - A man drove into a service station yesterday ahd| told the attendant to check the engfhe, which was overheating. The attendant found the answer quickly under the hood — thera-diator was missing. Bergfed estimated the four* • month survey would cost between *120,000 and 635,000. Katanga Is Warned nmi: fm LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (API—The chief rf.'lLH. operations in the Congo warned Friday that the U.N. command will, inter-| with aU means at its dui-posai if Katanga forces continue hostilities in North Katanga. Robert K. Gardiner, the U.N, operations chief, issued me warning ih a letter to Evariste Kimba, Katanga’s foreign minister and acting president. - Katanga gendarmerie launched an attack Tuesday night in the north Katangsk area m Mukato-Kyayo. U.N. officials i confirmed Thursday reports of fighting between the Katanga force* and the Congolese National army. SARMArOilr phan of Center Upe. Mich., has been appointed conductor of the International Symphony Orchestra of Sarnia and Port Huron, Midi., The aasvogel is the South American species of vulture. Its name means "carrion bird.’’- CuImm Owfljulir To Have Coni In Cobb COBB, Wis. (UPI) - Appropriately enough, Cobb will give away com tomorrow when it holds its MEXICO CITY (APV-Four Cuban diplomatic COWteri tried to fight their way through police Friday after they were asked to turn in their firearms at the Mexico City airport. Fist fights and wrestling matches raged for ajmpst an hour before the couplers and aome Cu* ’ bans wtio had arrived on the same plane were subdued by police reinforcements. Authorities said tifo couriers claimed they were:'entitled to^ carry their guns into the country by diplomatic privilege, But they .finally surrendered the weapons, and were Mlpwed to go to i the embassy. Police said a formal complaint, would be lodged against them in court. f SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Store Hr*. 9:45-9 pom. Mon.-Thors. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 p» Sni^>iJ8eTTii^^ DaynfonCaiTBcSu^^ no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries except targe items * Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Men’s Assorted Bondyne Slacks Monday 4|^ Special charge it Choice of fancy patterns in tap* ered leg or regular plain and pleat* ed slacks, perfect for back • to • school wear! Slims in 29 to 36 waist and regulars in 30 to 42 waist Save! Men’s Wear, Main Floor R^g* $G:99, $5.99 \QUR. CHOICE,.. pair Charge It Bovs1 Cotton griefs or Tee Shirts Two tiro most “wanted” back-to-school styles for boys in. famous Gold Bond slides. Black moc-toe ox* . fords or black stitch and turn oxfords in sizes 2 to 7. Limit 2 pr» per customer, on sale Monday! Shoe Dept, — Soars Main Floor Regularly O 2 for $1.29 for ^ 1 charge it In white-andvery absorbent . . . Contour aleevet give a belter fit. Choice of sizes 4 to 16. Boys’ Clothing—Sears Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Pre-Cut, Easy Care Cottons in Colorful Prints Keg. 29° 39c yd. Charge It Drip-dry, wrinkle • resistant cot* to 10-yard lengths, 36* inches wide. Choose from a wide variety of colon and pal* at this low, Monday-Only price at Sears! Lowest Price of the Season Master-Mixed House Paint 35% Off Monday! Vinyl Starline Luggage Sale Save $2.15 Regularly $5.79 Gal! **64 t# Gal. 14*Inch Train Case, Regularly at $8.98 ACharge It 583 W-F Charge It Made to match' or exceed' performance of other best : selling “Name Brand*”. Spreads on easily, hides ,begttt?Mly» defies weather. Your Home takes on. beauty that won t discolor from mildew! , ' > Paint Dept, — Sears Main Basement \ 21-Inch Weekend Casa, Regularly at 610.98 ..... ;. .7.18* ( 814. ¥8 Pullman, 2*“4. 9.73* 2d", Hag. »16.98 .11.03* is sturdy, expensive looking luggage is styled in embossed , vinyl. Ua* bumper guards at points of wear, handsome brass* ' plated hardware. Choose from 4 colors. Slight imperfections. ’Plus Fed. Tax luggage Dept, — Sears Main Floor ^Satisfaction guaranteed p? yournjoiiey bafck” MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! White and Colored . *■# F6r Women knit rayon briefs 188 7 charge it Ncy circular knit rayon briefs with a double fabric crotch, elastic at waist and legs. Sizes from small to extra large in white and pastels on sale Monday only . . . at S'eari! lingerie Dept.— Sears Main Floor For Girls’... Honeylane easy-care cotton blouses Wj | __ Seamless Agilon Stretch Nylons 77* charge it CliOose from a Wide variety of colorful easy-care foltofi.BliiBMtT'.' T til*' perfect skirt topping, in sizes 7 to 14.8tock up for back-lo-school. Reg. 98c charge it Smooth fitting, ultra Girls’ Dept. — Second Floor Monday Only! Wonderful casuals with'big fashion appeal. Many dif- -ferent styles at this low “Monday Only” price. Blacks, Cones, tans, even’ reds! Plastics. Accessories, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! All-Weather MOTOR OIL 277 10-Ot- Gan Reg. $3.69 charge it .Teens1 and Women’s Spprt Anklets Reg. 69c 54* rhargr It Medium weight, 50% wool and 50% nylon foi longer wear. While, sines 9 lo H. ■ Hosiery Har, Main Floor 3 oils in 1! Equal in quality and perfor* niance to finest oil anywhere! 10-W, 20-W-30, double detergent helps keep engine clean when.hot or cold. It exceeds auto manufacturer's “Sequence Test” specifications. Save Monday! >(uio Accessories, Perry St, Basement MONDAY ONLY 20-Inch Window Fan Push Button Control REDUCED *35”! 8-Piece . Western Bunk Bed Set Regularly at SS4.99 3500 Only 28 99 Salem Maple Finish Regularly at $101.75 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy .Payment Plan 66 There. In tin nwl to suffer through hot, humid summer day* when, you run buy a thermostat ieally eontrollrd fun at such • ii low prior. 2 Speed* in and out. electrically reversible , 42.88 Roll-A-Bout, 20”!................................. .34.88 Electrical Dept. — Sears Main Basement m MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Bedtime is Rut when your youngsters Have a bunk like this. Two bigwagon wheels and thick posts make it. extra rugged, take*'hard wear! Ittnerspring mattresses, link springs, ladder, guard rail! / Furniture Dept. — Sears Second Floor 154 North Saginaw St* v Ebme FE 5^4X71 if ?ca.. 8 . -wm mm The Weathe •!i m m I’.*. Wnlktr Ntui FarteSM Fair Tunlght Partly Cloudy Sunday < (IMUHi hp <> » VOL.U0 NO. 165 ffiTTI? 1 JlJCi it it. it it it ■ President iii California SB: if PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1962 —26 PAGES unitedVess —— . •. .. ;v?-v^ Cosmonauts Welcomed C PR INTERNATIONAL ' arrival TALK — President Kennedy, ; ringed by a military honor guard* makes a brief nls arrival at Castle Air For talk to an intimated crowd of 3,000 to 4,000 on Merced, Calif., yesterday. Nonpolitical Tag's Stripped From JFK's Trip yosemite national p^rk Calif.. (AP) — President Kennedy touches off. 17,000 feet of dynamite charges today to break a big chunk of ground tor a 1311 million water project, on a trip from which the nonpoiltical tag quickly was stripped. Here in the home state lif Richard- M. Nixon, Kennedy would like to do some dynamiting of the former vice president's aspirations to become governor of QUi-fomia. ' The real activity along that Humphrey Will Return After Feud Cools Down a ’"i • , ~ :; * w WASHINGTON UB — George M,. Humphrey’s defense of a multimilllon dollar nicker deal with the gov-eminent will be resumed on Capitol Hill after an Indefinite coqlirig^ff period. The wealthy 72-year*old Cleveland Industrialist’! ■ ■ -**- "♦hearing before Senate Pleasant Sunday tor Picnicking; Rain tor Monday Gopd ole summertime weather is returning with partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures for the area on Sunday. A high of 82 is predicted. Tonight's forecast calls for clear skies with not so cool temperatures, the expected low being 57. Scattered showers and warm Is the weatherman’s prediction for Monday. Today’s winds are from variable directions at less than 10 miles an hour. The thermometer read a cool 31 st 6 a.m. The mercury had climbed to a pleasant TT by 1 pm * stockpile probers ended abruptly Friday after shouting match between Humphrey and Sen. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., But Symington, chairman of the Senate's special stockpile investigation, promised that Humphrey would get a chance to return. Just before entering a hospital (or a hernia operation that la expected to sideline him (or several weeks, Symington fold n reporter that Humphrey “or any other witness will be called to testify If ibis Is requested by counsel or any member of the News Flash MIAMI, Fla. W — Eastern Air lines, whose flight engineers have been on strike since Jtohe 23, announced today full operations would be resumed Sept. IS. In Today's Press U McNamara Secretary of defense convinced he Saved military $4 billion—PAUK It. Who Wat Tops? World War I filers argue • old questions at air show-PAGE S. . Probabl* Suicide , Coroner aim official ruling :.,in.' ■ deuih—TAO* IS. IP w* .-'4 I ......... MIS ■ .......... SO ISIS ip-n 1 d Radio Programs ts mwwiw* #4 | Get Out ol Berlin, K Says TfBebafof-by Candidates Gets Approval Swainson, Romney Accept Offers of Three Detroit Stations But before then, Symington said subcommittee Investigators auditors wjll re-examine Humphrey's testimony and records of the Hunna mining, complex on the much disputed $98-millioh nickel stockpile contracts. Sr, 4 Sr Sen. Prescott. Bush, R-Conn., Who sharply protested Symington’s refusal to lei Humphrey and a squad of Hanna associates continue their testimony Friday, said in a separate interview that he would insist they be recalled later. “Chairman Symington disregarded the rights of other mem-bora of the subcommittee and cltlsen* who had been called os line, as well as in behalf of Democrats'running for Congress, will come laier In the campaign. Kennedy aides are talking about an outright political trip to the West early in October. * But Kennedy already was teaming up to some extent, with Nixon’ current political foe, Edmund G. Brown, the Democrat Is governor now and wants to remain governor. CONFERENCE set The two had a conference planned at Yosemite Park today before, taking off for Los Banos and the ground-breaking ceremony for the San Luis project. The project will supply water to hundreds of thouaands of acres ol central California as well as to the Los Angeles-San Diego area. Brown attended a Democratic powwow at Fresno Friday night and spent the night there. Kennedy visited Yosemite foi the first time and spent the night there, in* one of the mpat magnificent valleys on earth. . He dined in his suite at the Ahwahnee Hotel, then watched the famed tirefall from a balcony. Red embers of red fir bark cascaded from . Glacier Point, 3,500 feet above the valley, down the face of a 1,000-foot cliff in a spectacle that has a 00-year tradition. ★ * • * To accommodate the President, the fireball was delayed 30 minutes, and to impress him, the quantity of glowing coals was doubled or tripled. The tirefall capped a day that took Kennedy on a 2,600-inlle rig-tag course across (hr continent by Jet liner and by jet powered Form Our News Wire Gov. Swainson and George Romney will appear in television debates Jn their election battle. Both Democratic Swainson and Republican Romney accepted invitations Friday from three Detroit TV stations. A serieij of force debt proposed- Romney accepted all three dntesr. Swainson accepted two but said he couldn’t make the third one because of prior commitments. (Swainson accepted from his vacation retreat on Madkinac Island. Romney today visited foe Fair that Swaibson yesterday failed lo attend, despite gala festivities that had been planned for ‘■Governor’ Day.’’ ★ A * Romney, Swainaqn’s Republican ihallenger .in the November elec tion, stopped for a lour df the Up-Peninsula Fair at Escanba from her home in Phoenix, Ariz., where she was unable to obtain a legal abortion, was in satisfactory condition &t Caroline Hospital. * The operation was reported lo have been "normal.” „ Humphrey, the top executive in a chain of Hanna companies until he became secretary of the Treasury in 1953, angered Symington by telling newsmen that the inquiry Is politically motivated ahd constitutes a “stab in the back.” 4 Ar 4 Humphrey, now honorary chairman of Hanna, has told'the, senators his company realized a reasonable profit Of $7.5 million on q contract to supply nickel to the government’s stockpile ot strategic metals. Hie contract wae signed four days before the Industrialist was sworn In as a member of termer President Dwight D. Elsenhower's cabinet. Symington contends the Hanna rompany’s own income tax returns .abow a IIS-million profit and that government auditors estimate "profita and windfalla” total at least $34 million on a total production cost of $11,199,000. ■ ’ ★ ,‘t ■ w Khrushchev, after decorating the cosmonauts tor their marathon twin voyages In space, used the roatrum tor a new .staterifhri on Berlin- Reiterating sharply that Allied troops must leave foe divided city; Khrushchev said the U.S.S.R. could "agree temporarily to the stay there of troops under United Na-. tions auspices,” he said. RULES OUT NATO “But we cannot agree that these trpops introduced there should be of the aggressive NATO alliance,” he said. That ruled out ihe Western allies id even such NATO members as Norway. In Washington, U.8 experts said Khrushchev’s proposal tor “temporarily” stationing U.N. troops to West Berlin did npt it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) MairfClty Traffic Arteries From the Air There were two stops along (ho way, at other water projects. Just outside Pierre, S.D., the President drove onto the w largest ham of pucked earth—the Oahe Dam across the Missouri. •arly a mile thick at foe base, more than a mile and three quarters long, and its 250-mile reservoir is longer than lake Erie. STOPPED IN COLORADO The $345 million project is part of foe big Missouri River Basin development and sqpplie* water for irrigation, flood control, navigation, power and recreation. , At Pueblo, Colo., Kennedy circled the spot where a dam and reservoir will provide one of the key features of the new Frying Pnn-Askansm River project. The chief executive signed on Thursday the bill authorizing the $170 million project, to collect water from the snow mantled western slope of foe Rockies, swish if through a tunnel under foe Continental Divide, qhd bring it to parched lands in southeast-Colorado. ‘ World Newspaper Seen Via Telstar NEW YORK (API—The advent of a worldwide newspaper, width same edition being printed minute* apart on different continents, was foreseen today as the result of a unique experiment involving Telstar, the .communications satellite. Seven newspaper pages, each one photographically reduced In size to 4 by 5 inches, were relayed simultaneously to Telstar and back to'earth in the course of U minutes Friday.. The experiment was conducted iree‘ times at the New York of-set of the Wcstrex Co. / HEART OF PONTIAC — dity residents are presented.here with an aerial view of yM major arterial-roads leading into Pontiac's center. Straight road at left is Saginaw Street going northward away from bottom of the pHoto- Double-elbowed North ferry Street is seen at right. Tull butlding^in right foreground is Pontiac State Bank Building, with the Community National Bank Building next to it. At left, the old Court House slowly is belijg whittled down toward ground leVeLThe photograph was taken by Homer Tinney, photogrkpher-pllot, for The; Pontiac Press — another In a series to show foe changing 4ade ol the Pontfoc area, ‘ “ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST/18, 1962 The Pay in Birtningham Lengthy Delay on Satellite Bill Bnds in Senate ScheduleJ/Voiks for Religious Ait Show Ionia State Hospital Inmates Face Charges of Kidnaping, Rape BIRMINGHAM - More than ' her jury to select prize-winning en-’ tries. WASHINGTON (AP) - After a I long countdown, the Senate has! finally lifted the administration's i —triHtc hill off , the launching pad. But It left a trail of scorched f tempera that seemed certain to, The Senate passed the measure 66 to 11 Friday after having invoked its anti-filibuster rule for the first time in 35 years in order trial on charges of kidnaping and t rape brought after their escape t from the hospital last summer, f Prosecutor George Taylor said t yesterday. * t t t ' Taylor said State Atty. Gen. . Frank KeUeyJiaa.ic£)ds4iiiirsP. a Supreme Court appeal which challenges results of an Oakland Get Out of Berlin, K Warns the West to getithe MU through a barrier of bitter opposition. very much like, but not identical with, I irWiiailMrv^DrS (Continued From Page One) Unt glance appear to be signifl The refusal of NATO troops was a switch from the proposal Khrushchev himself made, only last month that the. Soviet Union would be'Willing to have a Joint NATO-Warsaw pact force keep the peace in West Berlin. Such a force, he told the Moscow World Conference on Disarmament, could comprise troops from Communist Poland and Czechoslovakia and NATO-members Denmark, Norway, Belgium and Hoi- hy a 354-9 vote. If the House «*• now taking an informal recess until Aug. 27— accepts the Senate version, legislation will go directly President Kennedy for his signature. Should the House, however, insist that a compromise be worked tagged and kissed the Soviet fo honors atop Lenin’s Tomb while scores of thousands ot Muscovites roared congratulations for their orbital exploits. A tumultuous heroes’ welcome-complete with red carpet, traditional bouquets and Red Square ceremony—marked the capital’ reception of Maj. Andrian Niko* layev and Lt. Col. Pavel Popo-vieh. ‘WONDERFUL FEAT' Shrushchev said the two, both atowedly ready for any new as-’ sigpment, I., had performed " derful feat of science, technique, ecgpomy and culture." flw Soviet Union punctuated the celebration by annanadqg the lotting of another Instrument-bearing satellite, presumably un- WASHINGTON (AP) — Michigan’s Democratic senators were split Friday when the Senate vot-ti roil entt to pass the Sen. PMHp A. Hart voted with the majority and Sen. Patrick McNamam voted with IS others la opposition. :: AP Phststss ROYAL DECKHANDS — England’s Prince* Philip (rear center). Adm. Bonham Carter of Charles (left) and his sister Princess. Anne (he royal household ■ (left, rear) looks on. The (right) handle lines with Sweden's Prince Carl royal party was passing through the Criiian Gustaxv of Sweeden (center) aboard the racing Canal in Scotland on a sailing holiday up the yacht Bloodhound. The yacht is owned by Prince Scottish west coast._____________________ ' Pontiac Fights Air Service Loss the bill would have to come back to the Senate/This’would give opponents a chance to a new filibuster against it. The first space-age legislation of its kind, the bill cleared the Senate Friday after proposed amendments had been rejected in wholesale lots. All 11 votes against it were cast by Democrats. Faced with the possible loss of local airline service, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce officials yesterday filed a petition with the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) asking that the city be allowed to Intervene in upcoming hearings on local airline service. The day dawned bright and sun-ny£ZLow clouds moved in, however, and hy the time the astro-nauts arrived the capital was gray as winter. The astronauts flew to Moscow from some point on the Volga. They emerged from their plane at Vnukpyp Airport with spacemlnded ' timftdPpr'"" ’ % exactly as scheduled at 2 p.m. Khrushchev embraced and fiiMd them both repeatedly on fta mouth and girls bedecked Sm with flowers. Khrushchev Jubilantly described the space flights, reported to have covered a total of almost 3 million miles within a span of 95 hours, as , “a new stage in space exploration .. . another substantial step on the way to interplanetary communications." Ot skeptics, he said: "no matter how representatives ol the old world may try to belittle the achievements of our people s still exist — they will It provides for the creation of private, government-regulated corporation' to. own and operate the U.S. segment of a global communications system uslnjg satellites as relay stations. ON MUST LIST Kennedy put it on his "must” list, but a small band of Democratic senators fought the meas-They called it a gigantic giveaway of the taxpayers’ investment in space research and said it would create a private monopoly dominated by American Telephone ft Telegraph Co. Most of these senators favored government ownership. Passage was assured once the Senate voted 63 to 27 last Tuesdays to Invoke an anti-filibuster rule that limited each senator's speaking time from then on to hour. Opponent* protested to the end that they were being "gagged.” Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana, who was backed all the way by his Republican counterpart, Sen. Everett M. Dirk-of Illinois, maintained that the bill's foes' had been treated fairly. In June, North Central Airlines (NCA) asked the CAB for authority to suspend airline service at Pontiac Municipal Airport. At about the same time, chamber officials requested CAB authorization of new flights directly to Cleveland and Chicago re- VITERBO, Italy (AP) - Sharp earth shocks at dawn today sent g residents fleeing into the streets j in alarm In little mountain villi lages around this town 50 miles not succeed: This is Impossible.” north of Rome. Charges of faulty construction In the new county Courthouse wing were contradicted yesterday by an Oakland County official who said the building is “safe and properly constructed.” Responding to claims in a lawsuit that the new wing has "nu-merous’^MKlijWa^efoets, Robert E. Lilly, seCrewty of the Board of Auditors, said the building has passed ‘‘every possible" safety examination. Record Sharp Quake "We have an engineer (George Klmber) on the county payroll who Is on the Job everyday and has done everything to keep the building safe," Lilly oald. "The architect (O’Dell, Hewlett A Luckenback Associates) also has man there who has at times stopped work until he was sure everything was safe." The Weather ... FntlU.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-—Fair and becoming warmer today, » high 77. Fair and not so cool tonight, low 87. Sunday partly cloudy “ and warmer, high 82. Winds from variable directions at 10 miles. 4 ' Mir la r*atl>e J^Lpwnt t -At 8 s.m.: Frits? .la Poslls* (M recorded downtown) Htgheet temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............. / Mesa temperature ..... ........ Weather — Bunny Friday's TempersUrs Chari l TO 34 Duluth TO _____she 01 40 Port Worth 01 Orand Rapids TT 40 Jsoksonvllle IT Houghton (4 43 Kansas.City II • n 44 Los Annies Pi 13 3T Miami Beach 01 It 40 Milwaukee Tl I...... ji SO NowOnmh I Traverse City 71 40 New York 01 Albuquerque 01 01 Omah* Tl ...—- i] phoenix 101 AP Pholofax Scattered showers and thundershow-the extreme southern Rockies, parts Florida, upper and I Coast. It may be illey the Val- City Seeks Voice in CAB Case As chamber officials were taking exception to the' NCA request in their intervention petition yesterday, State Aeronautics Board Director„James D. Ramsey urged officials W 23 cities, including Pontiac, to file petitions. Two cases are Involved and Pontiac Is a party in both. One, involving seven cities, cems the direct NCA request to stop or reduce service. Ramsey slated a meeting In Lansing Aug. 28 of represents-fives of the seven cl fie#. The other case involves 16 additional cities. It is the so-called Great Lakes Service Case, in which the CAB authorized airline service to cities 'use-lt-or-lose-it” basis, requiring a, minimum of five outbound passenger* per day to keep the service. County Official Denies Defects in Courthouse The CAB has indicated it will soon review the case. By filing a petition, local officials assure themselves of the right to sit in on proceedings. Pontiac officials don’t argue the city has met basic requirements. Actually, the minimum monthly requirement of 180 pas-sengers has been equalled only onee (Aug. INI) since the service was Initialed hero In Decern- Klmber, who works on the Job site with the contractors, said: I don’t want to make any statement! that could hurt anyone until I find out the details.” ’The truth is going to have to come out,” he said, "I'm a little concerned because we were . to get over some rough spots without hurting anyone.” Bunday said he. did not know what "defects” Wood was referring to in the lawsuit. Wood refused to elaborate on de-tils of his claims. * •% Lilly's reaction came after lawsuit was filed In Circuit Court yesterday by Ralph M. Wood, Pontiac contractor who claims he is owed some $2,800 for "extra” his firm did on the wing. CHARGES DEFECTS In his bill of complaint, Wood charges that structural defects, If not corrected now, could cause Injury and damage'to the building and its occupants. asked the court to halt II an Inspection PORT HURON (UPI) - Port Huron Mayor Ray L. Mathieson said' yesterday the elimination ol Pontiac as a possible site In Michigan for an Internal Revenue Service (IRS) data processing centet ‘‘points up the advantages of locating it in St. Clair County.” The IRS, in an official statement Issued in Washington earlier this month, said Pontiac had been deleted as a possible location, thus leaving only Port Huron and Detroit in the running for the facility. Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland denied Wood’s request for a temporary injunction to delay construction and ordered a show cause hearing Sept. 4. Wood says he was awarded a $3,800 contract last December for structural steel and miscellaneous steel work on the hew wing. He says later he was asked to perform additional services at the rate of $7.50 per man hour, for total of $2,878.68 which has not been paid. The addition work, Wood claims, was "required solely and only because of defective workmanship and planning.” NAME DEFENDANTS Named as defendants in the suit re the Board ,of Supervisors, the Economy Welding ft Fabricating Co. and the Bundy Construction Co., both of Pontiac. Fred M. Teetzel and Palmer Bunday are also named a! defendants as representatives of the welding and constructiofi firms, respectively. The Board of Supervisors waa Isted as tta agent employing Lilly said Wood's claim for unpaid feea does not concern the Board of Supervisors but is a matter to be settled by Bundy, the prime contractor, and Teetpel’i firm, a sub-contractor. ‘The second part of the suit (about faulty construction) is thing different,” Lilly said. l&any complaints have been made during the construction, Lilly said, but none of them questioned the safety of (he new wing. Local officials, however, argue that present NCA flight schedules are useless as far as Pontiac Is concerned. Mayor 'Talks Up' Port Huron lor New IRS Center Paul Adams, then attorney general, had protested the decision on the. grounds that only the court which had originally committed men to Ionia could pronounce them sane. DROPk APPEAL ... a letter received by Taylor yesterday, Kelley said he hid decided to drop the appeal on the advice of the Solicitor General. Kelley wrote that he felt “Justice would bo beet served" by having Styes and Auld returned for trial here. Taylor immediately said he would prepare a writ of . habeas corpus to bring the two men to 'JUST NO GOOD’ "They’re Just no good," said Max Adams, chamber manager, “’e can’t use them. 'Local business and industrial Interests are centered on Cleveland, and Chicago. tier this year showed that patronage by General Motors Corp. the minimum requirement on flights to these cities." I He added that time, too, wi port ant. Pontiac officials would to see flights leaving in the morning and returinng at night. Adams referred to such a pattern as "ideal for our needs." Other communities involved in the CAB cases are Alpena, ... City, Benton Harbor-St. Joseph, Cadillac-Reed City, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Jackson, Midland, Muskegon, Peilston, Pe-toskey, Port Huron, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie, Traverse City, Manistee, Ludington, and Escanaba. Easy There? Daddy PITTSBURGH (AP) — Mrs. Maria Slanlna, a 35-year-old housewife from suburban Etna, gave birth to male triplets Friday. The show will feature more than 350 works in painting, sculpture, mosaic, metal work, ceramics, enamels, textiles and graphic arts, he added. ' ft * * . The show has become the "largest religious art exhibition on a continuing basis in the country, ranking among the highest for cash prizes awarded," lacocca said. All sections of the country will be represented. Included will be such names as Robert Brackman, Virgil Cantinl, Sister Mary Corita, William Congdon, Karl Drerup, Edris Eckhardt, Marshall Fred, ericks of Birmingham, Rico Lebrun, William McVey and Walter Midener. * • Director of the art show, to be held at the Knlghte of Columbus Hall at S078S Southfield Road, Southfield, Is Rev. WllUam B. the’Oakland County Jail to await Sei ' trial during the September jury term. Styes and Auld had been returned to Ionia awaiting the Supreme Court’s ruling on the appeal. Last August, Styes and Auld escaped from Ionia and allegedly kidnapped a young Farwell woman and her brother. The men are accused of raping the woman in West Bloomfield Township. Suspects in Murder Admit 7 Holdups (Continued From Page One) at Telegraph and Voorhels roads just two days before they were arrested as suspects in the Vasi-llou killing, police skid. Joseph Page, Spell* and R. a. mM* Anderson 8t. are Charged with tint-degree murder In the slaying of VaalHou, who was found shot In his grocery store July 30. Police said Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., also has admitted the February holdup of Flash Cleaners, 54 Auburn Ave. another previously unsolved rob bery. It was Wilson who walked into pdl|ce headquarterz early Monday m6ming and admitted he took part in the robbery of a near East Side beer store with the Page brothers only 1V4 hours earlier. The five other men wfre rounded up within six hours. Police said today that Sharon Seetield, 22 of 59 Mechanic St. also has been charged with armed robbery in the holdup of the beer store, the Keg Kanteen at 84 Auburn Ave. She Is free on $500 bond, awaiting Municipal Court examination Wednesday. Police said she was accessory to flie beer store robbery. lifidM, asststant director of tta Archives of American Art, De-Mrs. Eloiae Spaeth, a trustee of the American Federation of Arts, New York City; and Rev. Victor Kolasa, art department director of Sacred Heart Seminary, Detroit. . , dr » ★ Prizes totaffig "*w®T‘^e ' I | ‘ ig Ifi I ab- . awarded, including a newly established Rocco DiMarco Memorial Purchase Prize of $1,000 to the most outstanding work in the exhibition. DiMarco was Instrumental in the founding of tho national exhibition before his death. Mrs. Matilda Laszlo BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Requiem Mass (or Mrs. Matilda Laszlo, 79, was to be 9 am. this morning at St. Elizabeth ffliapel, Bloomfield Hills, with burial to follow ait Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Laszlo died Thursday at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a brief illness. She left no known survivors. Arrangements were by Manley-Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. 3 Honey Bags Found by Boys May Be Robbery Link; Checking With Police About Escort Plan BOSTON (AP) — Three money bags, one marked Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, were turned over today to the FBI which is investigating the $1.5-miUion record mall truck robbery Tuesday in Plymouth. The bags were found by two boys last night in Nashua, N.H. woods. The boys took the bags to nearby home of Frederick Gufherez, a policeman. The offi-in turn gave them to the FBI. Police said two of the bags were marked; Union National Bank of Lowell. Lowell is near Nashua. Meanwhile, investigators studied a discrepancy in the telephone logs of a state police barracks and a post office on Cape Cod. The unarmored, unescorted U.S. mail van which was hijacked by submachine gun toting highwaymen last Tuesday night started Its ill-fated run to Boston from Hyannis on Cape Cod. CHECK LOG The Hyannis Post Office log showed an entry saying the van left there at 6:30 p.m. and that the Yarmouth state police barracks few/miles away, was notified immediately. However, Cpl. William J. Cotter of the Yarmouth barracks entry showed the telephone call from the Hyannis Post Office came In at 6:55 p.m. State police were quoted as saying the mail van was already at Sagamore, some 20 miter north of Hyaimls, at 6:55 p.m. Jeffery J. Michael* Prayers were offered this afternoon for Jeffery J. Michaels,- 16-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Michaels of 6460 Thur-It. in the Ball Chapel ot William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave. Burial waa In .White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The infant died yesterday In Children’s Hospital, Detroit. He had been 111 since birth. Besides the parents a brother Charles L. Jr. survives at home. Romney, Swainson OK Debates on IV (Continued From Page One) at 7:30 p.m. Swainson accepted the first two but turned down the, They will take place while the campaign is at its probably highest pitch. Tlte election is Nov. 6. The three stations said the programs would be broadcast live and simultaneously and be made available to. other Michigan stations. « The Swalnson-Romney series will find two quite old hands at TV at bat against each other. Both have appeared often on television. The proposed format of the debates is yet to be worked out. Romney, speaking in Ironwood Friday, called for expanded research to aid the area’s economy. Naming wood products, tourist activity and mining as the three basic Industries, Romney said “I'm not up here to give you a panacea; I do not have all the answers. But with imagination and sound leadership, all three areas (the industries) can be strengthened.” 7 Die in 2 Trucks COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP)—A flaming collision of two trucks 10 miles north of here Friday night claimed seven lives. Two women survived hut were in eritioal condition in a hospital here. Deficit Budget Faces County Board By DICK HANSON The Oakland County Board of Supervisors will be faced with operating the county government on a deficit budget next year unless its ways and mean* commit-still come up with some recommended savings. As of yesterday, ttye ways means committee had recommended spending approximately $400,. 000 more than the board of auditors proposed in its $15.4 milllor budget for 1963. Shoqild deficit spending be the result, It would be the tint time ed up 331,108 to the rod, Robert Y, Moore, vice Chairman Of the County Board of Auditors, noted. According to the auditors, $15,-412,643 la all that the county can hope to have* in taxes and ceipta to run the government next year. Committee Chrtaman David Levinson declined to cbm where he (night hope to pick up the $400,000 difference in the budget to date. ty's so-called revolving funds, yet to come before the commit:- These are set aside for such sundries as transportation, equipment, central stores and laundry. The ways and means committee exceeded the auditors’ budget recommendations for appropriations by $12,000. Yet to be considered are the recommended 1963 expenditures ot the various county departments and institutions. The committee is slated to look iotp these proposed cost figures Monday. FIGURE CRITICIZED r, in virtually each instance the department head has asked for more or at least as much money as the board of auditors is recommending. During heated debate yesterday Levinson criticized the auditors for trying to cut the budget allocations for (octal welfare. The board ef auditors recommended slicing $378,838 from the welfare department’s proposed budget, which would reduce It to-84,868,771 ter snxt year. The auditon were told by Levin, eon that this was "poor sense.” He. said they failed to come op with a ‘‘realistic picture of oo«ts” to' the welfare department. 'You can’t cut the welfare department’s b u d g e t,” LevinsOn maintained, “because they wit' spend the money anyway ... the state controls it and we have to spend the money." PROPOSED ADDITIONS The secretary of the, board of auditors, Robert E. Lilly, explained that the welfare budget had been pared the same as budgets of other departments In an effort to remain within the county’s anticipated $15.4 million In- "We have made our own Judgment on the facte available, within money available," Lilly said. “We cannot budget money wo do not have." Elsewhere on the budget to date the ways and means committee has recommended adding to the auditors’ proposed budget the following: For the county’s share in supporting state Institutions, an ad. dltkmal $7,000, raising the figure i $357,000. Levinson said thfre is no sense, in budgeting less than obviously trill he required because the state will force the county to pay the full amount anyway. Far, the Dopbrytoors Inter-County Committee from 38.000 to $11,8N, the same us last year. Oakland County participates In this committee equally with ether was being spent to place psychiatric cases with either homicidal or suicidal tendences in the Lafayette Clinic in East Detroit because there is no room in state hospitals. However, according to County Corporation Counsel Norman Barnard, court-appointed psychiatrists refuse to differentiate in many border-line cases, and more are being sent by the county to the clinic. counties in - the For the care of temporary mental cases an additional $35,000, raising the figure to $100,000. Originally tite mental care money children must be placed In foster homes at county expenses for such temporary reasons as sickness of the parents. In the past, many ol these cases have been handled by the Probate Court. REDUCTIONS The ways and means committee did reduce the following appropriations from the recommendations of the board of auditors: Roads and parking lot construe-on from $127,900 to $70,000, a cut ol $27,000. Tax allocation board expenses from 88,8(0 to 13.800, the same though M waa exceeded by,$140. Outside care of tuberculosis patients from $26,900 to $23,000. Care ot contagious cases from $20,000 to $15,000. The committee also cut out of 'the proposed budget altogether $20,000 intended for the temporary foster care of children, maintaining that these cases would he handled by the welfare department father than by setting up another These are cases In which the Also dropped from the proposed budget was $6,000 for em-piyoe’e In-service training. But the committee left the door open for drawing the money from the county’s contingency fund, the the program was Initiated. The committee tentatively dtt the employe's hospitalisation appropriation from a recommended $117,000 to $90,000, the same as for this year. The extra money If provided would increase the employe’s hos- Gai Station Break-Ins Hit White Lake Twp. Burglars broke into two service stations In White Lake Township early /Ibis mooting, taking $100 from the Marathon Gas Station at Elizabeth Lake Road and Union Lake Read. Extant of the loss at the Shell Service Station, Elisabeth Lake Road and Avontah Road, was undetermined, township police .said. Prayer should be regarded «I practice of the presence of God.— Alexis Carrel. C Dr. Allan Ward of Lane College, Baha'i Speaker Quartet, Trio Ig Sing at Memorial Baptist “A Night of God’s Music” is the theme of the program at 7 o’clock Sunday evening fas Memorial Baptist Church, 699 Michigan Ave. Rev. Gerald Rapdje said the public is invited. Presenting musical numbers will be the Disciples Quartet composed of Douglas Brawn, Edward Justin, Marshall Oausbie and James Mc- NOISO MVl sOtA!HS ■ ivNOioassawifsn? "*r$ t SI1M1D ONVtOI «013 Vaipsm# MS 31 S0»U' 'I; A- ' - ; ; 1 ' ' ■ ' . *' ' ■ f' ■*.- t Lai! mtvT ? 7 * y:'v/.V.'V'x V^TBtE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AtJGUST 18,”l«02 » l _ Presbyterian Churches -OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R.AlUbach. Pmstor Audrey Limkemun, Youth Director Morning Worship .... •.., 10:00 AMi Sunday School ••••<.11:20 AM Youth Masting*.. 3:45 P.M. Evening Woohlp ........ 7i00PM. Wudnevday Prayer.. 7:00 PM. \ "" ' r AUBURN HEIGHTS F. Wm. Palmer, Pastor 9:00 AJA-Sunday School . . 10:15 AM.—Morning Worship 3456 Fi’lmaiy Street DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan ' tt .J. Teeuwissonjr., Pastor Bibls School ..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....... 8:30 AM Youth Group*.......... 3:30 PM. Evening Worship....... 7:30 PM. Wednesday Proyor and Study Hoar.,.7i30 PM. Other performers will be Nancy McKown, Betty Crandall and Diane Dolman, members of the Gofr; pelettes Trio. *, Each group will present several selections and then combine for a few chorale arrangements. The quartet and trio have presented is jin many churches of the area. They are all members of Me-' mortal Church. . CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. (Bel. Cass and Oakland Ave.) : . Our purpose is obey God and serve only Him. Came, be with us. Worship Lords Day 10.30 A.M. ’ Lords Day Evening ' 7:00 P.M.. Wednesday Evening 7.00 P.M. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH FIRST CHURCH ©f the BRETHREN . 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. MORNING MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR 11 A M. Special Music by the Choir 7,00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE-Special Music APOStOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST , 458 Central Saturday Young People.. Sunday School and Worship Sunday Evening Service Tues. and Thurs. Service Church Phone FE 5-8361 Associate Pastor - WIUIAM PARENT 852-2382 Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL "What The Bible Teaches Abouf Devine Healing" 11 AM MORNING WORSHIP 7;30 PM EVENING SERVICE ' 6 00 m YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7.30 WORSHIP FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ii . Ponliac, Mich A Columbia Avenue Ag* BAPTIST !®^church|3*hP| - Church, Presbyterian at 9 and 11 a. m. tomorrow. Pastor Auchard will discuss the < challenge of contemporary prob-1 CHURCH of GOD , East Pike at Anderson ] /^■WlwCorombfa-Aves Evening Service 7:30P.M. H REV. E. CLAY POLK, Postor CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention j Membership Over 9,500,000 Sunday School 1 Morning Wonhlp ’j ; Evening Sendee ^ Young Peoples W«d., 7,00 P.M. T ' Rev. Euel D. Moore Dr. Ward received his master’s degree from the University of Arizona and his doctorate at die University of Ohio. Along with his many publications he has illustrated a nationally used speech textbook entitled “Speech forKveryday • Use.11 lie has been a member of the Baha'i Indian service committee and taught at various •hools of the faith throughout the United* States. He is a member of the Society f0.00 A > Paul Colton, John Radenbaugh, John Graham, George Scantland, Ed Underwood, William Crabtree, Brady Adams, Edsel Matthews, Charles Neal, Richard Kain and Mrs. Roger Geff. Others include Mrs. William Crabtree,' Mrs. Theron Taylor, Norman Patton, Tom Webster, Lanny Thompson, and Larry Tracy. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD Young people of the First Church of God, 25 S. East Blvd. will hold a Gulileean service at 8:45 p. m. Sunday at Galloway Lake on the site of the future church with the speaker proclaiming his message from a boat. Jeff Spire* left this week lor AndersOn College to train for the ministry. Shelby J. Lockamy,. church or-ganlst, will sing a sole during the morning worship. At 6 p. m. Monday the softball team will play a game with St. Paul Methodist Church of Rochester at Oakmont field. The trustees will have a session al 7:30 Tues-day evening. 1RST CHRISTIAN Vacation Church School gin at 9:30 a. m. Monday In First Christian Church. It will cloa 1:30 p. m. Friday..The theme far is “Patriots for Christ." Assisting Rev. Jack H. Clark with the Sunday servlc will be REV. CAKIUK ItOVfllt Missionary to Africa to Speak at Meeting •Speaking at the missionary meet-lag in Beulah Holiness Church, Osmun and Going Streets, at 7:30 tonight will be Rev. Currie Boyer, of Eritrea, East Afric Miss Boyer, or Mother Boyer as she is called by the Kunama people, u tribe with which she is working, has been in Eritrea for nine years. Hie people honored her with a large feast prior to lift/ leaving. She is a member of Faith Missions with headquarter# in Bed-lord, Ind. Rev. John Burge pastor, said the meeting is open, to the public. Emmanuel Baptist Church JMN* 645 S. Telegraph Rd. , > Premilienniol — Independent — Fundamental DR. TOM MALONE 10 AM. and 11 A.M. ' ” . Baptism , REV. V. L MARTIN 7 P.M. Baptism Radio Broadcast WP0N 10:15 AM. Each Sunday WED. midweek SERVICE 7.30 P.M. * Sunday School Last Sunday t2*0 r Dr; Tbm Malone, Pastor LUTHERAN CHURCHES . MISSOURI SYNOD Cross-of Christ Telegraph at Square Lake ,Rd. Bloomfield Towniltii Iter. 0eloyne II. PspiOtgs Pastor Service: ol worship at 8.30 and 11:00 A.M. Church School 9^45 A',M, ’ St. Stephen Sashabaw at Kempt Guy 8. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ....... 9:15 A Church Service! 6:00 and 10.30 AM. St. Trinity Auburn (Eon Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor . Sunday School ....... 9.45 A AY first Service'. . _8:30 A.M. Second Service ....... 11,00 A.M. St. Paul Joslyn at Third "' * (North Side) ( Rev, Maur(c» Shackell Early Service..... . .'8:00 AM. Sunday School ____. ,*05 A.M. Lotts Service 10:45 AM. Grace Corner Genettee ond Glendale (Weil Side) Richard C. Stuckmbyer, Pastor Church Service ....... 9,1 Sunday School r Sunday School,,. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Wdrship 11.00 AM. Sunday Evening t. 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir,. 6:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer 7.30 Km. iotuHny Sfiruif* - - 7 3fl p.m... Rev. Tommy Guest, pastor * FE 5-0384 First Assembly of GQD - “You Are Invited to a Full Gospel Church With a Message. Full of Helpful Truth” 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL > You Art Cordially . Mornirig Worship 11.00 A.M. . Great Evangelistic Service 7:00 P.M. THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL f. MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF | WORSHIP WITH US § WELCOME BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH •• . 3600 Telegraphed. North of Wesi Long Lake Rd. Sunday School 10 A M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7.30 P.M. - Rev. Harold W, Gieseke, Pastor . Phone 647-3463 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street, Sunday School 9:45 o.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p.m, Wednesday Prayer ond Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT, ond MRl GARY B. CROWELL Good Music-Siitiiui-Trur to the Word PreacluHt God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BeMlS OLSON POST—S70 OAKIAND AVE. FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY , SERVICES 2:30 and 7.30 p.m. DINNER 5 P.M. Rev. Lily Vallls, of Flint Aug. 26—Rev. Agnet Hawkins First Presbyterian Church " REV.'GALEN E. HERSHEY, B D. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICE . . 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL_______10:00 A.M. ★-REVIVAL* . Gospel Tent Meeting ■ STARTING AUG. 20th thru SEPT. 15th! f Services Nightly at 7:30 p.m. Hear "Soul Stirring" Faith Sermons by: Evang. VIRGIL JOHNSON Prayers for the Sick—Special Music! , "CHRIST IS THE ANSWER, TO ALL YOUR NEEDS" , V Marl; 9(12, "All things are possible to him that bellevith.'' Meeting Sponsored by Bethel Tabernacle' v . TENT ul FAIRGROUNDS on M-24 (PERRY ST.) EVERYBODY WELCOME Trht lleated 'for Your Comfort