The Weather
THE PONTIAC
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VOL. 121 NO. 122
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JFK Is Greeted by Macmilldn; Talks Started
Pickets Also Meet President on Arrival for Discussions
CHELWOOD GATE England (i!P) — President Kennedy’s helicopter landed him on the lawn of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s country home today for the start of weekend talks on world problems.
The two leaders and their top aides gathered at Birch Grove, 35 tniles south of London in Sussex.
Macmillan was on hand to greet Kennedy when he arrived earlier at Gatwick Airport, where he told tl^e President such meetings show “the deep agreement, the sense of strength and friendship between our
Egnulp
Is Plunge
Kennedy replied that the visit would be an opportunity to talk about the sending of representatives to Moscow for talks on a nuclear test-ban pact.
Pickets outside Uie Gatwick Airport entrance held up signs reading “Welcome Mr. K. But no Polaris.”
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The President arrived an houri behind schedule after making an unannounced detour to the lish midlands where he visited the grave of his sister, Kathleen, killed in a plane crash in southern France in 1948.
Kennedy’s side' trip came at the end of a triumphant, three-day visit to Ireland. He will remain in England—secluded in Macmillan’s country home — only 24 hours before flying to Italy.	*
At Gatwick to meet him were Macmillan and other ranking British officials as well as Dean Rpsk, American secretary of state who arrived in England ai few days earlier for preliminary I talks with the British.	|
★	* * ( The antinuclear demonstrators
planned to picket Kennedy throughout his one-day stay. Some went on a hunger strike until Kennedy leaves Sunday afternoon for Italy.	|
Kennedy was given an honor guard review and a brief welcome ceremony at Gatwick before taking a helicopter to Macmillan’s home.
ARRANGE FOR TALKS There, in an English countryside setting, Kennedy and Macmillan arranged for talks tonight and tomorrow on pressing world problems.
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The talks will be interrupted only tomorrow morning when Kennedy attends Mass at a small Roman Catholic church nearby.
This will be the only lime the British people will get a look at Kennedy. Therefore he does not figure to receive the wild acclaim of his visits earlier this week to West Germany, Berlin and Ireland.
In Today's ^ Press
Spelled
Backwards
Rail Row
Battle brows on Rock Island Railroad-PAGE 5.
Political Woes Negroes down on Gov. Romney—PAGE 22.
Centennial Thousands in Gettysburg for celebration — PAGES.
Agatha Christie .		 8
Astrology 			 14 1
Bridge 			 14 ,,
Church News	... 9-10
Comics 			 14
Editorials 				 4 i'
Home Section	.. 15-EL. i
Obituaries ...	. ... 11 *
Sports 		.. 20-21
Theaters 		. 18-19
TV & Radio Programs 27	
Wilson, Earl ...	.... 27 ;
Women’s Pages	. 12-13
	
Gov. Romney Joins in Grosse Pte. March
GROSSE POINTE (iPI—Gov. George Romney, in a surprise move, appeared in time to head an antidiscrimination march through this Detroit suburb today.
Romney, who had not been asked to appear, walked casually to the head of the group as members of the National Association^ for the Advancement of Colored People (NAAcn'"&r|i IJjl-and others were forming DU!) 1111J vUljf a parade to march through Grosse Poiiite and adjoining Grosse Pointe Farms.
Romney said he had not been asked to head the parade but added, that since he was in the'
Detroit area he decided to come out.
‘I came because I believe that any American should have equal rights with any other American.
There is an> excessive amount of discrimination in housing. Some practiced in this particular part of the state is particularly repre^ hensible,” he said.
* * *
Romney had rejected invitations to participate in a civil rights march through Dearborn, another Detroit suburb, last Saturday, and also a giant “Walk to Freedom" in which more than 125,000 persons marched down Detroit’s Woodward Avenue.
Political observers regarded his refusal to march in the “Walk to Freedom” as a serious political mistake. In rejecting the invitation to participate in any official functions on Sunday in accordance with his Mormon religion.
Today’s parade attracted an estimated 250 p e o p 1 e many carrying signs reading: “U-D (University of Detroit) Students for Freedom”, “DIT (Detroit Institute of Technology) Teiichefs Walk to Freedom”, “Unitarian Fellowship for Racial Justice,” and “Park Your I^rejudice.”
’The marchers were divided nearly evenly among Negroes and whites — the majority of them young people. ’They began m a r c h i n g at noon and headed for the rallying point V/i miles away at Grosse Pointe High School.	*	★	★
Police set up blockades in the| “1 was coming off the hill over suburbs to clear a path for the|Berr/s Creek and I was in the marchers. The parade route left lane when a car came out of stretched from a busy shoppinginowhere and cut in front of me. 1
Seven Killed
. New Jersey Crash Injures Twenty-Five
RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)- A bus with 31 persons aboard skidded early today, jumped the cen-' stand and smashed into two autos. Seven persons were killed and 25 injured, four critically.
The scene of the crash, 10 miles west of New York City, was a mass of wreckage, bodies, and parts of bodies.
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Police	said two	.of	the	dead
were in one of the cars and five were passengers on the bus, but they had only four positive identifications.
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One of the bus	victims—police
were unsure which one—was alive when thrown from the bus. But he landed in the roadway where a truck hit him and dragged him a quarter of a mile.
NEAR HILL
The accident occurred several hundred yards east of the Route 3 Drive-in ’Theater on Berry’s Creek Bridge, where the highway rises sharply over an underpass en-ance tb the movie.
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It happened just after the Inter-City Transportation Co. bus crested the hill and started down. The wreckage of the bus lay at the foot of the hill, most of it on the six foot wide, center island, which is only a few inches high.
The bus driver, Wilbur Parker Jr., 30, Paterson, said:
SHIPPING OUT - Twenty-two Pontiac area Sea Cadets formed up to hear final instructions before departing this morning for Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Station. The junior sailors will undergo two weeks training
similar to what Navy recruits get. They are sponsored by the Navy League. The League’s Detroit Women’s Council provided a charter bus for the trip.
Another Girl Questioned
Ward Vice Testimony Continues
district where marchers assembled through tree-shaded streets lined by fashionable residents.
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An estimated 500 spectators lined the parade route, standing on the sidewalks in quiet and orderly groups.
hit my brakes and went into a skid. I got thrown through the windshield.”
LONDON (41 — The prosecution paraded one beautiful girl after another today to testify in the vice	hearing of	Dr.	Stephen
Ward, the osteopath who broke open	the story of	sin	in	high
places.
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The girls testified	against	Ward
as the crown d^v^Joped its eight-charge case, involving procuring, broUiel - keeping and abort^n against Ward. Ward’s disclosures brdught disgrace to ex-War Minister Jqhn Profumo and almost toppled the Conservative government.
First to take the stand was Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies, a pei^ 18-year-old blonde friend of ChiWhie Keeler.
Miss Keeler testified yesterday she had been tntiwnee with Profumo and with a Soviet naval attache. Ward is charged with living off the two girls earnings.
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Miss Rice-bavies began giving her evidence in the first sensational day of the hearing yesterday, involving the names of rich and famous people.
Under cross - examination she
repeated that she and Lord Astor had been intimate.
STORY DENIED
Ward’s attorney told her Viscount Astor had made a statement to the police denying her allegations. She replied:
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“He would, wouldn’t he'/”
The attorney, James Bruce, tried to get Miss Rice - Davies to change her story.
. She also stuck to her claim of Friday that she .ktiejv actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. She said their acquaintance involved screen test and two meetings along with Christine.
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’The hearing appeared virtually Certain of causing as big an uproar as the original disclosures which caused the downfall of former War Minister John Profumo and nearly toppled Prime Minlis-ter Macmillan’s government. .
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It was Ward who introduced Christine to Profumo and Soviet Naval Attache Eugeny Ivanov. It was also Ward who broke t h e scandal involving the three way
sex relationship of Miss Keeler, Profumo and Ivanov, a Soviet intelligence agent. '	!
Miss Rice - Davies was followed on the witness stand by a tall, dark-haired girl identf-fiedonly as Miss X.
Ward is charged with conspiring to procure her to have unlawful relations.
A shapely red-head who once danced in a Paris nightclub was expected to be called today as a surprise witness in the hearing.
'liie prosecution told 23-year-old Rohna Ricardo only 10 hours before the Ward hearing opened Friday that she was wanted as a witness against the 50-year-old society osteopath.
Flash
DETMOLD, Germany (UPI) —A British Air Force spokesman said today a Belgian troop transport plane that crashed, killing 38 persons possibly after being hit by a British mortar shelly was at least four miles off course.
Reveal Plans for Apartments
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Fontainebleau, a $1.25-million apartment building to be con-
JACKSON (UH)-Twolnrt«.i“ walked away tram their
Two Trustees Flee from Jackson Prison
Dick Schiller, 13, of 216 Oneida, has a ball keeping cool at the pool.
Sunday Showers May Cool Hot, Muggy Weekend
Today’s Temperatures
7 a.m. 73 Noon 88
9 a.m. 80	1 p.m. 89
11a.m. 86	2 p.m. 89
Hot and humid weather will continue tomorrow with chances of thundershowers late in the day. The high will be 92.
Tonight’s low will be 70 with light and variable winds becoming southwesterly 8 to 15 miles tomorrow.
The low in downtown Pontiac this morning was 69. By 2 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 89.
block at southern Michigan prison last night.
State Police said James Stearns, 25, and Ed Huyghe, 24, were last seen at the 9 p.m. bed check and were missed about 10 p.m. Both men were serving prison terms after being convicted of breaking and entering charges.
roads, will take place day.
This is the first of three such apartment buildings scheduled for this area by the Triple Holding Corp., Inc., of Pontiac.
Located on a four-acre Waterford Township site, the two-story quadrangle will be composed of
84 single level, one and two bedroom apartments, all faicing the courtyard.
Each unit will come complete with stove, refrigerator, oven and garbage disposal and has Individually controllable heat and air conditioning.
RENTAIjSSET
’The monthly rental will be $150 for the two-bedroom apartment and $125 for the one-bedroom. Rentals will only be taken by ap-plicatiop.
Inside the quadrangle is to be one acre of landscaped courtyard
with a heated swimming pool In the qenter. The courtyard will be lighted so as to give a blue appearance at night.
Located on two exterior sides will be parking areas with the capacity of two cars for each unit.
At each of the two main entrances will be large fountains also lighted to give a blue appearance.
'The Fontainebleau is scheduled for occupancy Nov. 1.
Architect tor the building is
Billy Stewart of Detroit. Contractor is Beauty Rite Homes, Inc., of 262 S. Telegraph.
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President of Triple Holding Corp., Inc., is Ray O’Neil, a Pontiac realtor. James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, is corporation director.
*. >	*
Other members of the corporation arc Leon Blanchura, a local builder, vice president: and Joseph F. Kosik, a Pontiac attorney, secretary-treasurer.



84 UNITS - Pictured here is the architect’s sketch of the apartment. building planned for Waterford Township. Construction begins Monday at Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads. Cost of the project is $1.25 million.



Envoys Ousted for Circulation of Propaganda
Kremlin’Ban on Letter Assailing Khrushchev Will Be Defied
MOSCOW (/R — Red China brpught its ideological feud with the Russians to the door of the Kremlin today. It announced to surprised Western diplomats that three Chinese embassy officials have been declared unwelcome in the Soviet Union for distributing a letter assailing Premier Khrushchev’s cold war policy.
★ ★ ★ ■
Peking was apparently ready to play by diplomatic rules and recall the officials. But diplomatic sources said the Chinese were preparing to defy a Kremlin ban on the letter and begin a new distribution in Moscow.
The sources reported the Chinese had flown in large batches of English language copies pf the letter in handsomely printed pamphlet form. The letter was issued by the Chinese Communist party and . the Kremlin had taken the us-usal step of announcing it would not be published in Moscow.
A statement defiantly released in Moscow by Peking’s official Chinese Agency called the Kremlin action against the officials unreasonable.
UNDERMINE UNITV Quoting Red China’s foreign ministry, it demanded to know if the Russians were trying to undermine Chinese-Soviet unity almost on the eve of talks here to discuss ideological differences bo-tween Moscow and Peking.
Western diplomats said the Soviet action may prompt the Chinese to boycott the talks scheduled to open July 5.
“The Chinese could have kept the matter quiet,” said one Western diplomat. “It’s beginning to look as if they don’t really want to come here next month.”
But there were indications the Russians, too, may want out of the talks.
Only this morning, the Soviet Communist party organ, Prav-da, printed a sharp speech by Khrushchev, accusing the Chinese of using a “racial approach” on ideological matters. This was a reference to the fact that Chinese have not hesti-tated to use their skin color to friends in such places as Africa and Southeast Asia.
NO COMMENT But there was no comment om the Soviet foreign ministry in the Red Chinese disclosure that the Russians had demanded the recall of three Chinese embassy staff members in Moscow, a Chinese postgraduate student and a Chinese Institute official.
The Kremlin note was sent to the Chinese embassy Thursday, the Chinese news agency said.
The Kremlin announced June 18 it would not publish the letter in the Soviet Union.
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But this did not inhibit the Chinese. Members of their embassy freely distributed it to other embassies in Moscow and to foreign newsmen.
Chinese students at Moscow University passed it around to fellow students.
The Chinese apparently have been distributing the letter In the Communist countries of Eastern Europe. In East Germany, now hoM to Khrushchev, their actions brought an angry protest from the East German government.
Portions of the letter were published ip Romania, which has shown signs of restiveness.

TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
Triesfe Dives Again
ABOARD USS FORT ING (AP)—The bathyscaphe Trieste today descended to the ocean tottom for the fourth time search of the submarine Thresher. Three men were aboard the Trieste, instead of the usual two, to follow up an important search iflue.	.
The Navy said it cramiped the third man into the sixnfoot gon-to inereW the underwater search efficiency.”
Added today was Lt. Cmdr. Eugene J. Cash, 32, of Orchard Park, N.Y., a submarine officer making his first bathyscaphe dive.
Also aboard were Lt. George W. Martin, 30, of Bethlehem, Pa., and civilian sicientist Kenneth V. liiackenzie, 31, of San Diego. GENERAL LOCATION Capt. Prank A. Andfews, the search commander, said Trieste headed for the general location where she had photographed a ^hoe cover used only on nuclear submarines.
^Surface vessels, meanwhile, have been alerted to keep all navigation at least 25 miles away from the dive area. •
Five Russian vessels penetrated
search area in the past six days in spite of a notice to mariners to stay 'clear of the rea.
Lt. Cmdr. Cash has been assisting Capt Andrews in the search operations. He entered the Navy shortly after graduation from the New York State Maritime (College in 1953. He. is married and has four children.
The dive was considered the Navy’s next to last attempt to find the $45-mlllion craft, which
Demonstrators Invade Center for Germ War
LONDON (AP) - Antinuclear demonstrators swarmed into the British government’s closely guarded germ warfare center on Salisbury Plain today despite stern warnings to keep out.
About 29 of the several hundred demonstrators actually penetrated the Portion Center’s outer perimeter by climbing wire fences. Army officers said they risked contamination. Troops in field cars were rushed to the fences to head them off. About 17 were arrested.
“They have chosen a dangv-ous spot to try to get in,” an officer said, ‘“rhis is one of the places where testing of gases has been carried out.”
Retried Marine Leader Claimed by Cancer
..WASHINGTON - Lt. Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg, 60, retired Marine Corps officer and a veteran of campaigns in Korea, North Africa and the Central Pacific, died Wednesday of cancer at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
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In 1956, Litzenberg, a native of Steelton, Pa., was assigned to take over the Parris Island, S. C., Marine base after six recruits drowned. He was inspector-gen-
Arrest Boy, t1, in Strangling
JOLIET, 111. (AP)-An 11-year-old fifth-grade boy was in custody today after police said he admitted strangling a 4-year-old neighbor girl in an idea borrowed from television.
Kenneth Warner, who police said experimented by strangling six cats and kittens, was placed in the custody of Will County Sheriff Joseph Trizne by Judge James W. Barr of Circuit Court. The youth was ordered detained in a juvenile home pending hear-Ihg on a delinquency petition.
The body of Lynn Ann Kozlow-ski was found in an oat field near a housing development south of Joliet in northeastern Illinois Friday about two hours after the girl disappeared from a playmate’s yard. The body, fully clothed, was partially hidden by oats and weeds.
A search party of mothers discovered the body about 500 feet from the nearest dwelling. Marks about the nec^ indicated a string had been used to choke the girl. youth-T-who helped hunt the child
Will County officials said the —recounted the incident without emotion and made no attempt to explain why he did it, except that he got the idea from television and his fascination pf strangula-
sank April 10 while making a test dive 220 miles east of Boston, killing 129 persons.
The Navy has announced it plans only one more dive by the Trieste after (today. The Trieste was dispatched fo the Thresher’s general test dive area last weekend after photographs showed debris believed to be from the ill-fated submarine, /
On her third dive Thursday the Trieste photographed a yellow shoe cover used by nuclear subcrewmen. Capt. Andrews said the shoe cover hpre the black stencilling “SSN,” .the initials used by the Navy to denote nuclear submarines.
“It is encouraging Evidence,” Andrews said. “It could have come from Thresher,”
tion.
Cuts Received in Cycle Crash
Motorcyclist Ronald Dungey, 400 Drahner, Lakeville, is being treated at Pontiac General Hospital for severe facial cuts received after colliding with a car last night.
Dungey’s cycle hit the side of a car driven by Lyman Hempstead, 32, of 8 Center Street, Oxford, on Lapeer Road north of Drahner. Hempstead told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he didn’t see the approaching cycle as he made a left turn.
Although Dungey’s motorcycle smacked the car at 40 mph, his passenger Michael Ford, 18, of 314 Golden Gate, Orion Tovmship,
DENVER, Colo. (AP)~Pollce said that a Denver man ." to wipe out his family of 11 early today but stopped after, killing his wife and three young children, They identified him as Luis J. Monge, 45, driver for a mercantile firm.
Investigators said Monge went on a rampage after brooding over personal problems.
The dead were Monge’s wife, Leonards 43; and children, Allan, 6; Vinceint 4, and Tresa, 11 months.
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Police said Monge first beat his wife to death with an iron bar, then stabbed the baby Tresa with a stiletto, choked Vincent to death and beat Allan to death in the basement with a bar.
Monge then became unnerved, officers said, and called the police.
Seven other children sleeping in another section of the home did not awake until the police arrived. Their ages ranged up to 18.
eral of the Marine Corps from j received only minor cuts and 1957 until his retirement in 1959. | bruises'.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers late tomorrow. Low tonight 70. High tomorrow 92. Light and variable winds today becoming southwesterly 8 to 15 miles tomorrow. Outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and cooler.
tiOvest tempemture preceding 8 Wind velocity 6 t
es.*

Friday^ In 1 nighest temperature .

Ypntluntl
Atlantik
[ 55 Den Molnea 56
61 00 Lon^ An|('lc« j
01 Mcmplilf I 87 60 MlRml nch. I 60 65 Mllwuukoo ' I 88 56 MpInS. Paul I
AP PhOWfat
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight for southern parts of the southeast Atlantic Coast and parts'of the Ohio Valley, northern and central plains and westward through the northern Rockies with light rain and showers in the Pacific Northwest, it will be cooler over the northern and central Plains westward through the northern and central intermountain region to the Pacific Northwest as well as in the north Atlantic Coast region. It will remain relatively warm elsewhere.
Berserk Man Slays Wife,
3 Children
State Weather to Continue Hot
Temperature Hits 80 for 15th Day in Row
From Our News Wires
Michigan residents sweltered under 80-degree-plus weather for the 15th day in a row today and the weatherman says much of the same is forecast for the rest of the weekend.
Showers were forecast in the Lower and Upper Peninsulas and were expected to bring temporary relief from the heat wave that has produced 90 degree-plus weather for three of those days.
Many cities around the state are faced with serious water shortages and some report they are unable to keep up with the demand citizens are putting on reservoirs.
In the rest of the nation, torrid temperatures which have plagued the Northeast and Midwest for the past week abated somewhat today during June’s final weekend, but uncomfortable, muggy temperatures still gripped the eastern two-thirds of the nation.
Heavy rains accorhpained by buffeting winds occurred in parts of the Midwest and showers fell on many other isolated areas.
The mercury decline from the
Pontiac residents have reas on to rejoice. Tomorrow they’ll be able to sprinkle during the day.
The city’s ban on lawn and garden , sprinkling will go back Into effect Monday unless the shrinking water table shows marked improvement.
The ban lasts from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, eevry day of the week,' but . . . never on Sunday.
mid-90s to the more reasonable 80s spelled welcome relief, pecially for the Northeast where reduced water supplies caused city officials to restrict the use of water. The eastern halt of the nation was cloudy today and the western half enjoyed generally fair skies.
Numerous showers and thundershowers spotted the eastern portion. The most severe storms occurred in the middle Mississippi Valley.
Winds up to 58 miles per hour stormed through central Missouri and more than Vt inch of hail caused sdme destruction. Biloxi, Miss., reported almost 2Mi inches of rain in a six-hour period.

, LET’S GET AIRBORNE - Sergeant-Major William Bennett, 402 S. Harrison, Rochester, checks the roster of Pontiac area Army Re-, servists boarding plane this morning for the flight to summer camp. All are members of Second Battalion, 333rd Regiment, a unit of
PoBtUe Prna Pkolo
the 70th Division. For two weeks at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., they’ll help train Army recruits. Take-off of their DC-6 also was a first for a plane of this size using Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Birmingham Area News
Collegian Will Work for German Airline
Hunter, a philosophy student ^t Princeton University, won’t be traveling much during his trip to i^urope this summer. Nor will he be studying as he did last year.
For 10 weeks. Hunter will work for Deutsche Lufthansa in Nuremberg, Germany.
The 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Hunter, 827 Pilgrim, Hunter left for Europe June 17 and is to return in the middle of September.	I' '
Under a progrtim developed at Princeton and supported by the Carnegie Corporation, 87 students from 16 colleges and universities are working in factories, banks and other business firms in six countries.
Hunter expected to learn about the business activities of the German airline, confining his activity mainly to clerical work.
Edward D. Sullivan, chairman of the department of Romance languages and literatures at Princeton, is director of the program for summer work abroad.
Sullivan said thie participating students can penetrate deeply into the life of the country by working with people of another nation, speaking their language and sharing their burdens.
The direct contact with other people that a daily wqrk routine brings could be a vital factor in
future relations between nations, he said.
The students are nqt expected to be technicians, engineers or specialists, but students of the humanities and social sciences.
Hunter, a graduate of Sea-holm, High School, studied at the Institute for French Studies in Avignon, France, Idst s
The Junior High Youth Group of the Congregational Church of Birmingham has completed plans for four poolside get-togethers this summer.
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The Jack R. Copeland home at 16910 Beverly, Beverly Hills, will be the scene of the July 9 and 11 meetings.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Tull, 18161 Riverside, Beverly Hills, will entertain t h e youngsters July 16 and 18.
All four affairs Will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
Those attending should take their own swimsuits, towels and sweaters..
Reservations are now being accepted at the church office, 388 N. Woodward.
Needed in Italy, Too
Mac Hopes for JFK Support
LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, holding frim against his critics, looked to President Kennedy’s weekend visit today to bolster his position in the face of the mushrooming Profumo scandal.
And in Rome, Premier Giovanni Leone’s stopgap government made final preparatiomCtoday for a two-day visit fmm Kennedy.
On Monday, when Kennedy arrives here, Leone’s Christian Democratic cabinet, which has not yet been approved by parliament, will begin a crucial battle for its political life.
Macmillan said last night thht ^Britain’s sex-and-security scandal was “a wound to us all” but he made it plain he has no intention of resigning or gettihg panicky because of widespread criticism of him and his government.
“All being well, and if I keep my health and strength, I hope to lead the patty at the next election,” the 69-year-old Conservative party cldef said in a television interview.
Macmillan made his statements shortly after two London party girls told a lurid
Romney Gets Park Protest
LANSING (UPI) — Two women seeking to keep the federal government from taking over Michigan’s Sleeping Bear country got only a promise to look into things yesterday from Gov. George Romney.
Mrs. John Thoms and Mrs. Robert Spencer, both fo Birmingham, had wanted Romney’s support, in their drive to keep the vast'sand dunes area in Leelanau and Benzie counties in state hands.
Previously Romney has said the question of making the Sleeping Bear a national recreational area is a federal issue. After hearing the women out yesterday he said, “I have no comment beyond what I have already made.
Romney did commend Mrs.
Thoms and Mfs. Spencer for their work in rounding up an estimated 70,000 signatures protesting the nationalization proposal presented to Congress by Democratic Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara of Michigan.
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On looking at the massive volume of petitions the governor said, “It looks like this is Michigan’s 'Boston Tea Party.’ ” ROMNEY LISTENS
Romney also listened to a six-page prepared statement read by Mrs; Spencer. He told her “since you’ve done all the work of collecting the petitions, I guess I’ve got the time to. listen.”
To Insure Mortgage for Royal Oak Twp.
The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) will insure a mort-totaling $2,428,000 for construction of a lOS-uqit housing development in Royal Oak Township’s urban renewal area.
The committment was announced by Dwight K. Hambor-sky, director of the^ FHA Detroit Insuring office, during ceremonies at the township hall. The cooperative development is the first phase of some 300 housing units proposed for the township’s urban renewal land.
It will be designed for low and moderate income families. To b^ known as the Oakdale Residents Cooperative, t h e development will offer one- and two-story living units both in rows and detached, ranging in size from one to four bedrooms.
story of sex in high society and governmental circles. The girls were prosecution witnesses in a pretrial vice hearing.
Italy’s Leone will outline his policies to the legislature ask for a vote of confidence he must get in order to stay in power. Failure could force President Antonio Segni to call for new elections.
Italy’s current political crisis erupt^ when the country’s Communist party picked up about a million votes during balloting last April.
New elections could give the Reds, the second largest party in this NATO and Common Market country, a chance to score further gains at the expense of the moderate Christian Democrats.
The pivotal vote of confidence is not expected before the end of the week — days after Kennedy’s departure.
TALKED TO BOTH
By then the American President will have talked to both Leone and Socialist leader Pietro Nenni, whose actions could decide the fate of Leone’s government. If the Socialists abstain on the confidence vote, the government may have a chance to survive. A negative vote, backing the Communists,, could doom it.
Despite their internal problems, most Italian politicians shunted aside their differences to help assure Kennedy a warm greeting. The Social Democrats put up “welcome” posters all over Italy.
“The Social Democrats invite
Afterwards Romney summoned one of his top aides, Walter De Vries, and told him, “these ladies decided to determine whether not there was public support for nationalization of the Sleeping Bear. I thought you might take a gbod look into this.
“I’d also be interested In getting a pro and con statement from the conservation people on this,” Romney said.
The state conservation commission has several times said it endorses the Sleeping Bear Park plan in principle but the members have split over how large an area the federal government should take.
The national park service has at various times presented plans that would take from 70,000 to more than 90,000 acres of the Lake Michigan shoreline and inland lakes area of the two Western Michigan countiei|(^
Mrs. Thoms and Mrs. Spencer, who.se families own property on Platte Lake, one of the inland lakes that would be included in the proposed national park, said they wanted Michigan to develop the area’s recreational potential.
workers of other parties and all citizens to demonstrate their liking for 4he head of the great American republic,” the posters read in part.
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The authoritative foreign affairs magazine Esteri said editorially that Kennedy knows he can coun| on the full support of Italians and their government.
The American President will step onto Italian soil Sunday in industrial Milan after a flight from Britain. A helicopter will whisk him to the shores of Lake Como, where he will spend the day relaxing before going to Rome.
Kennedy chose to take a bfeak in his official schedule rather than risk disrupting the coronation of Pope Paul VI on Sunday. He will fly to Rome in the presidential jetliner Monday morning.' ' * * *
On Tuesday, Kennedy begins the last full day of his visit with an audience with the new Pontiff. In contrast to his official state visit to Rome, however, Kennedy and Paul VI will meet and talk in the Vatican library with as little pomp and ceremony as possible.
Tuna Fleet Harassed
SAN DIEGO, Calif. W) - The San Diego tuna fleet has reported by radio being harassed off the coast of Ecuador yesterday with one vessel seized for two hours and six others buzzed by an Ecuadorian timber.
30 Injured in Collision of Trains
KENOSHA, Wis. (UPI) - At least 61 persons have been injured in the crash of a passenger train with a stalled freight train today.
KENOSHA, Wis. - A five-car Milwaukee Road passenger train packed with vacation-bound travelers to Wisconsin plowed into an idling way freight and jumped the track today. There were no fatalities but at least 30 persons were injured, non critically.
Two diesel units of (he railroad’s Chicago - to - Milwaukee train left (he rails after smashing into the caboose of the work train which was preparing to back bito a siding.
The baggage car and dining car tilted but did not fall over. Two coaches and a mail car were derailed but remained upright.
Four units of the way freight also were derailed. The caboose was demolished.
★ * *
Injured passengers, most of ihem cut, bruised and shaken up, were taken to St. Catherine’s and Konosha Memorial hospital. Others were taken to Kenosha by bus.
The accident occurred about 9:40 a.m. near the small community of Truesdell, two miles west of Kenosha and about 35 miles south of Milwaukee. The impact occurred half a mile north of the intersection of the Miiwaukee Road tracks and highway 50.
Charles Gust, engineer of the Milwaukee Road’s northbound No. 27 passenger train, was quoted by Clarence Bosman, owner of a stone and concrete firm near the scene of the wreck, as saying he hit the brakes under an overpass at approximately 90 miles per hour, then turned and ran to the rear of the cab seconds before the collision. He suffered cuts and abrasions.
BEACH FUN — Of course, the best place to really keep cool is the beach. You can’t swim all the time though, so a “hot'^ card game is a good way to pass the tiipe. Here (from left) Clfuck Gwen, of 1464 Avondale, Sylvan Lake,
Mrs. Georgia Bower, of Southfield; and Mr.s. Judy Bridge apd Miss Marty Bridge, of 1432 GlenWood, Sylvan Lake, play cards on the Syl-vah Lake beach.
THE PON^TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
THREE
All in \the Cards
New Machine Analyzes Handwriting
By DICK HANSON Wonders of the electronics age never cease.
★	★	★
You can now have your character “analyzed” by a machine. *	★	★
Op^ators of the Reimington-Rand machine, which was set up in the Pontiac Mall during the past week, claim it can analyze
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your character from of your handwriting.
They ask you to write your name, address and occupation *" a special card to be fed the mechanical wonder.
For a SO-cent investment, I felt listing my occupation would make it too easy. So I left it out.
The machine obligingly accepted my card anyway. Within 30 seconds it gave me seven cards in return.
The first one read “A moody nature is indicated.” I recalled that my grandmother’s family name was Moody.
You tend to be psychologically
independent” read the second one. Now we’re getting into the meat of it, I thought. Certainly I think for myself.
‘Good qualities of leadership are indicated” declared the third. In all modesty, I have tried to
STAPP'S . . . In ROCHESTER ...
Hare Says Road Deaths Rising Around Nation
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan Secretary of State James M. Hare liaid yesterday highway deaths are rising in all 50 states and Michigan is a jieadlier state in which to live this ,year than it was last year.
Hare said the Great Lakes states were doing reasonably well on a national comparison basis.
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Czechs Expel Briton
PRAGUE (iPI - The Czechoslovak government yesterday demanded the recall of the first secretary of the British embassy in Prague, W. N, Hillier-Fry, for alleged subversive activity, the official agency CTK reported.
’The move came four days after the British government ordered the expulsion of Premysl Holan, third secretary to the Czechoslovak embassy in London, for allegedly trying to persuade a member ol the public to obtain secret information.


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limit myself to being captain of my own destiny;
“Serious mindedness is indicated in writing,” stated the next card. Let’s hope not too serious, 11 h 0 u g h t. After all I have to make my living by writing, but the machine didn’t know that.
. “Your spending dollar is well planned.” I thought about the 50 cents I had just blown and wondered. But then, the machine was talking about dollars.
“You tend to be psychologlcaj-ly independent.” Had the machine flipped in repeating itself? Or was this for emphasis?
FINAL COMMENT
'Hie machine would make no further comment other than a final orange card that read;
“You have just read your ‘per-sonograph’ from your signature. Flease understand that this is hot represented in any way to be a complete analysis of your handwriting . .	..
It went on to say that for five bucks and by writing to the promotion firm, a more complete personal analysis would be made available.
My spending dollar is too well planned for that.
I wondered if anyone else had gotten cards similar to mine, looked around but there were no more takers.
n the operator had left. Only the machine stared morosely back.
WEED Notice - WEED Notice
Per Ordinance Number 448 as ahnended all property owners ore hereby notified that oil property vacant or otherwise shall be FREE of WEEDS qs of JULY l*k and remain so during the summer growing season (Sept. 1st). Property which is not cut and maintained when inspected shall be cut by the Pontiac Porks and Recreation Department at $12.00 per hour.
DAVID R. EWALT, Director Porks and Recreation Dept.
AP Pk»tof»x
LIFE LINE — A woman office worker des^rately makes her way down a rope to safety on a nearby building during a fire in the upper part of a 21-story office building in Rio de Janeiro yesterday. At least seven persons fell to their deaths and others were believed dead. .
' ' \ ' . ■ . .
Recommend Rate Decline on Utilities
LANSING (AP) - A $589,586-a-year reduction in rates charg^ by the Michigan Gas and Electric Co. was recommended yesterday staff report to the State Public Service Comthission ,(PSC).
, ★ ★ ★
The recommended cut would give electricity consumers in southwestern Michigan a $280,-027 rednctiont while natural gas customers would pay $329,559 less each year.
The staff report, based on 1962 earnings, was submitted to the PSC at a hearing in which the company was asked to show why its rates should not be reduced.
★	★	★
Ah original staff recommendation; basied on 1961 figures, called for a reduction of $364,909 electricity rates and $500,994 for the gas.
★	★	★
The hearing wes recessed until Sept. 24 to allow the company itime to prepare its cross-examination strategy.
Admitted Wife Slayer Convicted of Murder
GRAND RAPIDS MV-Admitted wife slayer Robert N. Weess was convicted of first - degree murder in a bench verdict yesterday to end his week-long Kent County Circuit Court nonjury trial.
dge Stuart Hoffius, after a one-hour opinion in the case, ordered the 41-year-old, Twice-married, twice divorced ex-convlct back to jail to await a presentence investigation.
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The slightest fro t can give elephants severe cramps, despite their inch-thick hides.
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Den Urges Tax Changes
LANSING (UPI) - The Democratic leader of the Michigan House of Representatives, Joseph J. Kowalski, D-Detroit, yesterday called for drastic changes in property taxes to relieve home owners.
★ ★ ★ ^
Rep. Kowalski said, “in 1956 or even 1959 tax reform could have been accomplished in Michigan by repealing or altering some of our current taxes, enacting an income tax to provide the needed revenue and also adjust the tax distribution a little more fairly and then shifting the revenue a little.
“In recent years, these taxes have climbed to the extent that many home owners are having trouble meeting them, and yet they do not provide the needed revenue for local government,” he said.
Former Governor Swainsdn recognized this, according to Kowalski, and proposed some of the revenue collected by the state be returned to local communities.
★ ★
Since then the situation has become critical. Rep. Kowalski said. There have been extra mil-lage votes in many communities and real estate taxes have risen sharply.
‘We have to drastically change the laws regarding real estate taxes so that the home owner can live with them, and yet the needs of the community are met,” Rep. Kowalski said.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
-The POWER of FAITH
EyWOODllSHMXEL
48 West Huron street
Howtfn M. riMoraiiM n
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
HAROLD A. FITZOKRALD ----- —" Publtlhtr
Bncutlve Vice Prutdent and Builness Uanactr
Htaar 3. Rno UanaglDK Editor .
Tleo PrMidont and I
Pontiac, Michigan
Beerttary and Advorttalng Director
Slow Sunday Drivers Menace to Our Public
• The creeping pestilence is back.
This curious manifestation of man’s ineptness bobs up as soon as the warm days are with us.
★ ★ ★
The “creeping pestilence’’ is the hardy, irrepressible Sunday driver who waits until traffic is at its peak, when he appears on the most crowded highways. The old family bus is shined and polished and it hasn’t gone faster than 38 miles an hour since 1952 when he engaged in a daredevil brush with friend who was on a bicycle.
★ ★ ★
The driver proudly proclaims himself as “the safest driver on the road.’’ Actually, he’s-traffic’s greatest menace. He jogs sedately down the crowded highway, the wheel firmly gripped in both hands, eyes glued on the road and the speedometer, as thousands of exasperated. Irritated drivers are compelled to hop around him thus endangering themselves, the creeping pestilence and oncoming traffic. ★	★	★
If this highway moron would stick to the side roads and the pastoral lanes, no one would care. But he insists pn the most popular throughways and highways for his Sabbatical exhibitions.
Officers should run him in.
He should be fined.
★	★	★
And yet, our imbecile proclaims to the wide world that he’s the “safest driv^ on the highways—never goes fwter than 35 miles an hour.’’ Humanity ought to buy him a horse and let him drag a stoneboat across dusty fields with his family aboard all day Sunday and on every legal holiday.
closed the European market to U. S. frozen chickens and flour, and threaten future exports of grains and dairy and meat-prodUcts.
As a bargaining tool, the Trade f Expansion Act, passed last year, empowers the President to cut tariffs up to 50 per cent on a wide variety of foreign products to stimulate import-export trade.
★ ★ ★
But this is not a one-way street. If th,e Common Market hopes for preferential treatment on this side of the Atlantic for its manufactured products, it cannot maintain an inJ equitable protectionist fence against our farm products.
There are signs that the Common Market concept is not proving as idyllic as once envisioned, and it may be in for early economic revelation of the time-honored truism that you can’t have your cake and eat It too.
Democracy Weakened by Voter Apathy
In response to a query from a Presidential Commission on Registration and Voting Participation, the Republican National Committee has urged that priority be given to ascertaining why more than a third of eligible Americans failed to register and vote in the 1960 presidential election.
★ ★ ★
Cited were these areas where voter apathy or election procedure called for constructive action:
•	Democratic single party domination in the South, leading to “what’.s the use?” attitude by members of opposing parly.
•	The big dropoff between voles cast for major offices and lho.se for lesser offices on the same ticket.
•	Vote fraud and “over-registration,” with specific instance of registration exceeded voting-age population in 115 counties of seven Southern slates alone.
★ ' ★ ★
Particularly alarming are the implications of the last sore spot, since widespread charges and countercharges of stolen votes fill the air after many major elections.
Although the first two Instances of voter indifference call for exploration and remedial steps, elimination of election irregularities should be made a national first order of business if confidence in the elective process is to be maintained.
New Pope Seeks Softer Red Policy
By TOM OCHILTREE VATICAN CITY - Pope Paul VI is understood to, be studying ways of arranging with Communist governments to improve the lot of the 60 million Roman Catholics behind the Iron Curtain.	,
★ ★ ★
In his week-old reign, the pontiff has set the stage publicly for re-establishing Vatican ties with Communist nations. He has served
"notice that he has no intention of involving the Vatican in the Internal affairs of nations, but he has indicated that he wants Catholics behind the Iron Curtain to regain the opportunity to practice their faith freely.
His approach, revealed in messages received 'Thursday in Moscow and Warsaw, is Premier Khrushchev and Aleksander Sawad-ski, titular head of the Polish government, acknowledged congratulations on the Pope’s election. They expressed a wish for world peace.
They also reminded the Communist leaders that Christians live in their lands, especially in Poland, which has a 1,000-year history of Catholicism.
FIRST MESSAGE
The Pope’s messaged to Zawadski — the first known communication from a Pope to the Communist government of Poland — noted that the Pole’s greetings came from “a country with which we have been tied for a long time with old and dear remembrances and for which we desire with all our heart divine care.”
Khrushchev’s message, the pontiff wrote, ‘ awakens in our 'soul the memory of the Russian people, their secular and Christian hi.story . . . .”
Pope Paul reportedly is more interested in repairing bonds disrupted after World War II than in keeping alive old conflicts with Communists.
In this he is following policies initiated by Pope John XXIII, who sought to get Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty to leave the U.S. legation in Budapest and come to the Vatican in exchange for a relaxation of the Hungarian government’s restrictions on the church.
Pope Paul may continue the negotiations through Bishop Endre Hamvas, acting head of the Catholic hierarchy in Hungary. The bishop arrived in Rome Thursday for the Pope’s coronation Sunday.
★ ' ★ * '•
The Vatican is as opposed as it ever was tp the atheistic beliefs of communism but Pope Paul is facing political reality, diplomats say.
Voice of the People:
Says Traitor Fidel Castro Is Soviet Union's ‘Hero'
Fidel Castro arrived in Havana, hisi chest blazing with the spurious “honors” awarded to him by his Russian overlords in Mpscow. It is fitting that a man, who will go down in history as the greatest traitor to his country and his people, should have been made a “Hero of the Soviet Union.” He will never be known as a hero of the free Republic of Cuba.	I	„ 1.
T. C.
An unassuming housewife and mother of three frdm Greenwich, Conn., heads an organization which seeks to raise $5 million for .a world religious center.
Mrs. Dickerman Hollister’s faith in this project has taken her around the world to talk with heads of nations,,, religious leaders and others about the concept of such an Interfaith Center.
The idea was born one autumn afternoon in 1959 when she was talking with a friend about world problems. What.could be done, she wondered, to bring about more unity and understanding among all peoples? Since an essential part of man’s nature is his spiritual life, the idea of a place where one could learn the basic precepts of the world’s great religions, Hindu, Jtidaic, Buddhist, Confucian, Christian and Islamic, seemed a solution. Mrs. Hollister’s own philosophy is “The only answer is love.”
The project was formally named The Temple of Understanding, and it is to stand as a “spiritual United Nations.^'" It has received enthusiastic support from both Christians and non-Christians. Land along the Potomac River has been donated and architect Lathrop Douglas has designed the building, to be constructed as soon as possible.
I
Bob Considine Says:
JFK Honors Patriots of Ireland
DUBLIN — On the eve of his visit to London, where he would hope to jack up the swooning fortunes of the Keelerized C o n -servative party.
President K e n -nedy paused to iay a wreath on the graves of 14 Irish patriots who were execut-j ed by the BritishI for their roles ih| the Easter Rebel- CONSIDIN " lion of 1916.
If there is one particular shrine in Ireland that makes the Irish madder at Britain than any other, it is Arbour Hill, once an infamous prison where for generations the British attempted to crush the zeal of these Irish for independence.
Theobald Wolfe Tone, tbe father of Irish republicanism, died there in 1798 for having dared dream that — like America and fYance — Ireland pould have a revolution.
President Kennedy honored the memory of Padraig Pearse, James Connolly and the dozen more who paid with their lives for five days of bitter-sweet
liberty — almost all of it spent in trying to protect their little beaenhead in Dublin from overwhelmingly superior British forces.
Pearse signed a surrender pact on April 29, 1916 and ended the resistance. The Irish had had a difficult time with the British masters since the time of Henry VIII.
But no one expected the British to be as severe as they turned out to be.
Pearse, Connolly and the others from the Irish Volunteers and the Irish Citizen Army (ICA) who had signed the declaration of independence that prefaced the rebellion were marched to the prison yard which is now Arbour iHill and soon shot.
Their bodies were tossed Into a'^''common grave — Pearse, Connolly and five other men who signed the document — Thomas Clarke, Sean. MacDlar-mada, Thomas MacDonagh, Eamonn Ceannt and Joseph Plunkett.
After them went the corpses of Edward Daly, Michael 0. Han-rphan, William Pearse, John Mc-
Bride, Con Colbert, Sean Heus-ton and Michael Mallin.
* ★ ★
There, but for the grace of God, went also John Hancock, Charlie Carroll, Button Gwinnet and Thomas Jefferson.
There’s a little church on the site now. Its wooden altar was originally in the jail itself and is believed to have been made by an Irish political prisoner in the late 1800’s.
King Features Syndicate
‘Shouldn’t vCompare Rocky With Duke’
The voicer who defepded Rockefeller, comparing his recent marriage to the Duke of Windsor’s romance, did not take cognizance of the fact that the Duke was a bachelor. The Duchess did not have four children. Neither Rockefeller nor the ex-Mrs. Murphy knows the true meaning of love. They are immature, spoiled rich. Let them have a rattle.
Aina
Appreciates Truth About Greene Case
I ah) thankful you brought out the "truth about young Greene. I heard all kinds of hideous ru-, mors and I, too, wanted to know < the truth. Originating these rumors is just as bad as committing the crime.
Relieved
‘Nurses Paid Less Than Janitors’
In reference to the new pay scale of the Waterford Township school system, it is interesting to note that janitors get paid $2.30 an hour, "rhis is no fortune, but it is as much, if not more than most registered nurses of Pontiac receive. Is it any wonder girls are refraining from the three-year course?
Registered Nurse
‘Has Little Trust for Great Britain’
I wouldn’t trust the British as far as I could throw a battleship. The only difference between giving England or Russia any of our military secrets is a matter of time. The British would send them to Russia.
Murph
‘Fine Motorists Who Don’t Signal’
Drivers who turn left without giving a signal should be ticketed and fined. It’s inexcusable.
Aggrieved
‘Press Doing Little for Minority Cause’
I note the relative silence , in recent weeks on discussion t6-„ ward “advancing” the status of the minority giroups, and the suppression of “right-wing” beliefs.
; ★ ★ ★
Is it occasioned by the “rights” champions now witnessing the results of their crusade: violence, law breakdown, civil strife and possible revolution?
★
Your editorials of the past have\ championed other causes which led to civjl strife and to a collapse to communism — your strong support of a “free” Algeria and your anger when you . learned that “free” meant Communist and Ben Bella' way a Communist.
* * *
Can the unwitting minority groups through Communist manipulation effect- this .unaided through the continuing stupidity of the American Reform Politician Fascist? Or will they enlist Cai^tro’s aid in supplying arms?
Wendell B. Wilson
Rochester
Smiles
Troubles with a great many people are chiefly imaginary, the hardest to cure.
* ★ ♦
.This is the season when grass grows faster meaning mower trouble for pops.
The Almanac
By United Press International
Todpy Is Saturday, June 29, the 18pth day of 1963 with 185 to follow.
The moon is approaching lull . phase.
The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
■ Those born today include singer Nelson Eddy, in 1901.
★	I *
On this day in history:
In 18.52, former U.S. .Senator, Speaker of the House and Secretary of State Henry Clay died in Washington.
In 1928, Gov. Alfred Smith of/ New York was nominated by the Democratic convention for the presidency.
In 1954, Colonel Carlos Armas overthrew the pro-Communist regime in Cuatenuila.
In 1961, the United States orbited three satellites at once.
A thought for the day — The French philosopher, Rochefoucauld, said: "There is no di.sguise which can for long conceal love where it exists or .stimulate it where it does not.”
Washington Notebook:
‘Hey, Dad, Don’t Waste the Snow’
'	'	s'
GOP Cautioned by Soloris Veebai Orchids to- Against Battling Itself
Inner Six’ Policies Threaten U. S. Trade
A bipartisan congrpssiojial position Is taking fonn to support President Kennedy In trade negotiations to counteract European Common Market actions that threateri America’s $1.2-billion earnings from sales of agricultural conlmodities to the bloc..
Main cause of Wa.shinglon’M ('oncerh is indications that (he “Inner Six” are moving toward protectionisl, trade- restrictive policies.
Already, restrictions have all but
Harry L. Allen
of 85 S. Roselawn; 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Jennie Donaldson of 338 N. Cass; 86th birthday.
Mrs. D. R. Wilson 111 Oneida; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Green of Oxford; 51st wedding anniversary,
Mrs. Mabelle Van Morn of Clarkston; 86th birthday.
John M. Klllner of N. Saginaw; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grant of Waterford Township; 53rd wedding anniversary.
William Colladay
of Waterford Township; 891h birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett of 38 Charlotte: golden wedding anniversary, Mr. andf Mrs. Albert Priestap of Rochester; 56th wedding anniver.saiy.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Wyckolf of Southfield; 8.3rd wedding annivorsary.
Fred Borg ' of Romeo; 83rd birthday.
) By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-Two GOP senators have cautioned fellow Republicans not to “beat each other to bits” in a conservative-liberal row or paint the party “lily white” in dksputes over civil rights.
Sen. Jacob K. Javlts of New York spoke out in the Senate Friday against what he said would be “a mortal threat to my party and a very serious threat to the country if the Republican party should go lily white.”
In San Erancisco, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania told the Young Republican Natlortal Federation that “with misplaced zeal and unduly violent clashes of opinion, we can cripple ourselves grieviously . . . and lose the next election.”
*	* -tr
Scott also put into the Congressional Record a statement In which he said he did not know of a hingle “responsible Republichn leader who is not morally com‘
mitted to the fundamental principle of equal rights for all Americans, regardless of race.”
These statements reflected obviously mounting fears by the party’s liberals, represented by Javlts, and its m^erates, represented by Scott, that adherents of conservative Sen. Barry M. Gold water, K-Ariz., may be steering the Republican elephant on trails they don’t want to travel.
Javlts said it was one thing for a "leading candidate” for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination-meaning Goldwater—to oppose the central provision of President Kennedy’s civil rights program, a proposal to enforce racial desegregation on privately owned firms serving the public.
But it was quite another thing, Javlts said, for the party of Abraham Lincoln to permit itself to be tagged as in any way segregationist. He said no civil rights program is going to be enacted without Republican support.
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, speaking before 300 college studeqts ready to take a trip to Europe under the People-to-People Program, told this story which he says is an example of individual initiative.
One day last winter when he and his daughter.
Kerry were] playing ip the' yard b e h i n d | their home, he slipped and fell in the snow, cutting his face and head. He applied snow to stop the bleeding, till daughter Kerry ran up and said to him:
, “Daddy, don’t do that.” “Why?,” asked Bobby.
Came Kerry’s reply:
“ ’Cause you’ll use up all the snow.”
Mrs. Lee Sherry, chairman of the California Republican Women’s Northern Division, has come up with her version of the best nursery story of the year, which she calls “The Elephants Couldn’t
Bear It.” The story is about three little bears, Johnny, Bobby and Teddy-, who take all the honey from the people and eventually are driven from their den (The White House) by outraged red-white-and-blue elephants.
. . ★ ’
A Washington newsman who . does hot wish President Ken-^
nedy and his brothers any ill luck nevertheless is waiting for that day when all three of them have a rather poor go of It.
Whether or not he gels to write the story, he wants to recommend this headline to his editor:
“The G r I m W 0 r I d of the Brothers Wonderful.” >
★ ★ ★ /
When McGeorge Bundy, one of President Kennedy’s top aides, spoke to the Women’s National Democratic Club, he found himself under good - natured verbal fire from the wife of an administrative colleague.
He was introduced by attractive Elspeth Rostow, wife of Walt Rostow, chairman of the State Department’s Policy Planning Council. Noting that a biographical sketch of Bnndy refers to him as a “general factotum,” Mrs. Rostow said:
“I looked that up. A factotum is defined as a busybody, and a .servant who manages all of his master’s affairs.”
The same sketch, she added, states that Bundy is “politically a Republican.” She suggested that left uhaswered this question:
“In his innermost a-political souj, what is he?”
Rising to speak, Bundy said of Mrs. Rostow:
“'There’s a girl we’ve got to keep out of our files!”
He added that his Republicanism is “something Republicans never remepiber and Democrats always forgive.”
A ★	★
GOP National Chairman William E. Miller, In commenting on the civil rights crlshi« says:
“I think this proves that it
is a lot easier to campaign for the presidency than to be pres-
Wa.shinglon, like other citie.s, i.f playing “.Swiflies,” which consists of making quotations in the stilted style of the old Tom Swift boys’ books.
Example: “I don’t care to drink,” he said dryly.
The other evening somebody got off this one:
“Remarriage won't affect my political plans at all,” said Rockefeller happily.
Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., commenting on the seizure and fining of two U.S. tuna boats by Ecuador, noted, that the President’s
newly appointed “fish ambassador,” former democratic Sen. Ben Smith of Massachusetts, has been spending much of his time making the rounds of Washington social functions. Came Wilson’s suggestion:
“The former senator should spend Inss time in his ’soup and fish’ and more time getting U.S. fishermen out of the soup.”

oatloh of all local itewa this newspaper a« well news dispatches.
The Pontiac Prsst la delivered Jiy carrier toy 00 cents a week; whne malled^ln Oakland, Ocneiee^
Icim’w Counties It Is	a ysar:
elsewhere In MIohlgan and all other plaoei In the «n!|« States »a«.00 a year. All mall subscriptions payable In advtnee. Postage has been paid
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1963
rFIVE ('
Attorney Cites Shipping Lag
'Seaway Cash Picture Dark'
ERIE, Pia. (AP) H- An attorney
for the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp. said yesterday the seaway's financial picture is hot bright.
★ ★ ★
Pavid Zimmerman told delegates to the semiannual meeting of the Great Lakes commission toere are still millions of tons of cargo that rightfully should pass through the locks— but don’t.
way to be called a “white elephant.’’	.
Zimmerman added that toaf-ftc is picking up ahdshouid continue to do so.
Zimmerman cited two factors he said were holding back fuller use of the seaway — force of habit and lack of promotion.
Zimmerman said 1962 tonnage Has expected to be 37 million. Tile actual figure was just under 26 million tons,
The $1.45 billion seaway opened in 1958, permitting ocean - going vessels to enter the five great lakes for the first time.
“’The seaway corporation itself is not allowed to do promotional work,” he said. “Therefore, it is entirely up to the ports themselves to do this job both here and abroad.”
He said businessmen must be re-educated to the benefits of seaway use.
•DISAPPOINTED’
“I am somewhat disappointed in the general cargo tonnages
moving through the seaway,’
1 said. However, he
Convict Area Man of Setting Big Fire
DETROIT UP) —Samuel Katz, 40, of Oak Park, a druggist was convicted of arson yesterday in a $250,000 shopping center fire last year.
A Recorder’s Court jury of 11 women and one man returned its verdict after deliberating three and a half hours.
The Detroit fire department’s arson squad said Katz, owner of three other, drug stores, set the five-alarm blaze that swept the Schoolcraft - Lamphere Shopping Center Feb- 15, 1962. He set the fire in his store with gasoline, ' vestigators said.
Katz, free on bond, faces a possible sentence of 10 years in prison. He is to be sentenced July 12.
There are about 7,000 books about tobacco in the Arendts Collection in the New York Public Library.
said this does not qualify the sea-
NEW YOR^ (AP)-A financial storm is brewing that savors of knock-down,, drag-out f i g h t s among the legendary railroad barons of 76 years ago.
It blew up almost overnight this weekjn the style of epic battles waged by the Hills, Vanderbilts, Harrimans and Jay. Gould before the turn of the century.
The prize: the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, a inidcontinent line with strategic importance to Western railroads because of its access to Chicago.
•rhe adversaries: the rich, storied Union Pacific Railroad, kind of Goliath in present circumstances, and the poor-relation Chicago & North Western Railway, the David of the piece.
Guiding the North Western’k slingshot is Ben W. Heineman, board chairman since 1956 and widely regarded hi the industry
State Seeks to Get Cash Paid Widow
LANSING OP) — Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has filed suit to recover $5,100 in retirement benefits paid a state employe after his death.
The suit, filed in Ingham County Court, names the Traverse City State Bank as defend-and demands repayment of the money.
The late Mrs. Agnes Halbert of ’Traverse City, according to the attorney generai, cashed the retirement checks after her husband’s death in 1957 nntii her death in 1962.
Mrs. Hulbert forged her hus-land's name, Clarence V. Hulbert, on 52 checks during that time, signed her own endorsement and cashed them at the Traverse City Bank, the attorney general said.
The payments were made by the state on the assumption that Hulbert was alive. Mrs. Hulbert allegedly did not notify the state, of his death.
Baffle Is Brewing Over Rock Island Railroad
The surprise was the greatef because of its timing—three days before Rock Island directors were on an earlier, tempting and conflicting offer from the Un-Pacific, raildom’s No. 1 moneymaker.
Closer observers thought they detected some wavering in Rocky Island ranks, but on Thursday Rock Island directors voted for the Union Pacific and spurned Heineman’s tender.
Motor left Going, Auto Kills Driver
MUSKEGON iffi - Parking her car with the motor running* Mrs. Effie A. Longsdorf went back to her house in suburban Fruitland
Township to check the mail box yesterday.
She had left her 3-year-old grandson, Douglas Longsdorf, in ^e car. The car suddenly started up, striking and fatally injuring Mrs. Longsdorf. Her chest was crushed.
Police said Mrs. Longsdorf had rested her purse against the gai^ oline pedal and that Douglas evidently started the car by accident.
Holiday Inns Plans Large Detroit AAotel DETROIT MV-A national motel chain—Holiday Inns of America— says it plans to build, a 12-story, 250-unit motel in downtown Detroit. It would be the third Holiday Inns motel in the Detroit area.	('
Carl E. Webb, the chain’s a ciate general cqunsel declined comment on the. cost of the project. Similar projects have cost between $2 million and $3 million.
as an unusually.bold and resourceful executive,'
Heineihan startled the ralltioad world on Monday with a hand-$115-million offer in stock, income Iwnds and cash for the Rock Island. ,
In Wall Street, railroad financial analysts sat up and took notice.
‘I don’t know where Heineman 1 get the money to carry the fight,” said one. “It toems like he’s trying to do this with mirrors. The C&NW certainly doesn’t have the wherewithal.
ASKOWNERS ‘We intend to move right ahead with our proposal to Bock Island stockholders,” said Heineman Friday. In this, he would be asking shareowners to repudiate the judgment of their elected directors.
To do this effectively, the North Western presumably will have to gain access to the stockholders’ list of the Rock Island, raising the question of a possible'/court
‘But there’s no doubt he’s smart operator. You can’t sell him short. He got the money somehwere to gain control of the North Western in 1956, and he’ saved it from the graveyard:”
Tn rejecting the North Western offer. Rock Island directors decided the Union Pacific’s was more attractive, partly because of advantages, to Rock Island shareholders.
fight on this issue.
Allied With the Union Pacific was the wealthy and powerful “outhem Pacific Railroad.
Under the Union Pacific-Rock Island arrangement, the Southern Pacific would get to buy, upon Completion of the merger, about one-half of Rock Island trackage, all southwest and south of Kan-City.
As part of the North Western
plan, Heineman announced open-
Wrote Bad Checks for Toys
Judge Frees Femole Santa
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Cuban refugee who wrote $24,000 worth of bad checks to buy Christmas toys for exile children, got a present herself yesterday.
’The woman, Mrs. Magda Cruz, as released from jail after serving five months of a one-year sentence, ’lyhen Court of Crimes Judge Jack Falk told her she was free, she collapsed in the arms of a prison matron.
the checks declined to prosecute. Without the toys, Mrs. Cruz said, the children would have had no Christmas.
She was described as a m^el prisoner who had spent her time teaching other inmates to speak Spanish.
Falk placed her on probation and urged her to try to make restitution for the checks.
Many toy dealers who received
Strike by the Porters Is Temporarily Averted
WASHINGTON UP) - A nationwide strike of sleeping car porters which had been scheduled to begin at midnight Monday has been averted, at least temporarily.
A National Mediation Board spokesman said Friday the union is withdraw(ng its strike order pending action by President Kennedy under the Railway Labor Act.
Many Arrive for Gettysburg Centennial
GETTYSBURG, Pa. (AP) Thousands of visitors began streaming Into this once-tiny crossroads town today for the 100th Anniversary of the epic Battle of Gettysburg.
The three-day commemoration is expected to attract a quarter of a million people to the lush green fields, where 100 years ago, 51,000 Americans were kill^, wqunded or captured in the battle that virtually decided the Civil War.
Local hotels and motels have been booked solid for months.
“T”
Even Gettysburg stores and restaurants are in the spirit of the event, dressing their waitresses and sales girls in fUll-length calico dresses and bonnets to recapture Civil War atmosphere, w *	* .
The town itself is decorated with flags and red, white and blue bunting. Souvenir shops are sel-ing everything from ash tray
maps of the battlefield to Union
Army hardtack.
’Twenty-seven states and the District of Columbia will take part in the commemoration.
The program includes pageants of folklore, speeches from distinguished personalities such as former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, a manunoth parade, the dedication of two new State monuments and many displays and exhibits.

^‘Contract Series”—No. 1
As they attack, stereophonic speakers will echo the sound of cannon and rifle fire, bugles and music.
The Union forces will Include men from Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Ckilumbia, Ilinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, iMichi-gan. New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, West Virginia and Wisconsin.
Volunteers from Alabama, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsyl-
Contracts Create Mutual Obligations Your Signature - - - Your Pledge
One of your most valuable assets is your signature. In signing a contract, you commit yourself and your assets to its provisions, You cannot change your mind. Changed conditions, misunderstanding on your part, or newly discovered information, cannot alter your obligations. The Chamber of Commerce cannot seek to release you from these obligations.
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chaniber of Commerce
’The highpoint comes Wednes-
day, when 1,100 “troops” from North and South join to re-enact the famous Pickett’s Charge.
At 3 p. m.—the precise time it started a century ago —600 “Rebs” will emerge from Seminary Ridge to begin the mile long march to the Union ramparts and clump of trees known as “the high water mark of the Confederacy.”
vania. South Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia will portray the South.
’The charge will end with North and South joining in a salute to the Amer^an flag.
10 GOVERNORS TO ATTEND Ten governors an^ one lieutenant governor are planning to attend opening day ceremonies Monday. Each governor will lay a wreath at the foCt of the Eternal Light Peace Memorial as a testimonial to lasting unity.
Also on that day Postmaster General J. Edward Day wil unveil the new Gettysburg Centennial Stamp. Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton will give the keynote address Monday at 2 p.m.
South Carolina and Florida are the states dedicating new state monuments. Many other states will re^edicate theirs.
NOTICE OF NEW STORE HOURS
Connolly'’8 Jewelers 16 W. Huron St.
Downtown Pontiac
Wilt Be Closed On Monday Eveirings Starting Next Monday, July 1st
We Will Continue To Be Open On Friday Evenings
For Your Convenience Connolly’s , Store At Miracle Mile Shopping Center Will Continue To Be Open Every Evening Until 9 P.M.
Mondays Through Saturdays '
Raffttoraif /ewefsr* jtm0nhan Gem Sochiy
JtWElEISt
ing of itierger talks with tfie Chi-| If the battle is joined, a final i Ultimately, the Interstate Com-" cago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & Pa-decision may be years off. 'The merce Commission, national rail-cific Railroad, and presumably issue next goes to stockholders of road regulatory agency, would hopes to pick up financial strength the Rock Island and Union Pa-have to give approval , for any from that quarter.	|cific.	- Ichange in Rock island status.

urn
MIRACLE MILE
I Starts Monday 9:30
-i
7000 Pair of
(Discontinufd Styles and Colors)
GENUINE

Pkifipies
Lodies'-
Men's-
Boys-
GoK SKoes
I Men’s I Styles |Reg.»ir
Ladies’ Hush Puppie Golf Shoes

Reg. $12.95
Use A Lion Charge With Option Terms
T ■■■”... ■■ ■'....... ^
SIX

the PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
OPEHOAILYtOtolO SUNDAY 12 toT
9UIIUAI li
Umart
GLENWOOD PLAZA
■Paddock and N. Pony at GUnwood
"Naturts Best All-Weather Blanket'
T
GROUNDED TOBACCO STEMS EXCELLENT MULCH AND SOIL BUILDER
T-Mulch contain! three important values necei-• sary for a soil builder—liberal amounts of nitro* gen>phosphdrou8, potash (high moisture holding capacity) and nicotire (an insect repellent). T-Mulch may be used with confidence ny both
5011
STERILIZED WEED FREE PULVERIZED
50 N1
the professional and home gardener.
lb. 157 bag
A Beauty Treatment for Your LAWNS - GARDENS - SHRUBS
DEHYDRATED COW MANURE
WITH TOBACCO STEM BEDDING
lb. m77
OPEN SMIDAYS « EJI.-2 PJI.
4 days otilyl
FRI.'SAT.-$UN.-MON.
White and AIM883 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock!
<^«V*|Gal.
TOM’S HMDWME
905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424
RICHARDSON
THIS WEEKl SPECIALS
CHdCOUTEorVAMim
ICE MILK Mc
Nifh Protein Lower Oeloriee
Vt
QaL
FRUIT
DRINKS
Orange	06'
Lemon	jLw
Fruit Punch Grape
’/s-eal.
Plus Deposit
Aledium
EGGS
3 Dozen *1'” 1 Dozen 37”
SUNDAY ONLY tTad
BAZLEY famous all-BEEF
MINUTE STEAKS 25
reg. 59c lb.
r
M
N
N
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY	«*» >»«•
BAZLEY MARKCT
4348 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains
•	ZERODEOilEEPl
•	FROST PAH REP.
•	Deluxe thnugheur
*228“
FRAYE
IDqteTFREEwIth the purchase of any maior appliance-clip this ad and present it at the time of purchase.
589drai|anlLk.Xve:	FE 441826
PARK FREE AT OUR DOOR
SPECIAL SALE
PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER w.. ..wn installatio
OPEN MON., THURt., FRI. t
Our Own installation work done by experts
-------- ------------, liH ».M. FRIE PARKINO M RIAR

iggiiiniio: Pre-Removal Sale!
ay "thank you" to our many fritnda customers who made possible our . building at 41 East Walton Blvd., offar thtsa sansetlenol values.
'r* loaded with new merchandise rathstr than pay movers, we're these low, low prices.
. arill be moving in about two ks, these savings ore fora limited only . . . Sale ends Saturday,
________r 6, 1963.
New DuPont	__
LUCITE WALL PAINT
Hrfninr ST.4S .....
CompUto Solfctipn of All Colors
Supsr Ktm-ToiiB
149
Rear.
16.59

Annstrena #MOR Vinyl Asbestos TILE, ntf •(!» II
AMFTricycles	$795
H«f.«JX.95......*.............,......... ■
i	ethers priced low accatd(nglir
ARMOUR'S VERTIORIIN
lO^Reg 53.3S.............................  iLTI
OOIDINVIGORO	k-	«
LUCITUXTERIOR
HOU5I PAINT, Reg. 18.50................W4I gal,
Westlnehouse 3*speed	••••■
Reversible 20" FAN, Reg. •69.95..... • ...••••••
I	RIVIRI WARE-oilItems-30Hell
I TOIIIT HATS, reg. 3.95.....................•*■«
1 30" Metal
FLOWER BOXES, Reg. 1........................•••
36"Merol	„
FLOWER BOXES, Reg. $1........................W*
Bruce Self-Polishing
FLOOR WAX, pint Reg. .......................
3V4 Co. Foot	„
WHEELBARROW, Reg. 8.95................... •••••
Goodrich Rubber	mu
GARDEN HOSE, 50 ft. Reg. 9.95...........  •••BB
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED, Reg. 69e lb.....Ho lb.
i| H U P S O N ’ S
■	DISCOUNT
REMODELING YOUR CABIN
HOW ABOUT THESE
THERMADOOR Stalnlait Ovgn	 		49”
2-BURNER Range Tops			27”
66 GAL. ELECTRIC	59»»
Hot Water Heater for up North		
30” No-Vent Hood		...38"
Used Refrigerators....	
Cl098-0ut On All 1882 Oveng, Rangas	
828 W. Huron
TERMS AVAILABLE
FE 4-2521
SHOP
and
^^NLsMLailiiMJBisJHLJikdNiMiliMNL4
1467 Baldwin at Walton OBtnFrldAy9AbM.to9P.M.
All oilier Wear--------
liiRdayi....
>144)242
ikd8ys8A.M.telP.M.
18A.MilefMI.
SPECIAL
ASPHALT 449
TILE
B Group (4 Colors)
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE (6 Colors)
9700 Sashabaw Rd., Drayton Plaint (2 Blocks North of Walton) BB 1-T4B1 Open MON. thru THURS. I to 6-FRI. 0 U> 9-SAT, 9 te S
SYLVAN CLEANERS
S69 ORCHARD UKE AVE. FE 4-9881
DIXIE DAIRY
49 R. TELE6MPN ROAD
MIDWAY
•ETWEEN TEL-HURON and PONTIAC MALL
READ CAREFULLY
QIatt Vi Gal.
34^ vfsur
OUR EVERYDAY LOW
MILK PRICES!
35”
tl fwir ar maw Mi inllona.	Is o' <«<r or nrar* H aalloni.
Sln«l«naallan,3:)o	... tllllle W gSllons lOo
EVERYDAY LOW BREAD PRICE '=RESHLY 8AKED
BREAD
6 Large 1|4'lb.
Loaves I
OPEN ALL DAY
THUDS., JULY 4th
Potatoes
29«
Average 20-Lb. Largo Sweat WATERMELON	69*^ Ee.
Freeh PEABHES	2 ">‘25®
U.S. No. 1 Golden Ripe BANiWAS	10.1
Homegrown CABBAGE	lO’^h.od
Fresh GREEN ONIONS	10*^ bch.
Freeh Homegrown RADISHES	10«bch
New Era POTATO CHIPS... ^,K69‘	
Westown
FOOD
CERTER
706 W. HURON
BEER • WINE • LIOUOR
.’I'
THjE PONTlAip/FRKSS, SATURDAY, JUliCE 29, 1963

JtF»f»LIANCE
FAMOUS NAME BRANDS
GE - SPEED QUEEN - MAYTAG - RCA ^ FRIGIDAIRE ~ ADMIRAL > GIBSON KELVINATOR - HAMILTON - COOLERATOR ZENITH - DELMONICO - TAPPAN - ROPER
EVERYTHING
must
GO
at
ONCE-IN-A-l^IFETIME PRICES
HURRY!
Selection Is Still Good!
NO MONEY DOWN
McDonald's

90 Dav« Same As Cash and ir» So Ea»r lo 0|>rn a Pay A* Yoa Co Plan!
OPEN MONDAY aail FRIDAY EVENING FOR YOl'B C:ONVENIENr.K , _
If You've Been Waiting for a ' REALLY BIG SALE .
Then Here It I$l
The M HoBsekeepiog Shop
of PONTIAC 51WESTHURON
FE 4455.5
100% Pure Hamburger 15‘ Golden French Fries ... 12‘
Old Fashioned Shake... 20*
810 N. PERRY PONTIAC
GET SET FOR JULY 4th ana VACATION With Tha$« Savings!
I_llin/*YM FCON-O-DRYCUANERS . HUKUINI AND SHIRT LAUNDERS
•■Ow S» V*an <i» ifc# CUauing SwIimm*’
944 W. Huron St.
Vt Block WaO of TaUgraph Rood Jiut OppmlU H"rot Thmmur aitd 4*1* Stara
IPAlfC UR neo/' With OMk *\t^/ 9AYE TO wv/o and Carry!
ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS PCOUPON" “■ With thi» coupon Mon., Tm*»., Wad. ■!
I SHIRTS LAUNDERED a a. l
. o Individually Callopliana	3	■ MRV ■
I Pockad with DnrcUonlng	QR ■	c*nH *
OfdarotSI.SOorMoft.	| W	•
I O D.lu.a rinUh	C COO 1 IS I
,* oCoch and Carry	RIG.MO^l.^
r “coupon’ " "I [” “ COU*P0N "" I
I 0 tAoiES' M.AIN SKI*TS	* MEN'S OR U0II8’ 8DITI ,
I.Sm’S?	II o« Fui.com I
[ S 50'J|_S^^
•mcTy.7'sElECT-UR^ERvici
4th of JULY SPECIAL
(Offer Good thru Wed., July 3rd Only!)
100% Acrylic LATEX
luco-tex
HOUSE PMHT
Bllitor and pool rotUtont, loit pdlittlng. Loitf 50% longor... woth brufhoi with toop and wotor.
Reg. %fM 7.95 ^||Caf.
FlLLMORll
Hardware-Bra^on
4100 W. Walton Blvd. eu‘iS!taw OR 8-1000
IF You^d Like The Whitest House on your street
Paint It With — PONTIAC
No.1
D. S. WHITE
only
$^20
Gal.
Our colors ore bright too!
PONTUC PMHT
SEVEN
MOMPAY OMLYt I
Hoffman's Famous Delicious
“botcher boy”
STEAKS
Only
You'll Lovo 'em. The kids will gobble 'em up!
Hoffman's-Tasty-Lean
HAMBUI^GER
Patties
lb.
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry	FE 2-1100
SPECI
SH
SV4
YOUR BEST BUY...
Sherwin-Williams 1 Paints
r^4
HOUSE PAINT BLISTERING?
Lot us toll you how you can ollmlnato this prob* lorn on your houM with
SHs/miN-Wlums Bunts
SHERWIN-WlLLiAMS «-100
UTEX HOUSE PAIMT
The Perfect House Paint $TF95 for Wood or Masonry Homes	g
FREE HOUSE INSPEOTION
SHERWIN WILLIAMS
CALUMET OUTSIDE
HOUSE PAINT
PAIHT THIMNER r
HANDI4IANG “
WALLPAPER IN STOCK
XI]
Pro'Pattod and Trlmmodl~rrann)»««i
Motchlns Fobrloa-SoMltDordora
♦1** t0 ^2*’ Per single Roll
AT 71 W. HURON ONLY
JkMSHBItWIN-WlUIAMSCO.
T1W.HUR0HST.	mtMmu.
Fi44BTi	m-isie
Fm p.tkl.1 In n««r n.nty of rru Parkin.
REPEAT OF A PREVIOUS miJOUT
TOILETS! TOILETS! TOILETS!
Fully guorantood, porfoet luality throughout. Somo
quo..., -----
alight aurfoco blomUhoi, that ore hardly noticoablo.
FAMOUS NAME BRAND. Excoptionolly hard glaio gure whitd finl.h. Ballcock end all Tank pert, ero fino quality.
Each Fully Tested and Guaranteed
$|*J95
SEE our terrific valum$ in
STALL SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, VANITORYS LAVATORIES, HOT WATER TANKS
Miohigan Fluorosoent Light Coa
393 Oroharii Lake Avc., Pcntlao
Plumbing Dept.
iMt._______________________
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
FANCY FISH SANDWICH
A lo.ty tl.h w«dwl.li wHh oil Ihg fonw trimmlnsi. *•« Bom*, only tongy toitor .oue# will dalIgM your	» .
«.oi*“i	20CI
Th. Rad Bom Drlvt.ln R»itf«mnt repw'on* • hopw ow of fumi Amtrl.on ond madam toito.. Tin bright r^ horn .^OWIICOMI* to th# y#ung-ln-h#ait. Com# and an|oy tha nation. Ilnatt drlv#.ln manui
___________________lOo tNAKII  .........* ;• V !2"
niH FILtT........ too	£
.....................Mo	C0FFfftMjLlf^.......1«"
ORILLeCOHIIIR........Mo	MOTCHOOOUn^ • • •
FRINOH .............Mo In sssion)......... Mo
wfMwwiiwm
SPECIAL OFFER!
BUY 2 GALLONS OF
VITA-BOND
Vinyl Latex
WALL FINISH
AND GET A
FREE QUART OF TRIM
Vita-Bond is beautiful on walla, esilings, wall board, plaster or cement blocki. $5.95 gal.
TALBOn LUMBER 00.
MON. thru SAT. 8 till 5:30 SHOP SUNDAYS 9 till 1
1025 Oakland (Just South Of the Viaduct) FE 4-4695
TWO DAYS ONLYI REG. 1.98
Full16'Oz. Can
SUPER CRABGRASS KILLER
Fast-Oonveniant-Easy JUST SPRAY IT ON!
Kills ell broadleef weeds, living planti, chickweed, dandelion,
I
19
While
They
La*t
plantain, etc. SPRAY TODAY,
WATCH CRABRASS DIE TOMORROW.
EVERGREEN
LAWN end GARDEN SUPPLY
(Wo Feature Greenfield Lawn Produott)
20 FRANKLIN RD.	FI 8-6483
FREE SHOCKS
WITH Wheel AUGNMEHT
Caster/ Camber end Toe-In....$9.9S
2 FRONT SHOCKS
BauMa A*lla«-euantylfiriMl#a
(fS.OO Initallation Inch] \
Spadal racisry Olf#r for Umitad Tima Only. Introducing th# H#r«ul#. B#vbl# A.tl«n Hvavy-Duty *ha.k Ab.#rh#r. euarani##d for ao«000 Mil#, or On# Y#er.
FEI.M24	Amid Walling Tim#	FE|.||424
rC l•IN4e	Appdnlniint
laTARTCREPIT-NOMONEYaWN
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
Market Tire Co.
7T WIST HURON AT CASS AVI.
1144 WIST MAPLI WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042
IUiiua»FilMM«Fhl,l*ilDW*fniMlM*TlreiI

eight
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 29; 1963
Tax Collections Good in State
Revenue Total Tops 2 Previous Estimated
LANSING W — The state sales-and uMax collection figures — generally regarded as the best barometer of Michigan business activity — show the stkte is in good shape, reports the State Revenue Department.
★ ★ ★
Tentative figures for the fiscal year ending June 30 show sales-tax collections for the year will be about $456 million compared to $427 million for the last fiscal year.
State Revenue Commissioner Clarence Lock said the total exceeded two previous esti-mdtes. The total was estimated a year ago at $432 mUlion and last January at $438 million, he said.
The tax take will mean a reduction in the general fund deficit from $85 million to around $30 million when the state winds up its fiscal year Sunday, Lock said. LOWEST SINCE 1958 ■Ibis will be the lowest state deficit since 1958, when the figure was about $21 million.
For this current fiscal year, it will mean the state will show a general fund surplus in excess of $55 million. Gov. George Romney had estimated in January that there woiild be a fiscal year surplus of $33 million • and lately has been upping the figure to $50 million.
The collections for the month of. June on May business totaled $44.2 million, a $2.8 million increase over the same month a year ago.
★ ★ ★
Lock said the use-tax collection of some $45 million was $3 million over the estimate. The business - activities tax reached $77.7 million in the final collection, nearly $5 million more than estimated earlier.
The intangibles tax produced $33.6 million and Lock said the predictions “hit the estimate right on the nose.”
• k
Woman Driver Slips in Fifth Try for License
BELLFLOWER, Calif. (AP) -Mrs. Olga Hangen, who four times had flunked A driver’s license test, set out for what she vowed would be her last try. w *	★
But, turning into the Department of Motor Vehicles parking lot —ooops — her car suddenly zipped off course Friday and knocked a 12-by-15-foot hole in a store.
Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Hansen, 51, who was navigating on a learner’s permit, emerged unscathed. She stepped on the gas instead of the brake, she said.
■rKs	■
Marina Discloses Threats
STORY SO FAR—Marina, Gregg, beautiful acreen and atage afar, and her huaband. Jaaon Rudd, brilliant director, buy Ooaalngton Hall and. at -a benefit ^ven there, tactlesa Mra. Badoock babblea on to her hoatesa about meeting her yeara. ago, getting out 'Of a alck bed to get her autograph. Miarlna atarea paat her, a froaen look on her face. She aaka Jaaon to give Mr«. Badcoek a drink. The drink la apUled and gracloualy Marina offera her own untouched glaaa. Mra. Badcock diea.from a lethal, doae. Cherry Baker thought people got fed up with Mra. Badcock and that Mrs. -Badcock waa upset at the
Miss - -------- ----------
lector Cre
___Ina has —----- .
girl .and he makes a __ .. ---
them’ checked on. To Craddock, Jason Rudd la the obvious suspect, however, ' he has suspicions about Ella Zlellnsky, Marina’s secretary.
By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXIV Inspectpr Craddock could see Ella in a murderer’s role quite easily, as far as the execution of it went.
Her swift but unhurried movements, moving here and there, looking after guests, handing glasses to one or another, taking glasses away, her eyes the spot where Marina had put her glass down on the table.
★	W.- W And then, perhaps at the very
moment when Marina had been greeting the arrivals from the States, with surprise and joyous cries and everybory’s eyes turned toward their meeting, she .could have quietly and unobtrusively dropped the fatal dose into that glass.
It would require audacity, nerve, swiftness. She would have had all those.
Whatever she had done, she would not have looked guilty whilst she was doing it. It would have been a simple, brilliant crime, a crime that could hardly fail to be successful.
★	-k k,
But chance had ruled otherwise. In the rather crowded floor space someone had joggled Heather Badcock’s arm.
Her drink had been spilt, and Marina, with her natural impulsive grace, had quickly proffered her own glass, standing there untouched. And so the wrong woman had died.
PURE THEORY A lot of pure theory, and probably honey at that, said Der-mot Craddock to himself at the same time as he was making polite remarks tp Ella Zielinsky.
“One thing I wanted to ask you. Miss Zielinsky. The catering was done by a Market Basing firm, I understand?”
“Yes.”
“Why was that particular firm chosen?”
“I really don’t know,” said Ella. “That doesn’t lie amongst my duties. I know Mr. Rudd thought it would be more tactful to employ somebody local rather than to employ a firm from London.
“The whole thing was really quite a small affair from our point of view.”
“Quite.” He watched her as she stood frowning a little and looking down. A good forehead, a determined chin, a figure which couldl look quite voiumptuous if it was allowed to do so, a hard mouth, an acquisitive mouth.
The eyes? He looked at them
in faint surprise. The lids were reddened. He wondered, had she been crying? It looked like it.
And yet he could have sworn she was not the type of young woman to cry.
looked up at hint, and as though she read his thoughts, she took out her handkerchief and blew her nose heartily.
“You’ve got a cold,” he said: “Not a cold. Hay fever. It’s an allergy of some kind, really.
I always get it at this time of year.’’
There was a low buzz. There were two phones in the room, one on the table and one on another table in^he corner. It was the latter one that was beginning to buzz. Ella Zielinsky went over to it and picked up the receiver.
Yes,” she said, “he’s here. I’ll bring him up at once.” She put the receiver down again. “Marina’s ready for you,” she said. STAR GREETS INSPECTOR Marina Gregg received Craddock in a room on the first floor, which was obviously her own private sitting i-oom opening out of her bedroom.
After the accounts of her prostration and her hervous stAte, Dermot Craddock had expected to find a fluttering invalid. But although Marina was half reclining on a sofa her voice was, vigorous and her eyes were bright.
She had very little make-up on but in spite of this she did not look her age, and he was struck very forcibly by the subdued radiance of her beauty-
It was the exquisite line of cheek and jawbone, the way the hair fell loosely and naturally to frame her face.
The long sea-green eyes, the penciled eyebrows, owing something to art but more to nature, and the warmth and sweetness of her smile, all had a subtle magic. She said:
k k k '
'Chief Inspector Craddock? I’ve been behaving disgracefully. I do apologize. I just let myself go to pieces after this awful thing. I could have snapped put of it but I didn’t. I’m ashamed of myself.”
The smile came, rueful, sweet, turning up the comers of the mouth. She extended a hand and he took it.
“It was only natural,” he said, ‘‘that you should feel upset.” “Well, everyone was upset,” said Marina. “I’d no business to make out it was worse for me than anyone else.”
“Hadn’t you?”
She looked at him for a minute and then nodded. “Yes,” she said, “you’re very perceptive. Yes,T had.”
She looked down and with one long fore finger gently stroked the arm of the sofa. It was a gesture he had noticed in one of her films.
It was a meaningless gesture, yet it seemed' fraught with significance. It had a kind of musing gentleness.
' I’m a coward,” she said, her
eye§" still cast down. “Somebody wanted to kill me and I want to die.”
Why do you think wanted to kill you?”
Her eyes opened wide^ “Because it was my glass, my drink, that had been tampered with. It was just a mistake that that poor stupid woman got it. That’s what’s so horrible and so tragic.
'Yes, Miss Grpgg?”
MARINA UNCERTAIN She seemed a little uncertain about saying more.
‘You had other reasons perhaps for believing that you were the Intended victim?”
She nodded.
“What reasons. Miss Gregg?’ She paused a minute longer before sAying, “Jason says I must tell you all about it”
‘You’ve confided in him then?' ‘Yes, T didn’t want to at first, but Dr. Gilchrist put it to me that I must. And then I found that he thought so too.
“He’d thought it all along, but, it’s rather funny really--” a rnieful smile curl^ her lips aigain—“he didn’t want to alarm me by telling me.
' “Really!” Marina sat up with a sudden vigorous movement. ‘Darling Jinks! Does he think I’m a complete fool?’
“You haven’t told me yet. Miss Gregg, why you should think anyone want^ to kill you.”
She was silent/for a moment and then with a sudden, brusque gesture, she stretched out for her handbag, opened it, took out a piece of paper and thrust it into his hand. He read it. T.i'ped on it was one line of writing.
“Don’t think you’ll escape next time.”
Craddock said sharply, “When did you get this?”
“It was on my dressing table when I came back from th( bath.” '
“From someone In the house.’ “Not necessarily. Someone could have climbed up the balcony outside my window and pushed it through there. I think they meant it to frighten me Still more, but actually it didn’t, 1 just felt furiously an^ aiid sent word to you to com^nd see me.” Derm^Craddock smiled, “Possibly a rather unexpected result for whoever\ent it. Is this the first kind of message like that you’ve had?”
Again Marina h^tated. Then she said, “No, it isn’
“Will you tell me Atraut any others?”
“It was three weeks ago,\hen we first came here. It came\i the studio, not here. It was quit ridiculous. It was just .i messages, threats, things like that.
“In capital letters. It said, ‘Prepare to die’.” She laughed. There was perhaps a very faint tinge of hysteria in the laugh. The mirth was genuine enough, “It was so silly,” she said. “Of course one often gets crank mes-

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cages, threats, things like “I thought it was probably ..gious you know. Someone \..„ didn’t approve of film actresses. I just tore it up and threw it into the waste-paper basket.”
KEPT SILENT
“Did you tell anyone about It, Bss Gregg?”
Marina shook her head. “No, I never said a word to anyone. As matter of facti we were having a bit of worry at the moment about' the scene we were sl'oot-ing.
★ ★ ★ , ,
‘I just couldn’t have thought of anything but that at the moment. Anyway, as I say, I thought it either a silly joke or one of 8 religious cranks who write and disapprove of play acting and things like that.”
‘And after that, was there another?”
“Yes. On the day of the fete. “One of the gardeners brought It to me, I think. He said someone had left a note for me and was there any answer? I thought perhaps it had to do with the arrangements. I just tore it open.
• “It said ‘Today will be your last day on earth.’ I just crumpled it up and said, ‘No answer.’ Then I called the man back and asked him who gave it to him. He said it was a man with spectacles on a bicycle.
Well, I mean, what could you do about that? I thought it was more silliness. I didn’t think for a moment, it was a real genuine threat.”
★ ★
Where’s that note now, Miss Gregg?”
I’ve no id|ea, I was wearing one of those colored Italian silk coats and I think, as far as I remember, jhat I crumpled it up and shoved^ it into the pocket of it. But it’s not there now. It probably fell out.”
“And you’ve no Idea who wrote those notes, Miss Gregg? Who inspired them. Not even now?”
Her eyes opened widely. Ihere was a kind of innocent wonder in them that he took note of. He admired it, but he did not Mleve in it.
How can I tell? How can possibly tell?”
“I think you might have quite a good idea, Miss Gregg.”
“I haven’t. I assure you haven’t.”
him. She swept out an arm ap-pealipgbr.
“Jinks; darling, Mr. Craddock is Insisting that I must know who wrote those horrid notes. And I don’t. Yon know 1 don’t. Neither of us knows. We haven’t got the least idea.”
“Very urgent about that,” thought Craddock. “Very urgent. Is Marina Gregg afraid of what her husband might say?"
★ ★ *
Jason Rudd, his eyes dark with fatigue and the scowl in his face deeper than usual, came over to join them. He took Marina’s hand in his.
I know it sounds unbelievable to you. Inspector,” he said “but honestly neither Marina nor I has any idea about this business.’"
‘So you’re in the happy position of having no enemies, is that it?” The irony was manifest in Dermot’s voice.
(Copzrichl, 1M2. Agatlia CtarhU*. ltd.)
Report U.S. Soldier Ask$ Reds for Asylum
BERLIN (ilPD - TOe East German news service ADN said yesterday an American Army sergeant named Thomas Badey has asked for asylum in East Berlin.
A U. S. spokesman said a specialist five of that name, doing duty as company cook in the Army’s 6th Infantry 2nd Battle Group in West Berlin was listed absent without leave.
“You’re a very famous person,” said Dermot. “You’ve had great successes. Successes in your profession, and personal successes too.
Men have fallen In love with you, wanted to marry you, have married you. Women have been jMous and envied you.
have been in love with been rebuffed by you;
. retty wide field, I agree but I should think you must have some idea who could have written those notes.”
COULD BE ANYBODY ‘It could have been anybody.” ‘No, Miss Gregg, it couldn’t have been anybody. It could possibly have been one of quite a lot of people.
k k k
'It could be someone quite humble, a dresser, an electrician, a servant, or it could be someone among the rpnks of your friends, Of so-called friends. But you must have some Idea. Som name, more than one name, perhaps, to suggest.”
The door opened and Jason Rudd came in. MaHna turned to
DON’T TAKE
CHANCES
AUSTIN
NORV^LL
INSURANCE AGENCY TO W. Lawrence 332>0241
Coses of Polid JFK Presenfi Flag Number 13 in Pennsylvania
HARRISBURG, Pa. tX> - Thirteen cases of polio were reported in the past two weeks near this state capital city in central Pennsylvania.
The Communicable Disease Center In Atlanta, Ga., said today there were only four other cases reported in the United States last week.	,
A second mass immunization program is planned for this weekend in the Cumberland and Perry County, Pa., areas, the State Health Department reported. Department officials said the outbreak was one of serious proportions, and the danger of affliction remained until all 150,000 residents in the two county area were immunized.
T h e department estimated about 84,000 residents of the area involved tave not received the Sabin vaccine for Type 1 polio this year. More than 60,000 persons were given the vaccine last week.
Cabwaylingo State Forest in southwestern West Virginia/de-rives its name from four or th^ CO u n t i e s it s e r v e s: Cabell, Wayne, Logan and Mingo.
of Heroic Irish Unit
DUBLIN, Irlenad (AP)-Presl-dent Kenniedy presented to Ireland Friday the flag of .the 69tk New York Volunteers Irish Brigade that fought at Fredericks-burg, Va., in the U.S. Civil war.
The flag has been preserved from the battle of Dee. 13, 1862.
Oiily 280 Irishmen of the Brigade of 1,200 survived the fight against the Cohfederate forces. ^
Powell Says Bias Bill
to Nefed GOP Support
WASHINGTON (UPD - Ttep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N. Y., said yesterday that President Kennedy’s proposed ban On discrimination in places of pubhc accommodation “doesn’t have a chance’’ of passing Congress without ^publican leadership support.
Powell, a Negro and leading exponent of integration, said it also is up to the Republicans whether Congress passes a limited version of the plan.	'	^ '
BIBLE REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES-
39 OoUand Avo. FE 4-9591
Nn tlMEES
OPEN
SUNDAY
■HTPiL
OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 P.M.
24" BAR-B-Q
JRAZIER
"grill
SPRITE
HALF GALLON
PICNIC
Lawn and Patio
TORCH
CORONET
COOLER "W97
tty Hamilton Scotch OolvonlMd llntr will or corrodo.
PERRY at MONTCALM • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
■I'-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1963
NINE
FIRST SOCIAL , .BRETHREN CHURCH .
^16 Baldwin	FE 47631
Sondoy School — 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening ». . 7:30 P.M. Wed.myor ... 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service^ . 7:30 P.M. Rtv. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2^384
DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL
3800 W. Wollon Blvd.
David Grayson School.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation Coll FE 5:3958
PINE HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH MMttng In the Pine Lk. School, W. long lk. Rd., neor Orchord Ut. Worship, Church School, 10 AM HARRY W.CIARK, Minister
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale
Sunday School ..... 10 A.M. Sun. Worship . -—11: I 5.A.M.
Eve. Worship.....7:30 P.M.
Tues. Bible Study — 7:30 P.M. Tburs. Young People 7:30 P.M.
tider Ernwl Wordsll, Pastor
FE 4-4695
PoBlUe Press Photo
FIELD TRIP-Charles See (left), 1044 Hira, needles following a trip to the bird sanctuary Waterford; Robert Elert, 1403 Glenwood, Syl-	adjacent to the Lutheran Church of the As-
van; and Nancy Moorhouse, 169 Ehoowe, Wa-	cension, where the children attend vacation
terford study a bit of bark, pinecone and pine Bible school.
Christ Church Cranbrook
Plan Concert, Elect Officers
BETHANY
BAPTIST CHURCH ,
W. Huron at Mark Worship Servfeo at 10:00 AM Ssrmoni "Thot Doring OsKloration" Or. EfflH Kontz, PUitor 9:00 A M Church School Classes for All Ages Wednesday 7:30 PM MIDWEEK SERVICE 'An Ansrkee lofM OmmOeit ChwdT*

Fred Fahrner, organist and director at Christ Episcopal Church in Dearborn, will present a carillon recital at 4 p.m. July 7f at Christ Church Cranbrook.
Fahmer received his bachelor and master of music degrees from the University of Michigan where he studied carillon with Percival Price. Concert-goers may sit on the church lawn or in their cars to hear the music from the church’s 62-bel! tower, one of the largest carillons in this area.
★ ★ ★
The Men’s club of (Christ Church Cranbrook elected offi-ocers at its recent June board meeting. Heading the group as president will be Don B: Whitfield.
Serving under Whitfield will he Henry A. Houston, vice president, William F. Gray,
secretary, and William J. Wiggins, treasurer.
Committee chairman appointed at this time included Houston, Wiggins, John Booth, W, M. Line-han, H. D. Wise Jr., J, B. Bra-gaw, J. U. Klarr, H. L. Yaryan, J. P. Chapman, H. J. Dyble and R. A. Reid.
* A *
Retiring board members are C. W. Frederick, L. S. Davidow, J. C. Gilmer and R. A. Reid.
FAS MAM JF-
IT IS 90VS MVINILY i . A^NTID BAY POR Spiritual Rafroahment
•	Niyslcol Recuperation
•	Soul Invigoration
9:45 A.M. Sunday School ||
"A Bible Taught School" P whore Everyone is Wetcomo p
11 A.M. Morning |1 Worship . p
7:00 P.M.	I
Attend the Church with a Warm Welcome ||
First Assembly i of God	I
210 NORTH PERRY i;
PASTOR
ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN iji; FE 4-6301-FE 4-3282	^
Registrations for Bible camp will . be taken tomorrow in a camping trailer in front of Sil-“	■ ■ (Jiurch as chil-
m
COMING PONTIAC CAMP MEETING July 18-28
attend SUNDAY EVANGELICAL M MISSIONARY ^	CHURCH
S:g2800 Watkins Lake Rd.
^ RADIO CKLW sun] 7:30 AM. r. A. J. Boughey, Pastor
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hillcresi Dr., Woierlord SERVICE 7 P.M. v(Ulan”’Hinz . Speaking
For Inlormolion Call fE 2-9824
BETHEL TABERNACLE
first Penfecost Church o( Pontiac Sun. School 10 A,M. Worship II A.M.
evangelistic service
Sun., Tuei. ond Thun,-7,30 P.M. Rev. ond Mri. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave.	fES-8256
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Surtday School 9,45 o.m. - Young People» Leflion 6 p m. Morning Worship 11 a m, -Evongelistlc Meeting 7 00 p m Wednexfoy Prayer ond Prdiw Meeting 7,00 p m.
llEUT. pnd MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Good Mmir-SIn^HH-Tw re ihr rent Prrarhi«f God MeeH WHh US - You, Too, Are Invited
Minister*of-AII'Trade$ Talks Others' Language
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (Jt - The Rev. Daniel E. Scovanner, 40, minister of Story-Hypes Memorial Methodist CJiurch, is a pilot, mechanic, musician and radioman who has worked as a plasterer, plumber, carpenter, electrician, bulldozer, operator, reporter and in the trucking business,
★ * ★
If a clergyman can speak the other fellow’s language, he says, be interested in their interests and be with them where they are, then they will be willing to listen to him."
Silvercrest Bapfist to Take Registrations
dren attend the 9:45 Sunday school.
*	★ A '
The theme for Bible camp Sunday is ‘‘Every Baptist Youth a Camper.” Three Bible camps are being promoted, Camp Bethany Acres at Brighton, Camp Barakel at Fairview and Camp CoBeAc near the church.
★	, * A At the morning worship hour
at 11 a. m. pastor Wayne E. Smith will speak on “Can We Expect Miracles Today.”
The youth groups will meet at 6 p. m. David Brien will lead the singing and the Jet Cadet Choir
will sing during the “Warm the Heart” service at 7 p. m. The pastor will speak on “Elisha, a Man Who Met the Doubters.”
A singspiration will follow thi evening service when various mu sical groups from the church will be featur^.
A guest speaker, James Armstrong, will be heard at the 7 p. m. family Bible study hour Wednesday.
Conference Will Close
Members of the C3iurch of the Brethren will complete their world conference tomorrow. Under the church’s theme, “To Heal thei>B r 0 k e n,” the conference brought some 8,000 members to the University of Illinois campus,
Drayton Plains Ordains One
John Peter Becomes Presb/terion Minister
John Peter, son of Mr, and Mrs. Milton S. Peter of 6375 Lan-man, Waterford Township, Drayton Plains, will; be ordained to the ministi^ by a Commission of, the Presbytery of Detroit at the 11; i.m. worshipj service tomorrow at the Drayton Plains Community United Pres-' byterian Church. PETER He is a graduate of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago and has received his AiB. degree from Wheaton College and was graduated with a B.D. degree from McCormick Theological Seminary, (Chicago.
Peter has served as student fljfffi^tant in the Drayton Plains congregation for three summers and for one summer at the South-field United Presbyterian Church. He will begin work as assistant minister of the Mt. Pleasant, Mich., United Presbyterian Church in July.
Assisting in the ordination ervice will be the following members of the Commission, Rev. Paul Sutton of Southfield, Rev. Roy Lambert of the Lakeland United Presbyterian Church of Waterford, elders Dr. L, G. Rowley ahd Dan E. Williams of the Drayton Plains-congregation and the local mmister. Rev. W. J. Teeuwissen Jr., who will be moderator.
At the same service Rev. Dennis Dusek of San Angelo, Texas, will be installed as the newly called assistant minister of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church.
Dusek attended San Angelo College and received his B.A. degree fToitt Southwestern University in Georgetown, Texas. He was graduated with the B.D. degree from McCormick Theological Seminary.
Church Members Attend Conference
Members of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian.. Church will attend the Christian Workers conference at Canadian Keswick this week.
, They include Mr. and Mrs. Gray Graham and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brede and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Meredith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Meredith and the youth director.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weil and family and Nancy Giddings are attending the Full Gospel Businessmen’s Fellowship Conference in Dallas, Texas.
“Obedience” will be the subject of a sermon tomorrow at 10 a.m.
I by Rev. Theodore R. Allebach.
WORK BOOK LESSON - Workbooks complete with pictures are studied by (from left) Diane Hursey, 281 Dick; Lori Jo Vaughn, 144
Pontliis Pr«» Photo
Dwight; and Carol Graham, 275 Dick. The girls are attending vacation Bible school at First Christian Church.
FIRST baptist CHURCH
.><	CO«.OAKlANOANDSAGIt«WSTIiEETS
Itw. Itoburt H. Shulton, Poilor .
9:45 A.M, SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 P-M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP C5ROUPS 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP Hev. Shelton Preaching at Both Services WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MIDMFEEI^ PRAYER SERVICE
1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
of Drayton Plains
3010 Morllngton Rd. (OH Hatchery Rd.)
Rev. R. L, Gregory
SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 a.m. WORSHIP . . • • • -11 a-m-EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
Christ's Church, of light ■
NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotui Lakh School, Waterford Cor.’Percy King ond Harper St.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 A.M. Information coll OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710
Friendly General Baptist Gliurch
69 SOUTH ASTOR
“ '.1.
PeetUe Praif Photo
' DIP, SWISH -X A few more strokes and Barbara Baker (left) of 3069 Andre, Keego Harbor and Charlene Wilson of 1721 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor will complete painting a window frame. This is on of the activities in the Keego Harbor Church vacation Bible School.
Orchard Lake Presbyterian
Couple Honored for Service
Rev. Edward D., Auchard, pastor of Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian will present the first in a series of two sermons on the American heritage in Christian perspective tomorrow when he preaches on “Remember the Revolution.”
The Chancel Choir will sing ‘Ave Verum” by Mozart at 9 a.m.' and a trio composed of Helen Marttila, Jean Ashby and Sylvia Pascouau will present “An Instrunient of Thy Peace” by Morgan at 11 a.m.
Members of the congregation will gather at 4 p.m. for a tea in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John vilio are moving to Philadelphia.
A ★	★
Mr. Emmert was an elder when the Orchard Lake Community Church became a Presbyterian pongregation in 1943. He has served on the Session and as church school superintendent.
He was president of the Detroit Church School Association of the United Presbyterian Church
and has served on various committees of the Michigan Council of Churches.
Mrs. Emmert has been active in Sunday church school, a director of the vacation church school, a leader in the Women’! Association of the Orchard Lake Church, and a member of the executive board of the Detroit Presbyterial Society.
The pastor will lead a special seminar on the Christian faith for young people tomorrow evening at 7 p.m.
The Evangelism committee will meet Tuesday at the home of Charles Wright.
Chairman Gets 9th Term
The Church' of God, with some 20,000 persons from many parts of the world participating, elected Dr. Harold W. Boyer, Springfield, Ohio, to a ninth term as chairman of the policy-making Genera Ministerial Assembly- during its jusl-coricluded 74th annual international convention in Anderson, Ind.
'C Reorganized •
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
, e( Loner Day Solrti, 19 front St.
'. U A.M. —High Priest R. Muri*
7 P.M, —Elder Gerald Ouflond r.„„ .,o,..,,.oo..or	' fE 4.3293
United
Presbyterian
Xhurches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at Codjllac >
Morning Worship..... 10:00 A.M,
Sunday School......11:20 A.M.
Youth Meetings......5:45 RM.
Evening Worship .... . -7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer. . . 7:00 PM.
AUBURN heights
3456 Primary Street
9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11 ;00 A.M. — Morning Worship
DRAYTON
Drayton plains, Michigan
.7,30 P.M.
Bible School........9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship..... 11:00 AAl
Youth Groups........ 6:30 PiA
Wednesdoy Prayer and Study H<
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Abi^rt ond WllUontt Late* Rdi.
Stmday School A 9i30AM. for oil ages
Services 8 and I I’A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT I I AM rntyno E. Petmmt, Pastor

A friendly welcome
AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD'
Sunday School —.... 10 A.M. Morning Worship ........ 11 A.M.
Eve. Evongel Ser....7,30 P.M.
Honaltl t:oo$trr 538-6253
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 AM.
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Joelc H. C. dark, Poitor 858 W. Huron Sf.^____
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. MUSIC dnd EVANGELISTIC
7:00 P.M.
"The End of Your Search For A Friendly Church"
j. E. VAN ALLEN PASTOR
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
212BoldwinAve.	Phone FE 2-0728
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M.
• WoriMp 8,30 A.M. ond 11 A.M.-Sermoni "The FoundoNon ol Independence"
Bible School Program and Open House Sundoy Evening ot 7,00 •	No Vesper Service lor Summer
Rev. DWIGHT REIBLING, Minister
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-TI56 Roosevelt Wells, Soangeltst Sunday Bible Study lor all age». 9:45 o.m. Sunday Worihip Periods II a.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weakly Bible Study 8 p.m.
REVIVAL NIGHTLY
JULY 1ST thru lOTH 7 P.M.
LOWELL BAGGETT, Preaching, of Louisville, Ky. BAGGETT FAMILY MUSIC
Rev. Robert Garner, Pditor
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School (or All Ages. with NO Literature but the Bible.
HEAR DR. MALONE
teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON IO,15-ia45A.M.
Rev. Lelond Lloyd,
Supt. Auditorium Class
11 A.M. 7 P.M.
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium	.............
Baptism Every Sunday Night	Dr. Tom Malone, f
Hear Pontiac's Largest Choir Plus Musical Extras
NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FI 2-81
JOYCE MALONE, Director of Music
World Famous Pent Family Performing At All Services SUNDAY, June 30-10 a.m., 11 a.m. 7 P-M.
Gospel Recitations-Versatile Ensembles
TEN
/
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE^29, 1963
1ST SPIRITUALIST ^CHURCH "
S76 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE 7:30 P.M.

LUTHERAN CHURCHES I
MISSOURI SYNOD :|j
Cross of Christ
At Bloomfield Hills High School
Worship ot 10:15 o.m.	,:;:f
Church School ot .9 o.m.
Rev. D.H. Pauling,	Si
Pattor 646-6832	X;!
Erecting new church oHornPine-Telesroph nj;
St. .Stephen	||
Soshobow ot Kempf	xj]
David Ludwig, Pastor .-H ■	- ■	■	-" "ui. >:•
St; Trinity
Auburn ot Jessie (Cost Side)
Ralph C. Clam, Pastor
J Sunday School .........9:A5 A
S First Service.........8:30 A.M. Xj
Second Service.......11:00 A.M.
St. Paul
Jpslyn at Thirol
Rw. Maurica ShaqkeU j;| Early Service ..... 8:00 A.M.
Sunday School...... 9:05 A.M. {y
•I; Uste Service....10:45 A.M. ”
1 PEACE
A Seivtoe held at Wolerford Township High .:3 School, HIghlon* Rood ot Crescent Loke
ly SEhool 9 A.M.
S Worship Service 10:30 A.M. m '$■ Richard H.Feucht, Pastor ra

« Grace’ I
IS Corner Genessee ond Glendale xji (West Side)	I::;!
•i; Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor Ij!
S: Church''Service..9:00,A.M. M
S Sundoy School9:00‘ ‘ "
Church Service...11:00,
Sunday School....I liOO ,
"The Lutheran Hour" over
Congregation Gets Pastor
Rev. Dwight Reibling Arrives at Baldwin
Rev. Dwight E. Reibling comes to Baldwin Evangelical United United Brethren Church from Berrien Springs.
A graduate of Central Michigan University, he received his theological training at United theological Seminary in Dayton, Ohio. During this time he was a construction laborer for which he qualified as a journeyman cement finisher.
'■k
He also built several homes, taught in public schools and served three parishes before coming to Pontiac.
Rev. Mr. Reibling participated in the Ohio AFL and CIO merger convention as guest rector. He also represented his church in the first Clergy Economic Education Conference meeting at Beaver Island.
Rev,. W. E. Teague was appointed to the St. John Methodist Church at the last session of the
Lexington Annual held recently in Indianapolis.
The Rev. Mr. Teague comes from Rush Memorial Methodist Church in Chicago. He has also pastored in Horvey, III. and Flint.
A graduate of Chicago University, he has been a member of the Lexington Conference since 1946.
The Rev. Mr. Teague brings with him his wife Gladys and son Dwayne. They- are residing at 587 California Street.
Pontlae Prc» Phota
He is presently the director of camping for the Michigan .Conference.
Mrs. Reibling attended Highland Park Institute of Engineering and was employed by the Chrysler Corp. working on the Manhattan Project during World War II. She attended Andrews University in Berrien Springs.
NEW PASTOR — Rev. Dwight E. Reibling, new pastor ot ’'Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church, checks the course as an exchange student this summer. Pastor Reibling, his wife, Of his daughter Rosemary on the globe as she sails from Mont-' - and sons Clyde (left) and Lyle read the fir^ card received from real to Germany. Rosemary will study in Germany and Europe ■ Rosemary.
The Reiblings have a daughter Rosemary who will be a senior in Pontiac Central next y^ear. She left for Germany and Europe Sunday for the summer as an exchange student. She will study German language and customs. Sons Lyle and Clyde are in elementary school.
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
independent — Fundamental — Premillennlol
8th ANNIVERSARY ■ CELEBRATION

'The CALVARYMEN QUARTET" SINGING 10 A.M. to 12 Evening Service 7:30 P.M.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT
Vacation Bible School for the
piscopal Church of the Advent will be held from 9 to 11:30 daily July 8 through 19. Included in the program will be su worship, study, crafts, games and refreshments.
NORTH EAST,COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN	620 Mt. Clement ot feoHwrtlone
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - II A.M. WORSHIP Sermon by Rev. Henry I. Voelker L. S. SCHEIFEUE, PoUor - FE 8-1744	Nursery tor pre-tdiool children
Central Methodist
MILTON H. BANK Pastor
Rev, Wm, II. Brody, Assoc. Min. - Rev. Richard L. Clemons, Asso, Min.
:i; 3882 Highland Rd.
Morning Worship 9:15 and 10;55 ' "LIVE LIKE FREE MEN"
Dr. Bank, preaching
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:55 A.M..|
FIRST METHODIST
CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. HALL, Min, oF.Visilatioj . . South Saginaw at Judson
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A "MY NATIVE LAND"
Rev. Carl G. Adains
9:45 A.M.-CHURCH SCHOOL
MT. OUVE BAPTIST Tomorrow will mark the closing of a week of celebration in honor of Pastor Rev. Breaf Dyer’s fourth year with Mt. Olive Baptist Church. Services have been held nightly throughout the week.
All singing units of the city are invited to a musical program in honcfr of the Rev. Mrs. Dyer tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
An all-church banquet will be open to the public Monday at 7:30 p. m. at the church.
FIRST CHRISTIAN The third annual program planning council will be held tomorrow at Pine Knob Ski Resort. The new official board of the First Christian Church will be installed at the close of the morning worship service July 7.
Pastor Jack H. C. Clark and his family will attend the Michigan Christian Churches Pastor’s Retreat next week and will return to Pontiac Friday.
FIVE POINTS COMMUNITY The Moody science film,‘‘City of the Bees” will be shown tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at Five Points Community Church.
Some 30 members of the church will be attending the Canadian Keswick Christian Education Con-
ference in the Muskoka Lakes region this coming week along with some 50 others from the Pontiac area.
A special ‘‘American Foundations” service will be held July 7 at 11 a. m. in recognition of Independence Day.,
NEWMAN AME
Tomorrow is layman Sunday at Newman AME Church. Sun-school will be at 9:35 a.m. Dr. T. Wendell Williams will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. serv-
Dr. Williams, from Flint, is vice p r e s i d e n t of the Urban League, a member of the Mott Foundation board of school systems, and president of the Michigan Conference Layman’s Organization of the fourth Episcopal district of the AME chruch. He is the son of Rev. A. T. Williams, who was former Newman AME pastor in 1945-48.
The senior choir will present special music for the service.
Rev. J. Allen Parker, three choirs and members of the congregation will attend the afternoon service of the Collins Memorial AME church in Lansing at 3 p.m. Mrs. Vera Devore will be soloist.
FIRST PRESBYTERAIN
“For the Healing pf Nations’ will be the subject of a sermon by Rev. Galen E. Hershey at tomorrow’s services at the Fi Presbyterian Church. Margal Harths will be soloist.
Following the 11 a.in. worship Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Pattison are coffee hour hosts.
Young adultk of the church.
der the direction of Rev. Ppul D. Cross, will meet at 2:30 p.m, at the home of James Smith;
The congregation will convene at 11 a.m. tomorrow for a business meeting.
Rev. and Mrs. Hershey will be vacationing with their sons in July.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
At the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at United Presbyterian Andrew Stimer will recount the work of the Gideons as he brings the morning message. Elder Sam Sheehy will lead the service of worship. Music for the service will include a duet by Mrs. Robert Sipperley and Mrs. Paul El-well.

at the morning and eve^ ning services.
Mrs. Carmen Bratton will be presenting a message to the Youth Fellowship group at 6:30 P>m.
Services are in Spanish and are open to the public.	’
PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY BAPTIST
Rev. William'* H. Long, assistant pastor will be in charge' of the 11 a.m. service tomorrow and will preach the morning sermon the absence of the pastor.
Rev. Claude L. Goodwin is
TRINITY METHODIST
‘‘Seek Me and Live” is t h e 10:30 service planned for Trinity Methodist in Waterford lomor-row. The congregation, which currently meets at Schoolcraft School, holds Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. •
The senior high youth group is on an excursion to the Detroit Zoo today.
For the summer the junior MYF will meet Monday 7 to 8:30 p.m. and the senior group on Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. MEXICAN BAPTIST
The Sunday school of the Mexi-^can Baptist Church will have a ipecial service for promotion at 'll a. m. tomorrow with Rev. Isaias Hernandez Loera presenting the certificates of promotion.
Rev. Rafael Bratton, pastor of the Mexican Baptist Mission in Rockford, 111. will present the
presently touring the Holy Land and will return July 22. CENTRAL METHODIST
Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on ‘‘L,ive Like Free Men” at the 9:55 and 10:55 a.m. services at Central Methodist Church.
The commission on education will meet at the church library for a planning session Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
CONGREGATION B’NAI ISRAEL
The annual installation dinner dance of the. youth group of Congregation B’nai Israel saw Jack Bletstein heading the group as president.
Assisting him will be Sarajahe Serwin, first vice president; Allan Jacobs, second vice president; Pat Ressler, corresponding secretary; Joanne Waldon, recording secretary and Roberta Wine, treasurer.
Other offipes are Sandi Tauber, Lisbeth Koper, and Michael Fenberg.
Advisors will include Mrs. David Saks, Mrs. Edward
St. “John Methodist
New Pastor Arrives
REV. W. E. TEAGUE
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 North Rosslown	Rev. LeRoy Shof*r, Pastor,
.Sundoy School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.
Guest Speokar ond Special Music 7 P.M. Evangelistic Message.
No Prayer and Bible Meeting This Wftek

ALLIANCE CHURCH
S- S. 9:45 a.m.	Worship 11 a.m,
"GOD'S HANDIWORK ■EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
Musical .Program Includes
Choir — Quortet — Trios — Solbs
Guest Speaker Jomes Hubbord
■ MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	(	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL.....................10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR ...........11:00 A-M.
"DEVOTION”.
EVENING SERVICE ........... 7:30 P.M.
^	"GOLDEN WEDDING”
PASTOR SOMERS, preoching ot both services.
Public Cordially Invited
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE . REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR - ALBERT A. RIDDERINC, Christ.on Educotion,Director
Worship Service . . . 9 30 and 11 00 A M. Church School .... 9:30ond 11.00AM.
“WaUnford Toumship A nurican Baptist Churek"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
^ *^CRESE£t5T IMt ROAD N«r HATCHERY ROAD
Sunday School 9s45 AM.	Worship I I AM.
6:30 PAR. Baptist Fellowship
Large Parking lot	Nursery During AO Setview
Philip Jacobs and Mrs. Harry Serwin.
Aldersgate Dedicates Organ
Dedication of a new Baldwin organ will be formally made at morning services tomorrow at Aldersgate Methodist Church.
Several members and church organist Colleen Richar d s o n will be featured at the organ. Taking part in the program will be Larry Beckett, Annette Marscc and Sally Mapley.
Young people ot the church took the project of raising money for the organ for the church sanctuary Jan. 1 with a June 1 deadline.
Kev. Horace Marray’s sermon
DEDICATF. Organ -.Organist Coljeen Kichard.son of 103 West.Cornell plays the new organ at Aldersgate Methodist Church for
Larry Beckett of 5,35 Amberwood and Annette Marsee of 174 Lakeside.
1 to God.”
Williams Lake Church of the Nqzarene , 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minister
10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL H A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-^WORSHIP HOUR
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M, Hojfoce John Drake Sllvor Teo, Wgdn»>doy 7:30 P.M.
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL
5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. ,
Sunday School .... 9:45 A M.
Sunday Worship ... 11:00 A M. Y.P. Meeting ...... 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service . . . . : 7:00 P.M.
Wed. Evening-........7;,00,P.M.
V. L. MARTIN, Pastor
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE 2-6269
Listen to the "Harold of Truth" EoCh Sundoy—CKLW, Chon. 9—11 A.M^ Also WXYZ 1270 at 10 P.M.
BIBLE STUDY............9:50 A.M.
Classes for all ages
MORNING WORSHIP 10t50 A.M.. "Preparation for Worship”
EVENING SERVICE--------6 P.M.
"Spiritual Disease"
Bible Glosses for Everyone Wed. Night 7:30 P.M. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A.M.
World Known Tratl%llng PENT FAMILY
Performing in oil Sunday School Depts.
Gospel recitations, versatile vocal
and INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES SUNDAY, JUNE 30 - 10 a.m., 11 a.m., 7 p.m,
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Road

A.
Q’HE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUl^DAY, JUNE 29,
EtEVEN
Deaths in Pontiac Area
DONALD H. BUDD Service for Donald H. Budd, 56, of 4708 Highland Road, Waterford fowpship will be at 2 p.m. Monday at D. E. Parsley Funeral Home with buriar at Crescent Cemetery.
Mr. Budd died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a truck driver for Sealtest Dairy.
^rviving are his wife, <lewell, a' stepmother, Mary Budd, two; daughters, Lois of O^cford and Mrs. Judy Woodcum pf Walled Lake and four grandchildren. Also surviving are five, sisters.
SADIE HOPKINS Servke for Sadie Hopkins, 76, of 32 Murphy will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson Bird Chapel in Milford with burial at Wixom Cemetery.
Miss Hopkins died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a , short illness. She was employed by the Oakland County Register of Deeds office.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Taytor of Pontiac, Mrs. Hazel Bidwell of Northville, Mrs. Beryle Pettengill of New Hudson and Mrs. Doris Bidwell of South Lyon and one brother, Clair Hopkins of Clarkston.
ANDREW W. NEELANDS Service for Andres W. Neel-ands, 76, of 262 South Paddock will be at 7 p.m. Monday at Hjp>r toon Funeral Home ai^ 2 p.m. Tuesday at Weidman Methodist Church with burial at Forest Hill Cemetery, Sherman Township.
Mr. Neelands died Thursday after a long illness.
MRS. CECIL R. McConnell
UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. Cecil R. (Helen E.) McConnell, 49, of 18^ Alsup will be at 2 p.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mrs. McConnell d|lad yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are her husband, a son, Michael E. of Germany and heF mother Mrs. Burnice Rule of Long Beach, Calif.
AIm surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Malcolm M. Kidd of Orchard Lake and Mrs. Warren Henry of Hopkinton, Mass.
Alert teenager* will welcome this opportunity to master typing skill in a brief time. Everyone needs to know how to type. The smart person learns when it’s easiest, then uses it all life long.
Cool classrooms, plenty of free time for Summer fun. Tyj^ ing essentials may be mastered within one Summer. No homework.
The Use* of Typing Typing opens new vistas to the teenager. School papers look neater. Letters and stories be-come fun to write, easy to read. Grades often improve. In later years, many careert require the ability to type.
PONTIAC
BUSINISS
IS W. Lswranc* •— FI 3-7028 AIR CONDITIONID BLOC.
Fire Damage Totals $2,000 of Construction Site
A fire caused ^ sparks from a welding torch enmaged ituula? tion materials valued at |2,000 yesterday at a building under construction at 761 W. Huron.
Three companies of city firemen had the blaze out about an hour after it was first reported at 4:50 p.m;
New office* for First Federal Savings of Oakland are betlig built at the site.
The fire fighters were kept busy last night with two trips to an unoccupied house at 601 Bloomfield. An alarm at 9:16 p.m. was followed by another at H:47 p.m.
The fire rekindled after firemen left the scene the first time, No estiipate was set on loss. Careless; smoking by someone who entered the house is believed to be the cause of the fire. The dwelling is owned by the Oakland County Welfare Department.
Drug Firms Hit for'Deception'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two affiliated corporations which operate drug stores in Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia have been charged by the Federal Trade Commission with using deceptive pricing and other improper prac-Ices.
★ ★ ★
The complaint was filed against;
Revco, D. S., inc., of Detroit; Standard Drug Co. of Cleveland which operates Revco discount drug centers; Bernard Shulman, an officer In both companies; and W. B. Doner and Co., Inc., a Detroit advertising agency, and Oiarles F. Rosen, an officer of.the agency.
The FTC satd that it was false-y stated in advertisements that 1 purchaser could save 30 to 70 per cent by buying Revco merchandise.
DECEPTIVE
The commission alleged that a ‘consumer protective institute” seal of approval featured in the advertising was deceptive.
The drug chain’s merchandise was rwt required to meet any standards or possess any qualities or merits, nor was it examined or tested in any manner, the m said.
"The “institute" is owned and operated by Rosen, the commission said, and "is not, as repres-sented, 1, an independent research or testing organization; 2, an institute; or, 3, intended to protect or benefit consumers.
Sr *	★
Contrary to anoUier advertising statement, the FTC said, the Revco concerns have not received more than 575,000 testimonials."
Safe Job at Market Proves No Challenge
Someone had an easy time taking $370 from the safe of Terry’* Market, 12 S. Main, Clarkston.
Oakland County Sheriff’s dej)u-ties say thieves either knew the safe’s coombination, or else it wasn’t locked. There were no signs of forced entry. The theft was reported yesterday!
Stolen Shoes Too Large, h^e Tries to Return Them BALTIMORE (UPI)-A 16-year-old boy returned a pair of shoes to a store here in an attempt to exchange them because they were too large and was sent to jail.
James Jordan stole the shoes during a burglary at the same store in April, according to testimony at his trial in Youth Court yesterday. He was sentenced to not more than one year in the Maryland Institute for Males.
Sporks-GrifSh
FUNERAI.HOHE **Though^ul Sertdee**
M William* St. Phone FB <-S841
TWO KILLED - Two boys, 12 and 14, wre killed' this week when a car they had taken without permission straddled a guard rail near Grand Rapids, then exploded when it hit two concrete overpass pillars.
Two New Circuit JudgK Can Be Aaommodated
Maryland Man Guilty in Death of Negro Maid
HAGERSTOWN, Md. 13- A three-judge court today convicted WilUam D. Zantzlnger of manslaughter in the cursing and caning of a Negro barmaid at a Baltimore charity ball.
★	-w ★
Judge D. K. McLaughlin announced the verdict in Washington County Circuit Court,, along with verdicts of guilty in assaults by Zantzinger on two other hotel employes at the exclusive Feb. 8 ball.
★	★	★
McLaughlin said sentencing of
Zantzinger, 24, a 200-pound, 6-foot-1, southern Maryland farmer, would be delayed pending motions for a new trial and presentence investigation.	'
★	★	★
Zantzinger was accused of causing the death of Hattie Car-roll, 51, waitress who collapsed the night of the ball and died in a hospital nine hours later.
Remember Your Loved Ones With o
MARKER OR MONUMENT
SMERTY
mmTK. Ktsrmf..
MARKERS
*45““-
monuments
*150-
PONTIAC GRAIIITE 8 ^BLE Co.
Geo. E. Slonaker & Son* Our 32nd Year
269 Oakland AVe. FE 2-4800
Actress Anita Ekberg Sueid by Former Agent
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Anita Ekberg is being sued for $26,500 by" a publicist-business manager who says she owes him the money for delinquent fees.
Paul Ross charged in his Superior Court suit Friday that he worked for the buxom actress from April 11, 1960, to April 11, 1962, and was paid only $3,000 of his $29,500 fee.
While Oakland County’s two new circuit judges won’t have quarters for more than a month after taking office, they will be fitted in somewhere -r- Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors, said today.
Lilly is responsible for seeing that the new ^judges can be accommodated somehow during the interim.
He l a U he wUI make his recommendations to the county supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee before Sept.
6.
That is the date Gov. Romney has announced he intends to appoint Pontiac attorney Philip Pratt And Royal Oak attorney James S. ’Thorburn to the bench. POSSIBILITIES “Either the two judges and their staffs could use committee rooms in the new courthouse auditorium, which is scheduled for completion the first part of September, or they can be accommodated in the now-vacant county building at 1 Lafayette.-“If either of these Isn’t available on a given day, one of the new judges could be shifted into on^ of the other existing courtrooms if necessary.”
Rarely are all of the courts used simultaneously.
’There presently are five circuit courts and two probate courts in the tower, and space for another circuit court that is now being used to assemble juries.
Architects have been retained by the county to finish off the sixth circuit courtroom, and to divide space originally intended for one judge into chambers and offices for two and their staffs.
Eventually, the county plans to move the probate courts out of the tower proper when another wing can be added. This will make a total of nice circuit courtrooms, with chambers and offices, available.
The county is expected to need
the services of nine circuit judges sometime in the future. DECLINED WAIVER The County Board of Supervisors declined to waive its bylaws to speed construction of the sixth courtroom and chambers and offices for a sixth and seventh judge at its last meeting!
’Three supervisors objected, when a unanimous vote was required.
White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz said he voted against waiving the bylaws because the need for spending an estimated $96,450 wasn’t sufficiently explained by the buildings and grounds committee before making its rec-
“We elected supervisors have to be prepared to tell our voteys why the county money is being spent,’’ said Cheyz.
Waiving the bylaws would have speeded the construction by as much as two months, Lilly said. He said it should be completed now by mid-October or November.

An estimated 100,000 mortgages will be foreclosed this year, the Federal Housing Administration has forecast. Last year 86,444, or 0.4 per cent of outstanding mortgages, were foreclosed.
INDEPENDENCE DAY
bn# iKindrxd	y«nr« into the Colonhu
were feeed willi en eUeriiellve-rxntlnue to be itth-jecle dr derlure iheniHeNe* he Men, the haue wee debeled. Freedom w«« de.lr.ble but with it wei de«lh, by b«n»lng, (not e plc.ient ihoHRht) forflture of lend., money, i>er.on«l we.hh, poverty for their fetnllie*. A vole wee t.ken, A Decl.retlon of Inde-10 be dieftedi we live in the ihedow of-
We heve « little idee of the l women, eoeOiiled When our H ence wee edopied. DIetelprV Ihreeti threele 1 from <Mir ehore, reel.! dl.iiirbeneei ere a few of the farior. ihid huve di.turhed lie.
The heiiefil. that heve eeertied to in ere Inflnllei thet
iiiv	every men ei|iielily, w<	ft m«y liuUil ■
	‘::d. |t, live llie limit •>	f (Mir ptiyukil
	Inef, knew no lew Ihel ri	
	iielrlrlu *eve i:r e leyery, e forl:ine In	
	. Meke llili July 4ili rln* w	III: yonr pride,
	It::, rededirele nnriielvei I	0 llie precept)
of <c:r	■lion of Independence.	
*^“’VP0R1IEES-S1PL1:1 UNERAE HOME 268 Norll. I’crry .Sued	pho«# FR2.8278
Hope to Halt Work by W. German Experts
BONN, Germany (AP) - West Germany’s three major political parties have agirleed to seek a law banning German rocket experts from working in Egypt.
* * ★
The Giristian Democrats, Social Democrats and Free Democrats approved a resolution Friday asking Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s government to introduce the bill.
’"‘-A I
I®
Kills Self, Ex-Wife; Wounds 8
PHOENIX, Arix. (AP) - A 55-year-old man, having failed at reconciliation with his former wife, killed her and wounded eight other persons before taking his own life early today.
Police said Willie B. Williams shot himself in the chest with the 12-gauge sawed-off shotgun he used during his wild shooting spree.
Killed moments before was Minnie Jones, 52.
3 CHILDREN WOUNDED Three of the wounded were children of their 30-year maryiage.
Police said Williams shot Mrs. Jones and wounded the others after the door to Mrs. Jones’ ment was opened to him by a son shortly before midnight. -* Reported in serious condition at a Phoenix hospital were Willie Williams Jr., 32, the son, and Linda Robinkon, 9, a neighbor.
’The younger Williams was shot in the chest while facing his father. He staggered from the apartment and fell in a nearby yard.
The visiting Robinson youngster was struck in the head by one of seven shots police said Williams fired into the dwelling as he stood at the door. Shell casings were found scattered on the ground outside the apartment.
OTHERS HOSPITALIZED Hospitalized with lesser wounds were Mrs, Roberta Montgomery, 61; sister of the dead woman; Linda’s two brothers, Harry, 7, and Chester Jr., 12; two more ot the gunman’s children, Mary Alice, 10, and William James, 11, and Robert L. Walker, 12, a neighbor.
Hits Lack of Critical Viewpoint
U.S. Agrees to Sell ■fissile to Israel
MOSCOW (J) - An American delegate to the Communist-dominated World Congress for Women yesterday deplored the “villain image" she said some speakers at Ae meeting are drawing of governments they consider unfriendly.
★ ★ ★
Mrs. Elise Boulding of Ann Arbor, Mich., also protested against some Communist organizations lending unquestioning support to their governments’ policy.
Speaking for the American delegation, Mrs. Boulding said that some delegates to die cmi-gress were hampering understanding by depicting other government leaders as “die antagonist" and not as human beings.
Mrs. Boulding got applause from only a handful of the delegates. Most women attending the congress are Ctommunist or Communist sympathizers. RE-EXAMINE OWN’
She appealed to delegates from the Communist camp to “re-examine the words and acts of their own governments to see if they are conducive to peace.”
Mrs. Boulding added that she had the ||impre8Sion that some women’s] organizations a p -peared to assume diat their role is to generate popular support for the official line.
Mrs. Boulding represents the Women’s International League for Peace and Freedom, -a 48-year- - old feminist organization which she said opposes nuclear testing —“whether by the United States or the Soviet Union.”
She was the first speaker at the opening session after a day and a half of bitter in-fi^^ting among Communist delegates in dosed committee session.
The Chinese opposed the wording on colonialism. ’They insisted on the insertion of a condemnation of American imperialism. The resolution, which is supported by the majority of the delegates headed by the Soviet Union,. is limited to denouncing colonialism and neo-colonialism.
WASHINGTON (*-The United States and Israel have completed an agreement under which Israel will buy a battalion of H a w k antiaircraft missiles for about $25 million, it was announced yesterday.
The Army declined on military security grounds to say how many missiles are included in a battalion.
The Israelis sought the supersonic, mobile rocket because of what they claim is an ominous air buildup in neighboring
AF Fires Minuteman
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AI*)-A Minuteman intercontinental iballistic missile roared down the Pacific missile range Friday to an undisclosed target area. The Air Force described the shot—the 10th firing of a Minuteman frc»n the West Coast-^ a routine training exercise.
Pleads Guilty to Armed Iheft
Accused of Robbing Kidnaping Policemen
Frederick F. Hannah, 24, paroled convict accused of kidnaping and robbing two Clxford policemen and a police radio operator at gunpoint April 6, yesterday j) 1 e a d e d guilty to thf armed robbery pharge.
Hannah, of 20 E. Burdick, Oxford, entered his plea before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. Hannah was returned to the county jail In Hen of $25,000 bond to await sentencing July 23.
He was accused of kidnaping patrolmen Richard Laphier, 21, and Wendell Hill, 24, and radio operator Mrs. Lenore Westphal, 46, and taking $140 from the two officers.
w ★	★
The policemen said Hannah pulled a gun in the Oxford police station after they, arrested him for reckless driving. After forcing them into Laphier’s car, Hannah look them into Detroit where he left them in a motel, police said.
He surrendered to police in Oxford April 26 after returning from Florida where he had fled.
The kidnaping, charge against Hannah, who was on parole from a prison term for arson, is being held in abeyance pending his fencing.
LAKE ORION RESIDENTS Fellowship BAPTIST Church Sunday School and
Morning Service.......10 A M.
Evening Service....,.... 7 PM.
ORION and KERN RDS.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd.
Sunday School ... 10 a m.	Evening Worship .. 6i00 p.m.
Morning Worship ..11 a.m.	Prayer Meet., Wed. 7i30 p.m.
REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR	PHONE 647-3463
Thq early counterparts of modern pap^bacl^ books were parchment'books, move convenient to carry and read on teips than or-dinary papyrus scroHs.__________
CRASHED IRON CURTAIN - This is the armored reconnaissance car in which three East German border guards fled to freedom in Heringen, West Germany. Officials reported the car came directly aqross a meadow and crashed through three barbed wire barriers.
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People ....... 7i30 p.m.
.Sunday School and Worship....10i(X) o.m.
Sunday Evening Services......... 7-.30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7i30 p.m.
Church Phono................FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone...........	852-2382
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
W. A. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Saginaw
Bible School.9:45 A M.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Service .... 6:00 P.M. Evangelical Service . .. 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednesday ... 7:30 P.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:0D P.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY, JUNE 30 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. By the Students PARENTS INVITED
VU OE'Z ‘ • 31819 ONV S3AVW '03M
WdOC'Z ------ 33l/«t3S ONIN3A3
wasr-p ....... • • • • "S4 AM
VfVOfrlf'”......... aiHSHOM
WV OO'Ol....lOOHDS AVONnS
•« ““4l 'N 19
isioOHjaw nv;gis3M
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609
Sunday School . 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Young Peoples Service > Wed., 7:00 PM. •
CHRISTIAN , SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
■Reading Room
14 W. Huron St. ' Open Daily 11A.M. to 5P.M. Friday tq 9 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Streets
I
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY' RADIO STATION
CKLW
• 800 KC
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH .
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron)	335-2773 y
EVEREHE A. DELL, Minister
11 A M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL	"UNITY IS A WAY Of LIFE"
11 A M.-MORNING WORSHIP	Morcuiss Boch
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS
Tubs. 8 P.M. Billy Grahm Film "Touch of Brosi"
SUNDAY SCHOOL..........10 A.M.
WORSHIP  .............. 11AM.
EVENING WORSHIP
7 P.M.
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD
(fortiwrly Sl. tuke'i Mrthodlil Church)
SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Hazel Domrou July 7th Mathew Qonnell___________
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. - ■ FE 5-.9960
Sunday School.....	9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M.
Training Union ..... 6:30	P.M.
Evening Worship..... 7:30	P.M.
Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. Be our Gueit ond You'll be Blest End your search for a friendly Church
(Allllioted w
,E. CLAY POLK Pastor
the Soulhern Boplijt Convention)
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
The REV. C. g’eORGE WIDDIFIELD
Rector
The REV. WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER t. STEWART
Vicar	,
8:0t) a.m.-r Holy Commijnlon 10 a.m.“Morning Proyhr Holy Baptism Ond Sermon by The Rector —Church School
Ihurs., July 4 — 8 a.m. — Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
will meet i/i Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd.
THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar
9:30 •— Holy Communion and Sermon
; t', twelve■
THIf PONjTlA^; PRESS.. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
Women's Club Ends Season With Meeting
Past president of the Wa- • terford ^ Clarkstpn Business and Professional Women’s Club Were hostesses at the final meeting of the club year Thursday.
■it' ★
Outgoing officers conducted initiation ceremonks for four new members Mrs. Merle DeNise, Mrs. Eleanore Puglise, Mrs. Mix ‘ Thomas and Mary Warthen. Former member Mrs. Harold Soper was reinstated in the cliib.
★. ★ ■ ★
New officers were installed by Mrs. John Landon following the initiation.
★	★	★
Heading the group for 1963-64 will be Mrs. Eldon Rose-gart, president; Mrs. C. A. Crowley, first vice pitsident; Mrs. Robert DeBarr, second vice president; and Mrs. Lewis Cornell, recording secretary.
★	★	*
Mrs. William Stamp is corresponding secretary and Mrs.. William Muhme, treas-
Committee chairmen named by Mrs. Rosegart include Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Mrs. John Landon, Louise Jarvis and Mrs. Ralph Williams.
* * *
Others are Mrs. Edward J. Lally Jr., Mrs. L. V. Kline, Mrs. Robert DeBarr, Mrs. Basil Thompson and Mrs. Homer Tinney.
★ * ★
Club scholarship recipient Lind5 Chapman, Michigan State University student, was a guest at the meeting.
0-Way Opens Season
Pontiac residents filled out an enthusiastic crowd at Will-0-Way Apprentice Theater’s opening show, “Life With Father,’’ Friday evening. 'The benefits from the first night performance will go to tffe Pontiac Symphony.
The first three-act play to be presented by the student repertory at the West Long Lake Road playhouse, ‘‘Life With Father” continues this evening and Sunday. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Simon of Oneida were among jirst-nighters Friday at WilW-Way Apprentice Theater s “Life With Father.” The show benefited the Pontiac Symphony.
Golf League Members Gather at Country Club
Fairway Golf League members gathered for luncheon Thursday inlhe Pontiac Country Club with Mrs. Lee Ly-singer presiding.
Mrs. Delbert Hammett reported on the trophy committee and members voted on
Society Picks Chairmen
Methodist Circles Meet
end-of-season trophy awards.
Awards for the day were given to Mrs. George Watters and Mrs. N. Kilgore; with Mrs. Peter Waisanen and Mrs. John Steinhelper winning second place. (jr
Third place winners were Mrs. John Mistell and Mrs. Basil Foisey. Mrs. Marbra Childers won the putting contest.
Mrs. Lloyd Syron, -social chairman for the month, was
Seated well before Jhe 8:40 curtain were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haushalter, Scott Lake Road. They joined a capacity crowd at the playhouse for the first three-act play presented by the student repertory at Will-O-Way.
Woman’s Society of Christian Servicd, First Methodist Church, appointed new chairmen at recent meetings.
★	★	★
Marion Simons circle met with Mrs. J. W. Green of Cherokee Road. Mrs. A 1 i c e Rawley is new chairman.
★	★	★ -
Mrs. Clayton Rule entertained her circle at a luncheon in her North Anderson Street home. Mrs. Rule is chairman of the Agnes Stah-)ey Circle.
★	★	★
Mrs. Robert Alton opened her West Iroquois Road home to members of the Pearl Baxter circle for luncheon. Mrs. Clarence Hamel is chairman. *	*	*
Evening circles also met with their new chairmen.
Grace Otto circle members met with Mary Trask of Hudson Street; Vivian Otto circle members, with Mrs. Norman Todd of Utica Road. The new chairman is Mrs. James Van-Cleave.
★	★	*
All circles met for the monthly meeting. The program, “New Frontiers in Mission” was presented by Mrs. Dudley Colby. Assisting her were Mrs. Ben Shelton, Mrs. Russell Jacobson, Mrs. Rule	and	also	Mrs.	Harry
Going.
★	★	★
Each circle will meet the third Tue.sday of every month. The general meeting is set for the fourth Tuesday of the month.	Grace	Otto	circle
members will be hostesses for the July 23 meeting.
by Mrs. Bradley Smith, Mrs. Frank Syron, Mrs. Kenneth Bogard, Mrs; Ervin Richards and Mrs. Charles Barker.
To Participate in Convention
Kathy Asher, West Bloomfield High School senior, will participate in the national convention of the Fu-' ture Homemakers Association, July 8-12 in Kansas City, Kan. She is the daughter of the David Ashers, Orchard Lake.
Representatives from a 11 parts of the United States, including 20 local officers from Michigan, will attend the national program.
Kathy is president of the Bloomfield Student Council, apd a member of i the Na-. tional Honor Society.
Women Voters Attend Picnic, Meeting
Pontiac branch, Leape of Women Voters, met at the Crescent Point Drive home of Mrs. F. J. McGinty for their annual picnic and membership meeting Tuesday.
★	★ . ★
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Barney Habel.
- ★ ★ . ★
Reports on the recent state conference in Ann Arbor were given by Mrs. Lillian Davidson, Mrs. Robert Ankeny and Mrs. McGinty.
★	★ *
Laura Belz presented a resume of the state board’s activities during her 1962-63 ten-
Mrs. Davidson announced state league’s study program entitled “Public Welfare and the Relationship of Federal, State and Local Programs.”
Membership chairman Mrs. Ankeny out lined plans for the annual fall membership campaign.
Area Couples Exchange June Vows
Doud - Chamberlain
Charlotte Ann Chamberlin and Richard L. Doud exchanged vows today in the Central Methodist Church. Dr. Milton H. Bank performed the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of the James L. Chamberlins, Mont-calmj, phose a shell pink cotton dressmaker’s suit with matching accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. ★ * ★
Serving her sister as honor maid was Beverly Chamberlin of Washington, D. C.
The bridegroom, .son of the C. II. Douds of Dallas, Tex., _ had Charles R. Keathlcy as his best man.
The couple will live on Op-dyke Road.
' •
--r"
k
MRS. RICHARD L. DOUD
MRS. L. D. TllAXTON
Thaxfon - Flynn
The Larry Dee Thaxtons (Roberta Ann Flynn) departed on a northern Michigan honeymoon following their marriage Friday in the Judah Lake Baptist Church, where Rev. R. E. Molyneux officiated.
★ ★ ★
Alencon lace over white satin* fashioned a colonial gown for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fiynn of Bronston, Ky. A pearl tiara secured her illusion veil and white roses, carnations and stephanotis formed the bridal cascade.
Susan Wolf was maid of honor in pink lace and chiffon. Pink and white rosebuds, carnations and stepha-
notis comprised her bouquet. Bridesmaids Judith Ann 'Thaxton, Marsha Bishop appeared in yellow lace and chiffon and carried matching flowers.
. ★ * *
Eddie Thaxton was best man for his brother, whose parents are the Archie Thaxtons, Seward. Patrick Fitzgerald and Don Pace served as ushers.
A reception in the American Legion Hall followed the ceremony.
DeSantis - Farrell Elaine Mary Farrell and Airman 2.C. Benny DeSantis repeated vows this morning before Rev. Charles E. Cushing in St. Michael’s Church. The bride, daughter of the
MRS. BENNY DeSANTIS
MRS. L SCHON EM AN JR.
Thomas Farrells, East Run-dell, cho,se white silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with chapel train and Venise lace trim at neckline and waist. A crystal and pearl tiara held her fingertip veil and Stephanotis, roses and carnations '*1ormed the bridal cascade.
★	★ w
Wearing powder-blue chiffon over taffeta was Darken Farrell, her sister’s honor maid. She held a cascade of pastel pink rosebuds , and white carnations.
Sam Mandalari served as best man for the bridegroom, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DeSantis, Central Street. Seating guests were Albert, DeSantis and Donald Farrell.
Following a reception at the
The theater will also present weekend performances of three tragedies, one Shakespearean ..play and a musical.
★ ' -k -k
Other shows on the playbill this season are “Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof,” July 5-7; “The Crucible,” July 12-14; “He Who Gets Slapped,” July 19-21; “The Tempest,” July 26-^ 28; and f‘Finiari’s Rainbow,” Aug. 2-4 and 8-11. Reservations may be placed by calling the playhouse.
The later shows wild be given by adult and university students in advanced summer classes now being enrolled. Monday marks,the closing date for sumiher class enrollments.
Volunteers at Hospital Get Caps
Seventy-seven youth volunteers received their caps at Pontiac General Hospital Friday. This is the second class of Chndy Stripets to complete their 30 hours of probationary work this year.
In addition, 21 girls were given merit certificates for volunteering 100 or more hours of service.
k k k
Nine girls were recipients of the program’s highest award — a pin — for spending 150 or more hours in the youth volunteer service.
Marilyn S c h r a m, Mary Wetzel, Illene Parcells, Cor-rine Van Gilder are in this group. The list concludes with Mary Ann Kittl, Kathy Freeman, Judy Drum, Merrily Weber and Nancy Newcomb.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Carl E. Sproull, Mrs. Ethel Winkley, Mrs. William J. Dean and Mrs. S. V. Sekles.
At the punch table were Mrs. Lynn Leake, Mrs. Lena Wischman, Mrs. R. C. Mountain and Hazel Potts.
Backstage activities glistened under greasepaint and lamps as Will-O-Way students prepared for their opening show. Mrs. Peter Strand of Oak Park worked with Laura Derry, Birmingham,
while Patti Dell, Draper, and Sheryl Dooley, Wailed Lake, waited thgir turn.
' ij'''	' I ^	^	'
MRS. ROBERT J. KESSEL
Hotel Waldron, the couple left for Biloxi, Miss., where he is stationed at Keesler AP’D.
Scfioneman - Brunson
Breakfast in Rotunda Inn followed the nuptials of Sandra Kaye Brunson and Lawrence Joseph Schoneman Jr., today in St. Benedict’s Church. Rev. Richard Schoenherr officiated.
* ★ ★ .
Parents of the newlyweds are the Floyd E. Brunsons, North Winding, and the senior Schonemans of Marie.
A double illusion veil held by a seed pearl cap complemented the bride’a chapek^ length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with pleated tulle ruffles. Cymbldi-um orchids and Stephanotis rested on her bridegroom’s white gift missal.
YELLOW QLAROSES
Honor maid Cathleen Schoneman and bridesmaids Carol Simmons and Marsha Darling appeared in white silk organza with yellow rose printed oversklrbi. They carried yellow glaroses and white carnations.
dn the esquire side were brothers of the couple, best man Jan Schoneman, East Lansing, and usher Terrance Schoneman. Jack Brunson also ushered.
★ ★ ★
After a reception in Waltz Hall the couple will leave for thqli- northern Michigan honeymoon.
Kessel - Apigian
Bound for Florida and Puerto Rico are the Robert Joseph Kessels (Betty Lou Apigian) who spoke vows before Rev. Charles E. Cushing today in St. Michael’s Church. k k k
Breakfast was served in the Italian - American Club where some 300 guests will attend a dinner - dance this evening.
Daughter of the Mac A. Apigians of Alice, the bride chose a Bianchi original in white peau de soie with court train.
She wore a cathedral-length veil of French Illusion and carried white orchids and alstromeria.
WHITE ORGANZA
Wearing floor-length white organza were Mrs. Carl Dem-erjian, Huntington Woods, her sister’s bridesmaid, and their cousins Lucy Bargamian, Providence, R.O., and Virginia Demerjian, Dearborn; also junior maid Doreen Demerjian. They carried light pink and rose Virginia carnations with ivy.
Brlarcllff roses were added to the bouquet for matron of honor Mrs. Abraham Apigian.
Janice Doozan, Saginaw, was flower girl, and Gregory Demerjian carried the rings. * ★
The bridegroom., son of Mrs. Bertram L. Kessell, Delaware Drive, and the late Mr. Ke.ssel, had Abraham Apigian fur best man. Ushers were Edward McLaughlin, Lawrence Pfeffer, Frederick Reinke and Thomas Haroian, Liverpool, N.Y.
Hodge - Holliday A ballroom reception in the Dresden Avenue home of the Gene Duncans followed the Friday nuptials of Sharon Marie Halliday to Richard Earl Hodge in the First Free Methodist Church.
Daughter of the Elmer S. Hallidays, Monterey Boulevard, the bride chose white Chantilly Igce over satin with chapel train. A sequin tiara held her short veil of illusion. She held white carnations and Stephanotis atop her missal.
CARRIES CARNATIONS
Honor attendant, Betty Sandford, wearing emerald green taffeta, carried yellow carnations. Bridesmaids Kathy and Sandra Hodge, the bridegroom’s sisters, appeared in lemon yellow lace and held pale green carnations.
Denise Bell and Kevin L. Hodge were flower girl and ring-bearer.
k k k
'The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hodge, North Telegraph Road, had Theodore Grant Jr. for best man. Roger D. Brasseur Gerald L. Fitch, Terrance Son-tag and Randolph Adler comprised the usher list.
k k k
The couple will live in Auburn Heights.
MRS. RICHARD E. HODGE
MRS. ROBERT D. COON
Coon - Denham
A reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the vows of Bonnie Catherine Denham to Robert David Coon of Dwight today in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. C. George Widdifield performed the ceremony. k k k
Parents of the couple are the Allan J. Denhams, Oriole, and the James J. Coons of Jackson, formerly of Pontiac. , ★	★	k '
White rose-pointe pattern French lace fashion^ the bride’s gown and bouffant sweep train. She wore a veil of French illusion and carried white carnations, Stephanotis and Cymbidium orchids.
ATTENDANTS
Attending their sister were matron of honor Mrs. Joseph Haddad of Detroit and Julie Denham, junior maid. Mrs. Lawrence Leach and Jane E. Bigler were bridesmaids. k	k	k
Blue delphiniums, with white carnations and Stephanotis complemented their sheath dresses of light blue silk organza.
★	★	★
James J. Coon Jr. was best man for his brother. Robert Jones and Robert Cunningham ushered.
★	★	w	■
After a honeyihoon in the Upper Peninsula, the couple will live in Pontiac, 'l^e bridegroom attends Detroit College of Law.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURpAY, JUNE 29, 1963
THIRTEEN
Take Several Paii^ of Sunglasses
Plan Eye Care for Vacation
Planning a vacation ia pari of the fun; Wardrobe planning is basic. So is preventive —stocking your suitcase against emergencies with all the necessary small items which will help you maintain good health, Safety, and comfort.
Sunglasses come hi^ on this list, carefully selected according
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to the tyjpe of activities for which they will be used.
Sunglasses are your insurance against one of the most common vacation spoilers, glare fatigue. It can cause miserable headaches, nausea, and even double vision. Easy to develop just by spending a little too much time in the broiling hot sun, it is even easier to prevent simply by ing sunglasses during the bright daytime hours.
What is more, tests have shown that the person who wears sunglasses during the day will have better, more accurate night vision. This is because he has not appreciably reduced the amount of ‘‘visual purple,” ' substance which keeps his si clear and accurate after dark.
Without protection, the e. can be drained of as much as SO per cent of this important element during the hours in the sun. Unfortunately, its natural replacement is so slow that this constitutes a hazard for anyone who undertakes night driving after a day of outdoor activities.
If your vacation is going to involve cross - country motoring, wearing sunglasses during the day will give you an extra margin of visual safety, in addition to guarding against visual purple deficiency should you travel on after dark. The driver nd^ glasses which will reduce glare and brightness without distorting color to any great extent.
Green lenses are popular for this purpose, and the new gray, or “smoke" lenses are particularly effective. Clip-ons in either ^de are favored by drivers who must wear regular prescription lenses and also want anti-glare protection when they take the wheel.
Many keep a pair handy at all times in the glove compartment —a wise idea, too, for drivers who have their sun lenses prescription ground and also for these who wear standard sun* glasses.
If you are gping to spend your vacation at the beach or a summer resort, or are planning a cruise, you will certainly need
Honor Man of the Month
sunglasses. For activities in the bri^t sun, the new “wraparound” style is frequently preferred by both men and women. It’s a Very good idea, in fact, to keep a. pair in the beach bag along with other standard supplies.
For such a vacation, women _sually want a second pair with dressier frames for more formal occasions in the sun. Men, too, often like a change to the business-like black or tortoise shell frames when they don jackets and ties for lunch on a sunny hotel terrace.
When you travel abroad, never* settle for just one pair Of sunglasses in your luggage. Light, easily packed and carried, several pairs of reliably - manu-fa^red sunglasses will stand you in good stead; Take varied styles — perhaps a plain pair with simple frames, one of the^ popular wraparounds, and one of the slim-line rectangular type;
Then even if you don’t need a back-up pair because of loss breakage in some out-of-the-vi place, you wUl have fun changing off according to your mood and
Don’t rely on last year’s sun specs, either, to take you vacationing without checking them first. If you have glasses with scratched, chipped or cracked lenses, discard them in favor of new ones whteh will not im)?&h^ your vision in any way.
iEven when staying home, it’s smart to build a small sunglass wardrobe to see you through various sununertime activities. Protecting your eyes is one of the most important preventive steps you can take to insure full enjoyment of the summer sea-'
. E. DANIELS PONTIAC
U June
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Makeis Light of Bawling in Darkness
TULSA, Okla. (UPD - A grandmother, 82, who has never seen the interior of a bowling alley—and never will —has hopes of raising her 45-pin bowling average and breaking 100.
Mrs. Thomas J. Barkley 'recently won a runner-up trophy in an Oklahoma City tournament, despite a handicap. She is blind.
The U1V e r-haired Mrs* Barkley, sightless since an operation three years ago, had never been in^de a bowling alley until last summer. A friend encouraged her to take up tiio popular pastime.
Mrs, Barkley visited a Tulsa coriununity center and became acquainted with several other handicapped persons. Soon, she was working in cer-amicsF and bowling with the others.
The bowlers formed a team and began bowling each Tuesday afternoon. A Tulsa soft drink company furnished the keglers with shirts.
In late October, the Tulsans traveled to Oklahoma City to take on a team of handicapped bowlers there. Mr.^1. Barkley averaged 69 pins a gamO and won the second-place trophy.
“We’re just like one big happy family,” she said of her bowling friends, s “I once had a 98 game. I think I can hit 100 someday.”
Mrs. Barkley swore off bowling long enough to celebrate her 65th wedding anniversary recently. Her husband doesn’t bowl. He’s almost a “bowling widower.”
Seminole Hills 7 Rot>m Colonial
Excrilent wait side location on landscaped lot SOx16|. Center hall entrance, living, room 15x22 Vyith fireplace, sun room, (kll size dining room, wall to wall carpeting, modern kitchen, rear screened porch. Second floor master bedroom 10x22, plus 2 bedrooms ond both. Third floor room and storage. Basement recreation room, oil heat. 2 cat garage, paved drive. $19,500, mortgoge terms. Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M., 86 E. Iroquois Road.
ANNEH INC. REALTORS
28 E. Huron Pontiac FEderol 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sundoy 1-4
Mother-fo-Be Unmotberly Toward Child
Bv MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE What life lies ahead of this child -	• with a mother who doesn’t want
him?
Answer: She doesn’t know her baby. Now he’s just a heaviness in her body and an idea in her head.
A tirst pregnancy is not easy time. We seem to be doing all the giving and the baby all 'the taking.

Aisle Cover Useful
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY - I used this idea 14 years ago, and think it may help other brides. The church where I was married did not provide a white cover for the church aisle, so mother and I had to buy a whole bolt of bleached muslin
This was not the extravagance we first thought it was. After the wedding we washed it and mom took half and I took half. My first curtains were made from this muslin, as were the dust ruffles on my bed and mpny other small things. About « year later, the remainder made good baby crib sheets. MRS. c. A. ★ ★
DEAR POLLY—People who have seat belts in their cars find the belts tend to slip down behind the seat when not in use.
To prevent this, keep a few clothespins handy in the glove compartment and clip each set of seat belts together when leaving the car. They stay in place and qre ready for imm^ate use. .
★ ★ ★
DEAR POLLY - If you are the type of woman who appreciates her watch and rings, I am sure you will like this idea, idea. Screw big cup hookS into a wooden surface near your kitchen sink.	, .	. . u-i J
This is an ideal place to hang your watch and rings while doing the dishes, with no chance of their being thrown out in error. Also, a hook is good to have in the bathroom to use for your jewelry when bathing or washing clothes by hand. JUDY
DEAR POLLY — Toes always seem to come through the top of sneakers, no matter how much I pay for them. I find that putting a piece of adhesive tape on the Inside before wearing them helps f hem to last longer. ^	ANNETTE
DEAR POLLY — When shopping the other day I mentioned to a lady standing next to me that it was almost impossible to find wooden knitting needles in the stores. She said she had a pair, 20 years old, that her husband made from wooden dowel
At the hardware store I bought a dowel stick the size I wanted. It cost five cents. I went home and sawed it to the proper lengths, put one end of each stick in tlje pencil sharpener to put a point 6n it and then rubbed the points smooth with a fine sandpaper.	,
On the other ends I put a pair of pretty pink buttons, attaching them with all-purpose glue. I have what I wanted and hate to think of all the time I wasted looking , for such needles when they were so easily made at home.	J. C.
Share your favorite homemaking Ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. YouTl receive a brlghtrnew silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas In Polly’s Pointers.
He shortens our breath, re-steicts "our diet, overwhelms our waistline and forces us to lumber about in ugly clothes.
If, as too often occurs, we are the daughters of a mother who has made us believe we are' a disappointment to her, we may particularly resent the demands of our own unborn child. We will think of him as the same kind of Taker Who Never Gives as we have been told that we are.
★ ^ *
And we will express our resistance to him by minimizing his importance, by speaking of him as the Interrupter we will put in his place by refusing to nurse him — and continue the process of unrewarded giving.
It is at this point that a person who is fond of us can sometimes help by saying, “Nursing babies is an equal exchange. In return for our relieving them of hunger, they relieve our breasts of the pressure of milk. This is the beginning of fair exchanges between ns and them. Why don’t you wait to decide? Why don’t you wait until you meet this baby to decide?”
If you are not, fond of your son’s wife, she can dispense with your critical presence at this trying time of her life.
It is noble of you to feel such concern for the welfare of your grandchild. But he isn’t born yet, is he? His present needs are being well taken care of. Now toere is certainly no real cause for worry about him.
So, if you can feel no concern or sympathy for his mother --the child who IS born — you’ll do her a favor by keeping away from her, by protecting her against mwe experience of mothers who find her unsatisfactory.
Babies have their own ways of putting themselves over. But if their mothers are harassed by
too much disapproval before they arrive, their most powerful be-guilements can go unnoticed.
(Nempxpcr Ent«rprl»* AmclaUon)
Guests Dine With Shrine
Pontiac White Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, entertained past officers, life and charter members at a dinner Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
Several shrines Were represented from Michigan and Ontario. Mrs. Dorothea Shaffer, supreme worthy guide, was introduced. Mrs. Harold Radcliffe, worthy high priestess, welcomed the guests and Mrs. Lloyd Walt gave the response for the past officers.
Mr. and Mrs. Hancel Boat-right and the Walter Ander-sons were welcomed into the order. Dinner arrangements were handled by Mrs. Harold Schingeck and Catherine Mc-Crindle.
)u m 0-1IT8 8wn'irrrm»t»i rmmTrm
(hiUrei Minpleil in Ike Home
NOTE I We will honor oouponk, cer-liflcaie* end beby planit For more informalion drop In die uludlo or call FE 8-1888.

THE PHOTOGRAPHER
featuring
TRADITIONAL PORTRAITS James Frederick Perquette FE 8-4888
sujuiljuut

61W. HURON :
August Vows Set by Miss Fromm
August 24 vows are planned by Margaret Ann Fromm and Gene Arthur Reas. She is the daughter of the James F. Fromms, Major. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Reas, Going.
Adequate medical care requires an average of 1 physician per 1,000 patients, the U. S. Surgeon General’s Office has reported. More than two-thirds of the countie? in the nation have an aver-of only one doctor per 2,000 persons.
SUMMER PORTRAIT OFFER A LflVElV Ihl4 Bronzetoie Portrait
- 89'
and this coupon
Thlf oiTcr cxpirea July 27, 1963. Uroupt, Coolumet, Adiilu Sliphlly Hiaher. Open Mon.’Sul. 9 to 5, Fri. ilU 8
. Tlui* Coupon ami 89c
tiUllll-i hurfr'lo b« |iliolo,ra|ihr«l and from proof of Ihoir choiro, n I laU porirall. Ono prr ian.il>. Mb appoinlmr..! nao.«,ar>. Adult.. | hifihar. Chlldroii mu.l b« a«ro.npa»|ad h> paranl..
VARDEN STUDIO
2.'1 E, Lawrence
FD 4-1701
FAm ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
Your Nalghborhood. Pharmoefat
Ratpact eamwt ba damandad ... It mutt ba aomad. in tha noimal compatitiva wodd, latpact it aomad by ABILITY, HONISTY, INTIORITY,. LOYALTY and timllar vlrtuat. Maintaininfl your ratpact it a centinuing goal af tha phafmacy pnifattlan.
diaaaa Yaw Fhofinacltt at You	A
WaoMYowDactqr
’?■' il BaMwiN PharnMcy ,.j^V 219 SSL
STAPP'S.. . Annual Mid-Summer
Children's Shoes Girls' Shoes Boys' Shoes
SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING at 9:30
Our regular" stock of famous, value-mode shoes.
Air shoes selected from our stock of famous, value-mode shoes. Many, many styles. Casuals. Dress. Ploy. Saddles. Straps. But come in, choose those you wont at these sole prices.
ODDS and ENDS TABLE
(At our W. Huron Street Store Only) Play-shoes, Tenni* Shoes, Slippers. Come early for better selection.
$1
00
pr.
Boys, Girls, Growing Girls
Priced to $10.95. Choice of new popular ^ colors. Choice of dress and casual styles. , Choice of famous makes. Broken size ranges ... so make your choice early.
$299
pr.
Boys', Girls' 8V^-3 Sizes
A select group of our better shoes. The ( makes you know for fit, wear and value. , Reduced from up to $10.99. (deal school styles.
:$0 99
pr.
Discontinued Stride-Rite Styles
Boys' styles. Girls' styles. School and dress (J*
e a good stock and will try to fit every-
pr.
Big Boys' and Men's Shoes (
(W. Huron Store only.) Browns, blacks, c fords and loafers. All from our regular quality line. Sizes 3'/z-6, men's 6'/2-10.
:$^99
pr.
Glose-Out Tennis Shoe Values
American made tennis shoes. Big girls' end ^ ^ ladles' summer styles In stripes, paisley, solid yellow. Reduced to	Z— pr.
2
99
STAPP'S ’•
lUVINILI BOOTIRIf „ B. LsVreno# Bt„ Downtown {Opbn Frl. to S. Mon. to l:j»l
lUNlOR SH01S
... W. Huron St Tsissrsph
(Op«ii rn. to s, 1st. to i:ioi

FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESg, SATURDAY,’ JUNE 29, 1963
Newsman Acquires Paper in Dowagiac
'A forrtier Pontiac-Press advertising salesman David T. Hayhow has purchased the Dowagiac I Daily News from its present publisher, Caryl A. Herman^ it was announcedtoday.
Terms of the sale, effective Monday, were not revealed.
Hayhow is the son of Hillsdale Daily News publisher E. C. (Ted) Hayhow, former Pontiac Press city editor.
A graduate of Michigan State tlniversity, the younger Hayhow has been publisher of two Illinois papers — the Savanna Times-. Journal and'the Northwestern Illinois Dispatch — for the last five years.	^
Prior to serving on The Press, he was on the staff of the Charlotte, N.C. Observer and the ' Hillsdale Daily News.
Hayhow, his wife Janice, former Press news department employe, and their family plan to move to Dowagiac in the immediate future.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
W*ST ♦ KQJ
[ (1>) 4AKJ7C VQlOhS ♦ ASSS ANcoo
A108S4S
410»«S4 4>98'78S9 AA2 SOVTH
4KQJ104 Both vulnoroble
Fbm 2 V Pow
Pass Pas Opening
By OSWALD JACOBY
You should never use Blackwood when you are void in a suit. But what do you do when your partner uses Blackwood and you are void somewhere?
The approved procedure jump right to six in the suit that i shows the exact number of aces I you hold unless JACOBY you are afraid that your void suit is one in which your partner is .strong., In that case you merely show hoW many aces you hold.
North’s jump to six hearts showed two aces and a void suit. South assumed that the void suit would be clubs. It did not seem^ likely that it would be diamonds and obviously it wasn’t spades.
A conservative South would probably have settled for the small slam on the theory that if East held the club ace there would be no real play for seven, but this particular South was an optiihist. He believed that aces were always where they should be in this best of all possible worlds so South went right to seven hearts.
He did not like it when the king of diamonds was opened, but everything worked out nicely.
South took the dummy’s ace of diamonds, ruffed a diamond high, led a heart to dummy’s eight, ruffed another diamond high, led the king of clubs just to see if
the ace would cover and ruffed with the deuce of trumps aftor West played low, ruffed dummy’s diamond high, led his last trump overtaking in dummy, cash^, dummy’s last trump and paused while East considered a
At this point- East was in a ]ueeze. He was down to six cards and had to jettison a si in order to hang on to the ace of clubs. This made all dummy’s spades good and gave South his slam. •
Q^The bidding has been; South	We»t-	North
1*	Pom	1*
You, south, hold; . . , -AAQ65 4K32 4AQ8 AA6S What do you do?
A—Bid olx. dUmondi. Tour partner 1* * tryinc for * aUm ond -you are perfeetly wllllnr tor him to go aU tho way to seven If he feels like it.
TODArS QUESTION You opob one spade holding; AAQS6S VX88 4KQ7 ♦K»4 Your partner responds two hearts. What do you do?
Answer Monday
Piscover New Stand of Michigan's Tree$
LANSING OIPD - Michigan Department of Agriculture officials found some 18,000 extra acres of White pines, the state tree, during a recent aerial’ survey of Chippewa and Mackinac counties.
Ah aerial survey of 1,205,000 acres in a D.S. Forest Service helicopter revealed the additional white pines.
Department officials said much of the Michigan white pifle was lumbered off around the turn of the century and it is noW staging a surprising comeback.
White pine stands nOw cover approximately a quarter million Michigan acres, according to department officials.
BEN CASEY
* Astrological Forecast ^
*	^	'	' A
. . , AstrolOir P»I»U »h» w»y.”
pj?Y OFF Seeds previously planted start to sprout. Don’t upset applecurt with ills-
TAURUS (April 20 avoid delays, er trips, legal ma
also good for OEMINI C
connection with aiic ...... (or relaxation
, and (or attending church; '(amlly gathering.
May 21 to June
a^W
‘'‘cANCKr''(June 22 o\itlcts for seh-expresslon. Olv self. Take right steps now and tike care of IlscK. Means
crous. (orglvtng. Day 'lips. Exoclle-' rlttng.
ir MONDAY IS YOPR BIRTHDAY .
■ -Bpendcnt In thought, actl,—
........ loyal and will light lor what
you believe l^rlght.^ ^
GENERAL TENDENCIES:
LEO (.
0 Aug. 21)‘
rthlttng wrlllng. exprcHs-rest within (amlly olrclc.
...... .--‘ding to greater 8E.
CURITY. Gel	. Keep eyes
„ iSYtuime*' fooSng 'back'or b?ooXi Money pressure eases. Splr-• luial advisor oilers source o( Inspiration; “rdo iovTl ones Day to "count youi
'’'lTbRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. Dayglo dc
youVseU,'* you also make
cyde h!g!i’‘‘'You® cVn bTfiidependeJtl AND
‘*'sC0RPi6 (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21); Don't be ■irfttrt of "shadows. Oel to ihe ncan t tli matter Display tutegrlty. coura«. Set ekaniple which Inspires (amlly men bcrs liTcnds, associates. Cycle very higl SAGITTARIUS <Nov^^22^ ‘^changes'- a o.IeTndeYE'MOTIONAL'p'^IlESSUR B
*''c*APRlCORN (Dec.^ decent* a SeteV*'palld>«‘"re5Sl^X inoujeel you

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. day lor TESTING, maklno e;. developing hobbles. Especially i cooperal^ig In community, chur
ni;
imlly
>. 20 to March 20); Bac tlon. Means do more ays to achieve goal. 1 rs happy by taking at happens In your own h * ★ *
SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTTOAY
i TAURUS: TAKE TIME,
Irecdom. Relieve ‘’^■lAURUS (April
tradition Indicated^ Be^ 'hu*"FAfR. Bright
GEMINI (Mai

e 1^1): Watc
day lor reading gelling house In Key Is being amiable, opcn-ir avoid EXTREMES.
CANCER (June 22 to .July 21):
.--..a with plans. Good lunar asp
• ■■ • 'B creative
inlng *and'Icing with
day •‘l^hllghts^^C
) (July
22 to Aug. 21): Inveaiigaie^
■ttor *or^super(ldar exnl security demands that
everywhere I Day tor oncer, ouu i/ position. Proper attitude can make you LfflRA (8ept, 23 to Oct. 22); Figure out why you are spending more than you •hould--lhon do aomcthlng about 111 Daj (or you to take stock, Your abUlly to per cetvf hidden meanings very much hi
*''»COBPIO (Oct. 23 to NOV. 21); Excellent time (or making new contMt^ both iodal and business cycle high. Pounce on OPPORTUNITY. Lead the way. Good for lovOe buKlhFinB luid gruBter •BU'dla-
'“sAOITTAr'IiIJS^ '(Nov, 22 to DeC._ 21): Tom away fears. InhlbltloiiB. You ijaojhtly
Sieh ?„'‘1i,ur’‘'frv'o':ri(^"ldy’'7ou “i
realize it! Slop brooding and utart acUvlty.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jin. 20); StreM r^':;^.'W"®“Be^•pr»"'*roS••c.n^el ‘ a:k*"‘(oT“U'*Siuc*b"i
Means ADVANCE SLOWLY_^
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2' to ahow your worth, opportunity. It you way. Tendency le Ii
you. Go with the tU., — ..............
"piSCIBS *(%b. 20 to Ifarch 20): Be dynamic, enlhuelaatlc. Bet example. Shuw that you are UNDERSTANDING.-----------
a hearing. It get your to "push''
'A -■
■ I \ ^ ^ ’i /
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
-PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
FIFTEEN

^----------------------
I ' .;• ,	........................•,
-V
for LIVING
...--------------i_______------------------------____________________________________________...........................................
STRICTLY MODERN — Living in this glass and brick home is never drab for the Betterlys. With glass all around, there’s fun all around with the whole outdoors to enjoy. The roof of the house juts out toward Gilbert Lake like a
giant swordfish poised for action. Mrs. Betterly’s private little greenhouse is a huge screened-in porch.
WALLS ARE BRICK-This is the first thing you see when you enter the Betterlys’ spacious home. The planter to the right seems alive as
water splashes down three levels. 'Three wide ^ steps lead into the living room and there is a breath-taking view from every side.
MASSIVE FIREPLACE - Huge logs are placed in an upright position for burning and can be seen through the windoW-walls from the edge o.f the lake! One of the nicest features of
this fireplace is that it was constructed 4 inches lower than the floor level, thus keeping the ashes where they belong. Mrs. Betterly can walk right in to place the firewood.
f Home Appearance Is'Out in Space' '
PHOTOS AND STORY BY REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor
F'rom the moment you set foot in the Lew Betterlys’ home on Overlea, you m’e aware that this house is completely out of the ordinary.
The widespread use of floor-to-cciling plate glass window-walls, the peaked ceilings and wide openness that abounds produces an “out-ih-space” atmosphere.
Except where privacy is desired, there is a fluid continuity in the main living areas that seems to mold the home together like a smooth flowing brook.	'
There are angles everywhere — in the brick walls, the cypress ceilings; the plate glass windows and slate-covered floors. All doors and cupboards have long, brass piano hinges for more solid opening and cltfsing.
The architect-designer, Harold Turner, a former associate of Frank .Lloyd Wright, planned the kitchen in the heart of the house So that the hostess could be with her guests while preparing dinner. Windows set in the 14-foot-high ceiling make the working area a happy place to be.
Upkeep of this modern two-bedroom house is at an absolute minimum. Electric lights scattered all over the house are recessed in the ceilings. Most of the walls are brick and angled in such a way that doors (with the exception of the bathroom) are not necessary for privacy.
The plate glass of the living room goes down into an indoor-outdoor planter and it’s hard to tell what’s in or whnt’s out. The ceiling-high fireplace is designed to burn logs 5 feet long by standing them on end, antj when in full glow looks like a giant bonfire burning.
Actually, there is not a great deal of floor space in the house. It’s the magnificent high structure of the ceilings, the large expanse of glass and openness inside that makes the charming house seem larger than it really is.
KITCHEN AREA - The ceiling of this kitchen stretches up 14 feet to windows that can be opened. Comfortable simplicity-one of the many moods of this house—is clearly evident
in the working area. The upkeep is at a minimum, and the hostess is always with her guests as she prepares dinners or afternoon teas.
OPEN, SPACIOUS — It’s hard to tell where the inside of fhei living room ends and outdoors begins because the plate glass windows go directly into the slate flooring. The very
same slate is carried out onto the patio giving the appearance of flowing continuity. The cypress ceiling also juttf out through the glass forming a wide overhang.^
RESTFUL — Ilie soft warm glow of the brick walls was copied in the bedspread and loveseat. Doors lead out to a small patio, and the seagreen draperies can be pulled all ttie way
across for complete privacy. Off tue master liCdroom is a small screened-in porch for sunbathing or just getting a breath of fresh air.
sixteen
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1963
YOUR HOUSE EQUITY WILL MOVE YOU IN OR$90<^DOWN
•	100* X 120'Let	• 3 Bedrooms
•	Range and Oven	• Paved Streets
•	Fall Basement	• Gas Heat
•	All Brick	• Ceramic Tila Bath
• Lowest FHA Terms
Sm Mo<i«lt 2107 Pentiae Trail at Waick Rd.
Open Doily 9*6—Sat. and Sun. Noon-6
York Bsildiis Co. Phoso; 6244711
35 Million Bathrooms Drain Water Reserves
The old tin tub and the outhouse of grandfather’s day have given way to approximately 35 million modem bathrooms today.
A a rggult, Americans are making heavy demands on their water supply. It is estima^ that by 1975 toe per capita use of water will reach 165 gallons daily..
Hom^kers, builders, architects are all looking for kitchen equipment—including sinks—that will not only do the job better than ever but will enhance the looks of toe kitchen.
GARAGES
DEAL NOW and SAVEI
No Money Down
UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY
SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK
DIXIE
UtfNP CoMinwiioi, hg^ S7MinR|iMU«4N)
SMimm CManW Mw aMl Mip«t Mh
Can for Fn* Estfmcrta
OR 4-0371
Opan DailF and Sun. 9-7 PM
MODERNIZATION
ATnCS-REC. ROOMS-ADOmONS PORCHEO-BREEZEWAYS INSUUTIOM-ALUMINUM SIDING
IT ADDS VALUE to a hoihe property to build R substantial outdoor fireplace. A handsome brick model with work space, storage cupboards, hooks and shelves for utensils and slots for adjusting grills is made with Pattern 243. This pattern, which gives illustrated directions and material list, is 35 cents. It also is in the Home Improvement Packet No. 29 with three other patterns — all for $1. The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept. Bedford HlUs, New York.
After you’ve worn a suit or ress, allow it to hand out and ir overnight before hanging it back in toe closet.
Visit the Exciting
“VIRGINIAN”
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
3667 Ureno St.
WatUnt Hilli Subdiviiion
KAMPSEIV
REALTY COMPANY
1070 W. Huron FE 4-0021
SIDIHG SAU
BIG SUMMER SPECIAL!
We're oventocked and mutt t< 35.211 iq. ft. of material—to
NOW IS YOUR
SIDIN6
5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft. for.... ?

Your Choice OF COLORS
Completely Installed— No Hidden Extras— All Labor and Materials
ESTIMATES
Right in Your Own Home
NO OBLIGATION
CALL NOW
Operators on Duty 24 Hours Including Sunday
Calm 4-4507
STERLING ENCLOSURE
LOT OWNERS
THE SIESTA - With OveriiM, Largo 20x26 Garage
.r r L. JkHHf
thlt	■■■■■■ LESS THAN RENT...
beautiful, 3 - bedroOm MIM	, , ,,
,	,	m^B	^M	includes 20x26 doubt*
ranch, 56 long	bV ^^m	garage. Delivered to your
n '	— "W*
..............For	IJg jHH lllllllll^^ fiNfail	Construction
You owe it to yourtelf to let a Caddie Home expert thow you what he can and will do for you.
HOURS; Saturday - 9 q.m. to 6 p.m. - Sunday 12 Noon to 9 p:m. - Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
A	HOIiTES	r*MollToi	PP 1963*^
A Tm Ta T	i	caddie homes, inc.	I
■ J Am I W	TIVT*	*	9700 DIxl. Hwy., Clark.ton Po.t Offlee	■
*	’	I ''Gentlemen, please send me more Intormo- |
_	^	J	*	*	tlon obout CADDIS'S'Exe Home Ownership
Betwoon Pontiac and	Flint	|	plan.*	|
9700 Dixie Hwy. US-10	I ‘	......... '
13 Miles Northwest of PontiBO	(Address.......:................... |
on way to Flint on Dixie Hwy.	(City..............Phone........... |
Clorkston Phone 625-2611	J
Mddern Tep^e Has Big, Broad 'Woof'
California has fathered a host One of them is the A-frame house.
Easy to build, low in cost, and practical to live in, toe A-frame gained popnlarity on the west Coast as a vacation lodge Becanse it’s perfect condition %r beach house, ski lodge, or lakeside living, it is now catching on ail over toe country.
The A-frame, long favored by woodsmen, is ideal for areas that suffer severe winters. Its high pitched roof-wall sheds raiii and ^now easily and rebuffs high winds.
★ ★ ★
One company, which makes precut A-frame houses, uses asphalt shingle roofing because of its durability, wind and fire resistance, and wide choice of colors. It selects wind-resistant asphalt shingles with a factory-applied adhesive. The self-sealing shingles, which have the UL label, are applied in toe usuol way, but the adhesive bonds each layer of shingles to the next. EXTERIOR AREA Since the largest exterior area of an A-frame house is toe “woof,” or wall-roof, its appearance is important.
★	★ it
If the house is at toe beach or in any area exposed to beating sun, white or pastel asphalt shingles are best because they reflect much of sun’s heat.
In shadier areas, any of toe many asphalt shingle celors can be chosen to suit indivld-nal tastes.
One advantage of the A-frame is that there are no pillars, posts, or load-bearing walls.
ir it ir
This simplifies construction, lowers costs, and adds to living space. Non-supporting partitions can be moveable, making it easy to arrange floor space to suit individual needs.
A 24x30-foot A-frame can be arranged to include two bedrooms in the second floor and a large living room, dining area, kitchen and bath on the first floor.
If more space is needed, two or more of the structure can be placed end to end, or, with pass-les added, side by side.
ir * it
According to toe company their homes are simple enough to be
built by the average do-it-yourselfer. Construction is simplified and costs kept down by using stock window units of ponderosa pine.
Build the Basement Safe for Work, Play
What would it cost to make your basement a safe place to work or play?
If you provided a completely safe way to get out of the house by means of llre-pro-tected stairs to toe first floor, the cost would be about $2,000.
If you provide a separate exit from the basement to toe yard while the house is under construction, the cost for the exit itself, the steps leading from the basement to the grade and aU all-steel hatchway to cover the steps, the total cost would be about $170.
★ ★ ★
These figures suggest the Importance of including a separate exit from the basement to the outdoors when the house is being planned.
Families like a portable fir^ place and a large equipped kitchen in their second homes.
WATCH
for I CORWIN LUMBER C0.’t '
NEW
office;
HOURS;
ON , OOLLEOTIONS PLEASEI I
CORWIN
Lumber and Coal Go.
117 S. Com FE 2-83l5<
A-FRAME—Broad expanse of asphalt shingles on this A-frame house resists High winds, rain or snow. This practical home can be ideally added on to, even by an amateur do-it-yourself.
LAKE-FRONT HILL TOP HOME SITES ON WATERFORD HILL roe INVOMATION OAU,
Wofurford Reolty
tsn Dili* uwr.	*»-w
Strving All Your PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Yeors EAMES& BROWN, loc.
K ruw St.
Window Fills, door Irafnes, and other trim should be painted first with a smaller brqsh whether they are to be the same color or a different color frqm toe main
RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODILS JiMt Wait of M-24 Bahind Alhar* Country Couiln Optn' M Nooa 'til 8:00 F.M. Dallp CARLISLE building CO. 682-1565
This Bell Haven 3-Bedroom
RANCHER
SHEU
^4,990
OB Your Lot
Includos: Aluminum Siding, FufI Basomont
Painting* WoJI • Pn"'P.*_Sy»lic _ _ ^ ^
” 7ktu$a0»ini»YourB^,^tvi^ulSo^4>ruii!rt^lomM SMdFrMCotoloa	Cull or Mall foi *
Nam.^_______________________'.... '.. ALPINE BUILDIHO 00.
...	7M Bonita-MiHord.Mioll.
Addm.-------------------------------- IH-f3T0 9r EM M2M
mBuUdiiiotoYowrnam
ProtRCt Qhlldren, pets, property
ANCHOR' FENCB
■	Bright aOedundnim or ifno-daditMloonetnietloB
■	*nghtetuidexd chain liito or ckiiapwovmModanimedi
■	Famous sqaaniMote and getM R Iiwtallatkm by factory-trained iaowe
■ Oldest, largartteioe-nuklHr for itomaa	liwwpgv]
—ooaat to ooaat	—
AS LOW AS 36.00 A MONTH
rwtekla n*t Boa. AnUaU.
FE 5-7471
0 Down Paymant • 36 Mentiis to Pay • 1st Paymant Sapt>
Pedy-Bflt Garage Co.
BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES
7722 Austere, Waterford
YOU CAN PAY MORE .. . BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER
Let us come out and show you pur models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans.
NO SUB-CONTRACTING. DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
CUSTOM BUILT
a IRICK • PRAHI
NO MONEY DOWN
All Werk is 100% OMTeiriMtl
up to 5 Taors to Pay
OR 3-5619
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM
FREE ESTIMATES - FHA TEEMS - CEMENT WOBE a B.«rMU« Emm. a Bre««w«r» a F«A«. a BmIIb. a S
choo.e from.
■ and paint coaU.
• ing Hand Sarvict.
SAVE ON THE SWIFT SAVON-40
*5199
■wm*a tMW Com a at 4-B#dta«n Hobm Hort'a tha honM buy of tha yaarl Arrange it with 3-bedrooma and a dining room or aa a 4-badroom homa ... tha floor plan’a flexible. Swift will aract it for you on your lot with lithar a alab or full foundation. Swift’a Savon ia truly Spoca Magic... makea livable apace uaa out of ovary square foot of floor epece.
NO MONEY DOWN HELPING HAND SERVICE
There’e not one r«l cent to put	Swift makea its easy to finiah you
down on a Swift home whan you	home youraalf. You can aave thou
own a lot. 16-yeart to pay in equal	sands of dollars in labor
monthly payments. No "balloon” Swift’s “Helping Hand” f
SAVE ON THE CAPRI
a Ream. Btt >MX RpUt.XdnraI
*9475 J9900
Wonderfully luxurioua home with epacioua bedroomaand full aiza family room for the family who wante the very beat'yet must be budget minded. Swift’a Savings Program can put you in this huge, li«ebla home! Learn how now.
notes, no red tape, no lot reatric-tiona. Credit ia aa aaty aa opening a charge account
-..„..a you how, helpe you do,it Buy aa litUe or aa mucn "akillad” man-houra aa you need.
NO PAYMENTS FOR 3 MONTHS AFTER DELIVERTt I
CATALOQ SHOWS 87 MOOELSI, Coma Out Today or Mall Thlt Caupan
TOWNSEND-SWIFT HOMES. INC.
28d far fuH«olor twIR
TOWNSEND-SWIFT
HOMES, INC.
281. Up.., Rd.	.
(M-241 UU 0,l» pF 3.0030
a Milas Norlh «r rantlae B Mn W WWWW
OpaH Mon. flirt Sot. 12-7 SimdaT I tO 8
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ON A SWIFT HOME ALL YOUR OWN
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,, gfATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1963
SEVENTEEN
ROSS HOMES
Cwtm Hoffli BulMara CaHAbMtOur NOUSi TRADE-IN PUN 1941 $. t«i«fraph FI 4-0591
SEE MODEL HOMES AT 2350 PONTIAC TRAN
a«tw«u D«ek«r Md B»gt»rir
TBU^ 110,800
on Your Lot, or Oun
\ Moratt^
Wo will bulM your rfroam boma to your own tpacificationil
Far "lattar Cuitam Hanat" Call
Fnriek’t Bra*.
FE 2-2951
USED HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE CALL FOR LISTING
363-7643
EMPIRE BUILDING CO.
PONTIAC Rockcoto PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINT WALLPAPERS Z Sourti CaM	332-4443
Home Contains Rumpus Area?
Do you have one area ih your house where your children are free to come and go without worrying about spilling things or causing excessive damage to ‘ “re?
Psychologists say that Uie child who is allowed to let himself go and “let off steam*' occasionally wU develope into a happier adnit than one who is always reqnired to be neat and ’clean.
They: say that the modem housewife and mother is justified in maintaining standards of clean-Ifness in the major rooms of her house, but that she should set aside a section where the children can play naturally and en-thus,ia8tical!y.
★ ★
The ideal area for this purpose is a basement playroom where toys and games can be stored, where children may play without fear of spilling paints or modeling clay and such equipment, and where they can raise their voices without fear of disturbing other family members. .
If your basement has a separate exit to the outdoors, and
GOLF MANOR
^14,990
BEIT SMOKLEB Bailden
M,S«I PbM* OR S.WU L«»M AIrMrt Rwi4 n«t«MU M4» MS PmUm Lull* Ml.
all-steel hatchway, your children will feel free to come and go without causing damage and wiil be able to give vent to their natural instincts.
The hatchway has spring-balanced lifts which make it easy for a youngster to open and close.
Should Study Data on Building Materials
It is always good business for the prospective property owner to study the technical information availabie on all mnterials specified for use in the construction of his new building project. ★ ★ ★
This procMure would include the study of hardwood flooring grades as mentioned in the specifications prepared by the architect.
Toll yovr liovbloi to Bar OUeH Bully Uni
All major manufacturers of bathroom medicine cabinets are producing models with locks, reports The American Home Magazine. The locks retpiire no key and can be opened easily by an adult but cannot be opened by a small child.
:	QUALITY VINYL SIDING!
U. # Costs more, but worth much, much more • Mode to lost the lifetime of your home III • Much tougher, color clear through, not just a point
IF YOU ARE WILLING TO RAY MORE TO GET MUCH MORE IN QUALITY, BEAUTY AND DURABILITY . . . CALL
JOE VALLELY CO.
PHONE FE S-9545
FHA Terms • UcsnMd • Imwsd • RsfarsMss lurRisIwd J
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
3BEDR00M H0ME,M6u«tM2**M0NIN
eEEQ
TBI-llVK HOWE • iNOUSIU^mSI
rTTTlij |2in,TELt6RAii'R^^^
I SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAO
BLOOMFUiP .
GLASS or SCREEN
nno ENCLOSURES
QMUiT jir uw, uw mcES
We Will Enclose Your Present Wood, or Metal Patio Covora With Screen or Gloss
CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATE ON
3LUMIIIBM BWBiBB and SIBIBB NOTHiNGDOWN
SMALL MONTHLY
PAYMENT _____________
CUSTOM AMWWG
1661 S. TELEORAPH-PONTIAC
CALL
FE 5-0571 FE 4-»»43
D»nNCTIVE RANCH - This attrscUve ranch Ims three bedrooms, two full baths, and touches of glamor that make it fun t9 own. The exterior is brick and fieldstone with a,
fetching flagstone terrace between the protruding wings. A handsome lamp is an accent at the end of the terrace,wall.
J82 Statistics A three-bedroom ranch wiUi two full baths, living room, dining room, fandly room - kitchen, covered * porch, attached double garage, full basement. Living area is 1,968 square feet in over-all dimensions of 33 feet 6 inches deep by 81 feet wide.
House Designer Solves Old Bathroom Problem
By JULES LOH
For some reason, many builders are reluctant to discuss an important feature of their home, designs.
Perhaps they think to do so would be indiscreet, but more likely it’s because they’re so seldom proud of it.
That feature, of course, is the bathroom.
★ *
Architect Lester Cohen has no such misgivings — for either reason. He knows, as the head of a family of seven would be expected to know, |he daily demands placed on a home’s humble facilities.
He has suffer^ through the morning rush hour, the before dinner hand washing and before bed teeth brushing; he has seen small boys tear through jthe house from the backyard on an urgent call and heard the plaintive “please hurry!” of young girls outside the dW.
He also knows that few families can afford n separate bathroom for everybody — the dream of every harrassed father.
So, as today’s House of the Week he designed a home, J-82. in the series, guaranteed to make life easier for a fahiily of five or six.
EXTRA SERVICE
It only has two bathrooms, but both-are arranged to perform extra service.
The bathroom adjoining the master bedroom, for example, has a second door providing access to Ae family room and kitchen area as well as the backyard. '
This makes it convenient for daytime use by the family without interfering with the parents’ morning and evening privacy.
♦ ★ ★
* ’The main bath is large, and equipped with both a tub and a stall shower and with double lavatories — a setup geared to serve a brace of kids at a time.
The house is a handsome three-bedroom ranch 33 feet 6 inches deep by 81 feet wide which would fit on a one-third acre plot or even a quarter acre plot in many communities.
This house, characteristic of
Cohen designs, makes maximum use of every square foot (the house contains 1,968 square feet of living area) and at the same time includes touches of glamor which make it fun to live In.
'ne living room, a spacious 23 feet by 15 feet with a wood paneled fireplace wall and a vertical framed picture window overlooking the front terrace, is dropped a step below the rest of the house.
’This sunken position is accented by balcony rails at the large flagstone reception foyer and the dining room. The combination of the three rooms makes a dramatic and gracious formal area.
The informal and housekeeping areas are equally well integrated.
The kitchen is efficiently laid out in a U-shape with triple windows over the sink which as- l sure plenty of light and fresh air as well as excellent supervision of the backyard.
A long counter with oveitang-ing cabinets separates it from the family room, and the combined area is 20 feet by 14 feet.
A mud room and laundry adjoin the family room at the rear service entry. The family room also is equipped with a large closet, which can be used as a pantry, right next to the basement stairs.
Adjoining the dining room and behind the garage is a covered flagstone porch, ideal for outdoor dining. Another outdoor area, nseful as well as fetching, is the front terrace between the two protruding wings. All three bedrooms have cross ventilation, and each has at least two closets,
: facilities throughout the house are excellent; there are eleven closets in all.
Painting Horizontal Stroke Best?
Weather conditions make summer the best time to apply paint to your home and garage. Here’s a valuable tip to help you get a professional-lmking job.
Paint horizontally, not vertically.
It will be worth the additional effort if you not only use horizontal strokes but also complete a Horizontal band about two feet deep, then move the ladder and continue the band to the end of the side being painted.
■k it, -k
Incidentally, start at the top and work your way down, completing eaves and overhang before starting the side.
Home buyers today are looking for an “extra.” One of the biggest appeals is the use of ceramic tile in kitchens, recreation rooms, patios and elsewhere around the home. Real tile gives prospective purchasers assurance of continuing style and minimum maintenance.
FLOOR PLANS — Living area totals 1,968 square feet in over-all dimensions of 33 feet 6 inches deep by 81 feet. Basement includes spacious storage area plus room for informal recreation and utilities. Laundry is located on main level, convenient to living and sleeping areas.
Thin Polish Dries Hard
Home economists suggest using thin coats of polish for floor care.
With heavy coats of polish, only the surface hardens. Below the surface the polish stays soft, absorbs ground-in dirt and offers littie protection. Thin coats dry thoroughly, are tough and protective.
HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a S(k;ent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan.
Enclosed Is 59 cents for baby blueprint on	|
design J-82 □ I Enclosed Is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet	□ j
City .
Patching Roof? Play If Safe
While you wouldn’t try to repair a roof on a cold day, don’t attempt it on a hot one either. Pick a day that is warm and cabn, not windy.
k k k
If yon aril the sort who gets dizzy on a stepstool, forget about the weather conditions and hire a roofer.
Sloping roofs especially are not for anyone but the surefooted.
Pass-Through Saves Steps
In days gone by the swinging door was used to separate the kitchen and dining room. This old-fashioned barrier provided plenty of laughs in those Mack Sennett comedies when it opened into the cook carrying a trayload of dishes.
However, the swinging door went out with the Keystone Kops and tossed custard pies. In its place is the pass-through. This opening in the wall between kitchen and dining room also serves as a snack bar and is a real saver of time and steps.
To make the pass-through and other kitchen work areas pletely functional, they should be surfaced with a durable material such as ceramic tile. You won’t hear the words “scorch, burn, blister or sear” in ceramic tiled
Flat roofs can be tackled by any careful person.
INSANDOUTS You may want to repair your roof because you’ve detect^ a damaged shingle or a tear in the roofing from the outside. Or you may have noticed a leak from within.
If the latter is the case, determine the exact point at nliich the water is entering. Where water drops to th^ attic floor is not necessarily the point at'which the roof is leaking.
'Trace the leak back to its origin and mark the spot. Look for light coming through the roof.
Push a wire up torough the spot so that you can locate it from outside.
k k k
Roof . most accessible to repair 1 the flat roof, the type sometimes found on garages, porches and even homes.
Generally these are covered with roll roofing.
Small cracks in the material should be filled with asphalt cement. Spread generously with a trowel.
kitchens, unless they’re used in reference to accidents where substitute materials were installed in drainboards and sink tops.
k k jk
While real tile is scratchprobf, just one slip with a knife often can mean permanent damage if the pass-through and other kitchen counters are surfaced with a plastic laminate.
“dream house” homesUes
Waterford Hill Manor
SAMUEL BRODY and SONS
SEE OUR NEW
WATER FROHT MODELS
CAPE COD »nd TRI-LEVEL
Piiced From $21,490
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•	PERMANENT BRICK CONSTRUCTION
•	LOWER INSURANCE RATES
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•	THIS IS "GENUINE" KILN FIRED BRICK
SiOL.D]
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BATEMAN
REALTY CO.
FE.8-7I6I
377 S. TELEGRAPH-/’O/Vr/AC
THE SIGN OF ACTION
mMM COOLER homk*
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ALUAAINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO.
4)12 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619
BUG FREE 0U1G00R LIVING w»h
buq-free
OUTDOOR LIGHT
PHONE 6T3-08j6
M&S GUTTER CO.
4102W.WaNonBlvii.
TRADE-IN
Sacrifices
BarfBln Butinass Loeation In Union Uko ViHagn To Ml* hlghotf bidder goo* riih
$19,800 . . . NOW $16,500. Cembiiie your buaiiMW and mi-
WHAFS YOUR OFFER
C. SCHUEH
, FE 8-0458
BuU HwUhth* tmmUfid
TEMCO*
Pre-Vent*
WaU Yntnace It an cffidcnC it paya for itidE—in com* tan, Hfcty, and economy.
with l«$i fuel comumption. a Easy installatton-iM costly duct work or cnimnay nMdtd.
MM) BTU MTS Far lalled I WMk
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
OB 3-4492 QR 3-5632
YOUR 3 Bedroom $0 QQO
18 EUCLID ^fOVFV
HOUSE 128 EUCLID
IH DEVANT CO.
TRADI n 2-1164
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANI
Let aur axparts thaw yau ana af our many famous garaga plant detigned not only to protect your cor, but ono that will enhonco the beauty and add valuo to your home. If you hovo a particular plan in mind, we can bring it to lifu in specification. Since 1945, families throughout Oakland County have turned to G&M for the quality craftsmanship desired hi oil their building needs.
UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA
I special finance PLAN | Tlirauah our 20-yaar mortgage plan IS we can contolidate all pretent bllli ^5 :i| Into one low eaiy monthly payment. &
nBWnilEJWLD
e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED AHICS e KITCHENS e BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e KiRCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS
|iO || CONSTRUCTION U&ITI COMPANY
225D Dixie Highway, Pontiap
OPERATOR ON DUTY FV 0 1911 24 HOURS DAILY rC ii*"lA N I
r:
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
Pontiac Theaters
.'I	^ EAGLE
■f Sat.-Mbh?. “Gorgo,” Bill Trav-;^rs; “Tanganyika,” Van Heflin, Ruth Roman; “Dojg of Flanders,” David Ladd.
Tues.-Thurs.: “Stop, Look and Laugh," The Three Stooges: ‘‘Alligator People,” Beverly Garland.
Starts Fri.: “the Black 55oo,” Michael Gough; “Hercules Unchained,” Steve Reeves; “No Tlfee for Sergeants,” Andy Grif-fith.
HURON
Sat.-Wed;; “List of Adrian , Messenger,” George Scott, Dana •AVynter; “Pepe," Cantinflas, .^fehirley Jones.
Thurs.f “Firefly,” Jeannette MacDonald, Allan Jones.
2, Starts Fri.: “The Ugly Ameri-*«an,” Marlon Brando; “Pajama . Game,” Doris Day.
■ STRAND
Now Showing: “The Wonderful World of the Brothers Grinun,” Laurence Harvey, Claire Bloom, color.
See Father Drown When Canoe Flips
ABINGDON, Va. OJPl) - A high school basketball coach drown^ yesterday while his wife and two children helplessly watched /rom the shore.
•k *	★
Basil R. Harless, 32, a coach at McLean High School in Fairfax County, was jp a canoe with three youths when it tipped over. Hijs companions made it to shore, but apparently Harless was unable to swim.
/Icahod ^
DINNERS
Open Mon. thru Sat. 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Cany-Out Service
Following JFK Trip
Shuffk Is Expected in Diplomatic Posts
WASHINGTON (AP)-U-S. ambassadorial changes in a number of important posts from Europe to Southern Asia are expected to be announced in the weeks following. President Kennedy’s return from Europe.
The switches in prospect involve a number of resignations. Still, officials pointed out that diplomatic assignments are regularly rotated and some of the envoys appointed during the first year of the Kennedy administration are now up for reassignment after two years in their overseas posts.
★ ★ ★
Administration sources gave these among the changes in the offing:
Charles W, Yost, a deputy representative to the United Nations under Adlai E. Stevenson, to become ambassador to Yugoslavia. A career diplomat, Yost would succeed George F. Kennan, who is returning to the Institute for N.J.
OFF TO BURMA
Career diplomat Henry A. By-roade, a senior adviser with the U.S. Disarmament Agency, to be ambassador to Burma. He would John S. Everton, former Ford, Foundation official, who is resigning after having been at Rangoon since 1961.
William Attwood, a former newsman who has been ambassador to Guinea since 1961, to succeed Ben S. Stephansky as U.S. envoy to Bolivia. Stephansky, a former labor specialist, js in line for a high ranking job in the State Department’s Inter-American Affairs Bureau in Washington.
Delesseps S. Morrison, U.S. ambassador to the Organization of American States, is expected to resign this summer. A former New Orleans mayor, he is expected to run for the Louisiana governorship.
G. Frederick Reinhardt, career diplomat who has been U.S. ambassador to Italy since 1961, is ill and a replacement is being sought.
Thomas C. Mann, ambassador to Mexico since 1961, is reported considering resigning in the near future. He was a Texas lawyer
befoi-e entering the foreign serv-ithe traveling White House an-|foreign service officer^ as ambas-ice .inl942.	pounced an important change—sador to South Viet Nam. Nolt-
M^ile President Kennedy was Henry Cabot Lodge to replace |ing’s next assignment has not yet visiting Ireland earlier this week]Frederick E. Noltlng Jr., a cafeer.been set.
Haggerty and Union Lako Rd.
iM»S TONIGHT -yp;lKsne]iri
EM 3-0661 Open 7:15
SUNDAY
ikueiY
AMERiCinr
Must Bring: Facilities Up to HealtK Standards |
CEDAR SPRINGS (UPI)
City officials are under state i ders to take immediate steps bring the dty’s water and sewa facilities , up to standards of the Michigan Health Department.
The department action came in the wake of a recent voter rejection of a full-scale watbr improvement program.
News of Area Service Personnel
An average egg weighs ope; tenth of one pound .
Former Naval reservist Richard T. Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold, 4474 Major, Waterford Township, turned to Norfolk, Va. after completing 11 weeks of training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111.
★
He will be stationed aboard the Forrestal, an anti-aircraft carrier. The navyman is a graduate of Waterford Kettering High School.
★
Also completing basic militarj^ training is Pedro P. Vasquez at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex.
now stationed at Chanute AFB, 111.
Airman 3. C.
Vasquez works in the finance offices at Chanute.
He graduated from St. Frederick’s High School.
His mother Mrs.
Frances Vasquez	’
lives at 46 Omar.	VASQUEZ
★ ★	*
Airman Basic Stanley A. Mor-ley is reassigned from Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., to Keesler AFB, Miss, after completing basic military training at the Texas
Richard Smith, son of Mrs. Dorothy L. Slankard, 3211 War-ringham, Waterford Township, graduated from the Illinois center early this month. The former Waterford Kettering High School student will spend 14 days with his mother before reporting to a ship in the fleet.
Harold F. Jenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jenson, 720 Knoght, Milford, graduated from the California base in May. He spent two weeks with his parents befoi'e reporting to Machinist’s Mate School, Great Lakes, 111. Following this, he will go to Bainbridge, Md. for one year’s instruction in nuclear and thermodynamics.
. ★ ★ ★
Two other area navymen have completed training stints. They
MORLE?** HARDY
Kenneth Warren Hardy has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex.
Airman Morley, son of Mrs. Violet Morley, ISSVi Oakland, will train in his new post as a radio and radar maintenance specialist. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School.
Lt. Hardy, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Hardy, 412 South Glenhurst, Birmingham, is reassigned to Holloman AFB, N. M. for training as an information officer. He is a graduate of Birmingham Seaholm High School and received a bachelor of scl-' ence degree from Western Michigan University.
★ i
Three area men completed ten weeks of basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. and at the San Diego Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Frank J. Becker, R-N.Y., served notice today that he will move July 9 to force House consideration of a proposed constitutional amendment to permit prayer in the public schools.
On that day, Becker said, he will file with, the House clerk petition, which if signed by 218 House members, would bring up for debate a prayer resolution he has introduced.
His move to amend the Constitution stems from a 1962 Supreme Court ruling which outlawed recital in New York public schools of a nondenominational prayer drafted by the State Board of Regents. The court ruled odt required bible reading and recital of the Lord’s prayer in public schools in decisions earlier this month.
BLUE SKY
33Z-3200
^RTING
SUNDAr
THE MOST IMPORTANT AOVENTURE OF OUR TIMEI
lilieUGiy
AMERiCRN
in his most powerful role!
Eastman
COLOR
are Robert Henderson, hospital seaman, and Bill Malile, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maule, 3365 Bathurst, Qvop Tovimship.
Henderson, son of Mrs. Dorothy Van Dyke, 545 Montana, finished 40 weeks of training at the Navai Hospital at San Diego, Caiif. before graduation in May. The local corpsman reported to the Naval Hospital at Great Lakes, 111. for a tour of shore duty with the hospital staff.
After graduation from the Naval Training Center at Great 111., Made spent 14 i‘ with hlo parents before reporting to Pensacola, Fla. for 25 weeks in communication technician school. He is a former Avondale High School studettt.
Solon fo Ask Rule to Allow School Prayer
Rusk, British TalkonN-Fleet
State to Hold Rights Confabs
DETROIT UPI — A series of public meetings with retailers, employers, educators, real estate brokers and other persons with practical concern for civil rights issues will be one of the first moves by Michigan’s new Civil Rights Commission.
The step was outlined by Gov. Geroge Romney yesterday in a speech to the National Association of Newspaper Editors, a Negro journalists group.
The meetings, Romney indl cated, will take place soon after he appoints the bipartisan, eight - member commission which is called for in the new constitution.
They will be aimed at breaking down racial barriers in various fields where questions of “equal opportunity,” or the lack of it, are frequently raised.
Romney said he will ask the commission members to come up with ideas of their own on implementing the constitution’s language, which gives the body broad powers to investigate cases of alleged discrimination based on race color, religion or nationality.
Goldwater Hits JFK Shortage of Funds
NEW CASTLE UP) - Sen, Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., talked like a presidential candidate but remained non-commital about his )lans last night at a rally where le lashed President Kennedy for ’inaction” on Communism Cuba.
LONDON (AP)-Secretary of State Dean Rusk fconferred today with British leaders on the U.S. project for a mixed-crew nuclear fleet in preparation for the Amer-ican-British summit' parley this weekend. ,
Officials of both countries reported there is little likelihood President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, who are meeting Saturday and Sunday, will reach any firm decision.
About the most that is likely to emerge, according to qualified informants, is an arrangement for eight interested North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries tq begin studies in Washington the legal, military and political aspects of the plan.
*	★	★
It would create an armada of 25 surface ships, each carrying eight Polaris missiles. The discus-will be belt} without any commitment by the participants to join the project just yet, the sources said.
★	★	★
The Americans consider the project as a means of effectively containing West German ambitions for a nuclear role.
The	British	are	doubtful	about
the	military	feasibility	of	the
scheme and of its necessity at this time.
MON. - TUBS. SPECIAL
of a "Double Dutch" Homburgor (55e)
tV<» Carry Oat Hrrvlrr
(ANY FLAVOR)
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DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 1T1 WEST MONTCALM OpeR II a.m;to H p.iii.
PICTURE OF A MILLION AMAZING THRILLS!
2nd HIT!
Unconvinced About TFX
WASHINGTON - A Republican senator says he wasn’t convinced by Secretary of the Navy Fred North’s testimony defending the Pentagon’s TFX contract award.
“If wc; had heard nothing else, the secretary’s testimony would have been persuasive,” Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota told a reporter. “But there are a lot of ways in which it fails to square with the testimony we had heard before. It didn’t convince me.”
LUCKY 13
KIDDIE SHOW
TUES.p JULY 2nd
KIDS I3«
(undtr12)
PHONE FE 5-8331 WITH THIS COUPON 10;4S A.M. to liOO KM.
CHllDREN‘KUnder'^ 114^ 7M£e:

THE PONTIAC l*kESS> SATUBOAY, JUNE 29, 1963
NINETEEN
Wire Fire - No Crow
MOSES LAKE, Wash. (AP)-A careless crow with nowhere t perched on a wire and started a fire that blackened, alas, SO acres of grass.
When it touched a transformer the climate turned warmer.
By firemen overheated the blaze
was defeated and they found wh^ they looked-^
The crow had been'^cooked.
Request Turned Down LANSING (UPD-The State Civil Service Commission turned down yesterday a state employes request that it abolish juresent restrictions on political activity and outside employment by state employes. '
METRO eOLDWYN MAYBE
t9OC]0CldQl3
PRESENT
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TECHNICOLOR*
TODAY:1:00-4*45-8:30p M.
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WORTH A TRIP TO DETROIT
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst President Kennedy has gotten his licks in West Germany and next week it will be President Charles d ej Gaulle’s turn.
And if it is any! balm to the German ego, another]
distingUishied visitor also is p
proving to Jhe Ger-i man people that] they are indeed]
'wanted.” I___________ __________
This latter is NEWSOM Soviet Premier Jiikita Khrushchev who ostensibly is to help Germany’s communist strong man Walter Ulbricht cele-
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COMFORT

GIVE YOURSELF A BREAK!
Dine Out This Sunday at the Pilot Light
sir ^ ,	, 5ym|jy
aV^ Roast Chicken $I.SOii
Oriiiins, Vt(., I a I.
• Baked Ham.....$1.35 M
Candiid yimt, Vig., • I B.
Pilot light Restaurant .
Pontiac Airport Tarminal
De Gaulle, Khrushchev Follow- Kennedy
Germany Draws 3 Big-Name Tourists
brate his 70th birthday. Khrushchev will stay on the eastern side of the wall, so his route will coincide neither with that of Kennedy nor of De Gaulle.
Yet there is a suspicion that his motives are not too different from those of the other two. In the West German press there is speculation that Khrushchev already has made preliminary moves toward a contact with West German assistant chancellor Ludwig Erhard, who is scheduled to step into the shoes of outgoing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer this fall.
FIRST MOVE It is speculated that a first move was made through Berth-old Beitz, a representative of the
German Krupp industries, who re* cently talked with Khrushchev in Moscow and followed that up immediately with long, and so far secret, talks with Erhard in Bonn.
A further preliminary was Moscow’s clear indication that it hoped to step up trade with West Germany.
* ★ ★
- The Soviet-German trade agree-. ment expires at the end of this year and must be renegotiated.
All this leads up to Khrushchev’s cnii'ent visit, and the further interesting line of speculation that results from the wall which the Commnnists threw across Berlin on Aug. 13 two years ago have not been entirely as expected.
In a visit to East Berlin last
January, Khrushchev conceded that the waif had created ‘‘certain discomforts.”
WALL COMPLEX’
But a more troublesome aspect of what the Hamburg'’newspaper Die Zeit calls the ‘‘wail complex” appeared in the cool re-ceptibn given by West Berlin businessmen to Soviet attempts to contacts either by diplomats or trade missions.
The ‘‘wall complex” also clearly must affect Soviet relations with any West' Germany gdvern-whether it be Adenauer’s or Erhard’s
★	★ A
It seems possible, therefore, that beyond helping Ulbricht to celebrate his birthday, Khrushchev also will tell him that some
EX-JFK COOK — Julius Spessot, 32, Italian chef who was No. 2 cook at the White House until recently, was amused at President Kennedy’s recent remark at an Army mess in Germany that “we don’t eat this well at the White House.” “He said that to be nice to the cook,” said Spessot.
"•	-f f'
Bees Take Over House
Postman's Ring Has Sting
RICHMOND, Va. (#) - When a suburban Richmond couple arrived home from work, it was clear the postman had rung — and maybe been stung.
Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas K.
Hubbard had ordered a pack-> of bees from a mail order firm. The package arrived, but the wire screen cage containing the bees had been broken. The postman set the cage inside the house.
A -k *
’The Hubbards were greeted by a house full of bees. Hubbard opened all windows and doors, and the bees departed. One, however, gave Hubbard a parting sting on the head.
Said Mrs. Hubbard, “we’re wondering how many times the postman got stung.”
Clearing and leveling land for farmk in Alaska can cost up to $200 per acre.
Board to Eye Library Change
To Discuss Making CAI Facilities Public
Members of the Waterford Township CAI library committee will discuss with the township board the mechanics of converting the present CAI library into a public library Monday.
★ ★ ★
’The township board previously has indicated its intent to establish a public library and the CAI board has expressed its willingness to turn its library properties over to the township.
Members of the library committee are chairman Dr. John Naz, Robert Bauer, Carlos Richardson and Robert Snyder. The library discussion is slated for 8 p. m.
*	k k ■
In other business, the township
board will consider a resolution directing the township’s consulting engineers to prepare drawings for the installation of sidewalks on Bender Street. The sidewalks will be financed through a special assessment.
The township board, school board and county have agreed to share the cost of blacktopping Bender, the southern approach to Kettering High School, contingent on the sidewalk proj(;ct.
Also slated for board attention is a proposed hazard insurance program for civil defense police at a cost of $109.25 to the township.	<
★	Hr ★
Three requests for fireworks permits and the establishment of a hearing of intent date on the blacktopping of Tilden also will be act^ upon by the board.
Fisherman Hooks Light
DUNCAN, Okla. UP) - While fishing, Eprl McCloud dropped a lantern overboard. A year later, as he pulled up anchor, he found hooked to it his old light.
of the harsh conditions pertaining to the wall must be relaxed.
This is not to imply that the wall will, as did the walls of Jericho, come tumbling down. The Communists in recent weeks broke one additional hole through the wail to provide aqcess to East Berlin’s Schoenfeld Airport. Another step may be to lift at least partially the present total ban against West Berliners wishing to visit the In his own German visit. President Kennedy sought to reasi the Germans specifically and rqpe in general that they never would be abandoned by the United States. De Gaulle’s position that the opposite might eventually be true gave, he said, aid and comfort to the enemy.
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TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESg. SATURDAY. JUNE 29, 1963
KAUNE PEARSON WAGNER MALZONE FOX	BATTEY PEPITONE VERSALLES MAYS	BAILEY	DAVIS MAZEROSKI GROAT
BOYER	AARON
Pearson, Kaline Named American League All-Stars
NEW YORK (AP)-Little Albie Pearson, a three-time loser in the mllor leagues because of his anemic build and batting average, was named starting center fielder on the American League All-6tar teani today.
The 5-foot-5^ Los Angeles lead-off batter who is hitting .313 and who'only recently led his league in runs scored, joined a field of such diamond giants as Willie Mays, A1 Kaline and Henry Aaron into the 34th annual All-Star game
to be played in Cleveland, Tuesday, July 9.
Pearson, traded away by Boston and Washington and released by Baltimore, was rescued from the minors by the Angels in 1960.
The American League,- which
divided two games with the National last year, maintains a 17-15 over-all advantage. One game fi ended in a tie. The leagues return to the one-game plan this year after a four-year double All-Star period.
Shorfetop Dick Groat of St. Louis with 238 vbtes, and right fielder A1 Kaline oLDetroit with 226, were the leading; vote getters in a poll of their feUow players which produced sevm repeaters from last year’s squads.
Two players, first baseman Joe Pepitone of the New York Yankees and shortstop ZoUo-Versalles of' the Minnesota Twins, were named for the first time.
Nellie Fox, veteran Chicago
White Sox second baseman in the midst of a stirring comeback, was named to the stid'ting team for the ninth time, first since 1960.
Mayf the brilliant San Francisco center fielder, was selected
Seven From County Survive in State Amateur
Green, Mouw Clash Today in 3rd Round
Mike Andonian Out During Early Play; Smith Wins Twice
CHARLEVOIX - Golfers from Oakland County made up almost half the third round field here today in the state amateur match play tournament.
Qualifying medalist Peter Green of Franklin headed a of seven Oakland County survivors in the round of 16. The third round and quarter-finals will be played today.
One of the early victims was defending champion Mike Andonian of Pontiac who lost in the first round 1-up when Detroit’s Dave Cameron dropped a 15-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole.
Green was scheduled to play Birmingham’s Gary Mouw.
Other third round pairings:
Fred Zinn, Royal Oak, vs.
Chuck Newton, Ann Arbor; Bill Albright, Southfield, vs. Chris Meil, Stanton; Ben Smith, Birmingham, vs. Bud Stevens, Detroit; Bill H e a 1 e y, Bloomfield Hills, vs. Jack Zinn, Royal Oak.
Don Stevens, Detroit vs. H a 1 Cooke, Grosse He; Glen Johnson,
Grosse He, vs. Dr. Robert Corley, Jackson; Fred Becker, Kalamazoo, vs. Harold Brink, Grand Rapids.
QUICK EXIT
Cameron, 21, a University of Michigan golfer, didn’t last long. Bogeying the first two holes, he lost his second round match to Cooke, 3 and 2.
In the meantime, Don Stevens,
1960 champion, kept pace with his t w i c e-victorious ex-champion brother Bud by winning from Jerre LaFere of Jackson, 5 and 3, with a three-under-par job, and from juvenile John Richart of Ann Arbor, 4 and 3, in one under.
Johnson, 1961 champion who lost out in the first round last n,* v„,k year, also won twice. The fourth and last ex-champ to survive was Smith, also with two victories.
Green birdied the ISth, 16th and 17th holes in winning his first round match from Tom Clark of Ann Arbor, 3 and 1, and then poiishcd off Phil Mar-Ston of Jackson, 6 and 5.
Tom Draper, Birmingham 1949 titlist, lost in the second round to Albright 4 and 3. Fred Turner of P’lint, 1952 winner, was eliminated in the second round by Mouw 1 up. Lou Wendrow of Lansing,
1946 champ, lost to Cliff Taylor of Spring Lake 4' and 3, in the first round. Taylor later fell before Smith, 1 up.
‘HOME RUN’ BAKER
Finally Beats Dodgers on Road
Sun Stands Still For Warren Spalin
By The Associated Press The sun seems to be standing still for Warren Spahri, supposedly in the twilight of his career.
Now 42, the ageless left-hander of the Milwaukee Braves brought back memories of his early days Friday night when he retired 19 men in order and wound up with a three-hitter and the 338th victory of his career in a 1-0 triumph over the Dodgers at Los Angeles.
Not since Aug. 21, 1948 when he was a young, strong southpaw gaining his 39th victory had Spahn
beaten the Dodgers at their home field. In the intervening 15 years, the late-starting Spahn had recorded 298 victories but had been unable to beat the Dodgers at Brooklyn or Los Angeles.
His latest effort, a briliant performance in which he did not allow a hit until Jim Gilliai
'Home Run' Baker, Early Slugger, Dies
TRAPPE, Md. (AP) - John
Franklin (Home Run) Baker, whose batting exploits of half a century ago won him a place in baseball’s Hall of Fame, died Friday at his home.
The 77-year-old former star of the Philadelphia Athletics and York Yankees suffered a stroke about two weeks ago.
off Rube Marquard of the New
York Giants and tied the score at 1 in the ninth inning of the third game with a homer off Christy Mathewson.
Baker won his nickname in the 1911 World Series, when he the second game for the Athletics with a two-run, six-inning homer
Years later he remembered the home run off Marquard as his greatest thrill.
“Thousands of fans on their feet, hands waving, hats in the air, and shouting as you rounded second base is something a man never forgets,’’ he said.
Patterson's Flying Has 'em Up in Air
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Floyd Patterson says he will continue with his flying lessons, despite objections by the promoters of his fight against heavyweight champion Sonny Liston July 22.
“There’s nothing in my contract that prohibits me from flying, said the challenger. “I plan to continue my lessons whenever time permits durig my training for the fight."
AI Bolan, vice pre.sident and general manager of Championship , Sports, Inc., told Patterson Thursday he wahted him to discontinue the flying leSsons Until after the fight.
Wielding a 52-ounce bat—rnore than a pound heavier than thost models irt use today—Baker hit .347 in J912 for his highest regular season average. But he batted .363 in six World Series and led the American League in runs batted in with 133 in 1912 and 126 in 1913.
Winding up his career with the Yankees in 1922, he returned to his native Eastern Shore of Ches-ike Bay, where he spent his boyhood on a farm.
B«Illraor« 2, ______ — .. . ...
Cltvdund '4, Chicago 3, night.
Todajr'a Oa Cleveland iKrallck (Buahardt 9-3)
City (Drabowiky
(Terry 7-9)	«
MInneeola (Strange 3-0 at \ ton (Oateenl-m, night
Loa Angelea at Letrolt Minneaota at Waahington Cleveland at Chicago, 3 Kanaaa City at-Baltimore, 3 Boaton at New Yprii. 3
NATIONAL LBAOUE
Loa Angelea
Chicago
Milwaukee
FIttaburgh
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I. night.
Houaton	38
Frlday’a Reaul Chicago 4. Philadelphia
” ^Itlabiirgh 3. New York St. Loula 9, Houaton 2, m Milwaukee 1, Loa Angelea San Franclaoo 7, CInoInni Taday'a Oamea Chicago (Jackaon 9-8 or Hobble 3-0) New York (Willey 8-6) at Plttaburgli .. Philadelphia iMahattey 3-91. night. iPrIeud 9-8 or Schwall 3-4). night. (Brogllo *
Milwaukee (Lemaater 4-41
Angelea iKoufax 12-3). night.
Dyna Sets New Course
NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-Clayton Ewing’s yawl Dyna and her crew, over-all winners of the Annapolis to Newport yacht race, prepared today to leave Sunday in the Newport to England race.
runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly and Julian Javier extended his hitting streak to 11 gatties with a single and double. Five runs made it easy for Bob Gibson, who brought his record to 7-3 with a six-hitter. Dick Drott, 2-6, took the loss.
bounced a single past third base with one out in the seventh, brought his 1963 record to 11-3 and gave him the 58th shutout of his 19-year big league career.
The victory also kept him heading toward his 13th 20-victory season, while dropping tW second-place Dodgers IMi games back of National League leading St. Louis. The Cardinals remained on top by downing Houston 9 - 2 as Curt Flood drove in four runs with a trio of singles.
Third-place San Francisco got
two-hit pitching job from Juan Marichal and two relievers but needed Chuck Hiller’s tie-breaking single and homres by Willie Mays and Willie McCovey in the eighth inning to defeat Cincinnati
7-3.
In other games, the Chicago Cubs tied the Reds for fourth place by edging Phiiadelphia 4-3 on Ron Santo’s 11th inning homer and Pittsburgh used Bill Vir-don’s two-run homer as the key blow in a 3-1 triumph over the New York Mets.
Besides Gilliam’S single, the only other hits off Spahn were eighth inning single by Frank Howard and Maury Wills’ single in the ninth. The Braves got the game’s ione run off Don Drys-dale, 9-9, in the first inning on a single by Lee Maye, a walk to Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron’s single and a sacrifice fly by Joe Torre.
Flood produced most of the power for the Cardinals while George Altman knocked in two
,	UP, UP AND AWAY—Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers goes
high in the air for a wild throw as Los Angeles’ Felix Torres crosses first base in the opening game of a twinight double-, header last night. The ball got past Cash and Torres reached second.
Losing Streak Ends, Tigers-Angels Split
Eleven clubs, six in the Ameri-p, were representied on the starting squads. The Cards led with three members, infielders WhlterGroat and Boyer. The Giants with Mays and Bailey the Twins with Veralles and Battey and the Angeles with Wagner and Pearson, had twp each.
Mays, Davis, Groat, Boyer, Mazerdski, Waner and Battey ere repeaters from the 1962 season. Other '62 starters who missed out in ’63 were Jim Gentile, Bily Moran, Rich Rollins, Luis Apari-cio, Roger Maris, Orlando Ce-peda, Roberto Clemente and Pel Crandall.
Aparicio, the fine little Baltimore shortstop, finished second to Versalles. Cepeda, the Giants’ slugging first baseman, was run-ner-Up to White and Clemente, Pittsburgh’s flashy right fielder, was No. 2 to Aaron.
The biggest surprise was Mal-zone’s runaway victory for third base in the American League. ’The Red Sox veteran drew 184 votes to only 67 for runner-up Brooks Robinson. Cetete Boyer of the Yankees and Rollins were distant trailers. Malzone is the American League leading hitter.
The pitchers and remaining members of the two 25-man squads will be named next week by the rival managers. Ralph Houk of the American Uague will pick the rest of his squad Tuesday, July 2 and Alvin Dark of the National will make his selections Thursday, July 5.
★ ★ ★
DETROIT (AP) — It’s so easy. All CSiarlie Dressen or Bob Schef-fing had to do was discover how to get the home run sign across to Rocky Colavito sooner and the Tigers wouldn’t be so troubled.
Those homers cover up a multitude of sins.
get back up with a hot streak, maybe hitting .400 the last half of the season.’’
Dressen, making his Tiger managing debut in Detroit, finally found the key last night. Colavito hit not one, but twO homers and the second pulled the Tigers from behind and lifted them to an 8-3 victory over the
Los Angeles /^gels.	____
The victory ended the Tigers’
latest losing streak at five and earned them a split of a twi-night doubleheader. Colavito didn’t homer in the first game and the Angels won it 8-3.
Dressen expects Colavito to hit homers, just like the disposed Scheffing did.
“Colavito may be started now,” said Dressen, using his 45 years of baseball experience as a gauge. “Once a player becomes established you know he’s eventually going to get back to his own level. If he’s a .320 hitter who’s been hittinig .240, you know he’ll
Dressen expects the same type of rebound from Colavito. The Rock averaged 40 homers over the last five seasons. Until his two homers in the nightcap, the slump-stuck Colavito had hit only nine in his first 70 this year.
And until the Rock found the home run range, the Tigers were playing bonehead baseball goofing up in the field and on the basepaths. They made two throwing errors in the first game loss.
Another errant throw helped
the Angels to one run ifi the second game. The Angels picked up another run thanks to shortstop Dick McAuliffe’s failure to cover second base on a steal and letting the throw roll into center field.
Colavito bearing the tying run when the score was 2-1, hesitated rounding third base and was a sitting duck at the plate.
But Colavito’s second homer —a three-nm drive in the ei^th inning—erased ail the damage wrought by the mistakes.
The Tigers entered the eighth trailing 3-1 and scored seven
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Fine Day for Cram Duo at Detroit Horse Show
A familiar name cropped up among the winners at the Detroit Horse Show yesterday.
Alison Cram received a fourth blue ribbon this week in the rings at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club when she rode Sonnino to his win
'Killer,' Twin Mates Put Fear in Al Hearts
By The Associated Press It was an uphill struggle for Harmon Killebrew and the Minnesota Twins. But now the once-slumping slugger and the American League pennant chasers are in stride—and climbing.
'With Killebrew supplying much of the muscle the Twins ran their winning streak to six games Friday night, crushing the Washing-Senators in a doubleheader 11-4 and 10-3.
Killebrew belted his 17th homer, two doubles and three singles and batted across five runs raised his average to .280—his high point of the year. And the Twins advanced to withih IMi games of the league lead—the closest they’ve been to the top since the opening week of the season.
LATE RALLY In other AL action -Boston’s Surprising Red Sox, held hitless by Al Downing for six Innings, pushed across three runs in the seventh and scored the
clincher in the eighth for a 4-3 triumph over New York’s first-place Yankees.
Early Wynn of Cleveland failed again in an effort to win his 3iM)th, but the Indians shaded the Chicago White Sox 4-3 with Willie Kirkland’s squeeze bunt in the ninth inning sending in the deciding run.
Leon Wagner clubbed two home runs and two singles, driving in four runs, as the Los Angeles Angels won the opener of a double-over Detroit 8-3, but the Tigers pulled out the second g 8-3 with a seven-run outburst in the eighth inning highlighted by Rocky Colavito’s homer.
And Russ Snyder’s ninth inning homer gave Baltimore a 2-1 decision over Kansas City and made Steve Barber the league’s first 12-game winner.
SLIGHT EDGE
The results left the Yanks seven percentage points ahead of the White Sox and the Red Sox with a three-point edge on the Twins.
Killebrew, out of the line-up for three weeks early this season with a knee injury suffered in spring training, has been on a bit of a tear the past two weeks — and so has Minnesota. The Wins have won 10 of 13 in that span and Hammerin’s Harmon has collect-ed 22 hits in 51 at bats, with seven homers and 13 rung batted inboosting his average from .225 to
Yanks on an Infield hit with two out in the eighth following a walk and Carl Yastrzemski’s single. Red Sox relief ace Dick Radatz was the winner for a 7-1 record.
Yastrzemski had gotten the first hit off Downing, a single virlth one out irt the seventh, then the Red Sox quickly chased the young southpaw with three more hits in succession in a three-run rally. Elston Howard homered in the
! had plenty of support as the Twins made it seven straight over the Senators with a 24-hit torrage. Jim Hall had four hits, including two triples, while Earl Battey, Vic Wertz and John Goryl all homered.
Bill Plels, who’s been with Minnesota for parts of the past three seasons, pitched his first complete major league game in the opener with a nine-hitter. Jim Kaat won the second game but needed relief from Bill Dailey, making his ninth appearance in the last 13 days.
Frank Malzone delivered Boston’s winning rim against the
in the Handy Working Hunters class for juniors.
To add spice to the day, brother Rick Cram and his monnt Flanigan were the last survivors in the Knock-Down, and Out Junior exhibitors event last night.
Another BOH rider Peter Foley also won his first blue ribbon by riding Blue Monday to a win in the ASPCA Horsemanship Class, and thereby qualifying for the national championships at Madison Square Garden next fall.
Close behind him were Robert Lambert Jr., who took second on Dragnet, and Miss Cram who was third.
In the event won by Rick Cram, Leslie Lenchner of Huntington
last of the seventh for a 3-3 tie.
The 43-year-old Wynn left after six innings at Chicago with Cleveland behind 3-2, but the Indians pulled it out wltii two runs in the gles by Joe Azeue, Woody Held tying run, then Kirkland squeezed in the clincher with his bunt hit. Ted A{,bernathy was the winning pitcher.
Barber, 1^5 for the season and 11-1 against the A’s in his career, turned in his first complete game since May 18th with a six-hitter, The Orioles had stranded 11 runners in blowing several scoring chances before Snyder’s gamewinning shot in the ninth.
Woods was runnerup and Kathy third
Pioch of Birmingham took place.
The Open Jumper class last night resulted in one of the more exciting events, of the day with Cinderella from the Ten Pin Farm of Palos Park, III., emerging ihe winner with the bars at six feet.
A repeat winner was Nereus owned by Mrs. A. C. Randolph from Upiiervllle, Va. N o r e u s captured the Working Hunters (ridden by amateurs) class yesterday after a win earlier this week.
A Rochester youngster Gregi Matthews won the Lead ^ne Class, which is for riders six ears old and under.
Today is Oakland University ay at the show and final events in the six day affair are slated for Sunday night.
for the ipth straight year despite a sub-par season at the plate. Right fielders Kaline of Detroit and Aaron of Milwaukee earned starting assignments for the sixth i time.	j
With the assurance that Mantle { will not be available for the Al- I Star game, Pearson officially was i nam^ the starting center fielder. I
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Tiger Box Score
Twlllfkt Oame LOS AMIELLS DETROIT ^ ^	
Fregosl as	4 2 lO MeAullffa as 4 0 0 0
Torrea 3b Moran 3b Rodiara ^o	8 13 1 Colavito If 3 3 10 4 0 10 Caah lb 4 13 2 3 0 11 Bruton of 4 0 11 30 10PblUlpa 3b . 4 0 0 0
	13 0 0 0 Trlandoa a 4 0 3 0
Oalniskl'’'p Fowlar p	3 0 0 0 Agukra*"p * J J 1 o 1 0 0 0 Sturdivant p 1 0 0 o
	Regan p J J J J
	88 8 13 8 ’^“WSila 38 8 7 3
a-FIlad out tor Sturdivant In 8th; ^ Ran for THnndoa In Ithi o-Fllad out for	
Rasan In OU Loa Ansolaa Datrall E—Moran.	^ 		 301 301,800-8 W(xid, PhlUlpa.„ TO A-Ua
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Turltjr p Navarro p Notion p
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2 3 10 Froohan c
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Faul
.......... Toinmv Dark. Loo Anij.
ki. 141; Frank Robtauoo. Clnclnnall, 13. Conur «oM-WUIlo Mayo. San I^an-
Sacond baaa-BlU Maaaroakl. F T7: Eon Hubba. Cbkafo. 14.
Third baaa—Kan Boyar, St.
■ - "-lelaa 38
Davla^ IM I
>y». cine
Robar'o* cVemenkT^Pmaburih.nB’’'
___cher-Ed Bailey. San Franckco. 130;
Jobs Edwards, Cincinnati, B.
AMERICAN LKAOCB _ First baao-Joa Papitona. Haw York. I2i Dick Stuart Boslon. »
Sacond baaa-NaUon Fo«. CTIOMO, 141: obby Rlchardioo. Now York, H.
Third baaa—Frank lOakooa. Boaton.
^ ^.aon wasner. Los Ansalaa. ; Carl Yaatraamakl, Boaton.^81. ankr tlald-x-Mlckay Mantla. Now
.... ..... ....... linnanta. IM;
Elston Howard. New York, 70.
[■ManUa will not ba abla to play Da-uaa of lo ■ ------ ”------------
«—Faced 2 men hi 8th.
HBF—By Afuirra (Daas). U—Runso. oar, Stewart, ^8ldamo.^^^:43.
LOS ANOELBs'*''* DKirROIT abrhbl	^
4 0 0	1 wood 3b	8	0	10
4 0 3	0 MoAulMta	81	4	110
a 0 0	0	Kalina rf	4	i	1 i
1 3	0 Colavito It	3	3	3 4
0 0	0	cash lb	4	0	10
0 0 0 0
‘?5f:.k.d
.............
E-Lolloh.' MoAiiirfO. ■ F(i-A-U» AM»-la 34-12. Datrolt 37-11. dS—Torraa. Mo-M aJfl Dsai" MoAullffa. W^. ond
nr B R BE BB SO
......	.........¥1-3	4	3	3	8	2
kNavarro L ' J | | J o 1’’	iJ 4 0 0 0 0
Loiloll W, 3-3..... 8	10	3	3	I	7
Faul (L, Thom'aa). PB-Frec a" 0-.-Soar, Slawarl, salamo,
THE PONflAC PRESS« SATURDAY; JUNE 29. 1963
TliivENTy-ONE
Major League Averages
NATIONAI^ LEAOVB CLUB BATTINa
AB B H BBBBIPct. CUIB 2621 375 7« 63 345 .263 Braton 2456 274 616 57 255 .251 CblcafO 2466 266 615 44 256 .246 New York 2507 276 615 46 261 .245 Baltimore 2465 316 606 67 260 .244 Angelea 2501 272 60S 62 253 .2431 MlnneeoTa 2440 316 564 47 300 .343 Cleveland 2464 306 660 61 284 .233|Kan«aa City
a ro A
606	66	70	'.R7	N«w"^ V»rk
...... 610 74 71 .674 Chicago
75 1065	633	75	56	.074	«">••• City
74 1666	710	76	63	.673
..............	76	43	.673r*"*'‘-
Los Angalaa
Plttlburgh	4i ivm> om ov
Maw York	75 1666 651 04
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO
T.Davli LA 316 White StL 304 Covington Phi 174 Banto Chi 266 Clemento Pgb 236 WUla LA Boyer BtL PlnaoD fiin . H. Aaron ifU Jamea WL
” H HEBBIPet.
45	06	5	36	.3341**"^*
25	73	6	36	.3331SW.™/
57	101	12	84	.332 ??'™*,
26	87	10	I	36	.326: Ate* ^
37	66	0	1?	1
m n i m Ward C
f*	83	?	S?	:3lJ!s»“fin
■■	"	*■	»	»JJ Pe““sV
43 :302ilo‘
CLUB BATONO
AB^ HHBBBIPel, 2415 316 622 63 301 .256 2826 325 636 56 307 .7*' 2367 306 565 66 268 .1.. 3560 302 636 74 266 .246 2668 261 660'56 273 .247 2482 347 611 65 326 .246 2444 263 588 66 271 .241 2361 261 572 41 264 .240 2446 263 563 67 272 .236 2650 206 577 62 245 .216 CLUB FIBLDINO
O PO A E DP Pet. 76 2023 762 40 70 .664 66 1637 714 41 66 .864 75 2031 618 52 54 .662
71	U07 733 51 55 .661 /
72	1627 667 51 43 .661
73	1884 734 86 56 .600
74	1672 771 60 67 .076 70 1606 660 61 46 .677
INDIVIDUAL BAYTINO ... „ -----
B HBBBIPet.
Ill or more i
270 36	83	4	31 ...
131	6	40	5 . 21 .305
Cepeda SP	275
Warwick Hta	230
Moon LA	116
Demeter Phi	266
Maaeroakl Pgh	242
Javier StL	270
Fairly LA	282
F.A10U BP	265
Torre Mil	168
Altman StL ' 247 Flood StL	313
22 .266'_ __
15 •5S5lBoyer'N”Y S •S5i«’»hl>«f6'7 Cl ^iCImoll K C 55 -S: Kirkland Cle 42 .2861 Powell Bal ^j5|wood Det
286	40	72
~-,Alvls Cle I .376,Causey KC 253 30 .	.27giPepltone	NY	221	32
.277jKlllebrew	Min	186	"
I	.277 Versalles	Min	290
1	.277 Allison Min	282
'	.275! Robinson	Bal	291
71	6
71	3	.. _____
62	11	36	.261
53	17	37	.280.
81	8	26	.279
70	19	83	.276
66	17
60	7
73	14
'A'
Barbers Score Upset
The Clippers pajdded their lead in the city adult baseball race last night and the Barbers pulled the upset of th/ season in a Class A doubleheader at Jaycee No. 2.
The league leaders posted win No. 6 in seven starts by toppling. Oxford’s Merchants into last place, 12-2. The Barbers then*«ffr ended Cranbrook, 6-3, for the latter’s second surprise loss this week.	'
The defeat dropped the Bloomfield Hills nine Into fourth place. It was the winners’ sec-■ ■ seven starts.
Pr««i Photo
CLASS IN SESSION — Warren Orlich, head pro at Tam O’Shanter and member of the PGA rules committee, holds class for the ladies on the etiquette and rules of golf. Orlich, a strong
advocate of proper golf manners, says all playep? and prospective golfers should learn and abide by all the correct rules while on the course.	,
19 .271
48	76	6	30 .
63	2	20	.261 Howtrd NY
48	8	23	JMO Tri»h NY	zw
66	6	27	.256 Breeding Ww	143
43	5	16	486 Leppert Wiw	116
36	12	37	.256 Brendt Bnl	226
66	3	16	. .257 Cun'ngham Chi	163
45	2	10	.257.Aparlelo Bel	304
54	3	16	;255|Prog0el La	273
73	4	31	2S3lBressotM Ban	286
53	11	26	.252 Xo'Wi LA	265
56	1	12 250. Klng^ Wae 200
50	8	20	S'WhlUjeld Cle	140
13	30	5	16 .286
Seeks First Pro Ladies Tour-Win
Clinton Ben 270	35	65
Colavlto Det iTrlandoe T ' I Power Ml I Caen Del
133	19	32	4
301	35	72	3	27 .236
25	54	6	25 .
Hubbf Cbl MeMlUan MO BaUey Pgh Snider NY
0 la 226	24	52
6	24	^ I-UKll* Chi	Ml	27
*	«	Mi O*!*®™*	^	*2
7	M	-^IHowaer Cle	147	23
IV	M	•Sl'Bruton Det	256	33
;	»	figa^a.	JJ?	U
g	f|»r SS	S?	?S
23 .226 9 .2“ 25 .1_, 23 .226
Traoewikl LA 182 Hickman NY 166 LEADKRS:
... Hanaen Chi >«k Phllllpe Det ' ... E.SadowakI I 'wm ‘TSL’ ; MeJIaa Bsn
Grand Slam Romere—White, ..._____
two. MeCarver. St. Louie; Hickman a Harkaeae. New York: Bailey and Hall ... ---------- -------- ----------
Aaron. Milwaukee: Slevera, Pblladel^la: ludIow Oe	166 li
Aaproinonte. Houaton one each, ^-fMartln Chi	136 II
LEADERS;
o-wLEMU«r?2't?Lm*a?i.
166	12 40	2	13 .213
24	2	11 .176
PHeher Chib IP H BB „ Woodeahlek Kin 63 36 21 44 ------ • •	134 62 33 126 12
Tiipleal-Hlnton. V---------......... .......
66|Boaton and Fregoel. Loa Angelas. 6.'
*Mit 4»4-.t*-.	^
BROOKVILLE, N.Y. (AP)-Jo Ann Prentice of Columbia, S.C., never has won a tournament on the ladies professional golfers tour, but today may be the day in the third and final round of the 54-hole Carvel Open.
★ ★ ★
Jo Ann fired a five-under-par 67 for a tournament record in Friday’s second round at the Tam O'Shanter club to climb within two strokes of Judy Kimball of Sioux City, Iowa, ^e leader at 139. This was seven strokes better than her first round and another 34-33 probably would be enough ib ^in her first tournament. "
★ *
Jo Ann needed only 26 putts for her 67 as she posted six birdies to tie Marilynn Smith, Tequesta, Fla. for the runner-up spot at 141. Miss Smith, the first round leader, shot a 71 and missed a first place tie with Miss Kimball when she bogied the par 4 18th.
★ -k -k
Miss Kimball also had a torrid second round, posting a 68 on 31 putts for four birdies. Her only trouble came on the 17th where she three-putted the par 3 hole.
Mickey Wright, the top money winner on the tour and the pre-tournament favorite, fell six strokes off the pace with a par 72 for a 145 and appeared out of contention.
The leedlng ecorere Judy Klmbell .....
Mickey Wright . .. Marlene Hcgge .... "Tary Lena Faulk . athy Whitworth .
CLEVELAND (AP)-The |110,-000 Cleveland Open Golf Tournament featured a traffic jam today with 75 survivors of ^e first two rounds packed within eight strokes of each other.
PGA officials said It Is the tightest concentration of talent in years, and they’ve arranged an Ighole Monday playoff instead ^f a sudden-death climax if a “ hole deadlock occurs.
The red-hot field short-circuited Beechmont County Club’s par 71 plant through the first 36 hqles of
n ShtrMy Englchorn . BMdrh Bpuklch ....
Juki*	......
irfn Arnutrong ..
Stn^ McClInton . Kkthy Corncllui ... Sherry Wheeler ...
Peggy Wlleon ......
....74-74—146 ....73-77—180 .., .77-73—180 ... 73-77—180 ...60-70—150
...77-77-164 ..60-74—186 ,. .76-76—188
75 Survive Golf Tourney Cut
Huwm-Alrwi/ ....
.... .... ... ..	-. ...Talbott Lunfbar .
Cleveland Traffic Jam^
the four-day chase, and 51 hit the halfway mark under the card. Scores of 143, one over, were jcessary to survive the cutoff. Pontiac’s Gene Bone fell by the wayside with a second round 39-35-74 and 149 total.	-
Heading the pack with 135 after rounds of 66 and 69 were 40-year-pld Bo Wininger, Oklahoma’s big game hunter; 27-year-old Gary Player, who comes from South Africa, where Wininger shoots his lions and such; and 26-year-old Tommy Aaron of Gainesville, Ga.
Stale Amateur Results
CHARLEVOIX (API — Results of yes--.jrdsy’s -second rounds of plsy In the Michigan Amateur golf tournament at
I, Detrol
e He. defeated t
Don Stevens, Detroit, defeated JOl Rlchart, Ann Arbor. 4 and 3.
Chuck Newton. Ann Arbor, defeat F. B. Rlchart, Ann /fbor, 2 up.
Fred ZInn. Royal Oak, defeated B Miller, Jackson, 3 and 2.
Olen Johnson, Qrosse He, defeat William Pautke, St. Johns 4 and 3.
Dr. Robert Corlev, Jackson, defeat Mike Conroy, Birmingham. 3 and 1,
Bill Albright, Southfield, defeated Tom Draper, Birmingham, 4 and 3.
Chris MIel. Stanton, defeated ; Stephensonl, Birmingham, 2 and 1.
Peter Green. Franklin, defeated Phil Marston, Jackson, 6 and 8.
Oarv Mouw. Birmingham, defeated 'red i’lirner. Flint. 1 un. ^	^
Vavne Kramer,' Flint. 3 and 7.
Fred Becker. Kalamaaoo. defeat*
Andonlan. Pontiac, F Richards. Am Michaels Detroit. 1
Arbor, defeated Bill
......r,-	........... . up.
Joe Miller. Jackson, defeated Gary Pageau, Livonia. 4-3.	...
Fred Vlnn, Royal Oak. defeated Rabat. Birmingham, 4-2.
William Pautae. St Johns, defeated John Kurswynowskl. Jack^(n. 1 up.
Glenn Johnson. Grosse Isle, defei vie CulsB. Jackson, 4-3.	. . .
Dr. Robert Corley. Jackson, defeated Bob Wallace. Charlevoix. 3-2.
Mike Conrov. Birmingham, del
Americans Advance
Rain Plagues Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) Chuck McKinley, who has yet to lose a set, pounded his way into the quarter-finals of the Wimbledon tennis tournament Friday despite rain and a slippery court that slowed his normal bounce to a lope.
★ ★ ★
McKinley, 22, from St. Louis, clipped 21 - year - old Jaidip Murkerjea, the Indian No. 2 en-6-3, 8-6, in the fourth round.
’The only other American survivor of the 20 Yanks who started, Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., is scheduled to play Roger Taylor of Britain in a fourth round match Saturday.
Fred StoUe of Australia, Manuel Santana, the No. 2 seed fron Spain, and Ohristian Kuhnke of
Germany won their way Into round of eight.
McKinley wlU meet ,either Martin Mulligan, last year’s losing finalist and No. 5 seed, or Bobbie Wilson, British Davis Cupper, in the quarter-finals. The American, No. 1 U.S. player, is seeded fourth.
Mrs. Donna Floyd Fates of New York joined two other American girls—Darlene Hard and Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Cal. in the fourth round—the last
16.
Mrs. Fates advanced when Mrs. Vera Sukova of Czecholslovakla, No. 6 seed, pulled out because of a knee injury.
Two Americans were beaten, Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of Canal Zone, Panama, mother of two, was defeated by Mrs. Lorna Caw-thorn of England, mother of three, 6-3,7-5.
gradual* of Pontiac Contral High. Bill ond hl6 wlf*, ,Nono, llv* ot 467 Cloyborn.. Bill li ihown hpr* wHh hio Triumph fig*r Cub on which h* hoi won opproxImoMly 20 trophlas.
ANDERSON Mil ft SMvIsf
a30i.Wm6t.
If you don't deal with no--*'
We Both Lose Money
"HONEST JOHN" PONLEY
OL 1-8133
Shelton Pontiac > Bnick
223 Mala So.
Torn Draper, Birmingham, defeated eorge Haggerty, Detroit 4-3.
Bill Albright. Southfield, defeated Robert Bernstein, Fllne, 3-2.
Chris MIel, Stanton, defeated Ted Kondratko, Dearborn, l-iip.
James Stephenson, Birmingham, de-..‘Sted Ed Lauer. Detroit, 3-2.
LOWER BRACKET Pete Green, Prar Clark. Ann Arbor, . ..
Phil Marston, Jackson, defeated Joe Shepard, Kalamasoo, 1-up (20th hole'!.
Pred Turner. Flint, defeated Ken Potok, Jackson, 1-up.
MouV, Birmingham,
Prysybylk. Muskegon,
ranklln. defeated Tor
defeated
Harold Brlnk.‘*Orand''^pids, defeated >e Oadhaw, Farmington, 2-1.
Wayne Kramer. Flint defeated Mike Voss, Birmingham. 1-up.
Pred Becker, Kalamasoo.
Robert Knight, St. Joseph, '
, Muskei i. Traverse C
defeated .' defeated Ray
tllstrom. Dearborn, defeated I, Flint. I-up.
Birmingham,
'. Jackson. 2 _wald. Blrmlus.i-*.. a Hlnklcy. Jack.son, 3-2.
I, Pontiac, defeated
Fred
Hlnaicy. jaca.son, J-.
___Healev, Bloomfield K..... _
Tom Skover. Birmingham, 0-4.
Pauly Slim leader in AAU Decathlon
I
CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP) - Bi| Steve Pauly, cheered by hometown Oregon State fans, took a slim lead into today’s final round of the 45th National AAU Decathlon Championship.
The 6-foot, 4-inch, 190-pound OSU senior, put four of his best career marks into a 4,045-point effort Friday. That gave him a lead of 32 points over Alabama’s swift (3iarles Mosely, who scored heavily in runbing and jumping events.
The javelin and high hurdles, two of the 22-year-old Pauly’s better events, were on today’s schedule along with the discus, pole vault and 1,500-meter run. This was expected to give the smaller Mosley some trouble.
Looming as serious contenders were Dick Emberger of the Camp Pendleton Marines at 3,990 points; and two strong field events men from Oxnard Calif, Air Force Base—Russ Hodge 3,977, and Dave Edstrom 3,937.
Masters champion Jack Nick-laus, who described his par of 68 rounds as “just fair,” was wrapped in a four-way tie at 136 with Tony Lema, the year’s fourth ranking money winner; Jim Fer-ree, who had eight birdies Friday and missed a tie for the top by bogeying the 18th; and Bob Goal-by, who admitted, 'Tve had a hot putter since the third hole of the tournament.”	;
Veteran Sam Snead and first-round co-teader Bill Eggers were tied at 137 with Rod Funseth of Spokane and Don January. They were a stroke up on a five-way jam which included U.S. Open champion Julius Boros and Mason Rudolph. The latter had six secutive birdies Friday.
IN POSITION
Arnold Palmer was in position to make one of his famous stretch drives, but he had a lot of company at 139, where 11 are bracketed.
Palmer, the pre-toumey favorite, has been having putter troubles. He fired a 68 Friday despite missinigv a three-foot birdie putt on 16 and then going over par on the last two. He three-putted the 18th and then told the scorer:
‘I’m so mad, I can’t even adc this.”
k k k
Ed Furgol, the withered-armed 1954 National Open champ who appeared out of it after opening with a 75, came back for the tournament’s best round — a course record 65—to stay in the fight at 140. He had six birdies and 12 pars and said it was one of the most perfect rounds he had ever played.
★ k k 'Just had to make it,” the 43-year-old ex-champion said. “The wife frowns if 1 come home without a check.”
He’s certain to have a payday, too, for the last man in the surviving field of 75 gets at least $130. The winner gets $22,0OO the year’s No. 1 prize.
Oxford MerchMito ..... 10	0
Defending city baseball champion Huron-Airway will have one of the biggest games on its schedule this season tomorrow when it has another shot at stopping the Clippers’ express.
* *
The city’s Class A race will enter the second round of its schedule with a twinbill on the Jaycee No. 2 diamond beginning at 6 p.m.
The first game will pit the Oxford Merchants against Local 594. The 8:30 p.m. nightcap will bring together the undefeated Clippers and Huron • Airway, the second place team.
The leaders have been tied once in seven starte, white H-A has won five of six' games since losing to the Clippers, 10-8, in the season’s opener.
The eight teams in the league are slated to play 17 games each. The top four squads after the schedule te completed will meet in the city playoffs.
____JlckUua .
Tony L«m» .... Bob Gonlby . .
1 Rudolph ......... r-
Heberl .............. H"™”}??
MIko Bouohxk ............... «6-7^
Arnold P»lmer
111! Dunk ,.
§*5*J*
Ud Furgol ... BUI Forroll .
. 70-66-139 . 68-71—136 . 70-66-139
City Loop to Offer Big Game
CLASS A STANDINGS
Herm Bishop returned to city league play by stopping the Cranbrook nine on three hits and 'a run in five innings of relief hurling.
Tom Demrick’s solo home run in the last inning was the only damaging blow off the veteran right-handert H i s teammates, meanwhile, erupted for five runs in the sixth inning to grab the decision.
Dick Nesbitt’s two-mn single was the telling blow in the frame. Warren Foster also drove in two runs for the winners.
In the fifst game, CSiarlie Honchell’s four rbi’s led the Clippers past Oxford’s entry. Terry Anderson coasted to tiie Win. as his mates scored in every inning before the game was halted by the ten-run rule.
Felix Brooks and Honohell both had two hits for the pace setters white Warren Stephans tallied four times. Eight bases on balls helped the winners’ cause.
Lun^y Ib-u 301 Brady "cf - * -Trueman
THE WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Wedneaday
;t Lumber va, Oxford N
Huroo-Abway
I, Barbara at 6:30 p.n
New Leader in Waterford

a rt 3 :
Sommervtlla i lb-3b 3 rf	10	0	Douglas If	3
Courtney lb I	1	1	Carter	3b	0
Charlton	Oramllehph 1
3b-2b	3	0	0	Ahnen	lb	0
Hoke If	3	0	2	Chapa	c	4
-------- 110 0 Anderson p 3
■	26 2 6 Totala 26 12
„„..u-bsae-hlta — Doubles: Walk — Triples: Haynes. Runs Batted In ■■'-" er; Honchell (4), Haynea (21, Bro< Stephans:	Winning Pitcher — J
m. Losing Pitcher — McOraw. LINE SCORE
Oxford ------- *
i ?
......!!!!!!!.!!! m » lo
BARBERS ol) _	-----------
AB R H	AB R
leffer of	4	0 1	R'venrleb cf	3	1
alker ss	3	1 1	Kettonen 2b	3	0
>x rf	3	11	Cooper as	3	0
...............iffid'o*;, “ ‘
(6)



Lilac rf L. Demrlc
rf-lf
I a 2
26 0 0 Totala 25 5 4 e-htts — Doubles; Poster — Jker — Rome Runs: T. Dem-Bated In — Poster (2). Nesbitt'(21. Nelsoi rich. Win-—
Pitcher -
Barbm .......? *
ftnbrook
Apache Camp TraOers
Opon'AII Day Sunday
Bill toiler
1 Mila E. of Laptar on M-21
HAVE YOU VISITED
Tht Banutifui Nsw Mofinrn Bllliaril Room in WaHod Lnko?
The ^pl4en Cue
420 Penfiae Trail 624-4772

"Tins,
When “Long Jim” Barnes won'nutch nip the first PGA Championship, in Id,,';, Sneid 1916, his reward was $500. Whenl^*>'.®''***''J'!': Gary Player became the 30th I PGA Champion, In 1962, he won $13,000.
...... .............. ...78-140
Btw Leonard .................
Davis Love Jr Dove "------
CLASS C STANDINGS
10	3 Dinky's
0	3 Rockcote
Lakeland	0	5 Huron
“Ixle	5	0
k k k There	Is	a	new leader	in	the
Waterford	Township	Class	C
softball race today.
Lakeland	Pharmacy	handed
A&W	Root	Beer its	second
straight upset loss last night, 12-10, and boosted idle Haskins Chevrolet into the top spot.
Another league contest saw Huron Bowl drop its 10th straight when Dixie Bar posted a 6-2 margin over the keg team. Dixie moved Into a fourth place tie by winning.
Lakeland grabbed an early lead with a six-run second Inning and hung on as A&W unleashed a 14-Mt attack that couldn’t come often enough in the
clutchi
k k k
Manager Frank Emerson put himself in the lineup and came through with three singles and a triple for four runs batted in on the winners’ ledger.
A&W cracked three home runs hilt they only brought In four runs, Ray and Gary Heaton slugged their fifth and second, respectively, and Bob Diamond hit his first.
Norm Tick hurled a flve-hltter for Dixie and Pat May had a single, double and triple. Huron Bowl is now 1-11 for the year.
WIN A PIZZA KNOCK THE STAR OUT OF BLUE STAR CARL'S GOLFLAND
1976 S. TaUgraph Rd.
DORMAN’S
OLD MILL TAVERN
Now
OPEN SUNDAYS
1 P.M, to 9 P.M. A Qm Waterford, Michigan ||
OR 3-1907
*	SEA-RAY MFG
*	JOHNSOH MTS^:
*	WATER
cKi cunp
Oomplcl* Maritc Atowrk's
•Uftnr thmSaUh’i tht S»n>U« That
1370 North OpdykaRd.	(M-24)
NAVIGATE
___________In Ihe »h»llow»,
h and back off without dam-lo your prop. S«a It today.
BAIL-A-MATIC
Anothar txelualvt Includad In tht prict of a ntw Scott. Automatically power ball* up to 300 ■allona par hour. Com* In for oamonitratlon,
SCOTTHH
BUILT BY McCULLOCH
CRUISE-OUT
BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8<4402
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC T*RESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
Political Trouble for Romney?
ByGENESCHROEpER LANSING (AP) -A thunderous chorus of booing that resounded for a full minute in Detroit’s Cobo Hall added up this week to potential political trouble for Gov. George Romney.
The crowd, mostly Negroes who had Jnst taken part in die “walk to freedom''’ parade down Woodward Avenue, was booing the announcement that Romney would not appear personally cause it was Sunday.
Ronuiey has adopted a policy of reserving Sundays for family and church affairs, but the crowd obviously felt that he should have made an exception to his personal rule in a demonstration involving such a moral issue as civil rights.
*016 fact that die governor sent two others to act as his repre-sentaUves — and issued a proclamation on civil rights^apparent-ly was not sufficient to please the crowd which had just helped stage America’s greatest pead-
___________X NO. 1414
As Ordlnanc* to Amend the Title of Ordlnoned No. t» »nd to Add Beetlon 11(0) to Sold Ordinonoo, aolo Ordlnonee Entitled "An Ordinance PUlni a: ' Regulatlnt the Vae of Sewere and Oral... by Private individual! in the City of Pontlao and Preecrlbing the Mannw
time protest against racial discrimination.
COLOSSAL BLUNDER?
Some observers feel that Romney’s failure to appear at the demonstraUon adds up to the most colossal poliUcal blunder of his career.
★	★	★
With one stroke, they po out, he may have alienated upwards of 100,000 voters.
0 m n e y toid newsmen later that the question of his participation in the freedom march was one thing, “my attitude on civil rights is another — actions will speak louder than words.’’
*	*	'* ■
He was referring to his oft-repeated statements that one of his major objectives is the elimination of discrimination and human injustice politically, economically and socially.
The governor also was looking forward to the creation of a new civil rights commission under the revised state constitution, which h6 helped write.
♦ ★ *
Just how successful the commission will be in the antidis-
—____________* ». II
XffccUvt Jon* M, 1—
Thi City of Ponttoe OrdAlni; Beetlon 1: Thot the tttio of Ord
•»’ --------led to rood ki fi
I fixing ond rogi Mweri And Drain.
._____ ________^ali In the pity
Pontiac and prncrlblng the mam»> of conetruotlon and connection of Dralne and Bewari to the City sewer System and providing lor the Instal* latlon of said Drains and Sewer con* nectlons and providing for the punishment of violations of said ordinance and repealing the ordinance on this subject adopted by the City Council of the on April 3S. Itlt.'
e City of Pontlao
______ .. That Section 11(a) b.
added to said ordinance, eajd Section 11(a) to read as follows:
Beetlon 11(a) Notwithstanding the provisions contained In Ordinance No, 133 permitting persons other than licensed Master Plumbers to connect Drains and Sewers to the City Bewage System, no license shall be Issued to private Sewer Builders from and after the effective date of this amendment to said Ordinance No. (33. Permits shall only be Issued to Master Plumbers holding a license with the State Plumbing Board under whose direction and control all of such Installations shall be made. The Plumbing Inspector of the City of Pontiac shall provisions of	■ ■-
s ordlnancei
.: All ordlnaness or parts
_______IS In conflict herewith are he
by repealed.
. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect Immediately as It Is desmed emergency ordinance.
Made and passed this 3(th day of June, A.D. ItlT).
ROBERT A. LANDRY OLOA BARKnfri’'’'^
JuJiV ■
BLOOMFIELD TOWIHHIP NOnCi OP P^UBLIC HBARINO NOTICE M 8EMBY GIVEN, that a Public Hearing wlU bo hold by the planning Commission of the Township of Bloomfield. Oakland County, Michigan, on July I. 1363, at 7:30 o'clock p.in.. at the Township Hall, 4300 Telegraph Road, In said Tpgrnahlo wr the purpose of oon-alderlnf the following changes to OrdI-
the Southeast W of lectloa 30. g*o.;Bi’?eel the (M®
jffi'«.r3mef,’fell!
00‘irM" West 130 feet) thence South 3*16'10" Hast W.S? ft: thence North SO’O'Sl" East 130 feet to point of beginning. containing .00 acres.
T2N. RIOE. Bloomfield Tosmshlp
Parl"*of Ue Southeast V. of Section 30,
TO^OW^West 7So.^*«et to the Southeast comer of Section 30, thence North 3'16'tO" west 300.47 feet; thence Nort ge*57'30" West 130 feet; thence Bout 3*10:38" East 333.80 feet; thence b 03’3'Bl'’ East 110.70 feet to point of Ik gbmhig. eontalnlng .00 acres.
All persons Interested are requested ‘ resent. A copy of the propose Is on file In the Olllos of the p Clerk and may be examined e Interested.^,,, ^
CHAD M. RITCHIE,
June 30.T(io'3
».W*c1
by those Ini
ORDINANCE NO. 1460 An Ordinance to amend the Build Eone Map of Ordinance No. 044, kno as the "Building Zone Ordinance." Adopted June 30. 1063 Effective July 8, 1063
to provide that the land In the descrlp tion hereinafter set forth, be classlfle os Manufaoturlng 1.
That part of Section 10, T3N, BlOE, Pontlao Township, Oakland County, bounded by Oakland Avenue, West Boulevard. Kennett Road, Grand Trunk Belt Line Railroad.
The change In the building tone ma In the above area to Manufacturing IS made pursuant to the recommenda tlcn of the City Plan Commission am said Commission Is hereby appointed t. make a final report upon this amend ment to this Commission previous to th public hearing to be held before thli amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Bee tIon 4 of Act No. 307 of Public Acts o 1331, as amended.
Section S:
public hearing a
I amendment shall be iVat luolf public hearing
the final passag ■- given 1 itlon In
t
crimination fight remains to be sen.
Romney’s standing in the Negro, community — as reflected in the electioii results last November and the booing last Sunday — is at a low ebb.
★	★ A
Compared to the percentages chalked up by the 1960 gubernatorial candidate, Paul Bagwell, Rompey increased the GOP tally among virtually all ethnic groups —except the Negroes,
At least part of the fall-off probably could be attributed to the popularity among Negroes of the liberal Democratic party program espoused by then Gov. John Swabison.
GOP strategists keep reminding tiiemselves that as late as 1940, Michigan’s Negro vote was strongly Republican but gradu-
to NeOTO voters during his campaign last fall that they were following a segregated voting pattern which had led them to be
taken for granted by the Democrats.
> But bis arguments apparently had little effect at the ballot itox. Another factor which nn-doubtedly affected the vote among the ^lOred population was tte statement by some ministers.that the Mormon. Church discriminates against
Romney, a high Mormon official,, countered that he always treated Negroes fairly, considers all mankind* to be brothers, and esteems every man as himself— regardless of race, creed or color.
As a demonstration of his feelings, Romney plgns to attend memorial service in Flint July 13 for Negro civil rights Wader Med-gar Evers, who was shot in the back in Mississippi.
Ironically, the one exception of
North Kor^ Says U.S. Pilots Alive
ally swung into the Democrat kis never-on-Sunday rule for pub-
camp under the influence of ----------------—--------j...—«—
Franklin D. Roosevelt’s “new deal.’
lie appearancies came duing Romney’s first week In office he met Vice President Lyrtdon Johnson at Wayne State Univers-Romney attempted to point out Hy-
The occasion: observance of the anniversary of the emancipation proclamation, which freed the Negro slaves.
"Why Try?"
Audience Taste Angers ^an
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televislon Writer HOLLYWOOD W) - There was n edge of anger In Richard Egan’s voice.
‘Why try to do the best you can,’’ he argued.
Why aim for quality in television when a rehash of ‘The Real McCoys’ takes the season’s hon-i ors?’’
The actor was comparing the fate of the sea-1 son’s hit in the THOMAS ratings, “The Beverly Hillbillies,
Teen-Agers Get Roughed Up by Woman Aged 87
with his own show, “Empire.’’ The latter was dropped, although it will return as a half-hour, fashioned around Egan’s character and called “Redigo.” He portrays Jim Redigo, a ranch foreman.
*	★ Ar
A lot of Egan’s blood and sweat went into “Empire.’’ In an effort to achieve realism for the hour-long contemporary western, nearly all of it was filmed in and around Santa Fe, N.M. Egan moved his wife and younger daughter there.
“That was the only way I could see anything of themf,’’ he saidi. “I found myself working 17-and 19-hour days, and on Saturday and Sunday, too.
Last fall I worked for 47 straight days without a day off.’
Reasons for cancellation of the show are clouded in network-sponsor politics. “Empire” faced the formidable opposition of Red Skelton, but Egan said the ratings CEDARTOWN,Ga. (AP)-Three''*^®™ respectable, even coming teen-age youths were given the within a few points of a Judy Gar-
_____I t, a .	. .	^___ •nss/vial
woodshed treatment by ah 87-year-old woman who runs a rural store in Felton.
land special.
show to get realistic quality on location,” said Egan. “Then the big hit of the year comes along at probably $40,000 or $50,000 per show. I^t’s the use in trying?”
D.C. Eying laws on I
WASHINGTON (AP) - District of Columbia commissioners are considering new regulations under which barbers could lose their licenses for refusing to serve any customer or inability to cut “white” and “Negro” hair.
Under the rule, barbers who lost their licenses would be required to demonstrate ability to cut all kinds of hair to the satisfaction of the Board of Barber Examiners before they could regain their licenses.
■nie district’s public accommodations ordinance forbids racial discrimination in barber shops. Some Negroes, including African diplomats, have complained some white barbers refused to cut their hair, claiming they did not know how to cut a Negro’s hair.
"Empire” had format troubles
and dropped its two female stars, _	.	^	.
Mrs. Ida Merritt was about to	explained:| CZGCnS Tried
close her store for the night when ‘‘Terry Moore s character could;
three yjjuths wearing masks en.^^	ROCG R/Of
tered. They ordered Mrs. Merritt to the hack of the store.
She grabbed her walking cgne, lade from a broom handle, and gave the youths a thorough caning. Her husband, also 87, who was in the back of the store, hurried in, grabbed a broom and helped his wife.
The boys fled to a station wagon waiting outside and sped off. They were later arrested and
charged with attempted robbery.
3 Dead in Traffic
By United Press International At least three persons wen killed in Michigan traffic during the first 12 hours of the weekend, including two young men whose car apparently ran a stop sign and smashed into a semi-trailer.
was jarring to be doing a heavy drama, then cut to a shot of her beside Vr swimming pool.
* * *
“As for Lucia, owner of the Garret ranch (played by Anne Seymour, It was a matter of her relation to Redigo. People resented his having to ask her if he could move some sheep to Montana, right after he had been involved in some violent action he had settled himself.
Egan said “Empire” had been set to move to ABC, but NBC still had a month’s option and wouldn’t part with it. When NBC decided to continue the show, only a halL hour’s time was available.
A- ★	*
"Redigo” will be filmed in California’s San Fernando valley.
“We spent up to $200,000 per
VIENNA, Austria (AP)—Seven young Czechs went on trial In Prague today charged with “endangering the scurlty of African and Asian students Of Prague University.”
Prague Radio said the youths were arrested May 11 after they had attacked Negro students on the streets in downtown Prague.
News in Brief
The Society of Our Lady of Guadalupe will present “The Mariaches” from Monterrey, Mexico. St. Vincent DePaul Hall, Sunday, June 30, at 3 p.m. Donation.
Sale Clothing and Furniture, 44 N. Paddock, Sat. and Sun.—Adv.
PANMUNJOM, South Korea (AP)-AfterJjlx weeks of silence, Communist Jyorth Korea has admitted i|or oinihit time that two American helicopter pilots shot down over Red territory May 17 are alive.
★	★ At
A Nor6i Korean delegate told the U.N. command Friday tiie two Americans have been arrested and	detained	as	criminals.	He
said	they were “In normal	condi-
tion.”
But he warned U.N. officials to “stop repeating your fruitless attempts” to obtain their inunedi-ate release.
At	★	it
North Korea had repeatedly refused to discuss the fate of the Americans, Capt. Ben. W. Stutts Florence, Ala., and Capt. Charle-ton A. Voltz of Frankfort, Mich. The U.N. command said they were making a routine border check when they made a navigational error and were forced down by Communist ground fire. North Korea charged them with
Beaten Woman, 73, Climbs Out ot Well
DILLWYN, Va. (UPI) - A 73-year-old woiqan, using her fingers and toes, climbiMl 45 feet up the rocky wall of an abandoned well and stumbled half a mile to farm house yesterday to report she had been beaten', robbed, raped and left for dead.
-R Ar Ar “It was simply an impossible feat,” said Sheriff H. B. Adams, quoting an engineer who specialized in well construction.
Authorities said two boys saw the attack and reported it. Deputies later arrested 17-year-old Richard Stanton, who admitted attacking the elderly woman and robbing her of $33, Adams said.
State Escapee Faces Trial
GRAND RAPID? (UPI)-Les-ter R. Ingram, ah escapee last month from Marquette'^ Prison, will be tried in Kent County Circuit Court on charges of armed robbery and assult.
Ingram, 44; who police' said terrorized a Grand Rapids family when he broke into their home Wednesday night, stood mute at Circuit Court arraignment yesterday.
* Ar , 'R A plea of innocent for Ingram was entered by Judge Stuart Hoffius. Ingram was remanded to jail to await trial, although * date was not set.
After Bitter Discord
Unity Plea Closes Young GOP Confab


ROBERT A. LANDRY
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—A pleaiever staged. During the more than for unity has closed the Young (our days, the Young Republicans ("of'iVJ Republican National Convention, hoard senior party members coun-" of iiie I marked by bittbr discord over sel harmony while they were en-i7|jCom.jelection of officers.	jaged in heated arguments.
" ' 'j Veteran observers called thel The climax came Friday after-nth biennial meeting which end- noon when ^('ter two hours and 45 minutes of uproar, Donald Lukens, 32, of Washington, D.C., was elected chairman of the Young Republican National Federation for the next two years. The Ooldwater Republican is minority clerk for the U.S. House of Representatives Rules Committee.
NARROWLY WON Lukens narrowly beat the more moderate Idaho legislator and lawyer, Charles McDivitt, 31, who after the first ballot was two votes shy of getting the needed 313 votes to win. Several hours later. Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania cautioned delegates not ‘‘to beat each other to bits.” He said this “is a sure way to let our opposition l)eat u.s once more at the polls.”
The decisive vote for chairman was controlled by Ca|lifornla Chair-
man Robert Gaston of La Canada. The first ballot ended with 311 votes for McDevitt, 264 for Lukens and 49 for Gaston.
R ★ At
On the second, Gaston,threw his states’s 40 votes to Lukens. Seven of tlio nine others who had voted for him followed suit, and the final vote electing Lukens up 31(1 to 305 with one abstention.
Earlier in the week, Lukens had s(ild that he was not committed to any GOP presidential candidate. He later endorsed Arizona Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, clearly the favorite of a majority of dela> gates.
Ar At W
The Cailforna delegation then endorsed Lukens, bot after changing his mind several times, Gaston decided to run, saying neither Lukens nor McDevitt was conservative enough.
Disorder on the floor during voting became so great that the National Anthem was played to calm things down, and two San Francisco policemen were b'rought in to join private guards. *
by four Krai Horvlc« win b(
Death Notices
ford Twp ; tus M; bslovsd l.us-b»nd of Jewell Biidd; deer sloi>-!.on of Mery Budd; deer fether of Lol. Budd end Judy Woodcum; (leer brother of Mr». June (Ed-werdl Puleskl, Mr.. Bee (Ted) Butler, Mr., Fern (Heroic! i JUallce, Mr... Bertha (Tcdl Axlel
■■ ...^et^dSHidrS."
'	' Id Monday. July
- - .... - ™o D. E. Pur.ley
Funeral Home. Interment In Cree-cent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Budd will He In state at the D. B. Pursley Fuhyal'Home.
Wlohit'e,'^Ken.; Sfe'm: hflAed husband of Mery Fuller; dear father of Robert M. Puller; deer Btepfether of Prank J. fluther-land, dear brother of Orrey Pul-ler end Mrs. Russsll (Elsenor) Bnellenbereer; also survived by four grandchildren. FunsrkI service will be held Monday, July j at 3:30 a.m. at the Coats Funersi Homs with (he Bsv. Edward A. Lowrey officlatini. Interment In Avondale Osmttsry, Flint. Mr. Fuller, will Its In stats at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains, after 3 p m. today;
Bldwell. Mrs, Beryl'e PettentTi),
wnnifYn atato'lil'tho njclmrSBlim Bird runeriil_Homej Milford, MccSSneCl, Tiftim se,'To®;
Helen E., 1M6 Alsuu, Union L«lte;
Mete Ja»^^
SfJliM* ^'“SfcCorm'ell;'"(lia? «l7-ter |)( ^r», Majool^^^M.^IMar-
wlll be held (vloiiduy, July 1, at 3 D,iri. at the C. i. Oodhardt
s:‘"ru“ciJMii‘{inr''f„s?rn'{
iSceiVii.*ra'.t“A*.
c. J. Oodhardt Fuporal Home,
A. Sohutt Punorai^Home. ^ SibUHDS, JUHE 37,~ 1961, AN-drew "W'lnton,'’^ 363 8oul)l Pad-dock; age 76; beloved husband ot Edith Neolande; dear father ot Mr«. William (Bsatrlcei Trous-dale and Andrew Noetands Jr,; dear brother of Mrs. Frank (Deborah i Benn. Mrs. Jack ' lEllen) Thompson and Mrs. Ed (Lucy) W(mams. Funejaj ss^rvlce jrlH be
In*. Anotimr jssrvice will be held
Cml of^ERks
THE FA3ULT OF DU R. PONE wish to thank, all tha friends and nalghbori for‘floral offtr-inis, mamorlalt and massagoi of lympathy extondad to ni durln* our rsoont baraavomont. A spa-‘ 1 thanks to Rov. Dso* and tha
IN Lovma MBMORT OF LADE-enee T. Webber who passed away Juno33.13M.	■
To hoar your voice. Larry,
And see your smile And talk things ov«r.
Just to be together onoo mart. Would bo our dearest withToday, mlasoij by mother, father and
GET OUT OF DEBT
18 W. Huron	FE 44E01
THE ECHOES. 731-3183 UTICA “Musle for all eeoastons."
Pay Off Vour Biils
_ without a loan — Faymtnlf low as 810 wk
City Adjustment Service
714 W. Huron _______ FE 8-9361
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY AND economically with newly released 8lmms° *‘	0* "o'*
6xt 01)T OF DEBT ON A FUN you con afford.	^
SEX
MICHIGAN CREDIT , COUNSELORS
703 Pontlao State Bank Bldg.
PE 8-0488
Footlao's oldest and larst't budi-ot aMlstance company.	.
COATS
FONBRAld BOMS
DRAYTON PLAINS	OR S-77S7
' SPARKS-GRIFFIN
•■Thoughtff8?lT|ce"”°“*FE 1-8841 C J. OObHARDT F JNilkAL HOtAR heego Harbor. Ph. 683-0300._
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Ssrvteo ________FE 4-1311__
•X)onelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOt(B "Doaignod lor Punorals"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Sarvlng Pontlao for 80 Years 70 Oi5:lan<r Ave_ FE 3mi80
Voorhees^Siple
FUNERAL HOME	FE 84378
Established Over 40 Years
tErnttary UH	4-A
WHITE CHAPEL, 0 LOTS. 8ACRI-floe. Choice locations. OR 44)334.
LASTINO MEMORIALS Two secitona with 4 oraves eaoh In beautiful Oakland Hm* Memorial Oardens. Will tell miolo or part, for details, please call 673-8979._
LOT CONTAlNINQ 4 ORAVKS fN Oak Hill cemetery. FE 9.8927.
LOTS. PERRY itOUNT PARK, WILL dlvlds. PE 4-9883, after I p.m.
NrtRHRli	' 4-i
AiitV'diRL-OR'Woman lixEDmo - '-isnmy adviser, phone rtl W133 ro I p.m. Or If no answer otU
other than myt(
gl*a‘rM^teU‘!
LOST - LARGE BROWN BOXER, male. Vicinity of Ttl-Huron around June 17. Answers to Chino. Ro-'
ward. FE 84034;___________________
LOST ■ i'iBMALB EftfiLlSi POlW.
Auburn area. 8834231 PER MAL^
t 1 weekt a
1 CARPENTER AND CARPENTER’S helper or laborer. 133-8131 or _«8-4S83.____________
f MEN WANTED
ling businsce, d while you tral lating 7 Coollni
-KOX ItKrMKS-At 10 A.m. Today thoro were repllss at The Preso oftico In the (ollowloi
bOX4Wt
3. 5, 6, 8. 14. 21, 34, 38, 45, 57, 61, 64, 66, 72, 73, 80. $9. 102, 103, 164, 119.
IT’S-SO EASY to Place b PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial EE 2-8181
Dial FE 2-8181
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO advertisers
All errors should ba P
■■■■
blllty ... ..............
tu cancel the rhargst (or that portion of the first Insertion of the advsrtlse-ment which has been rendered valueless through tha
,	le day of pub-
lication after the first Insertion. When cancellations
your "kill NUtSaW." Uo adjustments will be given without It.
Pontiac Press Want Ads
Closing time for advartlse-msnta contalhliM typg sisei
5?."is‘ir.tefo*.rn«
day previous to publication, CASH WANT AD RATES (whfit eash
Lines 1-Day 1-Days 8-Dayi
I
4	3.44	4.68	8.36
5	ISS	lit	iS:S
7	4,37	7.86	11,78
8	4 88	8 84	13.44
8	6.49	9.73	18.12
10	6.10	lO.BU	16.80
An additional charg* of 86 eents will be ma(fe for use of Pontiac Prese Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
PROM 8 A M. To I P.M.
3 MEN WANTED. WITH EXraRI;
IS*cUl?r
B.BUoURd.
AUTOMOBILE USED CAR SALES-
man. Keego Pontlao Bales._
AUTO MECHANIC,. DEAL-
Mlcm
Are You Management Potential?
TlUa la what- you’re looking fori Pleasant dignified work, steady year around Income, annual oaah bonus, management opportunities, many fringe benefits—group Insur-anoo. No collecting or delivering.
I raquto 2 representatives to replace pronaoted personnel. Will Interview married men 28 and over with auto lor local travel. Call rltt Smith, personnel director.
I Pood Co., Inc., Pontiac. PE ■-----------,1 Interview ap-
Jne"
-1th Oldsmo-T Houghton r ler, Rocbei
A NEW COMPANY

Call OR 3-04g3 after 7 p.m
Bloo(d Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
•8 Rh Poeltlvo. 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS FE 4-9847
BUMP AND PAINT MAN, ilUOT be experienced. For UMd car lot.
FE 4-9100.	______
CAhPBNTBR. EXPERJENCiiD ik --------■- only. 06M46S.
UCT INSTALLERS. EXFXRI-anecd in fabrtoatlng and Inatalllns, transpprtfUlon and tools needed. O-Brira Isatlng. FE 34818. cell
GRILL COOK
of aae. ■bensflis.

WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RO.
EXPERIENCED afanTluitl. Apply et Big Boy Drivt-In. Telogreph and Huron St.
EXPERlBiiCED HAIr DRESSkk. prefei witb some following In tbe BIrlmgham area Phone 047-1020
experienced rodf
apartment. ulUltlea furnlehsd for
services; 673-8349.  -	_	^
EXPERIENCED nNOUC MAlCro^ gsherti ferm work, a’so 2 men to help In heylng. 3460 Dutton Rd., Rochester	______
ENGINE DA'iTTE OPICRATOR
9 to 0 ysers aircraft and mlsstla txperlenes.
McGregor MFC,.
2768 W. Mapte Rd.
Troy MI 4-3840
Between Crooks and Ceolldge_
i^MBRS’ INSURANCE OROUP
leresled In ;es, 26.40. <
around mechanic, able .. --------
work and service. Top wag*!. 083-I7I7. After 8:00 p.m.
1 NEED 3 MECHANICTTlEN’T? of work. Service Heneger, Kaver-tey^Hereury, 430 Main it.. Roeh-
MECHANIC WITH DEALERSHIP experience: see scrvlee inaoaKer, Wilson Foptlao - Cadillac, Blr-
mlnghaim________________________
MILLING MACHINE OPERATOR tor tool wlirk. Apply m person. Joda Industries, Inc.. 80 N. Parks __ —
Would , yea Ilka In double vour weekly e
you may qual'lfy___	__________
NEAT CLEAN WHITE MAN. MID-dlaaged or retiree, outside work, A M. hours, fsw hours etch week. State references, jknn end hourly
Stepeir Cou
Year around steady wages guaranteed foi men. At
Cslkl’s (------------
for all American and cars. 773 Baldwin, Pontinu.
OWNER - OfIrATOH - WfUR-stale hauling, loni term oontraot with highest rate of pay. Looda and trailers furnished. Apply White-' bouse Truokl^ Ino., Toledo. Otito.
dwNkR"; ■opbrXWr'^ years of Ojis^, "

slate model:
mrena
'ton' trueS
National IT^Uer mlnal at 8023 W Drayton Plains. Interviews unly.
C pliysloal eaam-ey - percentage llervlew.. Conleel lonvoy, fno, Ter-
O'
route maI?
guarMtead profit to steii with.
{ffii.-uS:fee‘rW'
duct. Als Is e products of esslly. all appointments made fur you. Cw Monday bat. 2 and 4
WAN’iriDDi'TfYbRAMA'nc^ mecYa¥-h^Vk^'-lKiTaiisW;
W AN’rEDrcKij|BD b« rMlftbU; non*drlnker. Able to —Apply **
H^l|i WantM
5 E if 0 T y ^oPEBAtbR EX JIri-B Y OMRXfOR "jfANflOD.
- ' I, UNi’ON lAKil AitliA',
»OfJotorYlfw~ *
; woRR lii MtoMIr
See Miss Davison nt

DISHWASHING AND KITCHEN help. Apply In person, Mlnit Luneh 9 E. Pike Street.
DRUG CLERK — COSMETICIAN,
(> DiNiNa Rooir nannger for night ,jy and working ooni s. Ajj^lym person, 30 S. Tola-
xnfERIXNCBG 1 nostoss smd matv-p-. — - • p fbUt. good pay and working tx dltioni. Apply to pr— ■“ * ---l?P»
wrapping and marking. Ask: for Mr. Mitchell, MI 4-0332 - Liberty . ‘ (Hwners.	________
* waUross." 883-d310. Vincent’s Res-
EXPERIBNcSdTaR’T TIMB^^^ for Stemoon shift. 3 days week. 135 N. Perry,___________:
*oxperlenco necessary. Apply at 7940 Cooloy Lake Rd. diRL FOR CURB. AND gfSmB. i”“ Apl’n.**-iL RdTstowM?*^ hAIr raxisi^
following to-the . Phono 847-lGlO
rtoXhiJSt's
or 335-W23.
GRILL COOK
Tod’a have an Immediate oponta* for a grlil cook. 22 to 48 years of age. paid woatlon. Insuranca bone-fit, apply to person only,
TED’S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE L«E RD.
I Rd., off Comt_______
LADY 35 TO 48 TO kEEI> HOUSE bachelor. ‘	-------
i'bo^^S. The Pontlao Pi LidHT HOUSEKEEPINO: CARE OF 2 children; nice refined honae: good
wages; must live to. ;FE 8-3182._
MATURE WOMAN. RECEPTIONIST and part-time telephone survey, $40 week plus commission. 30 years
MANICURIST - RECEPTIONIST,
years of ago, baby sitting and houaekeeptog. may or may not Uvo to. Pon'Iao Twp. area, after 4 p.m. FE M834.
PRACTICAL NURSES
FULL TIME
Al) touri of duty — good personnel
83%°- M.30O annually (Increased starting rale granted for experience)
Aftenioon and night duty differential
Contact Personnel Dept, 81. Joseph Mery Hotpitel, 900 Woodwtrd Ave.. Pontlae. Mich
■responsible. MATURE OIRL'oR
woman to baby-ilt part (irne with handteapped child. FE 8-3431.
Registered Nurses
FULL TIME
Day —Afternoon — Night Duly Staff Nurse 14,800 - 98.760 annually Aftemooh and night duty dtlfcrenllal Oood benefit progam Experience recognised by Increased starting rale
J(mfac|°J»ersonns^^^
RN FOR SMALL NURilNO HOME, OB 3-4701.	■
saIeSladiK—
SPORTSWEAR
READY-TO-WEAR
Pormantnt position. Experienced
ALBERT'S
:SLADY. EXPERIENCED wSff-•ns epperel. over 36 Olorla'i. 1
_ N. Waehlngton, Oxford_
ilLK AND WOOL pTnisHBR. Experienced, esk for Mr, Mitchell. SlI 4-0332.
r5m'M"S6mirWWI—
Rochester Paper Compeny, P.o. Box 103. Roeheeter, Michigan. WAl¥RKiS~AND (?0HB OlSE~IF-ply Bl* Boy Drive In. Tclegrtpb and Huron St., 8 • ll am. 3 .
4U8T~XFFCT
oppoe'te Bt. JosaPh Hospital_
WANTED';...PART^'^IME'niAia:-
do ™i*"'Mlracte° Mile.*'
WOMAN FOR CARS! dr 1 CHILi ^n, eome light housework. 334-
w¥i ■ri! BAnvoiTTiNoTj'CHit-drem days. 338-6041, get. or Sun. alter 12.
woman for ■“diNERALTfOUSE 1 dMs of week; 184 Oolf b Country
Htljp Wwfrtl	•
A * W HAS OPENING FOR COOKS end curb girls In tour lucatlons. tor’’Mr** Dav*
f^OOK WITH ORILL EXPERIENCE, Wetnpjper Rsstauranl. fe I4741 EXmflENCEfa COdK" wiCNTiD,
PHRIESJRKALTY, |jr3.|338. hlAN	... '
I’ATTi’kn
” OWRT^W
Produoti. Apply „,IM North Ferry. I;S0 to l:So a m. WANTED; IXFERlENCEb COOK, many bsnsfits. apply In person, Howarej^r Johnson's,
YduFcT^deeteinro^ivi "IE
Woman to work In store part UR*'3 islt*'	**"’* '***'
Sales
UNLIMITED OFFORTUNITY FOR ''’'•‘.'’“I!...'*'***' culTural baokxround
Srs‘'’".ll^r *“h.Kl‘ mr
PERMANENT' POfHTIONBl ‘mEdT-CAL 'TECHNICIANI, 84,306 to 16,600 aiimiBllv. MEDICAL TECHNOLO-0181 AhcP) 98,400 to 80,(KW. Bonus proyklon for week end (luty. Ex-piirlanoo reoognlxed by incnmseil (iturtlnff rale. Fully aooredlti'd ho»-
clea, cxo. department mganlxa-tion, recreation and cultural advantages. In'the pommunity. Wrlto
Memy	Food^
FEMALE PLACEMENT
"ssier
,Tr«..........
furpish good reteropcei
Midwest Empic
408 Pontiac llato Ban ,	__ FE 84327_^______
“evei.W1?dwards
COUNITO,lNS*?8ftviCB"
Telephone FE 4-0S84
34t1i East Hurpn	suits 6
, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 29. 1963
TWENTY-THRBE
iMtructlMi-Scli^i 10
rRSNCH TUTORtNO. SXPERI-
laiARN
waakf. on Dozart. Draft Uom. ale. Ffaa placemonta "lUy," 6330 W. 6-Mllaft- Da».roy31.m >7323
Work_WwirtdMal^
eARPBNTRR WORK WANTED OPl, any kind. Now Or idd Tamodeltofr 333-7360. attemoona.__
carpenter work and house
palntlnz. FB t-«366.
vnoTINOB. FU)6r£ SIDltwAIiKS. /^^tl06, drty«w*y»-	______
OOOD DRUMMER WOULD LtXB
WaTTiCHOOL BOY WA«M I mowing, own toola. OR 3-54T9. SgciHANICAL WORK WANTED. 14
?X»inS"‘‘«5f‘1?5!£ft i’i
glnei. gza t u r b 1 n a a. Hydraulic, pneumatic oxidizer and fuel load-inz lyatamz. High preaaure gaaaa.. tubing and other ayztemz and me-' chanical work. Wbrlced on reaearoh and development and experimental proJecta. Call PB 2-1371 or write It. 8. Butterfield. 714 Deaota Place Pontiac, Mich.
lawn cuttino and yard w<
LAWN WORK. HAULlkO. MOVINO
aaouiDOB. a**»a®. '••m.mo.*, reallon rooma. aiding, roofing, etc.
._,..jg of all
PE 2-3701.______________________
YOUNO married man, ,16 EN-

il'coffi!
W«rk WflRttd Ftmak .12
diST'17, DESIRES BABY-8ITTINO oTught hebaewotk, PE 2-7066. fYmO IN HOME. PICK UFaSB delivery. PE 3-7766.
Brijdiitfl S»rYl6H-S«pp^i 13 A NEW GRAVEL PIT!
SEPTIC FIELD STONE	63.00	yd.
DRIVEWAY ORAVEL	.70	yd.
drywell rock	2»	yd.
BEACH SAND
CUSHION SAND. .	,
Poroua Back Pill (Screened) .40 yd. OPEN 6:00 am. to 6:00 p.m. Mon. I*—
BRI
WALK AND
undameaih praaant home
OOMMERCIAL
628-3MS._____
iRtlSlDENTIAL bulldlijg and Caplaa,HY 3-1126.
U8ED~ PACt BlircK. YOU ‘^--■e It II you ••
Bviineti Ssrvice
ILL MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS -repalrad by factory trained men. 'Oentfal Printing 4> Office Supply Co., 17 W, Lawrence St.	•
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVtOB RB-
■ geVroSiy*”^
i^EE Estimates on all wir-
L7eWrrC0%“r^-. ““““
cement JlRIvMiv- AND FAffio
Drenmaking ft TailoHns 17
n«A
i’S complete landscaping.
awn work and aoding, tree rc-noval and trimming, weed cuL ,lng. 778 Scott Lake Rd. PE 4-4228. LlCTN8Ep_ MOSQUITO SPRAYER.
retaining W a L L 8, WALKS, patt08_-_aIate_work, 476j^e6. TREE TRIMMINO REMOVAL, PAST
teed. I deliver
Convof«*etnt-NHning 21
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY pH completely equipped rest home.
Mdving and Tracking 22
ASH, TRASH. LIGHT HAULING, ttorm cleanup, saragt removal. Contracte. PE 4-43M.
CLE^'SUT'yOUR OARAOE AND
yard light h a u 11 n - ----*•'-
ratoe, PE S1377
VAN SERVICE
MOVmo AND STORAOE REASONABLE RATES Padding^-18 Years Experienet ROBERT TOMPKINS OB 4-1812
Pointing ft Dseornting 23
2 SCHOOL fEACHERS WANT bouses to paint. PE 8-9365 or PE
2-mi. _ _	______ ____ __
A-l DECORATWa -PAINTINO -plastering - papering. Free Eat., discounts toy cash 662-0626.
0RIPP18 BROTHERS Com merclal - Residential Painting and decorating. OR 3-6646. EXPERT PAINTING. DECORATINO, paper removing. OP ““
PAINTINO AND DECORATINO, — Yesra of cap . reasonable. 3344IW6. FTTnItinp. paperino, wall
Tahvlsion Bndio Ssrvlcq 24
HAVE YOUR \
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE i .e YOU SHOP
Wanted Bent Etfiita
needed
Traniportntion .
6122 days and 686-2173 eves.
OEOROB B. IRlSriN, IW^TOR.^1 3 W. Walton	PB 3-7663
WANT to SELL? wSm^ummaa Tames A. Taylor, Realtor
7732 Highland Ed. (MSS) OB 44)306
Wanted Ckildren te Board 28
Wante£ Hrat^oi^ood^^
AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-•	• llueTlIrd ..
d applinni I 7-gfw.
I. 1 piece
„ PE ^7861._______________
-ET US BUY IT OB SELL IT FOR YOU, OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 6-2661.
COP DOLLAR PAID FOB PUBNI-ture, appllaneea. tools, etc. Auctions every Friday, Saturday and Sunday. OR 3-2717. BAB AUC-TION, 5------— -----
need money quickly we Will buy your bouse for cash. No listing. Quick closing.
R I. WICXERSHAM 7195 W. 14APLE MAYFAIR S-S2M
Apartmeoti-Fuririihad 37
North-Northeast
PE 4-4266.	____________-
. BOOM EFFICIENCY APABT-
Wanted Mlweilaaeawe 30
USED OFFICE- FURNITURE, portable, typewriter and. business machines.
_-ler j ouaini—	—
3-9767 hr MI 7-2444'.
I'-OLEA
KI'XTLEANED BlilCK”
-arge amount, cleaned or otherwise, Will take all you have. Call Detroit VE 8-3833. Ask for Ron. Eves, 342,0268, ask for Jack, WANTED SMALL PiSHINO O U T-board motor, OB 6-8286. _
Wanted te Rent
CAR CLUB DESIRES LARGE OA-
EXECUTIVE WANTB TO BfcNT lurnlabcd 4 or 6-bedroom borne or lake area cottage. Should be within 28 miles ol Birmingham.
tTsSs:
„JRLY MAN WANTS to rent weii lurnlehed ,quiet, com-fortabie ground floor three or four .room uartment or small .bouse .*lih garage In nice residential area on West side. Give lull par-llculars In first letter Write Pontiac Press_____________________________
tenants" WAITINO, PAST ESBV-lee, Adams Realty, PB s-ms. WANTED — 2 OB 2ti-CAB HEAT-ed garage In Pontiac area. Call PE 4-6093._______________________
Wanted Real Estate
^artieu
Listings Wanted
NEEDED IN DRAYTON AREA We bu) or sell land contracts
A1 Pauly, Realtor
tXCAVATtNO O B E R T SHAW. NO EXTRA , ebarga for Sal. or Bun. 363-7309. otTs JOiTES EXCAVATINO and ------- FB ?■«»»■
*""*"«V36i4 __________
~~ ASPiiALT'PAVlNO OB 4-1731	_____
DBiWwirTpiaAiists. prB:
3-CAH OARAOE. 1699 Incl. OH Doors. Concrete Floors Additions, House RaUhill PAUL GRAVES CONTRACflNO Free Estimates___OR 4-I81
GUINN
CONSTRUCTION
Homs improvements, porches, cai porta. »_ddltlona. _AU Jypea. ol ^

■rpat Sarvics
L WNDS OBMy WORK, REA-
™f«!3israEr“-
PB S-6121.
Poured ConcFete Walls
ROCKWALL
CO.

Fencing _ ^
PONTIAC FENCE
Fioor Sanding___________
■ARL L. bills SR.. FLOOR
sanding. PE 2-8789. 832-3066.	_
OHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO, sanding and finishing. 35 years ixiierlenee. 3334978.
HI-FI Ssrslct
T AND QUARANTEI
____jp. Obal TV and Rad—
3480 Elisabeth Lake FE 4-4943
Tree Trimming Strvica
ACE TREE-STUMP R EMOV --------- Pet our bid. 61^2610.
Landfcoping
BROOKS
a“nVteT''* PE VSm" '	____
COMMERCIAL MOWWO. M/^UBE ftnd trftdor work. MA 5-18Wt OR
iritioN'm.'uE sod. pick up or
delivered, 2601 Crooks UL 2-4643. _ SEEDING, SODDING. BACK HOE-‘u|, bulldozing. Prae estimates. EM
Dellvertd
SOD
FB 4-7917
Laid
lawns. Free estimataa. Breeca
lawn mower repair, is yearb
experience. 1 to 3 day aervloj. pick up and delivery. OR 3-082r.
UcsHitd Bwilderi _
OENERAL COllBTRUCnON B. A. ROUSE
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In., doors and wto-
Painting *______
^l\e.r«'olJ.55rffLof?E W!!'
for I<AWNJI GARDENS
'R«ntaflqiii^
Wallpaper Steamer
asandors. pollahara, hand orchard Lake Ave., PE 6-6130.
General Tree Service
trenching. SEPTIC TANJW and Helds. Sewer and water. PE
Tracking
ASH, TRASH AND CLEAN UP.
LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULING. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKOiS'.
j“er.5d'Mf‘'.riss4isi: %
2-0603.
SSL!

36 j TIZZY	/
By Kate OsannlSiliiJI^^^^
2-	room". PRIVATE ENTRANCE, —Jles, 1 adult, outside PE 4-1316.
S'roomsTnd bath
63 Norton
3-	iltoOM APARTMENT. PUBN-
lehed. PE 4-7425.	^
ROOMS AND BATHr ALE UTIL-Itles lumlabed.' - -- •------
_______________________iT.IE
adulU. IIP Center St. MY 24I5<I(7. ROOMS AND BATH. P1R8T floor, colored. PE 8
No <
IMALL HOUSE PURNMMED OB unfurnlahed, beat offer, 3316 Caroline St., Auburn Heir‘'“
~me'nt'. gae'heat/terma'. M^*-*i*?.
SAM WARWICK HAS IN mVAN Lake 2-bedrodm brlek at 1676 Beverly. Large attic, lenced.yard. carport, all city eervlcea. lake -prlvl-legea. $12,800. 6400 down plus OOlta. 6&2820 or 662-1714.
THREE BEDROOM, BASEMENT,
jara|^ yrth^klde. <3,0W will hai^
VERY WELL Bun/r. A PINB_Auy at 614.906. only 11.150 down. 3-bed------------h on Andereonvllle Rd.,
WILL TRADE S-BEDROOM PRAMS
No, I don’t think my father would be interested in buying a new TV. He’s still trying to get soihething he likes on our • ,	old one!”
Rent Houisi-UHfHrHislied
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 3 Bedroom Unit —
673 per Month , Contact Roeldant Manager 844 Eaat Blvd. at Valencia
FOR RENT: 4-ROOM UPPER PLAT, west ilda location, one bedroom, (lining room, aeparatc entrance. — kltoben stove and refrigerator, heat furalzbed. S75 per monUi. Available July let. Call ^‘Bud" Nlobolla Real Eetale, PE 5-1201.	:
OXFORD, 7 ROOMS DECORATED,
garage, exc. location. OA g-2437._
8AM WARICK HAs“ IN SYLVAN Lake 3-bedraom brick, carport, lake .................
ROOMS AND BATH WITH 2 BE^ rooms, child weleomo. 622 per wk. With 325 deposit. Inquire at 273
Baldwin Ave. Phone 33A4051.	__
i^POOT by~To-poot SioilLE
home. lurnlehed, no children.
call after 4 p.m. 662-1590.__.
adults'only.T booms nicely rnlehed. ““'J*lee._ DaU:v
41
utilities.
Rent Lake Cottngae
3 BEDROOMS. NORTH OP PON-
tlBC.JI49_wecl^OB_i7237._____
SlEDBtiOM COTTAOE, 30 FT. EN-closed porch, modem equipment, available July, Auguat. and Sept. 363-7938.	________________
g^N »ROOM and BATH. DTH-
fura., nvt. entr--	«-
nee. 6U 50 pet
660 per week. Write Mre. R
Brower. Bayvlew. Mlol^^______
8ALD EAOLB LAKE—, SLEEPS 4. landy beach, ehada Ireee wk. Only 20 minutes from Po
OROUND FLOOR. S-ROOM ANE bath, flnlaed In knotty pine. Oa-
3, and all uttlltlee Incl. Nlci hboihood. Vie. of Wiener echoo 8 mo. Single man or lady only.
Must have ref. OR 34M51 after 4:30
weekday* and 1:30 Bun._______
LARGE "i ROOMS AND KITCHEN In Pontlae. Pvt. entraneex OUeri couple preferred, everything fur-nUhed^R 3-4M2._____________________ j
?n’dV.go*'^5.ar“*/;S'por,‘jRWt RoOmS Men and wife only. OR 3-1943 w -------------------
LAKE PRONT-^AND LAKE NEAR
Tawae. modem. OL * ““_
MODERN WATERFRONT ON SAND Point, near CaievUle. zleepa 8, 660
weekly. UL 2-2342.	________
ON HISSAUKBB LAKE. MA 1-7086 or MA 5-494’
LAKEPRONT l«ton. ■
WILLIAI
rAROE 4-ROOM; ADULTS ONLY. .No drlnkeri. 191 Wblttemore. PB 4-U16.
MODERN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, heat, water and air oondltlonlng lurnlehed, adults only. PE 8-
couple, 660 Bantord._______________________
■"one larob boom, close in
____________PE 5-3S03
3-ROOM
>, oomplelely lU, PE U3il.
furnished. W. Side
Apnrtmenti-Unfurnished 38
4 boom APARTMENT in DRAY-ton. ve« nloe, elderly ocupjtii pra-lermdJiB 6-6363.___■:___
S5n«- Rooms With Ronrd
fumlehad, 690 a month. All utUltlea----—
Ujcluded. No children. PE 8-»3W.|j BOARDER.^WA^ED 1
„ SLEEPINO BOOM FOR. MAN. le entrance, Itaht cooking Znd
aerator, 207 E. Huron. PE
LaROe'TooM POiTIlENf^ with kitchen and garage prlvUsgei. 764
Kenilworth.	________
LAROB ROOM IN MODERN HOME.
_---------married couple, 66 N.
.......-J 3-7434.
tAR(3E CLEAN BOOM.' PRIVATE
FE 4-4373.
ROTM^ ANp^^ Ojl^
'UIEPINO ROOM, NICELY PUR-nUhed. Private bath and anlranoe. 30 Norton 81.______________________
ROOMS,, BATH. FIRST FLOOB,!,iog„	BOARD FOR MEN,
------- -I,	prlvUegoe. near hue, lunohei
packed. FE 6-9005.	____________
TO 3-7m.___________
4 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER. RE-Irlgerator, stove
Rent Stem
Adults Only
LI3VELT CLEAN 4 1 bath. Slave. uUUUea
Inquire 734 W, Huron._________
BOenfESTEB. S-BOOM "upper. OA-
jase, 175. OL54IS51. _
TWO-BBDRQOH OVER Druse. 146 N. Saline*, '
30x70. PULL BASEMENT. NEWLY decorated, ampla pavklng. ''•k*-,
426 Oakland, PE 3-J280.	_...
RENT OR LEASE 2~STORES OR omcas, extra lot. 6069 Highland—
M59. OR 3-376l_;_________________
ifiORK'Ti'oirBENT, NEAR PISH-* -	lOxM or ioxOO. 6126-6100.
........J.	--------
groeery etare. PE 3-7666.
Rint OfflN SpaM_
_Auburn Ave.. TO 3-0889._ _
Rent HouNt, Famished
Sole Houies
- ¥eDR()6m house. GOOD LO'
p.m. OR 3-2993. cludeaf^rt°ro
adults a
- "-9M;_________
OB SALE—'
1. UK, *«aj! w»—— 10
...... north of |»onllao. Bungalow
lnclud:ng waiher and dryer ~ on acre of land with dotaohod eereened porch and barbeouo. Ideal tor working couple - • - “-------------
BEbROOM MODERN, 9300 FOR my equity, big lot, frull. berries
end shade. 336-4121. Sundays._
ItOORTipCliOOMl 1410 R08E-dale, one Week from Sylvan Lake: bui lervlOe, 662-1320.
~»f¥R6Sii06x"36rTOir^i
BIrchcreet. Scott Lake. 3-BEDRobM HOUSE WITH BASE-
--- ■' block from private beach.
I, $2,278. $«0 down, 082-
CALL ■ pon§!ac’ "Towi 2JWI6er PE 3-0916.______
_______Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Dump Truoki — Serni-TraUarz
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
J» S. WOODWARD
FE 5-8^
BAROAIN house pays cash FOR used furniture. PB 3-6643.
s'" APARTMENT HOUSE WITO rne, per,mo. OiyUon.w bV?, Corner ol Raeburn and Edith. Alio 3-bedroom houie needs work. 333. 2338 Dixie Highway, Pontlao.
4 BEDROOMIS on west BlbE.'ii88 a^monm,^M-S4W.^^^^
Yale at Stanley ^
RENT OPTION
Mfioliair. keally 833-7358__ WE 3-4200 _ t ■4 rooms; " SHOWER. 4700 ^lO
s'BodMFANcTlilAfH, "PULLBASi-menl. gib - oar garage, lake
privilege*. FE 4-8781.	______
A BEAUTY "executive 3-BBD-rooin ranch, reasonable. Avall-
?§iY
OPTION .
■CTea
Wal^O-walil Oajgoting call Dal}j,J»^d'J;{{||jj[ e26.6578
47
49
Targe lot", no" 3own payment, pick
up mortgage. Call OB*^3-6717.__
. BEDROOmBRICK. slab, IVi
bath, FE 6-3918. ______________
S-BE'dROOI^; LAlCS PRiVliEdhS, —- equity az down paymanl. you —	----* — land aontraot,
I oer m’o.. ezoellept oonditlon.
. ¥®RSi5irTAs™^ 6.2618.
.’!h“’«V*».TA'SSrEV'B*B”
'n payment, 3
mi.______
BRICK, PULL BASB-'garage, lu.ioo. PE 6-8696. sSiDROOM HOUSE,, DOUBLi^O^ ------ .. Jjg, prlvllese*. 611.600
)r.. Union Lake,. I68-
F
0. MYLES. BUILDER 3-6783
e^itiitOOM HOME;
"'itSkh I n roelden
■BEDB^OM HOUiE. 2.7 ACRE¥
N. Farmington. 26725 Parmlnglpn Rd. Largo horee barn. 618,000. MAS^m^
first door from largo ehoPJ’Ing oon-lor. Ideal for retired couple, 16,W. $1,000 down. Paul Jones Rezity. FE 4-"*“
ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE
CHEAPER- THArT RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 t)own
NEW 3-BEDBOOM HOME
$55 Month
Immediate poiztislo No Credit Chock $65 DOWN
Nice inodora homo in ni of PoiiUao. REAL VAl
r appt. OB 3 4465.
Ebadroom brick
family room, firoplaeo. baaer--
2'b-oar garage, oxeollent-location
like new. 622,500. 10 Per ----
by appointment. OL 1-61—
FRANK SHEPARD _________REALTOR
ANYONE — HOMES <3N LAN contract. PHA and VA. _ . SAUNDERS 61 WYATT REALTY Open Dally 10 to 6	„
74 Auburn ______________PN 3-^31
aThANDYMAN'S SPECIAL , I,arie home near Ellaabeth Lat —Condemned but wonderful poi llbllltlei. 3 lot*. Excellont loc* tion. 64,500 with I Elwood -
_____ JL NEW
briok-lront alurolr Ing glaa* door* If ’ reatlon room. 1-cai awiagr.
BLobMPIELD hToHLANDB. S-Bl
iy' owner, ebedroom brick
ranch home. I'/i bath*, paneled living room and hall, oarpetir-land«capcd. $16,500, 13.500 down.
OR 3-6207.	____
CRE8CENT LAKE ESTATES Cl«an, ibarp, nearly new 3-bcd-rodm ranch; full bazai in range and oven; la_ tile bath. Baorlflotng many extras Including new carpeting. $500 down. 338-6868 alter 12:0"
“cOBIMUNlfYHATTraAr^^^^
-----n_....aip Loans
CIVILIANS BUY ALMOST NEW
coLo'red. new""family houses
Eastwood Develotiment
FS l-lWft___________
cRI:8(!4)nt lake, new Sffick
Milford, Hlghtand frontMC. Pi‘
year round - -...... - - ~ ..i.
wood-paneled living room with fireplace, large glanied coiiipleteiy wooded lot,
____	4-5429.........
■p.WNKLlN VILLAGE,i'i' ACRES, Brick 3 bedrooms or den. Sep. d Ing room, modern kitchen, slate irunce hali flour, marble fireplace. 2-car plastered gerage, cabinet*. Black lop drive, patio, trees, shrub* flowers. MA 6-5652 after 12:00 Bun.
Hrrm'iX*TtrBiS!ri^^
Lake Orion. 3 bedroomi, o-—•• will sacrifice. No down payi to responsl^ buyer, P9>_6-Loifos LAKE PRIVILBoTeI 3-BED-room trl-level, attached garage Jib bathe, carpeting,_treee. OR >0529.
LOW..DOWN PAYMENT. BENI
beater. 1500 or beet offor down only $6,780 full price. Very neal and elean 2-bedroom heme, newly painted. Screened front pdreh, Iak« privileges, Oae heat and wutei iicaler. Must be sold, owner;,moy tug. Call Mre. Snyder. OR 3-1073
representing Clark Beal Eetate._
irKWROpTlbMi'rriEbROOMS bath and 3 lavatories. Lt--Ing room, summer port heat, attaehed 2-oar gara schools, bus and shopping.
LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM kitchen, 2-bedroom, full bath down Hnlehod upitalrz with Vb talh. nee fu furnaot and aluminum tiding l47 Menomtaeo. ^Isase or lant
Auburn and Deoulndre
OR3iL«
NO MONIifTDO^N
Trl-level or ranch ilarter homes 0 your lot. Model open 10-6.
G. FLATTI.EY, BLDR.
l(I3-698f*"' ^”*^***‘*Eves!*EM* 3-0482 NEW s’BEintboM RANCIL DININO room. iVk bathe. Pull baeument. Wooded tot. Lake privileges.
Kelson Bldg. Co,	OR 3-6191
"^rNi-ACillB - BRICK This excellent brick 4-bedroom, 3'/li baths, basement, gas Heat, recreation room, bar, attaohed t-oar garage. all on i park like acre-92J.900	67,460 down.- Owners
might consider smaller home. Call for appointment,
HARCILD B. PRANKS. njALTY
EM 1-3306 __ __
‘pLiASANT LAKE AREA. ""RAM bling ranch home. 3 bedrooms, at Isohed 3Vs-oar garage, utility room (III heat exoeUent oonditlon. Only 9I0.IHI0. terms arranged. EM 3-0703. llACKIinT REALTY. .
PEnMa*8t6nB“H oMn 3 bed-I'ODlns, 3-sar garage, Arge kitchen. utnit^.^ rMm, sewing tom, 3 lots.
liuOf^WicK Hits w slriTWF
Lake. 6-bedroom, 2‘b bath. 2412 Renfrew Ave.. all city sorvloee, fake privileges, 629.000 cash. Opeii Sundays, 2-4 p,m.^«62-289«. 669-ni4. SYLVAN VILLAGE. B RICK .CON-temporary, 3-bedrooiii, Itb baths,
«oelilngs. roofsatlon room, and oamp^prlv. 683-1767.

-Special-
a, I, NOTHING DOWN
ment Is walling lor a nice Isimiiy with children. Yard Is fenced In on all side*
R.AY O’NEIL, Realtor
62 B. Telegraph Olflce r MULTIPLE LISTING
'Everyone quallflee: Widows, ( vorceez, oven persons with credit problem.’'
PBATUWNO Wall to waU oarpOtlhf
I Gas heat.
Permanent hot water
CALL ANYTUn! DAttY, SAT, isHD SUNDAY
626-957$
REAL VALUE
COLORED
3-BBDROOM. PUU(’BASEMENT
NO DOWN PAY5«NT NO mortgage COSTS FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT
HURRY!
HURRY!
.. HURRY
PRICES FROM $9,250 Tl
WESTOWN REALTY
494 Irwm oil Bast Blvd.
PE 5-2763 Eves, otter 7:30, LI ^4677
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
, DOWN' $68
per mo.
Excluding laxei and Ineurance.
Visit 3-bedroom model on Carllsli off W. Kennell, 3 blockt Iron Fisher Body.
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
SPOTUTB B
3-Bedroom Ranch
with Attached Oarage
3-Bedroom Brick
Wim Pull Basement
$69 MONTH
includinci a idroom— Full B
,11 L*rge Rolling Corner See Model Daily 13 to
ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN PLAN
Last Chance
No Down Payment No Mortgage Costs FHA Terms No Payment 1st Mo. 3-Bcdroom Brick-Faced With or Without:
Busemont or Alt. Oarage
Optional:
INCL. TA3(E8 and INSURANCES Modle Open Dally Prom I p.m.
“'"‘"•n-* 14762 1 10 3 ,
Why Pay Rent?
immediate possession Everybody Qualifies Small Down Payment
Photift — spoTLira BurLPgM
3 Lots . ..
lSx33
tllractlvr
lj3*!>rd
ini. Double garage, Noar Kct-Ing School. lo.odOf UrniH.
8 Room Ranch
My. Ohs my, ece this home I SnU-
kitchen. A paneled den ailJuInltiK
m*lllv**ro()m""iae hea\?T‘'ersl*ed double gurage. Very beautllu
Retiree's Home
..‘’ITO Sn..
a 76*290 ft. lot lor
' heat. Want mud......
8 IS YOUR ANSWER'
Sol# Hoam	. 49
COLORED
3-Bedroom—Basement Oaa hMt — hardwood floort Formica counter topi
Salt Hansa*
basement, paved atraotll
0 Down—$86.50 a Month
Model open dally ~ Sunday Michael's Really _
-------- .g-jlg
$100 Down
USA BUIUDW CO.
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mijeed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASBOCIATE BROKERS .
146 Franklin Blvd.	TO S4S63
Ci6lNG FOR r SoSS
3-bodraom framo, W. suburban. Mg garage. Shaded by towering maples, gaa heat. 36,930.-,OI'a "O" down. Civilians easy terme.
HAGSTROM
REAL EBTA'nC W. Huron
Idlng,' buiit-in 66* rsingos, largo Its. Low down payment, you must
Eves. OB 3-4556
$9,950
NO MONEY DOWN
Ranch type 3-bedropm hiBne with full baioment. oak floors, gaz heat, copper plumbing and fully tr -.* ly to move In. We •'
I
■Tri-Level
Big
T
Brick f
Bo°inodoni. trade- fi
Saiaz Bzolurively By
IVAN W. SCHRAM
SPECIAL
LAKE-FRONT LOT - Hammond Lake . . . Ideal lot for walk-out ‘ basement. Good beach. 60 fed wide. Blacktop road. $10,000. The best
Lewis®" FB* 3°7103 or FE
R^Y O’NEIL, Realtor
262 8. Teletraph Office Open 9 to MUL-nPLE LIS-HNO SERVICE
Motorway Drive
Anyone lamlltar with the Elizabeth Lake propertlee wUl toll you that thle Is one of thq very oholcoet residential sttee In the. entire Pontiac area. Many ol Pontiac's leading business and professional folks live here. We have a beautiful 3-bedroom ranch facing the golf eourso for your inspection. Make your ap-IMlnfment now.
Watkins Lakefront
An attractive bl-level with good sandy beach and large tbade trees. Many plus feature! to make thle a fine home. Including auto, garage doors, recreation room with built-in bar. fireplace, etc. Asking $19,730
WARDEN
REALTY
3134 W_Hurdn_____333-^.37
COLORED
No money down, no closing cosV nlc.e 3 - bedroom home. $57 pe
“SSELL YOUNG
Real Estate
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXPORD Large home In Ozford, brick •tructlon. 5 nloe bedroomi and I Living room, den. kitchen an< bath down. Nloe eorntr Id. M^chstance to eohooli, $12,990 with
7. Yale at Stanley
ATTENTION!
WE BUILD
3-BBOROOM TRMJlVEt
PnATURtNO; built-in vanity. WIP* boards galore, formica counter topi, oiic floore, platlirtd vsUt, briok trim, 66,685 on your tot. To "I, 0611 RUter Really. PB
HIITER
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. Sell, lease or trade. 3-bedroom, bath, largt shady Id. fenced with chain jink fence, good swimming, eall
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 3-bedroom trl-level, rec. room, gas heat, alum, siding with stone trim, larse |omer lot, lake prlv. 112,700. —
120 FT. OP LAKE FRONT. 3 rOoma and bath, full basement, 2 glassed, In porehei, 2 ear garage, fenced and sprinkling system, don't miss
CONVENIENT TO DOWN TOWN, I
1 commoTOlal, call t
Ellz. Lk. Rd. 4-3990. Eve. FI SUNDAY 2 to 3
Underwood
Homes-Farms,
l-aore fenoed - 154 foot commet-clal frontage on M15 - 7-toom furnUhed home with tUo roof --large garage — ehleken house and cement doghouie —flowing wdl — full basement —attractive -laM-soaped yard with plenty tall shade trees	residence or bus!-
3 ecrei with 2 smell homes -basement fo'	— i
acre wooded of OrtonvlIU
r third building -— gae heat — t —10 ndnutes f:
- flowera and shrubs
8665 Dixie, (flsrkston
BATEMAN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 38.S Marlborough LEISURE living In thU wonder-
beaut If nil Y landscaped 1

OPEN
THE “BIG TEN”
THE MOST
A NEW DESIGN PGR A 10 ROOM BRICK HOME A beautiful colonial	Pr||
large 2-oar attached garage and special room lor the ohlldron addition to a large fzmily room with fireplace. Full bazenient and all the bullt-lni.
I”A You-MiLst-Sce”
You'll never believe the ipaelous-
At High Hill Village. 3 miles north of Walton Blvd. on Lapeer. Rd. or M34 or Perry oztended. Watch for the LADD signs.
LADD’S, INC.
1665 Lapeer Rd.	(Perry M14)
CE 6-929l_ or__ OR 3-1231 after 7 30
DORRIS
OPEN .
...........63,600.
ilus costs will handle. Woodward
0	Square Lake Rd.. left to Ruth-rtord, left to Barrington, left to Jarlborotigh, rlglit to pi(oporty.
OPEN
.SUNDAY 2-5 2696 Fr.Tiicisca
TRI-LEVEL, almost new and lake privilege park on Loon Lake only
1	block with boat dock and benu-(llul sand beach. • rooms. 2 eeramlo tile bathe, fireplace, family room and almost now . -carpeting. What a wonderluj place to live; Just enloy yourself and grow young. Only 62.700 dowm Plus costs. Dlzle Hwy. to Silver l,ake Rd.. to -Walton, loft to Shawnee, left to Pranolsoa.
OPEN
.SUND.\Y' 2-5 511 E. Pike
ALL BRICK. lull baeentent. gas PA heat, and gkrage. Beautiful
landing baseinente, gas he Incinerators, ^karbage dlsposa
dream ceramic bath with sui en tub and double vanity. Nl half bath. 3-oar attached »
N SUNDAY 3 TO 8
OPEN
prlvllei 1350 d<
OUTSTANDING BRICK RANCHER: 615,600 . . . One ot the neatest.
he?e"“evj’'’*'llsli'd.' A""‘famU'v kitchen dflth bullt-lni you will
,AKE FRONT HOMES MEBCIAL FRON' ‘ at $16,800. Lot
enhanced by tow-
ering hardwood tree* a panoramie view of Union Live In this attractive all modern bungalow, with oo.-^---bath, llreplaoe, nloe soreeneij porch, 32' by 26' garage. »nd have your hiislnes* or rental
HXCBT'TIONAL
Humphries
¥E 2-9236
It no answer call FE 2-5922 Member MultU*e'^L?stlns®Servlo9
I stream^ periri'l
ay,’ 24' bs y 14' worki
with bulit
(dudlng breeseway,
....................
noRiiia .
SONS. REALTORS ary.	OR 4-03,3'
LISTING BBBVICl
water eollener and wall-to-wall carpeting. Owner moving and quick poseesslon. The price Is right and the down payment only $1,300. Be Our Guests. We will be looking tor you. 511 E. Pike.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 1046 Arj^yle
WANTED! House
Bt’antlal""value; and will aooept any of these Items In , trade on this S-room with basement, garage. and back yard iPIcnlokers’ Paradleei with built-in barbecue. You can even trade the equity of present smaller home on
1 Big.
, Orehsrd
OPEN
. SUNDAY 2-5 1"')8 Ikverly
■at. large fenced back yard ylvan Lake privileges. Best lorhood and convenlenllv
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Bargain Huntirrs
Ti-htevel built In I960 and musi be .Hold. Approximately 1.700 «q
Irnmi	?'''and* oven'’*anc
Liir*a.*’lot,"approximately 3 aorca
vn will handla.
LET'S TRADE
Lake Orion
EIGHTY FEET on lake, exoedlent
h'ome 'with 'mwer* level*built In 1960, Aluminum aiding. 34-H. living room, dining room, and J bedrooms, immadlate possession, enloy the summer and Only 617,-800 with 1 780 down plus costs. CALL TODAY.
LET'S TRADE
Price Reduced
On this sharp 5-rin. just tor yo«. New gas furnace, aluminum slonni and
Fl’sher' and Oakland P»rk lust across the street. NOW ONLY $3,100 with reasonable terms. LET'S TRADE
$4,=i0 Down
Heal tamlly living at economy price and terms. 3 bedrooms, gas F,A. heat, and real convenlriit city iocatlon close to. schools. Lots of extra features and budget priced with no mortgago ooste at Only $7,960,
LET'S TRADE
Brick Terrace
Close to New , Pontlao , Mall. County Service Center and Tel-Huron. Nice two-bedroom with
l(Ud'get'T''Re,“on'fy'‘*67!’60o"wHh
"""’"trade
THE B.ATEMAN WAY
NOW you con ovoid tho rUli -of ownlnic two homes. We^ i^ftrftntea can*'today'^*Ior *'an** appointment
377 8. Ttleiraph
TWENTY-FOTO
THE FONTIAC press, t SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
’ Ij!
Sales Hewl*
TAYLOR
LAKEFROOTS
TONTIAC LAKiS
Hodem J-bedroom «ummer home encloaed front porch, nice ihndy lot. A bargain at $4,950 with $750 down.
CKDAR ISLAND LAKB
Uodem a-bedroom bungalow a oil beat, encloaed front porch family room, l^car garage. -nice wooded lota. Acrosa atreet from take with privUecea. Being sold fumlahed for only $7,400 with
PONTIAC LAKE
, Modem 1-bedi_____________ _____
located on laland. Includea fur-nlablnga. tool ahed, nice wooded loL A read bu^ -*
$1.$50 dowh. :
BRENDEL LAKE
Coay bungalow featuring fireplace family room, largo acrec”“* porch, combination utility r< and workahop. Acroaa atreet fi lake with prlvUegea. Ideal for tired couple. Only $7,990. $1 down.
We Need Listings
JAMES A. TAYLOR 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0300 Open daily 9-9	"	''
OPEN
Sat. 6c Sun. 2-6
HOME and INCOME


for quick _
VACANT
$ bedrooma —very nice and conatructed home. Bnaement, matic heat, lot la email. An ... ceptlonally nice 2.car garage. Lo. caled Casa Lake -----
—DrlvB by
- OroYKE AREA
3-bedroqm, family room with place, large utility with gna 1 hardwood floors, carpeting drapes. ° attached Soar garage
---■••d-ln 14 bath. 75*175 lot. '.
barbecue, $13,900: FE lldS4«.
rwgbed-ln 14 outside barbec
5mETH]
3 bedrooma;
SlpETHEART HOMES
th basement, $11,199 —a>» a.montn. Lots are S(hcl25, as low as $90 down. Baldwin to Hay' bee Rd.. 4 mile* north of Wal‘“ Rd. Dlorah Bldg. jCo. FB 2-912.3
EAST SiqE
income
YOU CAN BE BENT V_
YOU INVB3T IN ONE OP OUR BEAUTITTO 1NCOME8 — WE HAVE SEVERAL IN ONE “ THE LOVELIEST SECTIONS PONTIAC — THESE ABE IN GOOD CONDITION. SO YOU ARE FREE FROM REPAIR-
_____V DOWN PAYMENT
WE have many other :ne homes to ch(--
lOM IN THE PONTIAC A
WRIGHT
362 Oakland Ave.
Templeton'
LAKEFRONT
Large older home with 100 ft. frontage on lake. 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, attached garage. Ideal spot for children. Will sell or trade equity for smaller home.	„
K. L.. Templeton, Realtor
WEST SUBURBAN Lovely large ranch home. E way 16 X 32. Klng-slee tached garage with tip and Large lot. Priced at only $10,600. Low down.
WATERFRONT SPECIAL Cozy 2-bedroom, modern. 4 large wooded lots. Hurry for this - • Only $6,300. $300 down. Teti
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001. Highland Road (M60) "Uos West of Telegraph-Huron .3303	E»e«. ««...
Sunday
- Special -
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
Separate utility room and
That? Ask for Mrs. Bette ... OR 3-2028.
RAY O’NEIL. Realtor
262 S. Telegraph, Open Sunday 1 -OR 3-2028	FE 3-7103
MULTIPLE L18TINO SERVICE
O'NEIL
2902 SHAWNEE — Beauty Rite’s newest "Idea Homo of Oakland County” Is decorator furnished and professionally landscaped lor your approval and In-
derful things you’ve come
en, the glamourous bath and Family room, plus the laundry room all on a single level. The exposed base-
tra living; window wall leads out to the lakefront. Whether you Intend to
adaption to the Your Future. Mr. Williams will be your host. OL 1-0708
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 0
7H0 BUNNYBEACH DRIVE Another exciting new Model by Beauty Rlt* Homes. Features of tomorrow; available for you today. Formica kitchens. Master baths with twin vanities. Plastered throughout, clear oak floors. Complete
tiled. A real Deluxe Home. Drive out M59 to Twin Lakes, Turn left to Model.
OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 WES’TWIND MANOR — 70-
duced. only ^.100 plus closing costs. I beth Lake Road to Wllllan
Onen BIgna.
’IRADINO IB ’TERRIFIC ’I'HIB LOVELY EARLY
AMERICAN RANCHER Is

hedropms down -2 mors up. Priced fast^ at^312.500^ M.(
ARE YOU LOOKINO T
High? Oaa heat, full basement, garage and a nice large lot. This clean well kept home Is only $13,000 with E.Z, Terms. The kind of home that Is often de-
DONALDSON SCHOOL AREA, Good lV4-story home with basement. 2 bedrooms and bath. Living room, dining Ell down and large
cx
I’roksch at FE 3-7103 or 01, 1-0676 TODAY,
RAY O'NKH-. Realtor
2-6
YOUR PRESENT HOME AS down PAYMENT
2827 Walton Blvd.
All brick tri-level. exclusive neighborhood. lake prlvUegei. 3 largo bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled farnfly room, large kitchen, built In OE electric oven and range, slate vestlbulo floor, fumae*. lOO ft. lot. nicely landscaped, $-oar garage. See It today.
WATERFORD REALTY
2891 Dixie rtwy.
NO MONEY DOWN
—^ J.beSw>m**brlok ranch’
payments
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
YOUNO EXECUTIVE - Stately ^ bedroom frame oolonlal. features carpeted llvbg and dining vestlbula entrance, custom en with naturAl cupboards, washer, den, '4 bath on f . . floor, 3 large bedrooms and bath up. walk-out basement with gas heat Incinerator, well landscaped lawn, one ear garage. Convenient to schools and shopping.. Only $20,600 with best of terms.
COUNTRY HOME — BHok ranch home and 2 acrea. located north of Rochester, 3 bedrooms, plas-
wUh fireplace, attached 2-Ished garage. Priced at or 000 with term*.
WILL TRADE — Owner WOI
NORTH Urge eei
Xitory fsmlly home ted living room, sepe g room, partitioned
$750 DOWN
West Rutgers. 8-room, full du mant, oil fumtoe, rear lot fence black top street, $9,500, Bai; mortgage at 414 per cent Interei
PONTIAC REALTY
V Baldwin . FE 5-8275
WILL BUILD
On yotir lot or ouri Your plan or oura
DON McDonald
JOHNSON
HAMMOND LAKE FRONT Living at lU best with this lovely 4-bedroom home situated on a lovely landscaped lot 96x210. Many hours will he spent In this beau-... .. .—xitchen by the Ue^^M ^she en
IS drapee and carpet re included. 2Va tllet jt basement ahd large
IJogfs the
&g' X
r the li
A small down payment will ---------
you Into this 5-bedroom homo In excellent condition. Full basement, front and rear porch. Oarage. Walking distance to downtown. Call
Evehtfig* after 0 p.m. call Howard Looney. PE 4-307^ .
A. JOHNSON & SON
BEAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 S. ’TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
bedrooms, family room, 2‘4-car attached garage, almost Vz acre beautlfu' shrubs, landscaping, shade trees, 100’ wide perfect sand beach. Many extras Included. Drive out M-59 west " north on Duck Lake Rd.
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
Salt Houm
KENT
gas £rnaoi
First floor has extra Vs bath. Cat Included. Full bsmt ' e, 2-car garage. $12,
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
*200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 24)123 — Open eves.
Frea Packing________
OPEN
Sun. 2-5
5908 Olympic Parkway
NirW MODEL
bedroom, full basement, 2-car garage, aluminum siding. 114 baths l^li^rt Rd., north of Williams
r* build to your plans or 025-2307
ART MEYER____RUBS McNAB
BUELD A NEW 3-BEDROOM RANCH your lot, the Co-op way ' $8,673 or less, there’s no payment.
W. H. BASS
BBAL’TOB PE 5.7210 BUILDER
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 6 “The Virginian”
3007 Lorena Dr.,' Watkins 1 US-10 to Watkins Lk. Rd. Lorena Dr.
i-Bedroom Colonial
See this lovely home at
2V. baths
hot water
equity In
CARNIVAL
ntfllM,$K;TMSw.MAHt.0lt.
‘Now that you have overridden your wife and settled on the type and amount of life insurance you need, how are you fixed for hospitalization?”
49
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
SCHRAM
3-Bedroom Ranch
V with 14 X IS living ' combination kitchen full baaement with r beat, and a 13x24 n space. Small down pay-d closing costs. Will dupll-
dining at with ortheni,
a schools at the 1
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
042 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
ANNETT
.aiidscaped Acre
Brick and stone ranch In area of shaded winding streets. — Living room and dining area, fireplace, kitchen with buUt-1ns and breakfast space. Mae-ter bedroom 10x20 with closet wall and adfolnlng bath. 0th-
Overslse
WhSol|br‘
se 2-car garage. 1 brick grin, wale: I. $1 900 down.
tached doors to patlt. . Only $2,000 down | costs, or use th. present . horns In
rade. Will
$760 DOWN — Buy* Ihl* smell------
located oH Brown Rd.. 2 bed-roome, 12x17 living room, 2 piece beth. plastered walle end oak floore. Total prloa only $0,600.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw St, Ph. FB 84106 Mulllpla Luting Service
OPEN
Sun. 2:30 to 5 P.M.
4 Bedroom Brick
4765 Westlawii St.
Excellent family home,, tip-top cation, lake privllegct dh beautiful Elisabeth Lake; features large living room with fireplace, family
b?’'u'sed for aufdUtoei bedroqqa). ■4 bath with vanity downstairs. 4 bedrooms and bath up, full bese-ment, gas heat, eleotrle hoi water -	- .-^ Inspect drive
sottner, lari west on •'
L*ko*’Rd'l’
Motorway
Motorway Dr., "Ogsn" _<or
‘‘Bud” N'cholie, Realtor
40 Mt, Clemens St.
FE 5-1201 or FJ<: 4-8773
OPEN
SUN. 2-6
riB N. LAKE DRIVE
Ltks Angelui Oolfvlew estates, 6 room brick ranch, custom built. 3 bedrooms, larga 28x12 family room with fireplace, 2 baths, separate dining room, carpeting and drapes. 2<ar garage, beautifully landscaped
’THIs'^MAONiItCBNT IfoME TO-DAY. Your present home m down
KflECrioNfl: Welt on Blvd, to IsAke Antfelus Drive* to North Lake Drive. ‘
WATERFORD REALTY
BRENDEL LAKE
West of Pontiac, only few aleps le fine privilege heaeh 2-woodeif lots, ■' Ing room 16*24 with fireplace edrooms, basement, garage, $12,
'PONTIAC LAKE '
130 Ft, Frontage, 4-bedrooms, m baths, flreplsce, basement, oil heel garage, priced right for quick sale. »eed an altractive summer spot, safi
""SUGDEN LAKE, FRONT
Bmbrae h Oregg Realty, 106$ Union - ’ Rd. Union Lake. Ell $4393.
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 4106 llaybrook
10 to Watkins Lk. Rd., Bavbrook
Watkins Hills
In excellent condition — : room brick, newly decoi lovely kitchen with e space, basement, recreation room, screened-ln veranda for enjoying those lagy-crasy days of summer. 2-car garage, paved drive, 75’ tot, paved atreet. Offered at $10,050.00, $1,700 down plus costs — Let us show you) Your host A1 Kampsen, ■ FB 4-7370.
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 960 Elira St.
Pontisc Lake Rd. to EHra
PIu,?li Family Room
lichen with bullt-li
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 2315 Terness
Ua-lO to Watkins Lk. Rd
family len with
garage. '^^a^g*e beautUully landscaped lot. Only $23,950.
West Bloomfield
40 acres with modem 3-bedroom bungalow In horse cou try. Excellent potential for 1 ture subdivision. Only laS.O with $0,300 down.
Cass lake Front
Desirable south shore, 4-b« room brick tri-level In exc< lent condition. 22 ft. living room with 2-way ledges*—' fireplace, formal dining rc library and Florida room Open basement reo. ro fireplace and many outsb Ing features. 2-car i
ee our display ad on 00 B. Iroquois Road, Open Sunday 1-5 p.m., on page 13.
.VE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St,
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE8-Q466
Soles Houses
WHY PAY RENT?
when $53.60 mo. plus tax and__
will pay lor 3-bedroom, largs kitchen, living room, tile bath, all one floor. Lake and park rights on S-aore beach available. $0,200 full price. HA08TROM REAL B8-TATE. 4000 W. Huron, OB 4-0— Eves. eaU OB 3-6229 or 0IB4)435.
$9,500
I 3-bedroom ranch-style
this lovely 3-^droom brici rancher. Beautiful ceramic til bath, lovely kitchen wttl bullt-tn elove and dishwashei and snack bar. Extra Vs bad off kitchen, rear living roor and dining ell. el’-— to rear patio, fence tached 2-oar garage,
$31,700. $2,200 dowi
1 yard, offeree
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 260 Draper St.
Voorhels Rd, to Draper
Lake I’rivilege.s
Lovely corner selling, 2 -room brick, basemenl will
hori" tfolin™
)ftvm«nt. 0
OPEN
Sun. 2 till 5 ■2450 Ostrum
silver Lk. Rd. to Rosewood to Ostrqm
200’ Lake Frontage
, quiet setting amongst tli all timbers. Almost new 3-bei oom. 2Va-bath Irl-level. Level alkout family room, ftreplao atto doors, streamlined kite! n with built - In appllancei asement. hot water heat, 1-ar garage, convenient cloac-lnl icatlon. Let’s Tradel Your ostess Rachel Levely, OR 3-166.
KAMPSEN
GAYLORD
121 ACRES
payment.
.......8-room farm house.
2-bedroom home. 7211* Is a sklng $10,000 down
.... .....IS. Call our office
omplete details. MY 2-2821 or _____-9693.
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 2-Bedroom __________
den used for third bedroom. Aluminum siding. Parquet floors. Large
comer lot. Only 112,000 easy ‘---
Call FE 0-9693 or MY 2-2021.
lEW BUILD j6b. Home under oon-struetton. 3-bedrpom basement, 2-ear garage, fireplace, aluminum siding. Call for direction* to prop-arty and see the value for you,-aeif. MY 2-2621 or FE 8-9003.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
'BUD'
-akefront Cottage Woodhull Lake
Srroom cottag* with 60 f Wo^hur ' '	‘ ‘
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FF 5-1201
After 6 P.M., FE 4-8773
Val-U-Way
OFFICE OPEN SUN. 12 to 4
AIRPORT ROAD Beautiful Tri-Level
900. cismg costs mova you In,
EAST SIDE TRADE Michigan Street Beauty
VITK 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2-
_________________________kTHS, _
CAR OARAOB. big beautiful landscaped lol.^man^^f-‘“.........—
room, new gas funraco, oarpeth and many closets. ‘----------
oariMtln^
COLORED I.and Contract Deal
NICE CLEAN 8-Ro6m HOME ON LAKE STREET. 4 bedrooms, big basement, oil heal, enclosed front
MODEL
ONLY $10,900
OPEN DAILY 4 to 7
BAT. AND SUN. 1 TO 7
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BED-ROOM BRICK and aluminum ran " —Blate entrance, Tbermopane a dows, sunken living room, il4 < ramie tile hatha, built-in ovi rang* and hood. Formica oabhu and counter tops, full baseme 2-car attached garage. OOMMERL„ ROAD TO LEROY TO MANDALE.
3-bedroom horns. Full
ana extra stool, oak floors ________
plastered walls, basement, oil heat
---------On 1 V 16..600 north
TRE-
BEDROOM8, oak floors and plastered wall*. Fireplace, bssemsnt. gas heat, aluminum .storms and screens, garage. Spacious well kept lawn. We’U m looking for you. NORTH ON BALDWIN. RIGHT ON ST. MARY TO OPEN OtONS.
ARRO
LAKE FRONT PBRMA - STONE HOME, large studio Jiving with beautiful atona fireplace, -arpetlng, 2-car gi
with hla Drain In gs sand ^beacn.
larage floor. 70 foot of
7 ROOMS. ALUMI-
knotty pine cabinets In________
kitchen. 10-foot living root hot water heat, storms screens. Only $030 down.
OAK floors, g
screens, alum:__
liege* on Crescenl with only $800 down.
8143 CASS - ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE ^2-2211
MULTIPLE USTINO 8BRV1CH
MILLER
K. Marl, name with Separata (
CITY EAST SIDE. Walking distance .« w .....	.	3-bedroom
aluminum siding.
-----, room, bsautlful
kitchen, basement 2 car rage. Clean as a whlsllt and In teUenl repair. $12,760 mtg. term*.
toms and . Ssparate
7,-.w -v™., ucnu.uui jnrd, lota of
flowers. Owner must have Everything goes for only $4,000
V.A. RESALES; aosing eosts No down payment and you d< have to be a veteran. 2 ai,u j bedrTOm homes, all reconditioned and In good condition. City or r ’-
Sab Houias
...... porch. Fully carpeted
living room, lots of closet "-------- with automatic —
i‘?ieat!
REAGAN
OPEN
SAT. and SUN. 12 to 6 CLARKSTON AREA
BEAUTIFUL HI-WOOD SUB.
Price nfdueed hundreds of dollars
below repro(’ *■	---------
brick ranch __________ .
1, 25-fobt Carpeted living
fireplace. Kitchen has 1-
jupboards galore. Oas hot water
____ Incinerator. Full basement, 2-
cAr attached plastered garage on beautiful 207xl56-fbot comer lot. LOW DOWN PAYMENT.
DIRECTIONS; DIXIE HWY. TO MAYBEB HOAD TO 0835 KINO-FISHER.
our new homes under eon-
_______ Cholc* lots available. Will
build to suit.
LAKE ORION
Lake privilege* go with this 3-bedroom horns situated ’
the lake. “	.....
lots of flo room bungs
family, PULL PR1c‘e7$8,750.'
OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES
4-room bungalow, 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and hall, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, 1-car gkrage, two lots, FULL PRICE $10,500.
Smith
Wideman
OPEN
Bloomfield Hills-
2065 HICKORY OROVE RD.
OWNER SAYS SELL NOW . . . Ideally located In prestiga location. Beautiful view of Forest Lake Golf. Course.
CUSTOM BUILT BRICK RANCH, at-tached breeseway and 2-car garage located on well landscape lot lOOx-400. Spacious living room with ledgestone flreplaoe, ftmll [Itchen with picture window
SduH
■mYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995
$1,000 DOWN
Family Room	S3’ L
m-Car Oarag*	Oas He
OFFICE OPEN
Mon. Thru Sat. 9 to 0 p.m.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 34604 10701 Highland Rd. (M-59)
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 3370 Ardreth
Spacious brick ranch home, feal Ing 3 bedrooms, flreplaoe, su... mer family room, full basement with nice recreation room —’ attached 2Hiar garage, very ly landscaped yard, extri avaUable. Selling for $19,500 $2,000 down plus cost. DIRECTIONS; Dixie Hwy. to Williams Lake Road, turn left 1 mile *~ Ardr«th.
,OPEN
Sunday 1 to 6 TWIN LAKES
Village
brand new lake front homes being offered at reduced prli See our lovely 7-room rai home with a 24’ by 24’ reel tlon room, 2 full baths and the extras. Next door you ■ find our 7-room trl-level i
walk-out basement to the la_
Beautiful family room and at' tached 2	— ——	■-
Rtiduced Lakefront
If you are sweltarlnf the Mf ^	a ^ in til
nis Is a neat home co Isblngs, Inelu I, radio and

player., a] Easement
living room and $1400 down, full I
Frushour
&
Stmble
OPEN
Iv* out Telegraph Road to Fra In. turn right to Hickory Oro um right to property. Mrs. Hi
HOYT
202 W. Huron
mwiN
OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 P.M!
•bedroom homo with ...........
automatic oil heat, oak floors, plastered walls, excellent kitchen and large living room. A white beauty with aluminum sldlni ting amid fruit and shade
208 W. Walton
GILES
WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom lovely pan) taobad gai fenced. ’n„ _ . only $10,000. CaU to
ONLY $600 DOWN: For this north sM Large f^oed tot.^
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
Open 0
CLARK
trrriv:'^.tr’'ci"*m"lc'''’t'lf,‘’feV‘:
room
with fireplace, separate dining area, enclosed sunroom, 9V4-car garage. ISO feet of sandy beach.
NORTHERN HIGH AREA. 3-1 '•~~m homo with oak floors, ... 1 floor. All City Improvements In. Aluminum storms "-*
— -------- yard, good neighbor-
hood. Iti-car garage. Terms excellent, call ' -------
FE 3.7606 - RESIDENCE FB 4
ONE_________________
Thehersonallty home or romiao. FOUR-bedroom BRICK. Two-itory home. Beautiful yard and pallo, LARGE living and dining rooms, MODERN kitchen. BIO family rm. powder room, four bedrooms and hath mstalrs. CARPETING Included. PERFECT condition. Oas heat. By appointment only.
LAKE FBmLBOBS 3-bedroom home with carport, Oi heat, recently decorated. Comsr lo About $275 moves you In,
ditlon. Large living room, dining room, den, kitchen, and K bath, on first floor. 3 extra large bedrooma and bath up. Baaement. 2-oar attached garage. Priced at $11,750. Shown by appointment.
VJROINIA STREET;
per month.
lk floore, a elu. $t,10( li."
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
0. OAKLAND AVE.
and $40 pi
$750 DOWN AND $60 P .	bungalow,
____	kitchen,
ment, gas heat. 2 lots. Priced at $4,000. Immediate possession,
John K. Irwin
Ac Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — Sinor 1020 r Fhona FB 6-0440 — Eve. FB 0-00031
GH.ES REALTY CO.
PE 3-6175	221 Baldwin Avi
MUL’^LE ua^o sirovicE
NICHOLIE
FHA TERMS
Here’s one that won’t last long, ivallable on F.H.A. terms with a ow^down^^aymont. » Is located
inlf block away from Bevins ,ake. The 3-bedroom layout Is yell planned lor maximum floor
home Is heated b
rage. The entire package Is offered to you at $13,050 with Im-mmllaU^ possession upon closing
PIMtIAC NORTHERN
would like to looat* near hllao Northern High school we Ive Just the home. Situated Ithln easy walking distance of le High School, this 3-bedroom, 1 aluminum ranch home —‘-■'.■1 to lie mainter
ered walls, oak 1___
— ------e sills are Just a few
f the fine appointments In this
rage.^Senir
storms and tnohed, plasternu ( price on this be 080 with 31.400 d
Large i
attr*aco'	*>'“*wept *i
Carpeting and drapes. Oak flo;
Drive out M-50 pi
rancher with la
„	.. Just like L-
baths. . Built - In oven. Ri Washer and Dryer. Large li stone fireplace. 3 large — rooms. Completely carpeted. Best of materials and workmanship. Two ledgestone planters. Two picture windows. Low taxes. Easy
OI SPECIAL — Nothing Down your closing eosts. Modern bungalow with 0 lota and ANCHOR FENCING. Only 3 blocks fror good lake. A real good valut a
scaped. Mod..- —----------- -----
full baaement, encloaed porch, gas heat, carpeting and dr
LIST WITH US — We trade and
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
Elisabeth Lake Road - 4-3504 or FE 2-481$
>l|. FE 4-3504 c
iBCW^Propgrty Auburn H
Auburn Heights
___velous money making o|
nity for couple to take ovi
good Ineome property. Nice -----
2-bedroom bungalow for yourself In addition Inel. 2 smaller homes. AU havs gat heat, 2 garages. Propat ties all In. lop condition. Must h seen to fully apm-eclate. Owne moving up north. Will sell
Brewer Real Estate
CB 4 0181_____Kvea. FE 04023
-igAMILY, FURNISHED. PRIVA’TB baths and entrance, close In. All rented. Owner. Terms. OR 44234. O-FAMILY APARTMENT BUILDING.
18 RENTALS. C
I AND TRADE
FRANKLIN ROAD-BUSINESS AND
.SEE OUR AD UNDER SALE HOUSES
J. A. “ •
MANDON /LAKE
961 Mallock
kitchen*
lot. Yes, and ita< new.
UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN EM 3-7U4 '
EM 3-7114
CEDAR ISLAND LAKB
.. L. DAILY CO. UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN
EM 3-7114
$10 down. $10 r swim. OB 3-L* Bros. Corp.
HARSEN’B ISLAND PARADISE Waterfront lots. $1,250 terms. South Channel vicinity. Enjoy La*" *‘ Clair waters, nighto LI 0-0382.
LAKE FRONT HOME. BEST OF I
Houghten Lake
AREA
LAKE JAMES.
Wooded lake front lots. Safe sand beach. Relax or retire In the
Dyer Realty
llchlgan
66-7766
lEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT. Full price $1,395. With $140 down and 020 per month. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer am) Partridge
7 days
of Con _____________________
PINE LAKE PBIVILEOBS, LOT IW’ by ISO’, your terms. Must tall. SYLVAN, 002-2300 and 625-1180. OFFER LONO tAKt. ' MODERN brick, 2 fireplaeet, 2 hatha. bui<*-<" garbaga disposal, dlahwasher. reatlon room, window walla. H327.
SUSAN LAKE FRONT HOME, ft. water front $11,500. $1,000 d exo. condition, like new. OR 3-FE 44509. Bloch Broi. Corp.
WALTERS LAKE. PBlVttEOES lota, $10 down, $10.00 month, c'"’"-tlon Orton Road to Eaton R« . sales office at 8095 Mohawk Drive.
UNDERWOOD
Judah Uka — lot 73x274 — 12.500 $500 down Call Mary Hillman OR 3-2301 or office number below
Waltera Lake — small funilthed cottaga and 3 extra lota — hlgt aide of lake - 00.000.
4-bedroom clean home with base, ment — heated porch — fireplace shaded lot 50x600. On Iddle Straits Lake Detroit — 313.600-

In^Ponllao^ 0 i*
fireplace — garag 800 low down. 2-bedrooro I
ment — fireplace. provlaloq,for sec. one In flnUhed rec. room — near Davlsburg and new icbool. 014,060.
lumlnum aided with separate dl
iustlc summer home — fireplace -fumlahed -r fenced — garage-.^ 0 foot of aandy beach — 12 mln-m Drayton — $10,750 cash.
utqs fr
luloo
Cottaga — fumlahad — I apartments — axtra M — on Woodhull ^e dote to Pontiac. 18,600.
routes an^tal?fa___________
0264815. 0666 Dixie, Clarkalon.
era. completely 1——-. lent boaih. Estate lacrlflca. 6-8485.
LAKE FRONT LOTS 25
___ ____ ____ a«er imdl
down payment. wlU buy a^genulno redwood or 64 rd, toe h^^oom , also summer cottage. COMPLETJE-/ ly modern. Nothing more to' buy. - Just move In. Elec., water wlU be In. Everything, tub, shower, lav. toUet, sink, bulU.ln bathroom, water beater, weU, s«>Uc , lo;^. chimney, etc. Save $300 now. On beautlfur Chippewa	—	-
Wgter, Wonderi
.^Birrylon 2W. Mloh.
I LOTS, LAKE PBIVILBaES, CRES-oent Lake ■ Country Club Sub. LI 9.5271.__________;___________
Let$-Acrtaga
0 BY 200 ON BLOOMFIELD
WATTS REALTY
wooded parcel, blacktop
Lakeville, good
Only $8,000 with low down payment. Warren Stout Realtor, 77 N.
Saginaw St. ira^8165._____________
22 ACRlES AT SOIJTOWEST COB-- Baldwin and Morgan Roads. 1 gently rolling and, partly led. Win divide Into'eitate «i. $850 per acre.
CLARKSTON AREA. 1 $006. $10 down. $10 acre, near Chrysler OR 2-1295, FE 4-4500. Corp.
HI-I I ILL V1LI.AGE
Beautiful suburban homeiltei. In a protected community with winding paved atreeta. Many attca on hlU overlooking the countryside for milea. Excellent water and drain* age. 110X100. Low as gLISO.
1 mltoa north of Walton Blvd. on 2124 (Parry or Lapeer Rd.)
LADD’S, INC.
ns Lapeer Rd.	(Perry 1124)
B $-0201 or OR $1231 after 7:30 ______Upon Sun, 12 to o____
HARD TO FIND
30 ACRES with stream and i^oioda
by selling the $1,500 down.
MODERN $BCDROOM houat
---- Complata with I
I aorta of land. $1<
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
422 Mill St,_______NA 7-2011
f Bagla Rd. Sacrlflct fi
CHOICE PROPERTY
Lake, priced right. I
Wanton
«U In the CIW of Fonttaa 8POTL1TE BLDO. CO.
______FB 44605___
MACEDAY LAKE. TSifUO, BEACH
COOL BREEZE
Enjoy the hot tunny weather the lake tbit summer, where i... cool breese blowt. 0 rooms, brick and frame. 2 stories, 4 bedrooms, lake front home. Ideal location for year round living. Lota of Oktras, S-car garage. Call today.
COOL WATER
Sure la refreahing, after a hard days work. Live In thla nice 7-room frame home, fully Inaulated, nice landscaped lot. 2-oar garage, excellent beach, 08,000 down. Bal. on land contraol,
COOL NIGHTS
This two-bedroom lake front home,
*- ’--comfortable night’s slsep,
----lot, gl4.l«0.
W* Trad*
Open Bun. 1 to 4
CRAWFORD AGENCY
256 W. Walton	FE 6-2306
(MM E, Flint _______MY 3-1143
DUfk LAKE NEAR HIOHLAND. lakefront year round stone * se, 2 bedrooms, aluminum
------------1, gtrtge, own-
Blvd., $674201.
JOHN |C. IRWIN
le FE 5.9446 — EVE. FB 2-6II03
Lika Propgrty______M
ELIZABETH LAKE
BE^Aimi^t'cANAL LOT WITH 4-‘'.a^e. J^rt^h^^of Aigonao,
BEAUTIFUL LAKB FRONT kutLb-Ing site. FE 0-1452,
FURNISHED LAKEFRONT BDM-
attsge, 25 !, Ia.900.
20 miles north
Watkins Lake Lots
Claudia Drive off M50 FE 5-2474 and FE 8-9080 E-PRONT LOTS, WA’fkiNS AND
around home for young couple .. retiree. Flreplaoe, large paneled living room, 2-bedroom, gat heat. 86’ lakefront, offering for $10,000 for quick atle. Come out Sunday come In. 7035 AMert Drive, ”-*■*, Union I ’--
I Willow 1
LAKELAND LIVING
HURON RIVER FRONT 3-b*drm. brick ranch, large fan. lly rm., garage< fenced yard, 100
ft. waterfront leading to (Jor-
•	015,000, terms.

FA
Lovely 6-aore estate out of the high-tax area. Alum, sided home nestled among the pines. Glassed - In sun porch, fireplace, full bsmt., roc.
____ Is anxious to get to California, let’s act now I
RiilALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
W. Huron	FE 4-3061
DESIRABLE HOMES ON AND NEAR THE WATER
CARR REAL ESTATE
4417 South Commoroo Rd.
Union Lake	EM S-TSOl
ELIZABETH LAKB BEACH CANAL ‘ ■	large living
lohed garage, — Hickory
ont, 2 bedrooms, largi >om, flreplaoe, attached Mded lot, $12,000. 930 ut. 6824005._______________
lEAUTirUli HIUH hiri-, UBI
Shores Subdivision. OB $-41
51-A
N LHWI8-
TORCH LAKE AREA, 5 - ICRE wooded lot. $305 f u 11 price. $10 down. 110 month. Adimt RtoUy* FB 8-4W5._____________
OPEN
SAT. and SUN. 12 to 6 P.M.
4635 Port Austin Road Cssevllle, Michigan An Ideal aetup for summer ' tlonlng, plus an Income with 5 2-bedroom modern cott only 300’ from the beautiful beach of Saginaw Bay. L~ on M-23 6 miles east of ......
rlahl lo a«lt;*^***
Watch
IVAN W. SCHRAM
_____R	PE 5-94
042 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
REALTOR
Lakefront Homes
Deer Lake, 3-bedroam briok.
Lake Orlqn. Coir-—
Lake Orloii, S-bedi
. $9600 $42,500
It, Laka Oakland, wooded,
ELIZABETH LAKE, OOsUS. Beach and boat rlghU. $1,705. 517 down. $17 month.
HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4100 W. Huron OH 44350, Ivea. call
2 BEXOTTFUfTLAKE FRONT LOTS.
yet only 3 miles west ^IPOTtlac.
Carl W. Bird, Reiiitor
509 Community Nal’l Bank Bldg.
FE 44211____ Eves. FBYii$«
LOT 40 Foot X 120 FOOT. « E. Hopkins. FE 44353.	\
B loom field Township \ St. Hugo Parish \
Large wooded tots, most have alt \ Improvements, paved. Clca* to ' school!*'0 h u r a h « f, itoroit otc. Priced from |1.90Oi Bosy terms.
RORABAUGH
ACRES US. BY (
Rolfc H. Smith, Realtor
244 --------------
FB 3.7640
00 FEET ON THUNDBBBAY River, county road. No. 487. I'M miles W. of Hillman, sconlc spot, small cabin. elCO. sink. $3,600 only. $600 down.^™k*r.Broak*r. 3364301 or
Very soanlo, Improved trout stream.—76 acre* to qhoose from. High or low sites. Family per weak-end, $9. Per week, U. OMin.
ulldliu alt*. Close lo new hlgh-ay. $7,000 with $2,ooo down.
21 ACRES
J4BAB NEW HWY. 78. Just north of Pontiac. Ideal Investment or build-
homo In nice condition. 1 bedroom and Vi bath on first floor. 4 bedroom* and bath up. Complete set of good farm bldg*. Corner parcel. A tot of value lor $2$.9$0.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
fBAR CAPAO, 30 AOB'eS WITH 3-bedroom house. Ilsths, utility room and water softener, stoker heat, large barn, silo, and other buildings, pn black to^ two miles
»i. $14,00 2840 Cai
RECREATION AREA
''niodcrnlaed 4-bcd-3-ctr garage. Losfln$
Comfortable, niodernlaed
rm. home, 3-car garage. ________,
barn, 2 silos, nearly-new largs
r In hay. 'Excellent f<
ranch. Hr. Intcrioohen Music Camp, Jr. College, medical center, fishing lakes, bay*. $27,000. An-lother ,141-aor* prOfItabIs, modern dairy farm nearby, $70,000 completely equipped. Basil 0. Bush, Buckley, Mloh. Phono CO 0-3332.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 2^ 1963
TWENTY-FIVE ,
Sate farms
CLABK8TOK ABBA - COUNTBY
teres swwnp Iwid for^,------------
Completely remodeled Dutch Colonial, flr^lace.- i ■ bedrooms, IV, baths, Beduced to t2t,000 with t2.9W down .10 mortcage. Call II27-
UNDERWOOD
ji/a . acre corner parcel — al new Interior on (arm home — up to the minute kitchen — appeallni huge carpeted living room with screened ^ch and picture win dow — 3 bedroom — ,play riiom -■ basement wim new lurnace — , basment bam newly painted -chicken house with fenced run; White ranch fence makes the plc-
MX!*-
40 fertile
(.000 down.
j miles to Pontiac — B>-aere (an — 4-bedroom bungalow — but . closets ~ basement — new fui nace —.good bam and garage -also variety orchard — i mfnuu from expressway — $30,000 subtai
***northeiit of
Clarkston — livable
Acres With river and lake po-' tentlal — overlooking beautiful Oroveland Valley Estates — near Holly ski Jump — Clean farm home — garage and barn — I3S,-000 — an additional 70 acres available with this parcel there are 2 modern home barns with toilet rooms and elec, heated office — Its $30,000 too.
tad otir ads under sale nd lake proiterty. derweod, 020-2019, iO Pixie, Clarkston
Sab BbiIww f_________________57
3.000 BQUABE FEET BU8INE88 property fo' small manufacturinx. tract* SmSo/’*’’’""**	**"'*
frbntags*'on Montca’lmf OB^. 0800. ,
.	. '•niADiNa''
. n OUB BUSINESS WHAT DO YOU HAVE?
FE8SI0NAL BEPBE8ENTATIVE8 WITH NO OBUOATION TO YOU. WE-ARE HEBE TO HELP YOU WITH YOUB REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS PBOBLEklB.
EVA ANDERSON ARCHIE OILER BOB OREENHALaH
FRED HAMILTON
BATEMAN
Realty Company 377 8. Telegraph Rd.
Por personal attention call the , COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Pon. FE 0r004l Oet. WO 8-2023
Oakland Avenue
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY *- A REAL HOT SPOT RIOHT ON BUSY DIXIE itWY. INCLUDES A 5 - ROOM HOUSE WITH JlLK BATH. OARAOE. USE THE HOUSE AS OFFICE. BW LOT IM' frontage by 37S’ DEPTH. PORCH AS)|^ OH CONTRACT. BETTER
Brewer Real Kstate
FE 4-$l$r __	Eves. FE 0-M23
..‘lUiOFK.SSlOKAl-
House, 1 acre, excellent location, Kl liwr <r... - 
lU.OOO NET -• DRrVE-IN PARTY ore, tncludec excellent comer, roperty. $10,000 down.
UNIVERSAL REALTORS __________
334-3981
BY OWNER. 8DM. 8DD OROCER-le, end fresh meats, sales over 0230,1)00. Older couple wishes to re-
rrty. $10,000 down' plus Inventory cell FEderal 2-03SS. 904 Ml. Clem-
"wELrEQUIPPED RESTAURANT I
Eves. EM l-r09.
in Lake. EM 3-4393.
Sals or Exchaaga
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINKSS UR REAL ESTA'l'E?
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUB PROBLEMS
50-STAT'E COVERAGE
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HI LEM AN. S.E.C. Realtoc-Exchangor
A OOOD INCOME PROPERTY In tip-top condition and In excep tlanauy good taste. Four apart-mente plus doctor's office. Rentals are 9410 por month. Located on Orchard Lako Ave., near Williams 81. 129,900 with $4,900 down or will trade for other $ood property. You must see tbti buy to appreciate how good It Is. K. 0, Hempstead nealtor, 301 W. Huron. FE 4-82a4.
Buiiattt OpportunitiM 59
W.W’T TO Bl'Y A I’MARMACV?
(ONTACT RARTRIDGI'.
1080 W. Huron____ FE 4-3901
High
1 Income Potential
Service retail, outletc In exolt . territory. -- ----------- ‘

For appolnlmeiit write. Incliidli phone nuntber to Sure-Way Mot Prodiiels, P.o. Box 01. Deiroll 3
FobTeASB - - EXCELLENf'FlA Sunoco station at Inlersectlon US. 10-M19 In Clorkslon. La mmitlis g ------ •	-----
. e*U Mr. V
WANT TO BUY AN AUTO GARAGi:? :ONTACT PARTRlDGk:
FE 4-3901
\OVER $10,000,000
\ WORTH OF CHOICE
Business and Investments
IN THE NEW MICHIGAN -BUBINE88 GUIDE TO GET YpUB COPY 8END M TO
I’artridge & Assoc., Inc,
1080 W, HURON___ PONTIAC
PACKAg¥ LIQUOR STORE

Torms.Ycall RYAN. I
Class C Bar
Doing $8(1,000 per year, partners disagree, A little gold mine for
WANT TO BUY A FLOWER SHOI’f (, ONTACT PARTR11 )GI';
loRft w UtiFAH ‘ FE 445fll
SEaUTY shop, union ^ LA ShoDDina Center, large 0-ch
;
Butimst OpporhiiiHhn 59
coin-operated candy and nut
vending machtnec on established Toute for sale. Located! In Pontiac, Holly and Fenton, can be operated part time. Oroaaed more than $1,400 ME 7*37W **’'*'* *“*•
WANT TO BUY A RUG CLEANERS? CONTACT PARTRIDGE-
lesii ...	-FE 4-3901
Want to Net
$5,000410,000
Annually.
in Your ,Sparc Time? '
wr WILL HELP FINANCE THE RIGHT PARTY OB FAMILY IN OWNING THEIR OWN PROFITABLE COIN OPERATED LICENSED
Westinghousc ^ Dry Cleaning and Laundry Store
THIS MAY BE THE OPPORTUNITY YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING POR. CALL OR WRITE.
NO OBLIGATIONS
ALD. INC.
17214 Wyoming
DETROIT 21. MICHIGAN PHONE: S6440M
RESTAURANT
Located Saginaw St. Doing a ri good businesa on very short houi Takes 4 to operate. Good equi ment, long leaae. Owner retlrh) $4,000 each.
COUNTRY STORE
Located In a amall town In t Thumb area. Doing a good bu nesa. Haa up-to-date (Ixturec a equipment. $27,000, terme.
AAA Money 'Maker
We have a wide lelectlon of proven money making busineet for bale ,incl. bars, party stores, groceries, motels, trailer parks, marins's and
We Are
Business Specialists
It we don't have what you are looking (or, wo will get It for you, Coritatt in,
WARDEN
REALTY
3f34 W Huron	333-7157
d apodal order business, less.e potential. Owner
and ejjulpment togctbe^ or
Taylor, Realtor, OR
AUTO DEALERSHIP. 1
. aigna. building
Ml going b toola and
restaurant business
equipment for $1,900. 1649 A Rocheiter;___
an ideal 3-bedroom^ HOME, aouth of OrtonvUle with basement, attached garage and alnwt 3 acma of boautiful ground, WUl swap (or car, trailer, or you aamo It as a down payment.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
St^atl
TAVERN
h SDM. grossing sppr 00 per week. A real «uuu Population 7.900. Only r other em. Dance permits. Buy this 'Mllv $10,000 down. No. 1M9
:e Wide—rl.ake Orion
1179 N. M34 OA $-1400
CLEAN JEEP WAOON, ■ ie for plump. service, 1001 J
Milk Route for Lease
Appllcante muet be flnanclsly ri s|)onslble, Inquire In person al Ny Dairy. 585 Oakland Ave.______
■"MEN’S'WEAR.
jnftjn highway —-
Kami*
MICHIGAN ^
Business Sales, Inc. ^
JOHN landmesser, bRoker
1573 Telegraph
iis LOoklNO for ^ a^'bmai^
cash* and a * rnSlern, 3 mdrooni home near Pontiac Central High to trade. Apply Pontiac Press
model a COUPE WITH OLD8¥h--ne, WUl trade for later model car
motorcycle. PE M550._____
NEAT siEDBOOM, FULL BATH, hardwood floors, I'A-car garage. WUl accept small down or vacant lot as down payment.
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
______ OR 3-1701____________
xrade portable vibrator
GROCERY WITH BEER AND WINE, excellent Income building, priced
to aellJ39 Ferry. FE 3-9344._
MOBIL OIL COMPANY HAS AVAIL-able (or leaae 3 good aervlco ata-llont, boUi open and enjoying a good volume. (1) In Bloomljeld Twp.. other In Walled Lake. Paid IralnUig program, financial aaalst-ance avallaMe to reaponslbla Indl-vlduala. Phone FE ,^9404. daya:
FE $-9793. evenlnga. _______
OROCERIES WITH LIQUOR. IU,000 year net ptofll. Priced to aell.
nViional
Busloecs Brokers. Inc.
143 Orchard Lake___
Salt i™d Cwitrocn________ 60
SALE LAND CO^/^8., M.750 -
and dlacount $1,000. FE 5-1340._
balance'10.700, PAYMENTS OT A month. 0 per cent Intereat, underline flrat mortgage, 94,0M, large dlioount offered, Smalley Real Ea-tate. 153-1700.
modem 5-room aluminum and Per-maalono borne, pavrt et«ot, gu heat, can be handled for only $4,-550. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N.
Saginaw St. FE 5-4148._;_
$1 ■ AN IIjmEDIAJ^^ BALE i t
Land Contracts
Wanb^ntr^i^^
land contracts w a N T e d^ Bsrl Parrels. EM 3-2511; EM 3-4096
Land Contracts
triW. FE 4-3841. 1050 W. Huron. ash FOB land contracts -r H J Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy.
NO WAITING
idlAto sale for good seMon
..
3434 W. Huron.
Money to ioaii
^^^Lloen^W^--------
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
FAST, CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender)
Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Co.
7 N PERRY_____FE 8-6121
"WHEN YOU NEED .$25 to $500
We will be gll^‘0
STATE F'l NANCE CO.
504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
• FE 4-1574
BUCKNER
finance company
WHERE YOU CAM
borrow up 10 $500
offices IN ^ «d'V,;kn.«m‘ DA«"«?asToNE
«.pmij..cst.l,^^$^
TOAtiUOlNANCE CO 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 IC. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $29 TO $500 AUTOS „
^HOUSEHOU?0001^^ ^•’“^'Frlendly.S.rvlo."”'
Monay to loon	(
_;^^Llcen«ed Moneylender)^
LOANS
. $90 TO $900 -$29 TO $900 COMMUNITY LOAN CQ.
30 B. LAWRENCE FE 8-0
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 24 rndhthi to ropoy PHONJB Fff 2-02W
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY
202 Pontiac Btal
62
gash’
Loans to $2,500
Loans avallablo to homo purchases on auto, homo'equltleb. and furniture, 24-4" months to repay. Group all you debts with only one amall monthly payment.
Fanjily Acceptance Corp.
317 MaUonal Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4023
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel y o home. Pay past or - currant hi— Conaolldate Into one low monthly payment And extra ea^ if you need same, Call anytime. Big Bear Conetructlon Co. FE 3-7933.
______PAYMENTS ONE-------
r quick cash home loan up to 1,500 from Voss and Buckner, lU W. Huron St., Room 209, Ph. PE 4-4729._____________.

With 150-foot froBtago. No appraisal leg. B. D. Charloa. Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8: Telegraph,
0 ’ DELTA TABLE SAW WITH Vs h.p. motor, &" Sears’ elec, —— 24*' glrla’ and 35" boys’ bikes
lO HO^E JOHRSON AND CON-
mobile. MA 6-7430._______
4’ BOAT, TRAILER AND ■ scpower motor,
MARMADUKE By Anderson & Leeming:
Sole miieonoiwow	67
CLEARANCE SALE
Fonnlea. and otjior .bkands — stock slkoi and odd atxes. 38e aq. ft., and UP. Sinks perfects and marred — $3 up. Faueeta $0 up. Rooda $9.99 up. 3 fonnlea	••"V
tops, tile i odd lots, 10 Luioleuin renmenlo an " ■	• 'B. Formica t
on<& June*HI,
ITCHBN 8P1_______
$17 Orchard Lako Rd,
EVANS EQUIPMENT
For Bolena — Wheel Horse tree tors. lUlera and mowers. 4 model) of riding mowera. 1 HIdemastar, roto-tUlors, etc. used.
4507 DIXIE HWY.
635-1711 HOT LISTED^___
ELECTRIC LIOHTlraTOBES, AIA roonu, U43 deaigne, pull downs, balloons, stars. Bedrooms, $1.35: porch. 5155. Irrogulars, sample) prices onljr factory can give Michigan Fluorescent. 343 Or-
__chard Lake. —-lO,	. V
FOB DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor. Hardener -
«e Inexpenalve Application
a.aMMlst	W ILMIU
FREE? EB UPRIGHT, LAST
OOob USED OAS FUBNACiES, A fc X^slos. MAplo 5-1901 or MAplo
You look simply beautiful! Now take off my new hat!
Sale HouMheld 6oo6«	65
ANTIQUE SATIN CUSTOM M^E drapes, 190x90”, 530. FE' 2-9403, ABOUT AIJYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND
i miles E. )>( Pontiac c E. of Auburn Hoixhta oi M59~'uL 2-3300.
KIREV SWEEPER IN A-1 CONDI-llon. Late model like new with iill attachments Including ^wer polisher, butter, sprayer, etc. Sold new for over $200,00. Take over last 7 paymenu of 17.83 i^thly on company account. Call PE 3-7623. Elec-tro Hyglono Co._____________
“BEST BUY SALE"
We have 47 pieces of previous model appliances conslsUng of Frlg-idalre refrigerators, Rmer and Magic Chef gaa ranges. Prtgtdalre and Hamilton washers and dryers, freeaera and RCA combination washers and dryera. These are floor models that are priced to (It budget. Also’ a aolectlim of
Euaed wllancca ava^Ie.
y m for beat aelectlon. Charge or Budget plan.	_
Consumers Power Co.
2S W LAWRENCE
PONTIAC ______________FE 3-7412
BW). COMPUCTE, CLEAN. EXQUI-deiign. OR 3»29U.
"CjSrOtKU BCW, MWJh ■P5*»«aa	.....
tress. living room jets, chairs, rockers, liinos and tables, chests dressers, beds, bunk beds
everyThino must OOI Eaey Temu
BEDROOM OUTFimNO CO.
163 Dixie	< Drayton Palms
OB 3-4734
COTTAOE ITEMS. CHAIRS. RCA
"*Xt;
Sale ClotMng
WEDDING GOWN, FL 0 0 * length, olio 12. 403-1771.
BARGAIN
BOX
469 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM
SUMMER CLEARANCE BIG WHITE TAG SALE
JulV 1st. through 24th _
.11 White 'Tag Items are Vi of price marked on tag. Many fall Itr— Included In sale. pleHS ask to tbli department. Dally 10:00 i l(:00i p.n» TiwiidM 1:01
davenport, chair and rock-
_er. In (air condition. PE 4-3037.
COPFEE^
"FIRST TIME IN MICHIOAN" -FREE HOSfE DELIVERY-WHOLESALE
meats and groceries ^
All nationally advertlaod brands.
?;g*arco“Ctt"ourbu*f&F«
mix. cereal, soup, vegotabloa, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pot milk.
YES!
UP to 40 PER CENT Pot free o
prfeo!n*847-'	______
freezer "MANITOWAC" new condition Phono 339-2841 . ywbroAiBB refriobEator. 560. Ewy Spin WMher. $25. 68a»U00.
% TON VORNADO AIR COimi-tlnnnr. exc. condition. EM 3-3516. i-iibhOOM SUITE. 140. N rofrlgorattora, 929 and 540. --------
call FE 8-1152 after 9 p m, rCOUCti $20. 1 00*75“ ^table $20. 1Jtomrola TV 525. 33S-2W4._ f oAS OB electric DRYER 543
.....
,J mahogany, now 1149. Odd beds, springs, chests. dreiSe--chUferobes, bunk beds, lamps, i dies, dinettes and ruga. BverythI In need furniture at bargain prlc ALSO BRAND NEW PURNITUI._ OP ALL KINDS. FACTORY SECONDS. ABOUT 14 price, pie: living room lultoa 529.95, bedroom suites. $7 E-Z TERMS DURINO CASS AVE. REPAIRS PLEASE USE LAFAYETTE ST.
BUY—SELL—TRADE BAROAIN HOUSE
r03 N. Casejl Lafayette_FE_2-4S42
1	0AVBNPORT AND BLIPCOVER: good condition. 343-4853,
2	PIECE SECTIONAL $29, GOOD 21 " TV, Ook breakfast set 125, twin beds, small desk. 52.00. FE 2-4376.
3	FEDOER AIR CONDITIONERS.
sq Ton. 179 each. 624-7443.
3 roomsTurntturk
WWH RANaE,”BB*®lBRATOR
$319—$15 MONTH
^BAROAwTioVBM
103 N. Casa at Lafayette FE 2-4842
8 PIECE CARVED WALNUT DIN-•|g room ifngham.
KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, 165, exo. eonditlon. 624-3324. KBNMORE WASHER AND DRYER.
I foot refriobrator. iioi Portable laundry tub. OR 3-4600.
IMNCH TV. wo.
rA&*iT>is?«*‘'ssirn
O-O, 518 E. Walton comer of Joilyn. 21'	WAf.'mTa
iKYNifirfoNiit KSPom 432 w. Huron	FE 4-1133
4 MOBILE. LIKE 1298.__________
FBiOIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE ■ ■
OR 3-2727._____
OA8 REFRIOBRATOR. —Tit slae: otl**" **'"■’ I. FE 9-4127.
fuiie Floor Model ‘ CLO.SEOUT!
KiUBY VACUUM
KENMORE ELECTRIC 8TOV Frlgldalre Imiierlal gaa dryer, a tique Isen-Olaas pot belly stove, s or trade. UL 2-3007.
LIMED OAK DOUBLE B tress, matching chsst, $75. Ml 4-6460.
MOVING BALB-SKLLINO OUT (BRAND, NEW) living room, bod-r D 0 m, dinettes, Bunk Beds, trundle beds, all kinds sofa bads, roll-sway boda, gas and oloctrlo stoves, refrigerafors. rugs of all kinds and sixss. coffee tables, step tables, lamps of all kinds, bookcases, utility cabinets, kitchen base, cabinets, wardrobes, odd beds, chest of drawers,.etc. Also used trade-in furniture at bargain prloei, cash, terms or layaways. Pearson’s Furnlturo, 43 Orchard Lako avo FE 4 7BS1. iiOVINO MUST BELL NBARiV
aissr'a
Ing room and bedroom euUo, desk and miso. Items, cheap. 10-9 p.m.
FE 2 4447_________
NEW "three PIECl CibAB »1B-room suite, three pieoe^ oaa bedroom suite, good used upright, chest deepfrseae, refrigerators of all	So * f_
4OR0E BEfTtlOERATOR. 920. a¥ tomnllo washer. $30. After 3 p.m.
PE 8-1594	■ ^	..........
NICE KBNMORE AND^HAMiL’TON ^t^matlc washer. 139 each. 333-
NOROB~DRiriB7Tw¥RW
&lo*‘a*lnk?%	*‘®‘* OR
In good working oonditlon. OR $-5930.
Sale HouMhald Oagda 65
Oak eating table with chairs, nice: Large couch: Vacuum aweepor good. 3 ladles coats, very nice; 1 ---------else 39, good as new
______ ________ Electronic
Wheel balancer. NA 7-3310. ____
HOU8E¥uLL of FURNITORB, -ladys clothes, size 10. Many, mls-
HOT water H15ATER. 30-QALLpN gas, Consuttiers approved 589.95 value 939.95 and $49.99 mw^ Michigan Fluoreacent, 393 Or^
IRONRITE, AUTOMWriC WASHER,
REFRIOBRATOR, $35; ELECTRIC .....	21" televlalon, $40; elec-
830; waaher, $29: gaa -------V- HarrU.

BEFRraEBATOR GOOD I
SB. O.B. C 9-13O0,
IRRIOATION , PUMPS, 36 0PM. $$S.50. Compete with 1 bp motor. Also la rgor size. O. A. Thompabn. 7009 M-89 West,
■SPECIAL!
Grocery, — ---
SINOER CONSOLE^Ziq-ZAO
INVENTORY CLEARANCE
Dchumldlllcr ... .....
-■	■	-Igldalre dryer . 49.00
llco freezer ....»00
____J refrigerator ..69,00
Used	Norge wringer washer 29.00
cruW*Ilectri^ CO.
SINOER SLANT-NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, xig-sagger for do-signs, blind hems. ete. Modem wal-
special
920 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF . FURNITURE — Consists of: 2-rleco living room suite with 2 atop tables, 1 cocktail tabis and 2
7-plecc bedroom suite with ( dresser, chest, full size bed Innersprlng mattress ai
9x12 rug Included. All for $399.
WYMAN
Furniture co.
LATEX INTERIOR Pittsburgh exterior pajnt. reg. $7.6 now only $5.9$. .
Limited time only. _ OPDYKB hardware
MOVING
I.^dlneTtoi, buniT bodiii trundle
oens, all .kinds of sofa beds, roll-away beds, gaa and electric stoves, refrigerators, rugs of all kinds and sizes, coffee tables, ilep tables, lamps of all kinds, book-cases, utility cabinets, kitchen base, cabinets, ward-robes, odd boda, chest of drawers, ete. Also used trade - In furniture at bargain prices
TAKE OVER $9.20 PAYMEI Sewing machine, zig-zag Sin automatic, makes fancy r“*-
4-7991.____________■
new PLASTIC SOIL PIPE FOR ymir cabin. LIghwetght. easy to Install, durable. "A" toilet with code balleoek. $21.00. Montcalm Supply
156 W. Montcalm. FE 8-4712.___
NOME WASHm
encyclopedias 476. 339-4864.
WBSTINOHOUSE E L E C T R I C
WYMAN’S
BAROAIN STORE
..‘■''T"*"..■'..V. mis
Used eftc range ..........
Apt. size gai range ......
Bede, springs, new matttreea . -OT-JJ
2-	plece sofa bed suite .
3-	pteoo Bocttonal aulto .. 469.99
3-pleco curve sootlon ... . ,498.00
18 W. Pike E-Z tormi FE 4-1122
PAIR OF BBA1
wall scqncoi mirrors, y
lUTlFUL li amall plu.
ii«**’
;to glass I, 10345
1063 ZENITH. 17" --
_________Call MA 5-2327,._______
USED TV - YEAR WARRANTY
21-lnoh Zenith . .,. $94 now tub
17-toeh Motorola .. $44 now tub
SYLVAN STERKO-TV ■	g$2A199
VOCAli,lNB'~CB UNIT, TUNABLE receiver or fixed crystal!,
M67, $13$. PE $-932$.
Water Softanars
Vt TON GB ROOM AIR CONDI-"Dner $45, chllda IS volt
__ 'Clop^la $10. Ml 7-3886.___
1 OAS VOncSD AIR FURNACE, floor model, $110. Aca Healtng. OR 3-4554.
liig pump. IVt HP eloetric mote HP Wisconsin oimlno. 15 Inch tl
J BY 16 BEIOB NYLON CARPET-Ing, like new, playpen, bassinet and girls clothfog alas g to 8. 381-0333.^______________ ______________
l4”lNck~ADMIBAL TV. $50: 1
Cer mowera $10 and up, C.
_ lal, FE 0-6042.___________
21 tN(3H JACOBSEN MANOR lA moVer. 2 160-In. heavy duty verse rods, all In excellent c lion, OL 1-1701).
19,97 PLYMOUTH, BOAT, MOTOR, freezer, single bed, chest. 4202 Dlx------- UL 2-3762.
A-1 RUOOED VINYL 81DINO That Hall will not damage IP YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY
Lloonied, ^Insured, References,
ANCli'OR FENCES™
NO MONEY DOWN

BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND
boat .......................
garage or boat houae. paokagod ... steel bldg.. 10x20. ^.OO pine tail, garage or Pateau Breeze port, zll ftoel, 10x20x7, $100.00 pluz tax.
King’! Welding workz 14058 VaM)yko Ave. TWInbrook l-Oi
'HANKRUPT STOCK
ritEFINISHED TONOUtt - ANL unuoVBD COMMERCIAL TYPE WOOD FLOOR TILE, WALNUT AND NATURAL FINIBH.
HEW IN CARTON8, $X$X%",
PONTIAC---------------------
1484 Baldwin__________ FE 2-2543
BRIOOS iT STRATTON B 1 D 1 reel mower, »Vt bp. Lovely , mirror back , mahogany il box. Boys zult, sport coats, pants, slae 14 and 14. Ilka EM 3-2fll):i.
CRIB AND MATTRiBB^ PLAYPEN, KHFftM.Ct.nhAtr Eflf mlan. imuln-
LAROE MAHOGANY OFFICE DESK.
New Spruce Lumlier
new' COTTON, YOUR . SHOPPING bag full, $.29: 27"x27" upholstering samples, $.35; 1 ‘0 J-yard M-hoTaterlng remnants. $1 a yard. Polyfoam car sponget. $.05 each,
?*rei:t 2;;‘*;nc»p.rUn".*nri:
:"le“p%Mf.otftt^^^^
Dixie, Highway, Watcrlord. OB
^i^RNACE. OIL WAisR n^-er. 180-gallon, fuel oU lank, good
((condition. PE 58097._______
ornamental IRON porch AND
-	A“5„}StI:
> L U M B I N 0 BABOAINS FREE. OtSiSlng tollit.. «• M: ^ heater $49.95 : 9-pleco bath sets,
CO., 172 B. SagtaaWLT-EJMlg!^
"VrfSJi%^Thund?.rfee*tf*J"
ment slie stove	_____
da” and Saturday. 1880 Airport Rd.
siNoiR“sEwiNO machine. ZIO.
aagger — maple deak mwei. ray off account In 6 mp«- at $o.25 per
SWIMMINO	18
Dacron*' vinyl imcr. ctterilve sand mter, used 2	. W *
Will aacrltlce for $250. FI 0-2327.
>Even“-op and ci like new. 5125. FE
AT T
STOP IN—HAVE A
Little <3iamp ti—----
And Plok-up oamper Compare our prlooe
BOB’S BAIT
4573 8. Hadlojr Road (2 mile South of Hadley)
Live bait—Bed worme—Crawler. Fishing licenses-open 24 houri •EED'S PLACE. 1214 N. PERRY:
SlNOBR SEWING MACJHINE, LIKE new. buttonholes, designs and zigzag. Baautiful
acceat 54.18 payincnta or l3J.i|i will handle. Canltol Sewing Center.
Center, FE 5-9407,___________
SEARS’ EVER - READY PISTON shallow-well water pump, good con-dltlon. 930. OB 3-4388,
S T¥ V •	BBPBIOERATOR,
iNomlRviNO-NiHDLB AUro-matio In modem ooniole. Blind hems, appliques, designs, olo. Just sot fashion dial, pay $4.18 month —	—— Michigan Neochl-
1025 Oakland AvO;__________ FE 4-4609
^THTs WEEKS BPBCIAL ( 9x9 Pre-flnlshod wood tile ■alnut flnlah 7Mi cents each Natural Flnlah 7VliO each
m Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-4912
Clothing. Furnlturo, Appllanoei. _ ISBD 1900 GALLON UNDERWRIT.
novor burleS** No"** l**i^ *** "w?; Any roaaoiifibio offer aooepted, (fall
ijpruftii AND
OR 3-9747 or
VEkNAbO AIR CONDITIONER 1 ton, $80. 134 B.JHIckory_Oroy^_ WATER AND SUMP >CMP0. NEW. rebuilt and aorvlood, Used refrlg-eratora. 673-0122. Midwest PlumB-Ing. 4006 Highland Rd, at Airport. ■“■'WOOD CiOMBl^ATlbN DOORS •TO" by 80" galvlhlzed aoroon $12.lKl 30" by 80” bronze zoreen ... J JW 34" by 40” hrunzo aoroon ... 413.90 COmont znd Mortor colors aln tllo. cash and carry 10 Bbr
19" sump tlla, 2 holes ... 14.90
BLAYLOCK COAJL AND roPPI-T 81 orchard Lake	PE l-fl
Hand Taala-MacMiiary 68
1994 TERRATRAC BULLDOZER and 1994 Caae loadkr, M bucket, 1991 Chevrolet 9 yard dump, a tag-along low boy trailer, good condi-tlon. OL 1-1747._________
USED INSTRUMENT BARGAINS .
Praotloo piano.
. guitara at bargain prieez.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 $. Telegraph Rd. FE 241547 Across from Tel-Huroo Summer Hrs. 9:30-9:30 Mon^ Tuez-,
P(X>DLES. MINUTURB, AKC REO-Istered. exc. brooding. 490 and Will Jell to good homes only.
SALE
Used Organs
Lowry Thomas ■ Gulbransen Wurlitzer and Conn Organs
$350
WIEGAND"music CO
469 Bllsftbeth Lake Road (OppcMtto Pontiac Mali)
FE 2-4924
RBOISTERED SNOLIsk POINTER —-S, 4 montba old, $40. FE 2-9034, RABBITS FOR BAlIi __________682-3477
SMAIA silver POODLE PUPPY, reasonable. 01"	“
cheap to good
SAX CONN ALTO PROFESSIONAL —used one year by girl atu-1 cmdUlon, list $344, will
take $200. MY 2-4304.
tFORE YOU BUY ANY OROAN-YOU SHOULD SEE AND HEAR THIS -
irand new Lowrey organ, 2 man al, 13-pedaI board (or only $495
GALLAGHER’S
18 E."Huro’ '	FE 4-0544
CONN and OULBBANSBN OBOANS Used Hammond Organ .... $795 Hours July—August

Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. LEW BBTTERLY music COMPAl "■ *r4003 Free Parking In r<
Offlca Ef|ui|imaitt Jt
clary . cash reoister and
'OR bale AUTOTYPiSt AND perforator. Priced (or quick etio. Call OL l-f~*~
PHOTO COPY MACHINES Limited number of Magic Touch t29.96 photo copy machinei. $17.00. AU« -r,-.,	solution at
E 4-2511, Waite's,
73
stove. OBILL, COUNTER AND stools. J«iL Resale, 44 N. Paddock.
Sporting Gaodi
OUINEAS, PEACOCKS, CHICU. ""ika.^gMae and golden pheaeanta.
;AMP TRAILER. UTILITY TYPE, used once. , storage conmsrtmenl. call 731-9051 after 5 p.m. ITIce $125. lUPBR CHARGER FOR (¥EVY
Plalna.
APACHE CAJfP TRAILERS AND pickup camper $325<00 and up. For the beat buy give Camper’s Paradise a try. Michigan’s largest Apache dealers. Our Pontiac , store 34$ Auburn. 333-38$7. Other loca’.lons op request._____________
HAND OHNS. SHOTOUNS, RIFLES, new and uaed. buy. Sell or trade. Burr-Shell, 375 8. TOlegra"*-APACHE CAM^TNO'^^
w^**Uko***lents *253* need trailers In trade, no freight of handling charges. Over 20 Apache trailers on display at all' times plus $5,000, In ito-’es. sleeping bags, cots, lanterns, coolers, tables and other epeclaJ oaroplng equipment al reduced prieee. Open daUy 0 a.m. to S pm., Sunday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bill Coller Apache Camping Canter. 1 mUe east of M-24 on M-21
LapoerJMIchlgan. __	____
BACINO bo-CABT: MWi BIKE; plus extra parts: call after 4, 32 Augusta, Pontlw.__ _	__
SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT. HBO-..i.int.	oSord.’oA ‘ami ””'
undamaged' r I s h I n o rods. (». pTa'n*' .'2f A«V»,
If the prioa and quality la right. The quality la Oreat Lakes, vaiuea to $13.00 sale pricad from $1.50 to $4.04 BOO St 404$ Wilson, comer Airport Rd- Drayton Plalna.
DABk RICH >ARM TOP WIL. $
yanli $10 dellvared._Fl_4-4008._
2M,' YARDS^BLAOT blBT OB PEAT. "" * Prompt delivery
JUNE SPECIAL
Hill View Peat F
..... )t*^arm.**2of*Bafdwl'n
to.. mY, 3-3471._________
1 BLACK DIRT - TOP sblL.
■ fill. Reas. Judd per-
saml. gravel, fill. 1 gusoii. OB 3-4329.
.. . TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL.
sand, gravel. OB 3-18110._____
AL’S complete LANDOCAPINO.
iop SOU, im, uii
gravel. Fg 4-4828.
gravel $1 yard. li
!• M. Top
yieaaos av-gw wewasw wm
.........Ill din 30o. Delivery......
American Slone Products. 6338 _8liustmbaw._R(L__MA 9-2141.________
iVIHI-’S TRUCKING ™
t-l top soil. Mack dirt, JUl dirt,

[Ing. Po 7458 HI
.....Hlghl—.. .„	____
SAND, ORAVEL. ’foF SOIL, BLA^tJk
. Sup-3-1934.
Pitl-4^
1-YEAR-OLO oerman shepherd. free to good horns. MY 3-2033. ANOOBA Kl'rTBN, FREB,
A POODLE 940 UP. NO MONEY, down, 41.39 S week. PE 8-3113,
AKC RBCilOTBBEb SILVER l' O Y poodles. Champion elrod. 462-1494 ACK"pb6bLB PUPPIES 8 WEEKS old. black, toy. mlnlaturea, 9129. _Evenlnga. MI 4-4933.
AKC RBOiarEBED SILVER BLUE male Poodle Puppies. 343-7363. AKC “white POODLES. REOI8-lered. mala. 10 wkz. 044-6944, MU-ford.
;c CHOW PUPS. ALJ90 TOY FOX. IhIhualmas. NA 7-2981,
~AICC Dk0ilTAN¥¥bPPIB8
BEAUiTliUL YOHNO COlIlB. 8AC-rlllue, 442-23U.
Y "male " PARAKBETB $4.96. First,JMohester. OL L43I3,_ H C' U S K 'ANbnPOET'ABLE aeitnel fencing. FE 2-4704.	.
D0O8 BOARDED. 'WATERFORD Hill Kennels. 4T20 Dixie Hwy., OR
ENOLIBH SETTBR. MALE. 9 months old. tri-ooloi.
OR *J*0*1M.

ifprs:
klttons.
iONTH 0
79 Trival Trailers
GOOD ROIKE FOR 3 BLONDE KIT-
PROFESSIOHAL POODLE OROOMINO r .appointment phono FE $-3113. ntz Pet Shop 0pm Evez till 9
24 FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER, UOK
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. TROPL ezi fish. Crantz Bird Hatobory, 2489 Auburn. UL----
POODLE PUPPIES. 1 GROWN TOY female. PE 4-2931.
_ -DLES. small 0 WEEe!s. .male 11 montba, etude, UL 2-2200.
S PATHFmi>BR: 23 I
_______________ „ .	131
Norton, Pontiac.___________
FAMOUS LAYTON TRAVEL TRAlIff. era. 16’ self contained $1495. 10’ Deluxe at $1250. 14’ standard without brakes lOiK). Also Rqver, ebm-paet crank down and Siesta II for IO small cars. .
SHORT’S MOBILE H05tBS 3172 W. Huron	FE 4:0701,
USED CAMPINO TRAILER, RAX-gsln. 5490 Saahabaw. MA 5-3015.
29 FOOT PACEMAKER. A-1 tON- /
HUl/w. US .litUBAn	’’ '
k 4-1645 or OR 3-5150.
UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER-rler puppies. 535 Toy Fox and Chihuahua stud servleo. FE 2-1497. WjflTK TOY POODLE, I'/i YEARS
WIREHAIB POX TERRIERS,
EVERY FRIDXY
Door Prizes Every AUctio We bUy-seU—trade, rr*-’’ ’
HALL’S AUCTION SALE SATURDAY June 29„.7:30 at 705 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion, 5 pc. bedroom mzrblc-tbp antique dresser,
and used Items, a few antlquei of all kinds. Consignments accepted dally. Jack ”’	—’ *—
Proulx auctioneers
PRIOR’S AUCTION. FURNITURE.
», 2837 Lakeville Rd. Oxford.
) OP MONTH AUe-
Clarkslon Rd.. Lake Orion.
Plants—Traai~-Shrnbt Gl-A
(ihlneea Elm, ailvor Maple. FE
INDIANWIJOD PBEENNIAL < •■“us^lo^ Juno D» through
CHOICE BEEF AND PORK, HALF br whole, OA 8-2179.
BEAimFtlL PALOMINO OELDINO splrlld but gentle, experienced riders only. «50. 1131 Hadley Rd.. OrtonvUle. NA 7-3484,_______________
NEW RIDING STABLE
Good horses. Intereetlng terrain. 13850 Neal Rd.. off Ormond Rd., Ormond Rd. la first cauljon light west of Alpine Valley Ski Lodge
jClty R^,,jlttjca.	,
ooLden palomino "mare, safe
Jot children, $300^ EM 3-4840.___
PORK, HALF
FOB SALE OB TRADE — HORSES.
:t’ra*??^r
HAVE TRAILER, WILL HAUL
horse anywhere. OR 3-3S37._
BVENiNO AND SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS ,
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN It CORRAL
Hay-Grain-Feed
BAILS OF CLEAN BRIGHT
gross and ladlno bay direct from field to your bams, finest quality, square bales, crimped, no rain. Will deliver within reasonable dls-
!. ALTON ORB. 2
Greenfield Products
Ineeettcldee—garden toola Lawn Mowera—Softener salt <^n 4 to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barbor’z Lawn Pat Supply DO CllnlonvIUe Rd.	479-93:
•D Highland Rd. (M89)	473-9U
Poultry
CHICKS. -DUCKS. TURKEYS^ A,
plants. Cheap. 3621 Oregory 1 FE 4-8.194.____ ________________
Form Produce
Bob and Bill’s Produce Special
Peluntaa and other assorted flats t (lowers, all 1 price. 99c a flat.
Red ripe tomatoes, 3 lbs...41
L Calif, long white potaloea, 1 Honey Rock melons, largo slae. New sweet onions. 4 lbs, ........... 49
sr produce al terrific prices.
BOB <1 BILL'S PRODUCE CO. Highland Rd. 473-5831 Pontiac I Mlle W. of Airport----------
.............J? SIDES, 45o LB., V,
44c Ih.. hogs 3So lb., many small hinds, fronts, sides and halves at great savings. Richmond Meat Paokeri, fne.. 4948 M-59, -'■/< mile eait of the Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving yon will) rospoot. Open 7 days, 8 'til 4. 90 da^S Is cash. For pay-
OABDBN. TRACTOR, TOOLS. EX-cellent condition. OHIO. OR 4-1741. ■WANTED - REAR BlJibB FOR Ford tractor. Phone NA 7-3434.
MASSEY FEROU80N 50, WlTl front blade, chain and extra exo. oonditlon, aftor 7:30 p.n MA 0-0710.
seb'ui first "and save.,
Daoro. HARTLAND A'"'"* "
1. 3-1073.
II.lTs CHALMERS MODEL ( tractor with equip, OR 4-0306. TRACTORS, TILLERS, MOWERS
EVANS EQUIPMENT
6907 DIXIE HWY.
629-1711 NOT LISTED
'■' USED TRACTORS
All Hlcen ftiul iimkoG
KING PROS,
FE 4-0734	_	, FE 4-11
Pontiac Rd at Oi>dykB __
4'TTfORSE POWER SIMPLICITY tractor. 34 In. rotary mower mow blktlc. FE 4-0440.
Bl. OB3-l»8L
24 FOOT AIR8TRBAM TRAVEL trailer, like new, loaded with ex- . 3441 Saahabaw.
FOB RENT OB SALE, NEW 16-foot trailer, also heavy duty tilt trailer, capacity 5 ton. KM 3-7030.
AIRSTREAM LIORTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS
W. Huron (plan to Join Wal’y Byam's exciting ca
59. GO Rochesl
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Avalair—The new light weigh contained. Also Fleet Wlni Tawaa Brave self contained
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 9-1400
Century Custom Built TRAVEL TRAILERS
Lifetime guarantee, 29 years of quality, organized travelcade. 17, 19. 23 and 2$ ft. ft. See the front kitohen and aelf-contalned Sage. Alfo the 15 ft. St. Clair at 51205.
NEW RENTALS -
Special consideration given to renters toward purchaaes.
TOM 8TACHLER Auto and Mobile Sales 3091 W, Huron St,	332-492$
RENT Y
rom Ut» tna ubg r«n« m p»rt oowi payme" when you return. Iron your vacatloni
New 1943 14.5’ CREB (Sleeps up to 4 people) HOLLY’filAVEL COACH NC. 1210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 4-477 —Open Dally and Sundays—
RENT OR SELL CAMPINO TRAlL-ers and hitches. Marv’s Pure -	■	3133 Lapeer Rd. 333x0814.
SALES and RENTALS
Right (iunpers. Wolverine Truck Campers. Winnebago TraUora. — Draw-Tlto, Reese. E-Z lift bltebea.
SELF-CCmtAINED DETROITER,
Crees—Fans	‘	■
Frankyns—Streamline Nomads—Skampers
—STOP OUT—
Open DAILY and SUNDAYS
Holly Travel Coach, Ine.
15310 Holly Bd„ Holly. ME 4-4771
your viewing pleaguro.
Holly Travel Coath, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. Holly MB 441771 '
S. Hospital Rd„ Union Lako.
42-FOOT 1951 PALACE — 2 BED-rooms. Like new, quick sale. 91.450. PAUL JONES REALTY
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New 10* ^
Art..........................
many used 8-10 and campers. 90 units on display. Order your 12 wide now. 53 to 43 long.
Como out today one mile aouth of
$500 I.owrey Organ
FREE
with the purchase of one of the following units off our lot: 44-14 General, 50-10 Stewart. 54-10 Vagabond, 55-10 Gardner. 55-10 Windsor. No trades, regular everyday prices. ,
This Offer Good Through July 7 Only!
OXFORD TRAILER SALES, 1 mile S. of Lake 9/lon on M24. MY
) MODEL DUO TRAILER. 80 10, cost 47.000 will soil 13.750 ksh. Shown by appointment.'MY
■UNIQUE" MOBILE HOME TBAI er Hitch and Electric brakes 4: 673.3007 alter 4:00 p.m.
HURRY
cw at Bob Hutchinson's, ally bird at ths biggest our history.

ibing and electrical 1

I ha glad
Boh lintcliiiison
MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Hlgliway OB 3-1303 Drayton Plains
Open 0 to 0 Dally Sat. 0-4,
_________ Bun. 12-8____________
raw MOON.'1942 LIKB NEW. 45X10 2-bedroom. 3-nlece bath, priced (or quick sale. MIchaela Realty. 333-7556. U~......
- FOOT ANDERSON HOUSE r. I bedroom, ver"
I. Ph. 333-7905.
I’arklmr.st I railer Sales
FINEST m MOBILE LIVING — Featuring New Moon — Owossi^ Venture — Buddy Quality Moblla
Located half way between Orion
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home Wpe trallere. ■0 PER CENT DOWN, Cars wired ............	Complete
Wonted Clean triUera.
FE 4-9743	__ ,1172 W. Huron
35 POOf'ANDEnSON’hOUSKTRAIL-cr, 1 betiroum. very good oondl-tlon, Ph, 332-7905.
expert mobile home BEPAM
WE NE^ YOUR TRAILIRI Anv Slae -any type BUYERS WAmNOII
B BuV-\
T&olf
miu nouy	___
R«nt truiiar Spuca
-^b'trade
Tlr*$-Auto-lrucl^^
TRUCKERS: BEFORE YOU BUY any truck tires call Arnold 81m-mone at FE 5-4123 01 5807. 570x18 4	----'
428x20 "l J p"y recaps 429.95.
1123 or nights at 473-nylon 045.99. 940X30

TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963

Tirat'Aiit«-Tnick
1 92
I WHITEWALLS
I 7:n«14 nMTow wbitewdla. Oiittatl 1 *qul|iin«nt,r tread designed. Flre-I stone, factory rebullts. 4 for $48.85.
' FIRESTONE STORE
140 N. Sa'ginaw	FB	478878
' TRUCK TIRES
.a-SOOx38 full treads . $28.« ea.
4—900x20 X-bar fuU tread . $36.80 ea. 0»x20-10-ply nylon 1st . . $46.83 ea. 670xl5.6-ply traction tubeless.
Blemish ..... $22.30	each.
r- 24 Hour Senrloe on Itecapplng Lugs $25x20 — 800x20-1000x20 H« CALL FE 2-8251
Boats—AcMSiPrbt
204TOOT CXimniT CORONADO, 325 h.p. CadlUac Marine engine. Ixc. condlUon. Dial 112-684-8212. FHnt.
35 HOHSB MOTOR AND BOAT.
A«te Servico
CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO IN THE ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phor~
L STATE. RUNS GOOD, $
Phone 682-1462.
1856 CUSHMAN EAOLB
Motorcyclos
3 HARLEY DAVIDSON K MOD-
1958 HARLEY DAVISON 74. DUAL Glide. A-1 shape, $^. Call days ' before 1 p.m. MA 4^3406.
1962 TRIU5IPH 500. $650 "■E 5-0545 between 9 and 4
Bicyclet
I	REBUILT^lCYCLES
34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL-'-j quality new and used — arlett’s B1 •	- - ■ ■
Booti—Acceisorlet
, 4 BOATS. WOOD SEMI FLAT BOT-> tom. 4 years old $25 ea. Call M Remus, 7052 Lakeport, EV 5-4
$135. 682-0436 after 4
do FOOT CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD ’ mahogany deck, steering wheel, t contrMs,. speedometer, on Tee-Nee trailer, $175. MI 6-4565
12’ FEATHER CRAFT ALUMINUM boat, 2 years old; $100 or trade. 2 45 mln„ diving tankA. and (	'
ment, $100 or trade. Fr8-2496.
12 FOOT MOLDED PLYWObD WITH
;iV - FOOT ALUMA - CRAFT!
■34 FOOT, 1960 LARSON PLAY With 50 h.p. Evlnrude motor. ( gas tank., ride guide steering. . tom cover, ski »4ng rope, ladder and skis. Used only 30 hrs.
4' FIBEROLA8 RUNABOUT, WITH
folding canvas top, Itghts front and
^6 FOOT THOMPSON.
Many Used bargains
18’ Aluma-craft Queen Marie with 75 h-p. Johnson and gafor trailer. 16’ Lyman with 25 h.p. elec. Bvln-
Thompson cabin cruiser with 75 h.p. Johnson and mlchlgan loader complete with everything.
15’ Glass Empire with 35 h.p. Evln-rude electric.
16’ Chrls-Craft Inboard with 48 h.p. Oraymarlne and trailer.
USED WOOD RUNABOU’TS. $25 up Pontoon boats from $449 qp 13’ Alum, fishing boats. $118 up. Alum, and fIbergiM canoes
T'.MII, A. YOUNG. Inc.
4030 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0411
_______—Open 7 days a week—
CANOE
BOAT
MOTOR
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
.SUNDAY!
, JUNi’: 28, 2<), .10
' beam flberglas h
Used apache campers, $
r^pe. paddel,^
16 FOOT 6oRQ rough WATER outboard. 6 ft. dec'- «* *• -Johnson! trailer, and sorles. $675.	'
Phone 626-1408.
-LONE STARS—
Riviera Cruiser Raft, 16’ and W Now on Display
Fiberglass Capri (Rear Beat) $1
6 to 100 H.P.
Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Spbrts Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly	‘ ■”””
TRADIN’ DAYS
’rade In your outfit on that Bigger Boat you’ve always wanted. Moy-
2 yr, wa...........
Top Trade-In Dollar I
PINTER';
3ea-Ray, M t, 8kl-Blrd.
’R'S
WANTED
Good used late model Johnsor and Evlnrudes Only. From 3 to I H.P. Highest prices. Immedlal
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
HYDRO lO-FOOT CLASS B AND C.
STOP—LOOK—SAVE
.Alum and wood docks • Grumman, Old Town Canoes "Your Evlnrude Dealer”
Harrington Boat Works
Open *Frl	****■ 8	”
CRUISERS INCORPORATED; 16 FT* runabout, 30 h.p, Mercury sleo. tilt trailer. $$90. iSfe 3-0643._
ATTENTION BOAT OWNERS enalr your boat wlth^flberglas
UMd Aato-Tr«ck Ports 1Q2
t RECORD PLATER, RCA. ii
HA f7430 16 EHEVl »r parts. I
ET 6 CYLINDER MO-1 trans. Complete *“
CONVRRTIBtir 86134.	•	■
954 JESiP. 4 WHEEL, D good shape, $550. FB 4-lOM.
----------ni TON I----------
Call after 3:30, 334-1609. 1960 CHEVYJ'/. PICKUP.
1857 CHEVY V* TON STAKE.
— ------------- Curved or flat
shield — Specialising In custom and duplicating wlndowsnlolds. lomplete slock of plastic sbt.ets.
’ MAS’TEB CRAFT BOAT. MOLD-ed ply, motor and trailer, $225.
’ Penn-yan fishing boat motor
Olher Lone’"start‘boat™—
on display to choose from
Cliff Dreyer’.s
•{A	Center
15210 Holly
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE
Repairs guaranteed and oacked by 27 years experience. Evlnrude motors, boats, canoes and supplies. Open 0-8. Phone 682-3600. Orchard Lake Rd., at Keego Har-
BUCHANAN’S
12' alum, boats—$115, 15’ flberglas —$595. 16’ flberglas—$725. Nor flberglas 40 electric, trailer, plete rig — $1,225. Trailers, . New alum. Runabouts $358, up. EM 3,2301, 9669 Highland Rd. LIOHTNINQ SAli, BOAT, 19-POOT,
KESSLER'S.
Carver camper boats ' Mlrro Alum, fisherman Aqua-cat canoes Arrowcraft canoes
Mon. and FrI. nights till 9 Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 9 to 6. Oxford
Complete parts and service . X, ...-^hlngton__________OA 8-1
BUY NOW—SAVE!
SCO’rT-TRAVELEB-WINNER ODAY SAIL BOATS CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS-DOCKS MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTOIIS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY S’TEBLINO TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASTRON
SALI-:
ALL BOATS REDUCED Flberglas—Renken. CHpper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-(h‘aft. Meyers
Motors-
-Alloy. DUly, Meyer.
______ Scott, Bundy, Neptune
WARDEN’S CYCLE SALES, ,

USED 16-FOOT LONE STAB ALU-mlnum runabout. 1957 39 h.p. Johnson motor and trailer. $625. Carver, Ownes, Traveler, Rlnker, Cherokee, Steury boats, Kayot Steel an-* -’•• mlnum pontoons, Oeneva glas. toons, Pamco trailers Evlnrude motors. Take M58 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Bldgo Rd. to Do-mode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIP8ICO
Ain 9-2179.
- UTILITY TRAILER cupboards, 950. 58 Wll-IL 2-!l281_____________
ski harness, i
,mFe I?udf
-3 DAYS ONLY
OPEN 10 a m. to 10 p.m. FOR THIS HIG SALE!
BILL COLLER
y'i Mile l'!;i.sl of J>:iJ)(’(t ■ ON. M21
You're Invited
to the
Boat
Show
Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
Special
Showing
of the
TURBOCRAFT
"Jet Boats’’
Film
W ill Be Siimvii (III the Jet ill Operation
Watch tlie
Turbocraft
Coriqtier the Mighty
Colorado River
FKll),'\Y^^
S.VrURDAY
1:00, 3:00 and 3:90 p,m.
SUNDAY
BRING THE FAMILY
Free
Coffee and Donuts Will Be Served
16-22’ Runabouts and Cruisers Will Be on Display
ims out and aos and buy ons of be magnifloeiu new Turbhcrafts flberglas oonstruotlon). Problems
UwiU — bamagina prop*eller, n\l-lers. etc. Fill this’^summer with njoyment.
MICHIGAN
Turbocraft
Sales and Service
7 nixie Hwy	Ponllac
Silver Lake Rd. one block
Drlvo-in Theater)
MUST SACRIFICE, BOAT, MOTOR and trailer. All fiberglass fully equipped boat with 75 hp ’‘*— cury. Call after	'
SPECIAL
9259 Fiberglass^ canoei Everything for the boat
OWENS MARINE , SUPPLIES
396 Orchard Lake i
TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS
$2,995 t«.
WALT MAZUREK’S
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Pontiac’s Largest Display New Owens cruiser 25’ 94.595 Chrle-Crsft speed boat 17’ $3,545 Thompson lap strake 16’ 3995 Owens and ChrlstSIraft flberglas $ MANY USED RIOS EVINRUDE—PANCO TRAILERS Boulevard at Saginaw "" ' MARINE INSURANCE $2.00 PER $100 and up. Liability $10,000 foi $10. Hansen Agency. FE <3-7083. CATAMARAN SAILBOAT WITH Vh •-—epower auxllllary —
1020 James K.m PAMCO "i063 Lodo POUND B O ‘	■ -udo motor •
.. ... semt-bottor good. Can be s
IT - WEIQHT CANVAS BOAT canoe _typ^ 15’^862-4616._
T MOTOR AND TBAaEB,
MUST SELL — 14 FOOT ELI boat with windshield, lights, st Ing, 25 horse Evlnrude elec start, trailer and 25 horse Evini rope start. First 1300. FE 5-2 301 oateway.
CENTURY
TRADE IN CLBARAWE
.1 Cent Demo -
46’ Chris Craft 17’-140 Orey $ 58' Chris Craft 20’ Cruiser —
40 Evlnrude .......... 3
58’ Chris Craft 20’ Cruiser -
95 H.P.' ..............$1
2’ Olaspar 14’ Complete less
engine .............   9
56’ Cavalier 15’ 25 Evlnrude .. 6 ■ Chris Craft 15’ 90 H.P. .. $
Oar Wood 17’ 95 H.P. .$1
Chris Craft 17’ Sportsman —
05 H.P............... $1
55’ Century Resorter 10’
135 Orey ............. 31
Wanted Cart-Truckt
Averill's
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
I ‘/k-TON PICKUP. $205,
OPD’YKE MOIDti bales"
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CABS _____FE 5-9485
lEEP
isda CHE'VROLET 4-DOOR WITH _ cylinder and automatic, radio and heater, whitewall Urea, full authorized liquidation price only $297, ESTATE STORAGE COM PANY, 109 East Blvd. ' ' bum. FE 3-7161._________________
"Your Authorised D^-
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Laka
________________ 104
AUTO INSURANCE
WHO?
ANY DRIVER
HOW?
SEE US
For COMPLETE IN8URANCB PLUS
22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOWI
FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY 1044 Joslyn Ave._FE 4-3838
AETNA CASUALTY
$25,000 liability. $1,250 medical. $1, 000 death 1 mofit. $20,000 uninsured motorist coverage.
$11.00 QUARTERLY
2 oars $17.00
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile	FE 4-058!
Next to Pontiac State Bank
Foreign Cars
cury. Comet, English Saginaw st, FE 2-9131.
7 VOLVO, RUNS GOOD, $160.
1957 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN.
» KARMEN - OHIA. $650.
1950 VW, GOOD CONDITION, $750.
1959 FIAT 500. PRICE. $300 CASH
LATE 1961 AUSTIN HEALEY
il llquldatlbn ^rioe onb
To66 CHIVY 4-t)OOR. ECONOMI-cal 6 cylinder. Oreen
llnlsh. Pull........
$107. No m
ly $2.21.	1
Liiq[uidation Lot
15 Oakland Sve-
106 New and U«>d Cpy 106 New gad Uiad Cart
ANoe'trnnB . OniloPher ni I fuU price, I
1055 BUICK, hardtop .......
1956 FORD. 2-door ..... , ..
HUTCHINSON SALES
3938 Baldwin Rd.
FE 8-2741	_________FB $6087
-------- 8TATION WA-
OON, RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 926.7 PER MO. see Mr. Parks Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7600,
and Is like new. $5 down, $28.81 per month.
Marvel Motors
,, .251 Oaklqnd
FB 8-4079
1058 Chevy waoon. 4-door, standard shift. Silver Blue f Ish. Excellent condition. F liquidation price only $407. money down. Pay weekly $5.
Liquidation Lot
15 Oakland Ave.	FE 6-9231
[AVE YOU BEEN DENIED TH privilege ot buying a car recen ly, because of prevloua credit < bankruptcy?
If so, and you have a steady Job end a $5 bill to put dowr -I can get you a oar and g— „.... credit ^re-established. If you give
Olve me a chance, call
FE 8-4080
1959 VS STICK
Marathon,
1959 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP,
. Oood condition, cheap.
1050 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, BEL Air V6. sUndard shift, $86‘ Louella, Drayton Plains.
EM 3-0000.
1961 8IMCA, BEAUTIFUL CX)NDI-tlon, low mileage. $523, FB 4-3173. 1961 12-PAel8ENQER VW BUS. A condition
Pontiac Sport Car, Ire.
—	FE 8-1511
1963 RENAULT DELUl
lELUXE^EXCEL-9095. FE 6^52.
WITH SUNROOF. RADIO.
______ white’-” ------------- ■■
la tops I $1095.
er. whitewalls, lor economy — ■ •*~)5.
N McAULIFFB
FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
1959, OOOD CONDI-
tlon, $1696. 693-6200.
VOLKSWAGENS
MANSFIELD' Auto Salts 1076 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
iro you buying a now or cour ar. Wo will buy - your lalo m
$25 MORE
For that high grade used ea.
us, before you soli. H. J. Van Welt, 4640 Dixie Highway. Phone ('•'
M & M
MOTOR SALES More Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
2527 DIXIE HWY.
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
Clean U.secl Cars JEROME
"Brioht Spot"
Orchard Lake at Casa
FE 8-0488
BUYING AND PAYING ---—D CLEAN CABS.
iLWAYS
MORE : .....
ASK FOB BEHNIE ...
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTU INC,
12 8. Woodward___Ml 7-3214
"ALWAYS BUYING’^' 99JUNK CARS—FREE ’TOW99 TOP $69—CALL FE 5-8142
GLENN'S
iSIHiiTcABB
Ellsworth
Uied^ut^truck Part* f02
332 FOKD ENOINK. 312 FORD
11UTC11iNson" .Sar-'liS
3936 Baldwin Rd.
— 6-3741	........
Ill59 PONme ENGINE, LOADED.
Attention
Sports Car Buyers Superior Auto Sales Is Overstocked
WE HAVE 36 NEW 1963 SPORTS CABS IN STOCK AND MORE — THE WAY. STOP IN NOW 1 .
A TERRIFIC DEAL IN THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE.
Pontiac’s Authorized DEALER
FOB
JAGUAR—FIAT—TRIUMPH—MO HOROAN-AU8TIN HEALY— SUNBEAM
ALL MODELS IN STOCK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND PINANCINO
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
350 Oakland_^ J*J»42
Now Olid Used Cart 101
COMPARE OUR PRH3E8 Demonatratora quality uaed can KEEOO PONTIAC BALES
1954 BUICK. 9100. 1956 BUICK
1956 BUICK hardtop 2 - DOOR, good transportation. MI 7-1543. Bdicic
OPDYKE MOTOR BALES
"THE STABLES”
1957 BUICK Convertible power
Cris.sman Chevrolet Co.
Rocheatfr	OL 2-97!
196rBUiarELBCTRA. LOW^MILl
LUCKY AUTO SALES'
"Ponllac’a Discount Lot’’
1966 CADILLAC COUPE — REAL nice oar $700. OB 36933 after 5. iW CADILLAC eSoOB HARDTOP. Power windows and aeal, 92.60* 5370 Dixie Highway. ioOi'bHEVY ANb IM OR 3-3676 after
1964 CHEVY 660.
B'S4 CHEVY. STICK, n6 t
Conway, dealer. EM_3608L__
1064 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. GOOD
MISSION. POWER steering. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. payments OP 120.76 PER MO. Be« Mr. Parks at Harold Turner ■Ford. MI 4-7800.
647-0515.________
..._______ . ja’tion waoon
Parkwood; auto. 6, Iqw mileage, apotless, 731-1689.
full price w________ —....
LUCKY AUTO SALES
“Pontlaic'i Discount Lot”
193 8. flaginar
CORVAIR 2-DOOR. STANDARD
ft. FE 5-6304.__________
1962 CHEVY 11 SPORTS COUPE. PE
1962 CORVAm^MONZA. LIKE NEW.
$1,750. OR 3-0260,_______
1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT ,700
t-Thfi.,:...............
ton Plains.
I. Off Airport Rd.. Dray-
! CHEVROLET IMPALA, AUTO-
real “sharp.	CARS.
“ Lapeer Rd,, Orion, ””
Equlpp^ mission, ra
nth I
radio, hot— — .-
ail urei. A dandy little sports ir that Is guaranteed In writing r a full year. Our low prl" only 61,696 and financing oi I arranged oh new ear terms,
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 912 B.......	.....
1963 Chevy Impala
46oor hardtop, steering, brakes, a tomatic, radio, heater, save hui dreda on Ibis one I Just over 3,(X
Save
BILL SPENCE
Ramblcr-Tccp
6673 DIXIE HWY. at M18
erlnR. 1056 Ford
050 DODGE. 2 DOQR. 975.
OR 3-6690.
1937 DODGE STATION WAGON. V8
9 PASSENGER C
1950 DODGE WAOON, ALL POWER ‘ ' X6 model. 1957 Chevy station. »wer, 100 others. 936 up. ”—
’ Motor Discount, 2336
$1.97
Liquidation Lot
Saginaw	FE 6-4071
1966 CHB'Vy dON'VBBTIBLE.' poW ~r 'windows, power brakes, Con-Insntal., added accessories. Like.
960 DODGE "SIERRA” STATION Wagon has V-8 engine, automaf transmission, power steering, i dio, heater, whitewall tires a: other extras. Beautiful Iwo-to beige and coco metalllo finl with luxurious matching Interl trim. An easy handling, fine pi forming car that Is guaranie In writing for 1 year. Our It full price Is only 9096 and torn can be arranged to eult you.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH l2_S^Woodward   Ml 7-32
Vacation
Car
Specials
"OK USED CAR.S”
Bill Root Chevrolet
3251 Grand River	OR 4 0500
FARMINGTON _
Mtorjday
ONLY
I960 Chevrolet Impala
■ Convertible
Has V8 engine and automatic
transmission, radio and boater,
power etccring. Easy-Eye wln-
qiiolse finish and In tup oondl-
$1588
^mie*y^ow_.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlacis Discount Lot"
193 8. Saginaw	FB 4-2214
DODGE SENECA WAGON, 19) Very clean. V-8. OB 3-3022.
MODEL A FORD COUPE $300. __-J^26383.
1981J40DBL A, 5 WINDOW COl
K) FORD V9. 9125.
19IM FORD, GOOD CONDITION,
198S FORD. 4-DOOR BEDitN, .
D 4-DOOR. BEST OFFER.

CONVERTIBLE, 13
-.“&lo*n‘V*i
— white, 1 owner c right price.
People’]
2-DOOR, CLEAN.
1967 FORD Il>f°3-'0081.^I
DOOR STATION throughout, at*' Riggins Dealer.
1967 FORD 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, V8 ENOINK. STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 117.08 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
__FORD FAIRLANB 5t_ . _
V6 automatic, radio and he tutone blue. Whitewall Hre6. 1 clean 6706.
JEROME FERGUSON Rochester. FORD Dealer OL 1-0711
1967 FORD WAiboN.' B
’58 FORD. 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC,
------ ---------------- ... $197
’58 Plymouth 2-door ......
Kinpf Auto Sales
115 8. Saginaw______FE
959 FORD 2-boOR, o'c’YLINDEB. standard shift, very clean. Must be sold Immediately. No reas. offer refused. Can be seen at Big Johrt’s Used Car Ldt, 962 Oakland Ave. 333-7081 aek tor John personally.
1960 FORD CONVERTIBLE, VS -Standard transmission, -heater, whitewall tires. I
1960 Ford
Convertible
With V-8 engine, atftndard twa-mlaalon. $1,096
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER BInco 1030’’ >N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE BTOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
p^c"(ir-li*w"J’ir?£!itn. B
You oaU or havn your dealer OOUUVK^*^flOVAh*'ffAmC 1986 OLDS, NEWi TIRES, CLEAN
condition, laorlfleer. Call ..
ovonings.
1983 OLDS 4-OOOR REDAN, BODY good, 9omo rust, new tires, brakes, private party, nione 31r. Copper-FE 2A127. after 6. 08M8I3.
s, no rust. DaUna trlim
automatic transm noator, and other ex metalllo blue finish wit Ing deluxe Interior i
perform|ni|^ c
— --------- family.
wrltlpi^
ha arrai
arranged to suit you.
BIRMINGHAM
I960 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN station wagon V-8. ' radio, power steering seat belts,, 30.000 mil OB 3-0674.
FALCON S
DOOR. RADIO. ns.ni an. wntTE SIDEWALL TIREB, LOW MILEAOE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 634.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner
Ford;_'Jl'	____________
) CON-

»6I T HIRD, LOW MILEAGE, ALL power, pvt. owner. Leather I ‘ best offer. OB 4-1064.
1061 rOBD ECONO-UNE, RADIO,
1 THUNDERBIRO, FULL I
1069 FORD 4-OOOR 6 '““ilard tranam* • FE 2-0762 Wf
Marvel Motorj
' LOOK!
n Ford Sunllner eonverllble. Pow. r steering, Auto, transmission. 3.. 10 actual miles. I owner. FE 8-9673 r PE 5-1914.
CRAKE MOTOR BALES
I FALCON 2-DOOR AUTOMA'nC
FE 4-W07, * 1960 FORD PAIRLANE flOO 2rDOOR.	•Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD
IniU .owner! 626^80,	AT TOE
"COOL CARS	iwY F bit D PAIRLANE STATION wagon, V3 suto,.^ jwjer^ste^tog,
Hot Days	^1963”FALC0N CONVERTiBLET" UL 2-1788
1962 Olds Cutlass convertible, all white with grey and blaqk Interior, fully equipped Including power steering. 1 owner low mileage trade. $2395,
K)2 Gills Djjnamlo 8S cmverUble.
: $8 convertlbli

Btarfire convertible. — ilth blue Inteiior, fully J and has bucket seats, 410 specials. Onl^ 13495.
9 Olds eaTval’ 2 Pont!
dynamic 35 4-door hardtop, uo at only 91“'
„ __________ 4-door hard-
....... red. Including factory Installed air conditioner. This — *-beautiful. 33195.
1956 Mercedes Bens 220 model, with red bucket seals. This Immaculate throughout. Only
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM
Suburban Olds
Woodward__________M
1962 OALAXIE 560 4-DOOR, O-CTlr ---------------... .------■ ,!(«,, ^ra-
— ...Ileage. Extra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON ^ Rochester FORD Dealer
____________OL 19711___________
.12 FALCON ZDOOR WITH RADIO E B, WHITEWALU,. VERY CLEA
priced at only
1
N McAULIFFB
FORD
I FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
e. Extra iharp.
JEROME FERGUSON Roebatter FORD Dealer Ot 1'9711
I THUNDERBI
-..... 'fSr,^’
;D CON rulseomatic
1962 Ford
2-Uoor Deluxe
BEATTIE
t SPORT COUPE,
Mr eteertnf a— r paymenU, call
TOP AND PAINT,
OLIVER BUICK
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON’S
Used Car Strip
962 Tenipeit LeMans , m Ford Pick up ... 1901 Rambler Waifon • 1900 Rambler Watfon . 1959 Rambler Wairon .
g“o3rw7«r : I SI
Moroury 4-door ........ *
Rambler Wagon ........ ,—
- Chevrolet Impala ...... $1105
061 Tempest Sedan ........
)6| Ford 2-dOTr^..,.......
161 Tompeet Wagon ........
Pontlao 4-door ........
Ford pickup ...........
Pontlao Sedan ......
RUSS OHNSON
Pontiac-Ramhlcr Dealer
t the eUipItght. Lake Orion MY||3-6266
1963 LINCOLN
CONTINENTAL 4"<toor. full power. leather*lnteii<»r. air oondUionlng. factory executivei car. Low mileage, like new —
JEROME FERGUSON Rocheeter FORD Dealer
__________OL 1>97I1________
MO MERCURY CONVERTIBLE coupe good 9400. 1030 "A" tudro resloroble 91M. Wlll trado
1955 Mercury Montclair
Hardtop with 40.000 actual miles one owner, with no money down
SURPLUS MOTORS
*. SMinaw “
"E
MERCURY COMET 196] 2-DOOR 1
good iihape. make offer. 6129 Highland Rd. ________________
mFcOMET S22, BUCKET SEATS,
CLEAN
USED CARS
NOW
SPARTAN
Dodge, Inc.
211 S. Saginaw
FE 9-Wl__
1%1 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible. Radio — heater. Hydramatlo, Power brakes and Power steering.
$2195
Pontiac Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemens St. EE 3-7954
AUGUST SPECIALS IN JUNEl
1062 PON’nAC Catalina 4utoor with Hydramatlo^ *'l***r/i,^*^**'

ring and br ( beauty, i
1956 PONTIAC Chieftain 4-door sedan. Hydramatlo, radio, heater, whitewalls. Beautiful coral finish, 999 down, low monthly .payments.
160 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hard* lop with Hydramatlo. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, finish of Ebony black.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday, Tuesday and One MUoTorli) of U,s.40on Ml5
SAVE) ON NEW i A.
WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC
in 4-196
Ntw and Um6 Can 106
1 PONTIAC COlTVEBTOM. -llek, good condlUon, OR 5-3518.
JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD
1558 OLDS btarfire,, LOADED, loss Buick sjMOlal, like now.
1960 Dodge Folart hardtop 1956 Olds 66 hardtop.
1080 Plymouth 6 ittok.
Economy DIsqeunt 2325 Dixie Hwy. OLDS 1959, S8. 1-OOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, hydramatlC, radio, • heater, exc, condition, pvt. 579A266;
I. 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
S>w*'ri '''-------
’fioMER MIGHT
Plymoutb-Vallant-CXu'ysler
CLEAN USED CABS
’ PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE”
PLYMOUTH, 1967, BELVEDERE, . door hardtop, V-l auto., low mileage perloct body, 9395. Blrmlng-
1959 PLYMOUTH WAOON, 4 DOOR
V8. stick, 9398. FE 4-5189.____
1958 PLYMOUTH WAOONTo. STAND-
ard. Extra nice. 9400. 6S^3395._
IMraRiAL 1950, PLYMOUTH 1959 four-door. Cars gr *	-
tiroe—must sell. 3
1999 PLYMOUTH 2 - DOOR. . cyl. engine, sUndard transmission, two to oboose from, new tire new, (uU price 9595.
Marvel Motors
959 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 124.76 PER MO. Bee Mr. Psrki st Hsrold Turner Ford. Ml
19^ PLYMOUra	2-
redlo^eeUtr, whitewalls, very good
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
Sec'
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
RUN-
1993 PON'nAC,
■ 375. 879A446.
PON’nAC 4-DOOR. 997, 15
Moreland, Pontiac.
PONTIAC, 590.
_____________________________
1955 PONTIAC. LOW MILEAGE.
>5f PONTIAC 4-DOOR - HARDTOP.
Exc. through out. FB 4-9163^_
1967 ‘ PONTIAC. HYDRAMATIC, 1-
1967 PONTIAC BTARCHIEF CATA-line, 3-door, hardtop. hydramatlC. Irhit.wallx. power steering, power brakes. 9500. FI 2-9153 befors
195? PONTIAC STAR CHIEF. NEW
1997 PON’nAC 4-DOOR, BLACK. Excellent meebanleal condition. No rust. $396. OR 3-1391. Blranahan.
PONTUC 1959, STAR CHIEF VISTA ' powei, loaded. 91.275. 992-0907. Garland. Sylvan.
1989 CATALINA PONTIAC: 4-OOOR
1960 PONTIAC STAB CHIEF 2-DOOR hydramatlC. power steering end brskes. 38.000 aotuel miles. 51.555. PE 5-9673 or FB 5-1914. Crak«-3|^.
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
For » rfg] good deal.
1000 8. Woodward Ave.
“b uy your new~
RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON
OLl-9761
FE 3-7043.______________
VERY LOW IL_______
.rats, deluxe Intorior power stoering, Tory clean. 57 Miami Rd. FE 4-3)>B.
M2 TEMPEST COUPE. WHITE, AU-trnnatifl transmission, radio and
____	11,598. CaU after SiOO, OB.
3-3445.	__________^________
PONTIAC CAT................
poor, all power, OB 4-0305,
1962 PONTUC HARDTOP: PER -feet condition: ceravsn g-'-*
tom Interior: ft’"--------
transmission: i
30i^owno_r. MA___________
1962 BoSnEVILLB CONVERTIBLE, hydrsmatle. power steering, brakes windows, bucket seats and extras,
’	$2.7I». 687-4573.
1962 Tempest, Coupe
standard transmisalon. Solid _wl
963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 16,00 miles. MA 4-3011 or MA 4-4166.
T 6. FE 2-9456.
Sell You a Car,
In state ....
Repo........
Bankruptcy .
. without n____
.... out^ ^ta
No’ Bank^ptcy
’No Turn Downs
CHEVY0. FORDS PLYMOUTHS
UNIVERSAL
" AUTO SALES
190 a. Saginaw
EE S4071
TON’FbU’Y BEFORE YOU TRY
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER
666 S. Wiwdwaiid
1957 RAMBLER 965, NEEDS SOME
t Ml per cent only. Economy r Discount. 2335 Dixie Hlgb-
RAMBLER AMERICAN, $
----- very elssn. 3426. Can
MCI! p to 6 dally at Frank’s' Barber shop. 370 Bast Blvd, N.. rz 3-3390.	___________________i
NEED ROOMl
Is.*&o*r?
I. icconoml — lie Highway.
Motor Dtsemint. X
RAMBLERS I
June dlBoouqt sale, all models to stock. Immeditte delivery.
ROSE KAaMBLER
SUPER MARKET
Week Special ;
’57 Rambler end '59 Ford ea. $ 55
.....*------ ’97 VW ea .. $995
- ___ - -,’d, Cbryeler. Chevy
Pontlao ea, 5M. 199 olbsra late
ECONOMY MOTOR DISCOUNT
3335 Dixie Hwy._
SEE THE ’’bEPENDARUM"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
$40 N. Upeer Rd.	Oxford
to world’s largest gravel pit OA $-1400 or OA $-1963
Will Deliver
New 1963 Plymouth, heater,’''waih-ars, variable speed wipers. Freight end ell federal laxat. This Is not a oompaol. 11,363.
R & R MOTORS
Imperial — Chryilar Plymouth — Valiant
HASKINS
Compact Car Sale
1963 CORVAIR MONZA Spider, 4 speed IransmlBslon. radio, maroon finish, white top.
FORD Falrlane 4-dOor, VI engine, standard, radio, beautiful tol-id white finish.
IRVAIR Deluxe 3-door, pow-lo, radio, haetor, eolld maroon
HASKINS
ChevroletOlds
'Your Crossroad* to Savings”
U.S. 10 and M15 MA 8-5071_V MA
R&R
MOTORS
PRICED TO GO 9 Ford Country Sedan. 2 door, gon, VS, auto, transmisalon, real
Several Transportation Spool O. W. Warranty With All C , BAR MOTORS 724 Oakland Ave.	FE i
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHI'iVROLET 11.TS Opening for All l.ate Model U.scd Cars
Call or drive by
6.31 Oakland at Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED
I
SHOP SUNDAY
BUY	!
MONDAY ;
RAY
SIMMONS
FORD	;
941 S. Lapeer R4.
Lake Orion___MY ^2ell
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a honafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
’63 BUICK Eleotra. A real bargain. ‘62 BONNEVILLE oonvertlble .{21195
‘62 BUICK oonvertlbla .$2895
‘92 BUICK Eleotra ........Em
■62 BUICK 2-duor hardtop .^95
'62 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop .. :$2595 '62 BUICK fpeolal oonvertlbla .$2295
‘62 BUICK special 4-door .51995
‘61 BUICK oonvertlble ... 52195
‘61 BUICK 2-door hardtop ... 52195
‘61 BUICK 2 door ..$1995
‘60 BUICK 4-door ..$1695
‘57 BUICK. Like new ......5 795
FISCHER
BUICK
the PONTIAC press, SATURDAY, JUNE 29. 1963
TWENTY-SEVEN
TONIGHT
6:00 (2) *‘The laniard’s Curse.” (fii Progress)
(4) News, 8LA. Marshall, Sports
(7) Wide World of Sports (Ih Progress)
(9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 (7) Right Now 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (9) Roller Skating (9iam-
7:30 (2) Lucy - Deal Comedy Hour
(4) Sam Benedict . (7) Gallant Men 8:30 (h Defenders
(4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny (9) Playdate
9:00 (4) Movie: “Sailor of the King.” (1953). Jeffrey Hunter, Michael Rennie.
(7) Lawrence Welk 9:30 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (9) Juliette 10:00 (2) Ounsmoke
(7) All-America FootiM Game
(9) News, Weather, Sports W;30 (9) Mary Morgan 10:40 (4) President’s Trip 10:45 (7) Make That Spare
11:00 (2) (4f (7) News, Weather, %x>rts.
(9) Man and the Challenge. 11:25 (2) Movies: 1: “So Evil My Love.” (1948) Ray Milland. 2. “The Glass Key.” (1942) Brian Donlevy, Alan Ladd. 11:30 (4) Movie: “A Royal Scandal.” (1945) Tallulah Bank-head, Charles Cobum.
(9) Movies: 1. “Treasure of Sierra Madra.” (1948) Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston. 2. “Two Girls on Broadway.” (1940) Lana Turner, Joan Blondell.
12:30 (7) Movie: “Tales of Manhattan.” (1942) Rita Hayworth, Ginger Rogers.
SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7^30 (7) Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations (4) News
8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living (7) Inquiring Mind 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Insight
(9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Churdi at the Cross-
roads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Ask a Priest
(4) (Color) D a V e y and Goliath. .
(7) Movie: “The Prince of Thieves.” (1948). Jon Hall.
10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:00 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartooh Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written '
(9) Home Fair
SUNDAY AFTERN(X)N
12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks .
(4) U. of M. Presents ]
(7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “Oh Trial.’' (1939) Margaret Lindsay. 12:30 (2) Communism RMR (4) Bold Journey 1:00 (2) Camera Three
(4) Treasure - Documentary
-W^kend Radio Programs—
WJR(760) viotYZfl 270) CKLWiObO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPOWQ 400) WJOKd 500) WHf l-FM(94.7)
WWJ, ?•«*». ItokHUM
WXYZ. D PrlBM WCAB, B
WPOM. B-----^
WJBK. RoMrt B
CKLW. SM. BUI* WHFI. Uuilg — *■ - - -W«. P«

CKLW. Web CatboUe
7:»-CKLW. Album ■TUn* WJR. Ne«’. Aec»p«l»
WXYZ. Lm ^AIm _ WJBK. Jbok. BelUxw WCAB. D»B Logta
Ben Johnwn
7:J*-CKLW. C. McLdlnn 7:I»-WJR. Kennedr I:1S-WJR. Belle Ule Concert *:M-WJR. Ooverament »:I*-WJIB. PertT Time l;l*-WWJ. Intertocben
je-ltw^R.' P»rty"'fime
U:M-WJR. He«i. Bporte WCAR. Ne*l. Bporte
11;]»-WJB. llUJle __ CKLW, Wortd T«Bn«TOW WWJ. Uarte 'tu De*» WCAR. Den Locaa CKLW. Baddle
CKLW. ABmm Tlmo WXYZ. Bhidlo •»«<>«• WHPt Bim.
WWJ, Muelo 'to Down
•:M-WJR. Oreen EneorM WJBK, HeerUiest WXVZ, Toun* Pe»le W8I CKLW Mereb o« FelUl
vnwiwBB VB—••
WJBK Hour of Onirtnod WCAR, Heme. Wooblint WPOK. tnleeoi»l^Hott» WHPL Hewe. Mart#
7:»-WJR, Perm WWJ, Mertner'e Obnreh • wxfk. Oneet Bier Rellfloo , CKLW. BeiwhoT Tab.
WJBK A*e Mirta Hou WPON, Lutheran Bow CKLW, Bauiber Tabemaela
S;N-WJR. Neera, Muata WWJ,, Neva. Mnak WXVit, Dr. Bob Wetca CKLW, Tom- WorehlnHou WJBK. Muilp vlth Wordi WPON. St. Jdhn'e Church
CKLW, Pontlae BaptUt WJBK. Proteataal Boar »:aa-WJR. Neva, BAWvtn
B:1B-WJR. Bdenee. Moak WWJ, Neva. Storyland WXTZ, liomln^Cborala
WPON, Rellihm In Neva
WWJ, Nava, iiaaio WXTB. Wlata of B CKLW. R^o BIbh
WXTZ. PUtrlmaga WPON, Kmmanuel BaptUt C'KIW, Oral Roberta WJBK. Voleo of Prophecy
CKLW. Pontiac WJBK, Neva. Tuwu <».. WPON, Central Hethodlat
IlilB-WJK Bbtt Lb. Choir WXTZ. CTirUUan la Aetia CKLW, Neva. Anillcan WJBK From tha Paoplo
ItiBB-WJR. Nava. Ouaat WWJ. Nava. Ijnbar WXTZ. Neva. Da»e Prlne WPON. Dvlght Wheeler WJBK. Neva D. Mlllan CKLW Wlndaor Labor WBFL Hava. Mualo UtM-WJR. Democrallo PI <mw. Bob Slaton
l:aB-WJR, Navi Mmla WCAR. MuaM WPON. Coneai CKLW. Nave.
WBFL Nava. I I:N-WJR. Sunday Fan Fara
WWJ.--------—
CKLW WBFI,
______________
CKLW Nava. Btaton WBFL Nava, Hnale fitB-WJR. Nava. Plano WWJ. Neve, Melody CKLW, Neva. Btaton
nrv/... Conyaraatlon Piece CKLW. Radio Church WJBK. Neve. Report to people
l;M-WJB. Latin America CKLW, Word of Lllo _ ^ WPON. Teacher'e Report Card Pontlae Reports WJBK. Human BebavlOr

Neva,
•larbooc WUllama
t:M-WJR. Chapel Hour CKLW. Bible Study WJBK, Science. AdoleecenU
larao-WJR. Leymen'i WWJ, Concer- ' wXYZ, TrutI
CKLW, Hr. 0.---------
WWJ. CathoUe Hour WJBK. Neva, Concert WHW. Neva. Mualo
tO:W-WJR. Aab Pmtnaaor WXTZ, Reyleal Tlme_ Claw, Light, Ufa Br.
U:IB-WJR. Neva. Bporte WXTZ, BmaU College CKLW. Blder Morton WJBK, Mualo from Alba WHPI. Nava. Mualo
g:M-WJR. CampuB Concert WPON. Dwight Wheeler CKLW Neva. Btaton WHPL Neva. Mualo
l:IB-WJR. Hnwall Calla WWJ, Nova. Melody WCAR. Nova, Logan WBFL Mufle. Pont. Bpeaka
■UNDAX BVENINO
g:gg—WJR. Neva. Mualo WXTZ. Amerloan VUIta
WJBK^va Aialgn. Detroit WCAR. Nova. Logan WHPI. Nova. Muilc g;M-WJR. Sun. Supplement WWJ. Meet the Preaa WJBK. Background WXTZ. Seboatlan. Neva CKLW. Chrlatad-lphlana
WWJ, Newt. Eoberta WXTZ. Fred WoH. Hava CKLW, Farm Neri WJBK. Newt. Arery WCAR, Neva, Ataerldan
gigS-WJR. Mnile Hall_ CKLW. Eye Optmer, Dai WPON, Nova. Dale Tlao g;IB-WJR. Neva, B. One gita-WJR. Mnate Hall g;#g-WJR, Neve, Harrla
vrXYZ, Breaklaat C
MiSB-CKLW, Kennedy CaTing ll.-IB-WJR. Neve. aojHrer
U:M-CKLW, Joe Van
WWJ. Neva. Martena CKLW. Neva. Orant WCAR. Neva. Purap Tran, Neve. Burdick
W:Jg-WJR. Bud Ouert • CKLW. Joe van WJBK Newt, Hold
l:gB-WJB. Hewi. Unkletter
l;lt—WJR. oarry Moore, Dear Abby
t:«a-WJR, Neva. Showcait WWJ, Neva. Hultman WPON, Neva. Bob Lawrence WJBK Newt. Robert Loo
t:Jd-CKLW. Nova.
Clark
CKLW. Dartea WXTZ, Bebaatlan
l;gg—CKLW. Neva, Daylea
1 Wonderland girl 6 Miss Dunne
11	Feminine appellation
13	Speaker
14	suffer
15	Armed fleet
16	Age
17	Fabric
19	Hindu month
20	Rots flax
22	Emmet
23	Remove
24	(Juery
26	Abie’s girl
27	Terminal
28	Fastener
29	Reply (ab.)
30	Greek letter
31	Girl’s name 33 Pratties
36	Indian weights
37	Pamela’s nickname
38	Feminine name
40	Light brown •
41	Fourth Arabian caliph
42	Anatomical duct
43	Papal capes 46 CharacteriaUcS
49	Measuring devices
50	Evening party
51	Amphitheater
52	Very stupid
DOWN
1	Change
2	Looked askance
3	Native 4, Lettuce
5	Before
6	Irregular (ab.)
7	Male sheep
8	Storehouses.
9	Little lump
10	Expunge
12	Purchases (Scot.)
r"	r"	r	r	r"				3	7	3		10
ir					12		i3					
nr							16					
\r				IT		13				r		
26			n									
	zr											
			27									
			W									
	5T	ST								34	36	
W							■1					
«r				Kr								
43										1		
43							66					
gr								62				»
13 Hops’ kiln 18 AIro 21 Spots 23 Give
25	King of Siam’s girl
26	Miss Hayworth 28 Lets
31	More expensive
32	Embellished
33	Chum
34	Woman’s name
35	School accessories
36	Ostiole
37	Goby 39 Onagers 44 Niol^me
45 Age
47	Staibad’s bird
48	Atmosphere
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Television Features
Football Season Kicked Off
SATURDAY
LUGY-DESI COMEDY HOUR, 7:30 p. m. (2) Lucy and Desi rent home to Danny Thomas, then find themselves without place to live.
HOOTENANNY, 8:30 p.m. (7) Lime-liters are featured at Syracuse University.
DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Oscar-winner Ed Begley portrays old man who broods over crime of which He had been acquitted.
FOOTBALL, 10:00 p.m. (7) George Saimes and Dave Behrman of MSU will play on. East team in third annual AU-Ame^ca game.
SUNDAY
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 2:30 p.m. (7) Allen Dulles, former director of Central Intelligence Agency, is interviewed on international espionage.
MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p. m. (4) Guest is Sen. Thruston B. Morton, R-Ky., fnember of Senate Co^erce Committee, which is handling controversial parts of civil rights legislation.
PRESIDENTS ’HUP, 6:30 p.m. (2) (4) and 10:30 (7) Highlights of Kennedy trip to England and meeting with Macmillan.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 (4) Real life behind-the-scenes story of preparing a play for the stage.
(7) World A^enture Series (9) Movie: “Weekend at the Waldorf.” (1945) Lana Turner, Ginger Rogers. 1:30 (2) Washington Report (4) International Zone (7) (Special) Doctors View the Heart
2:00 (2) All in a Lifetime (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Directions ’63 2:38 (2) Film Feature
(7) Issues and Answers 2:45 (2) Report from Washington
3:00 (2) Story of Naval Aviation (4) Movie: “Eagle Squadron.” (1942) Robert Stack, Eddie Albert.
(7) Club 1270 3:15 (2) Travelrama 3:39 (2) Global Zobel
(9) Movie: “The Conspirators.” (1944) Hedy Lamarr, Peter Lorre.
4:00 (2) (Special) Oeveland Open — Golf (7) Championship Bridge 4:39 (7) Take ’Two 5:99 (4) Opinion
(7) Major Adams 5:30 (2) Danger Man 5:39 (4) Probe
(9) West Point Story
SUNDAY EVENING
6:09 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Ckilor) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals 9:30 (2) (4) President’s Trip 7:00 (2) Lassie
(4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Color) Adventures -Dennis Cooper (9) Movie: “Running Target.” (1956)
7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) (Color) Jetsons
8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Jane Wyman 8:39 (4) Car 54
(7) Movie: “Fury at Slowdown.” (1957) John Derek, Nick^Adams
(9) ^me of Those Days 9:00 (2) ’Third Man (4) (Ckilor) Bonanza (9) Close-Up 9:39 (2) True (9) Discovery 10:09 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of Week
(7) (Special) Marilyn Monroe
the
(9) News, Weather, S Golf Tip
19:30 (2) What’s My Line
(7) (Special) President’s ’Trip
(9) Telescope UAW 11:00 (2) (4) (7) Newsr Weather Sports
(9) Men Into Space 11:25 Movie: “God Is My Partner.” (1957) Walter Brennan, Jesse White.
(7) Movie: “It’s a Wonderful Life.” (1946) James Stewart, Donna Reed.
11:39 (4) ThriUer
(9) Movie: “High Wall.’ (1948) Robert Taylor.
Committee to Check Broadcast Editorials
WASHIN(1T0N (AP)-A House suboimmittM announced today it plans to look into radio and television editorializing.
Rep. Walter Rogers, D-Tex. said hearings will open July 15 before his subcommittee with members of the Federal Communications Commission, broadcasters and members of Congress due
* *
Under F(X1 policy broadcasters ire given the right to editorialize only insofar as it is exercised in conformity with the paramount right of the pubUc to hear a reasonably balanced presentation of all responsible viewpoints on particular Issues.”
Rogers said the hearings will explore “whether this is the proper policy to be established by the government,” and whether it is
being followed by broadcasters.
He said a question has been raised whether editorials endorsing a political candidate conform with the policy.
“An editorial supporting the Ckimmunity CJiest is one thing. An editorial supporting or opposing a political cadidate is quite anoth-
,” he said.
“These hearings may show that in establishing safeguards against abuses it would be necessary to differentiate among the types of editorials.”
Geraldine Doesn't Mind Waiting hr Her Oscar
NEW YORK—The talk’s around that Geraldine Page, tto threetime Oscar loser, will be nominated for a fourth time ,.. Therefore, one day recently, I asked her if It’s true that she’s collecting a campaign in reverse, hoping never to win.
“A little bird—a ‘sweet bird’-fold me that you hoped you’d never win.. but would Just keep going on being nominated,” I said.
“You cannot trick me into saying I don’t want it...”
Miss Page was diinklng a toast to a friend’s birthday and sho was very pleasant
WILSON
“The story Is,” I sal^, “that you think winning an Oscar would take a UtOe shine off your Incentlve.”
Miss Page sipped her drink and Just as finniy replied, “I figure that If 1 have longevity In film-making, then I’ve got a long time to get an Oscar-and I’m very willing to wait.”
It was just a few weeks before that she’d lost the Oscar to Ann Bancroft In “The Miracle Worker.” Now the forecasters were saying she would be nominated for “Toys In the Attic,” would	be	her	fourth nomination In	four starts,
★ ★	★
THE	WEEKEND WINDUP	...
Mrs. Babe Ruth says there’ll be a TV sped about the baseball star . . . Teresa Brewer was Invited by Princess Grace to visit Monaco during her European tour . . . An overnight bestiselling record Is the album of I^’i John’s utterances . . . Peter Law-ford’s wife Pat will play hostess when “PT-109” opens July 2 In L.A....
★ ★	★
EARL’S PEARLS: Nowadays eyerything Is going up, exco] rain, and even that soaks you. Dawson County (Ga.) Advertiser.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Real friends are those who, when you’ve made a fool of yourself, don’t feel you’ve done a permanent Job.” Erwin T. Randdll.
Girls buy bathing suits to please them, and Robert Q. Lewis notes cheerfully that it doesn’t take much to please them. That’s earl, brother.
(Th* Mall BYBStMlo, la«.>
Gets Plan OK on Sewer Arm
MONDAY MORNING 8:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 9:30 (2) Spectrum 7:90(2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round.
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie: “The Good Humor Man.” (1950) Jack Carson, Lola Albright.
(9) Muffin and His Friends (56) Careers
9:30 (2) To Tell the ’Truth (9) Sing Ringaround 9:45 (9) Frifendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When
(9) (Special) Freedom Fes-uval 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(9) Movie: “Just My Luck, (1958, English).
10:45 (7) News 11:60 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (foncentration (7) Seven Keys MONDAY AFTERMOON
12:00 (2) Love of Lire
(4) (Color) First Impression.
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Hanriceye 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Stearch for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Stiir Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Sylvia Scarlett.” (1935) Katharine Hepburn, Cary Grant.
1:30 (2) As the World ’Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Talk
(7) Day In Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlett Hill
Oakland County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander has been authorized to prepare plans and estimate costs for a proposed Walnut Lake Road arm to the Farmington Sewage Disposal Sys-tme in West Bloomfield Town ship.
Alexander said the project probably will cost about $1.3 million. Actual construction would begin about a year from now, he added.
Once completed the sewer arm would enable property owners in an area east and north from 14-Mile Road to Just south of Keego Harbor to send their sewage into Detroit for treatment.
flomes in the area are now served by septic tanks. ’The use of septic tanks is limiting construction in the area.
SAC's Train Heads East
CADILLAC (UPI) - The Stra-5gic Air Command’s No'. 3 “Express Train” leaves here today for Cutler’s Summit, Pa., after three months of running simulat-i bomb drops in west Michigan. The SAC train of 18 cars roams around the eastern third of the United States. It has a radar unit to score simulated bombings by Air Force planes which fly over "le area.
The 70 men In the train scored some 4,000 bomb drops on the area in the last 90 days, according to (fommanding Officer Lt. Col. Jack L. Dlstler.
Goiters were recognized as a human affliction 2,iM)0 years ago and were generally treated by sea salt, both eaten and also applied externally.
KLEEN AIR FURNACE CLEANERS
JIM LONIESAYS:
“Complete spring cleaning with power cleaning of furnace ducts and chimneys.”
OR 3-0100
SONOTONE
Honse of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL
(OffBoUwin)
FE 2-122S
2nd
MORTGAGES
Pay All Your Bills Cut Payments in Half Get Extra Cash Too
Pay Monthly If You Noodi	dO Month,
$1500	$	50.21
$2,000	$	6.-!,38
$2,500	$	81.59
$3,500	$109.83
$5,000	$156,91
Coll Today For An Appointmont In Our Oflico Or In Tho Privacy Of Your Homo
FE 4-2231
(If Toll-Call Colloct)
INTERSTATE MORTGAGE 2411 Elizabeth Lake Road
BATTERY SALE!
9 Volt, 5 for 96« Panlight, 7 for 96c , 8 for 96c
4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Matdi Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionafoe
(4) Make Rotnn for Daddy (7) Discovery '63 (9) (Special) Dominion Day 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Allas the Deacon.”
Yj - (1940) Denni? O’Keefe, Jack Carson.
(9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
FURNACES 9AS OR OIL
US CONVEBSIONS
•-M LIMIT Avmilahh at TBSA malar* lUud On Thit Pag*
JUNE SWEEPSTAKES WINNER
MRS. 0. STONEROCK
4TRR Mohawk-Clarkston
call uf for b«tt«r pictur*
SINI
Just Call...
Any of tho TESA of Oakland County members listed hare for your olootronio sorvioo needs, ■lake Radio A TV PE 44TII
, 3149 W. Huron, Pontiac . Ooia’sTV	UL2-IN0
2287 Auburn Rood, Pontiac CAVTVyIno.	FE4-t8tS
158 Ooklond, Pbnlioc
Condon Radio A TV FE 4-9T3R 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Dolby Radio A TV FE 4-9102 348 Lehigh, Pontiac
DobatTVtRadio 0L24T22 104 W. Unlvertity, Rochester Crogan’a Radiol TV 826-2119 4730 Clorkilon Rood, Ciorkilon Nod’s Radio 1 TV FE 4-0841 770 Orchard Lake Ave., POntloc
Johnson Radio 1 TYPE84111 45 E. Wolton, Pbntidc Lokoland Eloet. OR 84111 7629 Highland Rood, Pontiac
Latimor Radio 1 TV OR 3-2982 3530 Sojhabaw, Drayton Plaint
Qbal
3480
FE4-.
Elizobeth Lake Rood, Pontiac
PoorApplianoo	***84114
8161 Commerce Rd-, Union Lake
RoodingTV	MY8-1124
900 Joilyn Rd., Lake Orion
ftofonski Radio iTVFR24HT
1157 W. Huron, Ponlioc
iwoot’s Radiol TV FE 4-1111 422 W. Huron, Ponlioc
Walton Radiol TV FE 2-2281 515 E. Walton, Pbnlioc
WEO. Ibo. tarviooi Dopt.
20 W. Alley, PontlocfKKl^
TWENTY-EIGHT
Tlll^'rONTIi^C PBESS. SATUEDAY, JUNE 29, 1903
SEARS
OEBrC'K AND CO
Limited Quantities
I Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Dayl You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears!
no phone orders, C;O.D.’s or deliveries*
^except large items
Moku—Tfeuns.
Fri. and Sat.
Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 l^jcsday and Wednesday
choice of women’s pedal pushers or Jamaica shorts 133
Charge It , I
10fl%eollon pedal piisliers or sliorts in solids, stripes and patterns . . . sizes 10 to 18.' Hurry in Monday. Save at vicars! •
f.-re«r
sliop Ionite/
^lONDAY itiilil 9
eclipse cordtex® or contour
bras
■g.$2.49
(Charge It Totlon Cordtex® bra or circular-stitched contour sivie in A-B-C eiip. White.
?s583«»
I.ong-le|( style in wjiite. S-M-Ij size? (.'orsetry, Second Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
hoys’ solid-color crew neck shirts
Charge It
■)((” liaili size in cotton SCO riiyon blend.
1(1, fi7c Clotli, 37c llommlic Dept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
• hoys’ sanforized cotton hlue jeans Limit 2	J33
(diarge It
Lijjht 10-oz. denim. Boat-suil drill pockets. Bar-lacked, riveted for dura-hility. In sizes 4 to 12. Save Monday!
MONDAY ONLY!
Sale! Alumiiiuin Door or Window Canopies
Itegiilarly at $5.49! 36-lncli Size Canopy
447
M ' eneh
Coldspot Refrigerators Pefrost Automatically
.eft-IIand Door Opening I’amily-Sizc .Storage!
183
Just say, “CIIAIUd*; IT” at Sears I.iplilwei^ltt altiniinum roof. Heavy itiidersIrttiMtire fiives lasting service. Atljiistuble pileli. Doidiles as witidtiw aiviiiiig. .Knanieled green, while slri|»e. Fils most doors. 42” Size, Beg. .$.'>.99.4.97 4«”, Keg. $6.99 . .1.97 Ihiililhif! MutermU, I’eirr Si. ItaHeiiieiil
MONDAY ONLY!
j M) .MONKV DOVi’N on Sears Kasy I’uyiiient Flan Ti tle freezer al lop keejis 10,1-lhs. zero-safe! Frcsh-footl seelion defrosis ilself aiiloinalieully: includes fiill-widlli crisper, egg rack slicif, hiiller cliesl. Two inagnelie doors; fils fliislil Siivt's you lime ami motley, .Save Monday!
: l/»p/(<i;ice Dept., Miiiii IUt»einent
MONDAY ONLY!
Weather-resistant Ste(‘l Outdoor Chairs
Begiiliirly al* 1,99
(Colorful hiiktul eiiaimel finish - _
”’rake-Willi” . (ihtirge It ,
Iluggetl ycl foinfurUlhly slyjfil for oultloor rc-laxing. Stamp steel seat and hsick mean extra sturdiness. All enamel finished! Green, yellow or red wilh while tuhiilar sleel frames.
“Heller” Chair, Heg. $.1.99.....4.44
l''iirniliire Dep
Complete, Iimerspring Hollywood Bed Sale!
Uegiilarly ai .$.19.8«	Q
A Complele'I'win Hetl ,
NO MONFY DOWN on Sears Kasy l‘uynienl IMuii Inclmles all litis: Ihihcoil mullre.ss, sii|ipnr|ing hox spring with leg set, and while vinyl heudhourd. Built for firiii comfort. Has thick insulation and is .Suriitiziul 1'^ ihrongliout. .See it lliis Moiulay . .. al Sears. Save!
. Shop These Monday Specials ’lil 9 P.M.
Huge Assortment of lien’s Socks
Choose .argyle, fancy or solid rihhed Vtdues m 79e hose in* assorletl tiolors. Machine waiBi- 4 able fabrics, Sizes 10 lo 13. Buy several ■ j)air Monday and save! Shop Scars until 9 p.ih. Ionite, Mon.	or 34c |i
Men'll Funihhingii, Main Floor	(iharge It
ii3'”99‘^
I'xtra .Strong Sled Wall Backyartl Pool
Keg. $16.88
12“
('.harge It
Big 7xl.V pool built lo take it from aetive splasliep. Solid steel wall i.s honderized. Knanieled on both sides. Totigli vinyl liner resists mildew. Molds 360 gal.
Choiee of 4 Water T"y* • ........•“«- 77e
Toy Dept., Ferry Si. Hlt»einent
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
1499
2-Speed jBlcndri’s arc Full-Sized ami Full-Powered
Keg.
$21.99
Charge It
Heavy chrome base, Klends, eliops, grates, litjuifies and .shreds! Plastic mixing jar has handy pouring lip, handle. Stainless steel etiller blades. Save $7.00 this Monday at Sears!	' ’
Electrical, Main Bmnt.
MONDAY ONLY!
Lugga$:c Style 7-Transistor Hadios Big 4-in, speaker gives rich tones. Plays ft*”*- $27.99 up to 500 hours on one set of low cost "f /~\00 batteries (included). Black or tan |
Charge It
leatherette case. Save S8.ll!
Itailio and TV Dept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
AT
2
.'$ix-l‘o6i Long .SiccI Lawn .S|if4l.a
A pla(*e for everylliing . . . cverylliing in	Keg. $79.9.»
its idnce. Slore pulio fnriiilnre, lawn	^ FfitR.	<:inoa<* h
e<|nipmcnl out of the weallier. (been and	/ OO	K(d (
' "liilc. 32 inches wide x .IT iiiclie- high. W-J! ^	almiiimini handle. .Save M
.3x r Shed, Keg. .$.59.99...........i9.9«i	•
h'eneinu Dept., Ferry St. lUail.	I'iijni. i.i I'liiii	< '	,	'
		
MONDAY ONLY!
ALLSTATE
]Iigli-ComprcK.sion
Motor Oil
MONDAY ONLY!
Sale-Priced ...	‘
Master-Mixed Siiowliitt? Enamel
257
lOW-30
O-Ol. Can
Cliiirge It
Kxeecds anto inaniifae-iiirers’ maximum severity tests. H igli tielergeney eon-Irols dirt, aeids, sludge and rust. Mtilli-graile I0W-.30 type for use in all seasons, yeiir-aroiiml. Save Monday . . . al .Sears!
588
gal.
Reg.
87.69
Charge It,
(!an"t yellow, won’t ever tiiseolor! Odorle.ss: scrub-able. (iocs on easily, smoothly with roller or brush. Save!
Keg. $2.39 (jtiarl, 1.66
MONDAY ONLY
33-Moiitli Giiaraii It^ed
Nylon StnM‘rlreads
24®**
B.OOx I I Tubeless BLACKWAI.l.S
88*
28
Satisfaction fflaranteed or your money back” SKA KyS Downtown Pontiac
8.00x1 t Tubeless-WimiAVALLS
NO IHADL-IN KFQUmED!
ivlon, not 2! Deep tread Allstate! " IMA STAX
TIMK vSKIUTCE GUAKANTEE ^
If tire fails during the nionllily gniiranlee period, we will, at <iiir option, either re. jXS |>air it without eo,t or in eM-htingn for the old lire, give ysoi a new lire or a refund, charging oiily for the period of ownership,
All adjiislniriits niaile hy retail stores are	\
prorated'at the regular retail price, phis federal Kxri.se Tax, less trade-in, at the time, of return.
into ,-lecessoWes,
Phone FE 5-4171
PONTIAC PRESS
MICHIGAN.
JUN
1963
MICRO PHOTO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO
r [■ ] n
■l:
■
I <-
i.acno .’iioio inc. C'LEVElanij, cf:o
The Weather
< V. 8. ^««(h«r	Far«w«i
P&rtly Cloudy. Warm and ^lumid .	"!l(betolli Pw 8).	' 4.
THE PONTIAC PREiifflW»S
■ :i
VOL.	NO. 122
ir it it it it
PONTIAC. MICffiGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 29, I9({;3 -28 PAGES
Kennedy Flies to Visit Grave of His Sister
Departs Ireland with Cheers of Thousands Fpllowing Tour
qflATSWORTH, Eng. land (iW — President Kennedy flew in from Ireland this afternoon for a private visit to the grave of his sister, Kathleen, killed in a plane crash in France in 1948. _
In a last "--minute change, mnedy’s plane was diverted from Gatwick airport, south of Londpn, to a Royal A*r Force base near this small Midlands community for an hour’s slop-overl
From here, the President will proceed to Gatwick for his meeting with Prime Minister Harold Macmillan tonight and Sunday, at Macmillan’s country home, Birch Grove, 35 miles " south of London. ,	\
Kennedy — grinning like a kid who has had the time of his life-r said farewell today to Ireland.
Egnvip
“Come back, Cousin Jack,” de-, lighted Irishmen shouted just be-] fore Kennedy took off from Shan-1 non airport.	i
WILL RETURN
“I’m going to come back and see old Shannon’s face again. And 1. am going to take all of youi back to America with me,” thei President said.
Irishmen cheering in delight almost , drowned out the words of his farewell:
“I want to express my thanks as we all are about to say g by. 1 want to express my appreciation to your great president, Mr. Eamon De Valera, and to all of you.
“We may be removed by twO| or three generations from Ire-^ land, but yet when I ask how] many people have relatives in America, they all hold up4heir|
Unit of Supervisees for Legal Lake wvel
The Oakland County supervisors’ draiiy committee yesterday recommended that the County D^ain Commission proceed to establish legal levels for 15 lakes in Independence and Waterford townships.
The action is required to prevent the lake's from falling below desirable levels and to restore those that already have, smd Drain^
Commissioner Daniel W,
Barry.
The committee’s recommendation will be presented at the next regular meeting of the board of supervisors, which hasn’t yet been announced. ' .
Bus Hits Cars, Seven Killed
Lakes included in the recommendation are in two groups which, according to Barry, can be controlled at two separate dam sites on the Clinton River.
One group, forming the headwaters of the river, includes Williams, Maceday, Van Norman, Lester, Greens, Dollar and Cemetery lakes. , '
New Jersey Crash Injures Twenty-Five

RUTHERFORD, N.J. f AP)- A bus with 31 persons aboard skidded early today, jumped the center island and snrtashed into two autos. Seven
and 25 injured, four, critically. ' ,	, ,	. The scene of the crash, 10 miles
I-evels for this group can ^	^ew York City, was
controlled by • -*—
«	'.u	wreckage, bodies, and
river forms the Waterford Mill ^
Pond, Barry said.
“Ireland has a special role. It is in a .sense the mother of many peoples and many natiorts. I take great .satisfaction and pride in ber ■ing of Irish descent.”
On his last morning he made a quick swing around the rugged west of Ireland visiting Galway, Limerick and Shannon, before departing for Britain.
GETS CHEERS
At Galway 15,000 Iri-shmen cheered him. At Limerick, police! .said, the crowds were double that! at Galway. And at Shannon he inspected an honor guard of 107 men — handpicked and every one a giiant of an Irishman.
A 21-gun salute boothed out. An Irish band played the Star-Spangled Bander.
There already Is a privately-owned dam at this location which the county would have to acquire, he said.
The second group is comprised tifications. of Lake Angelus., Mohawk,
Warmer, Schoolhouse, Upper Silver, Silver and Loon lakes.
Police said two of the dead were in one of the cars and five were passengers on the bus, but they had only four ^sitive iden-
SHIPPING OUT - Twenty-two Pontiac area Sea Cadets formed up to hear final instructions before departing this morning for Great Lakes, 111., Naval Training Station. The junior sailors will undergo two weeks training
similar to what Navy recruits get. They are sponsored by the Navy League. The League’s Detroit Women’s Council proivded a charter bus for the trip.
Another Girl Questioned
Ward Vice Testimony Continues
MOSCOW (AP) — Red China disclosed today the Soviet Union has demanded the recall of three member of the Chinese embassy in Moscow, a step without precedent in the relations between the two feuding powers.
Western diplomats said the Soviet action may prompt the Chinese to boycott the Soviet-Chinese ideological talks due to open in Moscow July 5.
The Chinese could have kept the matter quiet,” one Western diplomat commented. “It’s beginning to look as if they don’t really want to come here next month.”
’These can be controlled by dams at the State Conservation Department’s fish hatchery in Waterford, said Barry. .
He said the department Is willing to turn the (Sums over to the county for a nominal jee if the b 0 a r d of supervisors makes a formal request.
I The committee also will' ^sk the supervisors to waive the circulation of lake-level petitions among property owners along the lakes as required by a previous resolution.
One.oP'the bus victims—police were unsure which one—was alive when thrown from the bus. But he landed in the roadwa3T”Where a truck him him and dragged him a quartef iOf a mile.
NEAR HILL*^'
The accident occurred several' hundred yards east of the Route 3 Drive-in 'Theater on Berry’s Creek Bridge,'where the highway rises sharply over an underpass entrance to the movie.
LONDON'U’l — The prosecution repeated that she and Lord Astor jikraded one beautiful girl after^had been intimate, another today to testify in the
vice]--..hearing of O'--	ward’s attorney told her Vis-
Ward, the fteopath who broke	^
open the story , of, sin in high^^^^ to the police denying her places. ^	^	^	1 allegations. She replied:
Convinced that galliering slxty-
It happened just after the Inter-City Transportation Co. bus crested the hill and started down. The wreckage of the bus lay at the foot of the hill, most of it on the six foot wide, center island, which
The girls testified against Ward as the crown developed its eight-charge case, involving procuring, brothel - keeping and abortion against Ward. Ward’s disclosures brought disgrace to ex-War Minister John Profumo and almost toppled the Conservative government.
First to take the stand was Marilyn (Mandy) Rice-Davies, a pert 18-year-old blonde friend of Christine Keeler.
Backwards
six and two-thirds per eent of:is only a few inches high, several thousand property own-j The bus driver, Wilbpr Parker ers’ signatures would be waste ofjJr., 30, Paterson, said: time and money, the committee
Kennedy's sister Kathleen, who was killed in an air crash in 1948, was married to the Marquis of Hartington, son of the Duke of Devonshire. The marquis was killed in action in World War II. Lady Hartington is buried in the Devonshire family tomb.
Kennedy insisted on complete privacy on his trip to his sister’s burial ground.
In Today's Press
Rail Row ^ Battle brews on Rock i Island Railroad—PAGE 5. ^
Political Woes Negroes down on Gov. Romney‘-PAGE 22.
Centennial Thousands in Gettys- ; burg for celebration — > PAGE 5.
Agatha Christie .	'8
Astrology 			 14
Bridge . .		 14
Church News ..	, 9-10
, Comics 			 14
Editorials 		4
Home Section ...	... 15-17
Obituaries 			 11
Sports 		.. 20-21
Theaters ........	.. 18-19
TV & Radio Programs 27	
Wilson, Earl . . .	..... 27 .
,,Women’a Pages .	... 12-13
	
is asking the board to act under a necessity clause instead.
The board of supervisors can waive its petition restriction by declaring the establishment of lake levels is' “Inlhe interests of public health and welfare.” Thousands of dollars in local taxes could be lost if property values drop along these lakes because of undesirable water levels, Barry said.
JACKSON (UPI)-Two trustees walked away from their cell block at southern Michigan prison last night.
Dick Schiller, Oneida, has a baii k at the pool.
British Office Acts for Privacy of Greek Royalty
LONDON (AP) - 'The British Foreign Office wants the Greek royal family to see the Shakespearean play '‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream” free from the nightmare of an anti-Greek demonstration. It booked an entire theater for $2,240.
Extravagance, a Laborite legislator screamed, demanding that the public be allowed to buy tickets too. The Foreigr^fflce declined comment pendima House of Commons debate. **
British ban-the-bombers had planned to demonstrate inside the theater July 10, the night King Paul and Queen Frederika of Greece are to attend, because of alleged suppression of Greek pac-I. A spokesman said the group would picket outside.
I was coming off the hill over Berry’s Creek and I was in the left lane when a car caipe out ofj nowhere and cut in front of me. I hit my brakes and went into a skid. I got thrown through the windshield.”
Two Trustees Flee from Jackson Prison
State Police said James Stearns, 25. and ,Ed Hulyghe, 24, were last .seen at the 9 p.m. bed check and were missed about 10 p.m. Both men were serving prison terms after being convicted of breaking and entering charges.
“He would, wouldn’t he?”
The attorney, James Bruce, tried to get Miss Rice - Davies to cTiange her story.
She also stuck to her claim of Friday that She knew actor Douglas Fairbanks Jr. She s a i d their acquaintance involved a screen test and two meetings along with Christine.
sej^' relationship of Miss Keeler, Profumo and Ivanov, a Soviet intelligence agent.
Miss Rice - Davies was followed on the witness stand by a tall, dark-haired girl identified only as Miss X.
Ward is charged with conspiring to procure her to have unlawful relations. .
The hearing appeared virtually
Miss Keeler testified yesterday i certain of causing as big an up-she had been huimare with Pro-roar as the original disclosures
funjo and with a Soviet naval attache. Ward is charged with living dff the two girls earnings.
Miss Rice-Davies began giving her evidence in the first sensational day of the hearing yesterday, involving the names of rich and famous people.
Under cross - examination she
which caused the downfall of former War Minister John Profumo aqd nearly toppled Prime Minister Macmillan’s government.
It was Ward who introduced Christine to Profumo and Soviet Naval Attache Eugeny Ivanov. It was also Ward who broke t h e scandal involving the three way
A shapely red-head who once danced in a Paris nightclub was expected to be-called today as surprise witness in the hearing.
The prosecution told 23-year-old Ronna Ricardo only 10 hours before the Ward hearing opened Friday that she was wanted witness against the 50-year-old society osteopath.
Flash
KENOSHA, Wis., June 29 lUl'II — A Milwaukee road pais-enger train plowed into the rear of a freight train south of Kenosha today and at least 56 persons were injured.
Reveal Plans for Apartments
Groundbreaking ceremonies for the Fontainebleau, a $1.25-million apartment building to be constructed on the southwest corner of Cass Lake and Pontiac Lake roads, will take-place noon Monday.
This is the first of three such apartment buildings scheduled for this area by the Triple Holding Corp., Inc,, of Pontiac.
Located oh a four-acre Water-forll Township site, the two-story quadrangle will be composed of
84 .single level, one and two bedroom apartments, all facing the courtyard.
Each unit will come complete with stove, refrigerator, oven and garbage disposal and has individually controllable heat and air conditioning.
RENTALS SET
The monthly rental will be $150 for the two-bedroom apartment and $125 for the one-bedroom. Rentals will only be taken by application.
Inside the quadrangle is to be one acre of landscaped courtyard
with a heated swimming pool in the center. 'The courtyard will be lighted, so as to give a blue appearance at night.
Billy Stewart of Detroit.' Contractor is Beauty Rite Homes, Inc., of 262 S. Telegraph.
Located on two exterior sides will be parking areas with the capacity of two cars for each unit.
At each of the two main entrances will be large fountains also lighted to give a blue appearance.
The Fontainebleau is scheduled for occupancy Nov. 1.
Architect for the building
President of Triple Holding Corp., Inc., is Ray O’Neil, a Pontiac realtor. James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, is corporation director.
Other members of the corpof-ation are Leon Blanchura, a local builder, vice president; and Joseph F. Kosik, a Pontiac attor-secretary-treasurer.
isffney.


!5‘TP

= 55
84 UNITS — Pictured here is the architect’s sketch of the apartment building planned for Waterford Township. Construction begins Monday at Pontiac Lake and Cass Lake roads. Cost of the project is $1.25 million.
i
Feud Growing Just Prior to Major Parley
Action May Cause Boycott of Plans for Moscow Talks
The news of the Soviet action was distributed by Peking’s i JNew China- news agency. The foreign ministry refused to
The agency’s account said the , Chinese foreign ministry called the Soviet move “unreasonable and its excuse untenable.”
Peking demanded to know il “(the Soviet government is dele berately trying to undermine Chinese-Soviet unity, vitiate the relations between the two states and create obstacles to the talks between the Chinese and Soviet parties.”
'The Chinese Indicated they would heed the Soviet demand and would not retaliate by ousting Soviet diplomats in China. VOTE THURSDAY The Soviet demand was made in a note to the Chinese embassy in Moscow on Thursday.
The Chinese said the Russians demanded the recall of three ^ members of the embassy staff and two other Chinese in the Soviet Union for distributing the Chinese Communist party’s letter of June 14 assailing the party leadership of Premier Khrushchev.	-
The 30,000-word letter at- ^ tacked the Kremlin’s cold war policy of peaceful coexistence.
The Kremlin, in an unprecedented move, publicly announced later that it would not publish the ^ letter.
The Red Chinese said the Peking letter was in reply to a letter of the Soviet Communist papty Central Committee on March 30. A Chinese foreign ministry spokesman was quoted as saying: UNREASONABLE’
“This demand of the Soviet government is unreasonable and its excuse untenable.
It IS normal jand unimpeach able for the Chinese embassy and Chinese personnel in the Soviet Union to distribute official documents of the Central Committee ol the Communist party of China.
‘The Soviet establishments and personnel in China have always been doing the same and no objection has ever been raised by the Chinese govern-
What justification has the Soviet government to lodge a pro-
test with the Chinesqembassy it ideraBn?
Moscow in this conde
What justification has it to de mand that the Chinese governmen recall the five Chinese?”
The Chinese government hope, that the Soviet government “wil not take further rash steps detri mental to Sino-Soviet unity ant the’ relations between the tw« states biit td uphold and strength en the unity between the tvH countries,” the spokesman said.
Meanwhile, in Berlin Premie Khrushchev turned today from i lukewarm Berlin reception to rhajor Soviet-bloc summit parle. called appareptly to consolidat strength for a showdown with tb Red Chinese.
THE PONTIAC PRBj3S,	SATURbAY, JUNE 29, 1963
Trieste Dives Again
.. By JAMES CALOQERO
ABOARD USS FORT SNELI^ ING (AP)—The bathyscaphe Trieste today descended to the ocean l^ttom for the fourth time in search of the submarine Thresher. Three' men were aboard the TriesTe, instead of the usual two, to follow up an important search clue.
The Navy said it crammed the third man into the six-foot gondola “to increase the underwater search efficiency.”
Added today was Lt. Cmdr. Eugene J. Cash, 32, of Orchard park, N.Y., a submarine officer making his first bathyscaphe dive.
Also aboard were Lt. George W. Martin, 30, of Bethlehem, Pa;, and civilian scientist Kenneth V. Mackenzie, 31, of San Diego. GENERAL LOCATION
Capt. Frank A. Andrews, the searclf'commander, said Trieste headed for the general location where she had photographed a 'sfSoe cover used only on nuclear submarines.
Surface vessels, meanwhile, have been alerted to kee, all navigation at least 25 miles away from the dive area.
Five Russian vessels, penetrated
the search area in the pas days in spite pf a notice to all mariners to stay clear of the area.	i
Lt. Cmdr. Cash has been assisting Capt Andrews in the search operations; He entered the Navy shortly after graduation from the New York State Maritime College 1953. He is married and has four children.
Auto Plunges Info Flooded River; 8 Die
ATHENS, Ga. (Jfl - Eight persons, two pdults and six children drowned yesterday in the flood-swollen Oconee River when their tar plunged over an embankment.
frs said the accelerator of jammed.
were J. L. Barnett; foe Watkins; four chil-f the Charles Epps fam-inda, Kathy, Penny aiid Charles; and two of the children of Mrs. Ralph Green. Managing to get out before the car sank wes the driver, Mrs. J. L. Barnett, grandmother of the children, and Jerry Green, 10.
The Oconee is 20 feet above , normal, the highest stage since 1938. Rain fell again today for the 13th straight day.
Retried Marine Leader Claimed by Cancer
WASHINGTON M - Lt. Gen.
Homer L. Litzenberg, 60, retired Marine Corps officer and a veteran of campaigns in Korea,
North Africa and the Central Pacific, died Wednesday of cancer at Bethesda Naval Hospital.
In 1956, Litzenberg, a native of Steelton, Pa., was assigned t( take over the Parris Island, S. C.
Marine base after six recruits drowned. He was inspector-general of the Marine Corps from j received only minor cuts and 1057 until his retirement in 1959.1 bruises.
sank April'10 while making a test dive 220 miles easft of Boston, killing 129 persons. - -
The dive was considered the Navy’s next to last attempt to find the $45-milIion craft, which
The Navy has announced it plans only one more dive by the Trieste after today. The Trieste was dispatched to the Thresher’s general test dive area last weekend after photographs showed debris believed to be from the ill-fated submarine.	'
Arrest Boy, 11, in Strangling
On her third dive Thursday the Trieste photographed a yellow shoe cover us^ by nuclear ,sub-marlne crewmen. Capt, Andrews said the shoe cover bore the black i ‘ SSN,” the initials used by the Navy to denote nuclear submarines.
JOLIET, 111. (AP)-An ll-year-old fifth-grade boy was in custody [ today after police said he admitted strangling a 4-year-old neighbor girl in an idea borrowed from television,
Kenneth Warner, who police said experimented by strangling six cats and kittens, was placed in the custody of Will County Sheriff Joseph Trizne by Judge James W. Barr of Circuit Court. The youth was ordered detained in a juvenile home pending hearing on a delinquency petition.
The body of Lynn Ann Kozlow-ski was found in an oat field near
housing development south of Joliet in northeastern Illinois Friday about two hours after the girl disappeared from a playmate’s yard. The body, fully clothed, was partially hidden by oats and weeds.
A search party of mothers discovered the body about 500 feet from the nearest dwelling. Marks about the neck indicated a string had been used to choke the girl, youth—who helped hunt the child —recounted the incident without emotion and made no attempt to explain why he did it, except that he got the idea from television and his fascination of strangulation.
‘It is encouraging evidence,” Andrews said. “It could have come from Thresher.”
D^?JIVER, Colo. (AP)-PoIice said that a Denver man planned to wipe out his family of 11 early today but stopped after killing his wife and three young children.
They identified him as Luis J. Monge, 45, driver for a mercantile firm.
Investigators said Monge went 1 a rampage after brooding over personal problems.
The dead were Monge’s wife, Leonards 43; and children, Allan, 6; Vinceint 4, and Tresa, 11
Police said Monge first beat his wife to death with an iron bar, then stabbed the baby Tresa with a stiletto, choked Vincent to death and beat Allan to death in the basement with a bar.
Cuts Received in Cycle Crash
Monge then became unnerved, officers said, and called the police.
Motorcyclist Ronald Dungey, 400 Drahner, Lakeville, is being treated at Pontiac General Hospital for severe facial cuts received after colliding with a car last night.
Dungey’s cycle hit the side of a car driven by Lyman Hempstead, 32, of 8 Center Street, Oxford, on Lapeer Road north of Drahner. Hempstead told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he didn’t see the approaching cycle as he made a left turn.
Although Dungey’s motorcycle smacked the car at 40 mph, his passenger Michael Ford, 18, of 314 Golden Gate, Orion Township,
Seven other children sleeping in another section of the home did not awake until the police arrived. Their ages ranged up to 18.
The Weather

mm
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and continued warm and humid with a chance of thundershowers late tomorrow. Low tonight 70. High tomorrow 92. Light and variable winds today becoming southwesterly 8 to 15 miles tomorrow. Outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and cooler.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Scattered showers and thundershowers are forecast for tonight for southern parts of the southeast Atlantic Coast and parts of the Ohio Valley, northern and central Plains and westward through the northern Rockies with light rain and showers in the Pacific Northwest. It will be cooler over the northern and central Plains westward through the northern and central intermountain region to the Pacific North-wes| as well as in the north Atlantic Coast region. It will r^ main relatively warm elsewhere.
Berserk Man Slays Wile,
3 Children
LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, holding frim against his critics, looked to President Kennedy’s weekend visit today to bolster his position in the face of the mushrooming Profumo scandal.
State Weather toContinueHot
Temperature Hits 80 for 15th Day in Row
From Our News Wires Michigan residents sweltered under 80-degree-pIus weather for the 15th day in a row today and the weatherman foys much of the same is forecakfor the rest of the weekend. x.
Showers were forecast in the Lower and Upper Peninsulas and were expected to bring temporary relief from the heat wave that has produced 90 degree-plus weather for three of those days.
Many cities around the state arc faced with serious water shortages and some report they are unable to keep up with the demand citizens are putting on reservoirs.
In the rest of the nation, torrid temperatures which the eastern two-thirds of the na-Mrs. Abraham Apigianjy Vn mid-90s to the more reasonable 80s spelled welcome relief, especially for the Northeast where water supplies caused
r officials to restrict the use iter. The eastern half of the a was cloudy today and the half enjoyed generally • skies.
Pontiac residents have reas oh to rejoice. Tomorrow they’ll be able to sprinkle during the, day.
The city’s ban on lawn and garden sprinkling will go back into effect Monday unless the shrinking water table shows marked improvement.
The ban lasts from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. eevry day of the week, but . . . never on Sunday.
i
Prof. Planning Trip DETROIT m - Prof. William lyhite is taking a year’s leave from Wayne State University in August to teach American literature at Seouk (Korea) National University u n d e r a Fullbright grant.
r<-
BIRMINGHAM David H. Hunter, a philosophy- student at Princeton University, won’t, be traveling' much during his trip to Europe this summer. Nor will he be studying as he did last year.
For 10 Weeks, Hunter will work for Deutsche Lufthansa in Nuremberg, Germany.
LET’S GET AIRBORNE - Sergeant-Major William Bennett, 402 S. Harrison, Rochester, checks the roster of Pontiac area Army Reservists boarding plane this morning for the flight to" summer camp. All are members of Second Battalion, 333rd Regiment, a unit of
PontUc Pre«f Photo
the 70th Division. For two weeks at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., they’ll help train Army recruits. Take-off of their DC-6 also was a first for a plane of this size using Pontjac Municipal Airport.
Birmingham AVea News
Collegian Will Work for German Airline
The 2I-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Hunter, 627 Pilgrim, Hunter left lor Europe June 17 and is to return in the middle of September.
future relations between nations, he said.
*	★ ■ .W
The students are not expected to be technicians, engineers or specialists, but students of the humanities and social sciences.
Hunter, a graduate of Sea-holm High School,, studied at the Institute for French Studies in Avignon, Prance, last summer.
Under a program deevloped at Princeton and supported by the legie Corporation, 87 students from 16 colleges and universities are working in factories, banks and other business firms in six countries.
Hunter expected to learn about the business activities of the German airline, confining his activity mainly to clerical work.
Edward D." Sullivan, chairman of the department of Romance _uages and literatures Princeton, is director of the pro-|ram for summer work abroad.
Sullivan said the participating students can penetrate deeply into the life of the country by working with people of another nation, speaking their language and sharing their burdens.
The direct contact-with other people that a daily work routine brings could be a vital factor in
The Junior High Youth Group of the Congregational Church of Birmingham has completed plans for four poolside get-togethers this summer.
The Jack R. Copeland home at 16910 Beverly, ' Beverly Hills, will be the scene of the July 9 and 11 meetings.	• *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Tull, 18161 Riverside; Beverly Hills, will entertain the youngsters July 16 and 1.8.
Ail four affairs will be held from 7 to 9 p.m.
Those attending should take their own swimsuits, towels and sweaters.
Reservations are now b^ing accepted at, the church office, 388 N. Woodward.
Needed in Italy, Too
Mac Hopes for JFK Support
Macmillan said last night that Britain’s sex-and-security scandal was “a wound to us all” but he made it plain he has noin-panicky because of widespread criticism of him and his government.
And in Rome, Premier Giovanni Leone’s stopgap government made final preparations today for a two-day visit from Kennedy^
On Monday, when Kennedy arrives here, Leone’s Christian Democratic cabinet, which has not yet been approved by parliament, will begin a crucial battle for its political life.
HOPES TO LEAD "All being well, and if I keep my health and strength, I hope to lead the party at the next election,” the 69-year-old Conservative party chief said in a television interview.
Macmillan made his statements shortly after two London party girls told a lurid
IRON RIVER (AP) - There now appears to be no danger that a section of Highway U.S. 2 at Iron River might collapse into abandoned mine, the State High-
Romney Gets Park Protest
LANSING (UPI) - Two women seeking to keep the federal gov-.ernment from taking over Mich-gan’s Sleeping Bear country got only a promise to look into things yesterday from Gov. Gedfge Romney.
Mrs. John Thoms and Mrs. Robert Spencer, both fo Birmingham, had wanted Romney’s support in their drive to keep the vast sand dunes area in Leelanau and Benzie counties in state hands.
Thoms and Mrs. Spencer for their work in rounding up an estimated 70,000 signatures protesting the nationalization proposal presented to Congress by Democratic Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick V. McNamara of Michigan.
Previously Romney has said the question of making the Sleeping Bear a national recreational area is a federal issue. After hearing the women out yesterday he said, “I have no comment beyond what I have already made.
Romney did commend Mra.
On looking at the massive volume of petitions the governor “It looks like this is Michigan’s ‘Boston Tea Party.’ ” ROMNEY LISTENS Romney also listened to a six-page prepared statement read by since you’ve done all the work of collecting the petitions, I guess I’ve got the time to listen.”
To Insure Mortgage for Royal Oak Twp.
The Federal Housing Administration (FHA) will insure, a mortgage totaling $2,428,000 for con-(tructlon of a 183-unit housing de-/^lopment in Royal Oak Township’s 'urban Irenewal area.
The committment was an-nowced by Dwight K. Hambor-sky\ director of the FHA De-trolt\)nsurlng office, during ceremonies at the township hall. ’Die cooperative development is the firstfohase of some 300 housing units\proposed for the township’s urban renewal land.
It will be designed for low and moderate income families. To be known as the Oakdale Residents Cooperative, t h e development will offer one- and two-story living units both in rows and detached, ranging in size from one to four bedrooms.
way Department reports.
’Die department posted a 24-hour watch on a 200-foot section of the highway a month ago after area residents reported underground rumblings and vibrations.
County mine inspectors said shifting of stone and earth in the abandoned Delta Mine, on tl^e edge of the highway and about 180 feet underground, apparently was the caUse.
They said any cave-ins would occur within two or three weeks after the f|rst rumblings were heard on May 24. The around-the-clock watch Will be called off after Sunday, the highvyay department said.
Afterwards Romn eysummoned one of his top aides, Walter De Vries, and told him, “these ladles decided to determine whether or not there was public support for nationalization of the Sleeping Bear. I thought you might take a good look into this.
“I’d also be Interested in getting a pro and con statement from the conservation people on this,” Romney said.
mission has several times said it endorses the Sleeping Bear Park plan in principle but the members have split over how large an area the federal government should take.
The national park service has at various times presented plans that would take from 70,000 to Lake Michigan shoreline and inland lakes area of the two Western Michigan counties.
Mrs. Thoms and Mrs. Spencer, whose families own property on Platte Lake, one of the Inland lakes that would be included in the proposed national park, said they wanted Michigan to develop the area’s recreational potential.
story of sex in high society and governmental cifcles. The girls were prosecution witnesses’in a pretrial vice hearing., Italy’s Leone will outline his
State Reports Road Collapse Danger Passed
Italy’s current nolitical crisis erupted when the country’s Communist party picked up about a million votes during balloting last April.
policies to . the legislature and ask for a vote of confidence he must get in order to stay in power. Failure could force President Antonio Segni to call for new elections, m
Schedule Services for Avon Twp. Man
Tuna Fleet Harassed
SAN DIEGO, Calif: (ff) - The San Diego tuna fleet has reported by radio being harassed off the coast of Ecuador yesterday with one vessel seized for two hours and six others buzzed by an Ecuadorian bomber.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem mass for John G. Francis, fo, of 9UNevada, will be held Monday L at St. Andrews Catholic in Rochester with burial Holy Name Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
A rosary service will be held Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at the William R. Potere Funeral Home', Rochester. Mr. Francis died suddenly Thursday evening.
He was the founder, president and part owner of Superior Installers and Excavators, InC., of Auburn Heights. Mr. Francis is a member of St. Andrews Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus.
He was also a retired lieuten-; ant with 25 years service in the Detroit Fire Department.
He is survived by his wife, Helen; a daughter, Mrs. John O’Cqn-nell of Rochester;, two sons, John G. of Southfield and Gerald T. of Pontiac; and 23 grandchildren.
Expect 500 to March in Grosse Pte.
GROSSE POINTS (AP)-More than 500 supjporters of the Nd- ' tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) were expected to march in this Detroit suburb today to protest discriminatiop and segregation in housing.
It is the third rally in the Detroit area in the past week and the second led by the NAACP ’ in Detroit suburbs. The group staged a quiet, orderly march in Dearborn last Saturday.
The Detroit Ck)uncil on Human Rights sponsored a massive walk to freedom” in Detroit Sunday. The deomstration, led by integration leader Dr. Martin Luther King, attracted some 125,-000 marchers.
Church leaders have pledged their support of today’s m^ch through Grosse Pointe and Grasse Pointe Farms.
URGED TO MARCH The Rt. Rev. Richard S. Em-rich, espicopal bishop of Michigan urged members of his church in the area to participate in the march. Staff members of the Detroit Metropolitan Counci.’ of Ghurches will march, said Dr. G. Merrill Lenox, executive director.
M e in b e r ,8 of the Grosse Pointe Ministers Association, representing 14 Protestant churches in the five Grosse Pointe suburbs, said they will march as a group.
Arthur L. Johnson, executive secretary of the Detroit NAACP branch, said the marches will be extended to all the major suburbs, protesting housing discrim ination and to support the group’s demand for statewide legislation banning racial discrimination in
The group has urged Gov. George Romney to call a special session of the legislature to deal with the problem. <
BEACH FUN — Of course, the best place to really keep cool is the beach. You can’t swim all the time though, so a “|iot” card game is a good way to pass thq, time. Here .(froih left) Chuck Owen, 6f 1464 Avondale, Sylvan Lake,
Mrs. Georgia Bower, of Southfield; and Mrs. Jddy Bridge and Miss Marty Bridge, of 1432 Glenwobd, Sylvan Lake, play cards on the Sylvan Lake beach.

%

ifainffr' !]1
"W

THE PONTIAC PftESS | The POWER of FAITH .,wooo,.sk«au
i tt WestHuron Wt	Pontiac, Mlchlg«n | ^ j-
It	SATURDAY. JUNE 2», 1863
Jonh a. Hair
■«ortt«rr • AdmUiini
’■*	•SST-A*^..
Slow Sunday Drivers Menace to Our Public
The creeping pestilence Is back. This curious manWestatlon ot man’s ineptness bobs up as soon as the warm days are whh us.
★ ★ ★
The ^‘creeping pestilence” is the hacdy, irrepressible Sunday driver who waits until traffic is at iU peak, when he appears on the , most crowded highways. The’'old I family bus Is shined and pOMshed and It hasn’t gone faster than 38 miles an hour since 1952 when he engaged in a daredevil brush with friend who was on a bicycle.
★ ★ ★
The driver proudly proclaims himself as "the safest driver on the road.” Actually, he’s traffic’s greatest menace. He Jogs sedately down the crowded highway, the wheel firmly gripped in both hands, eyes glued on the road and the speedometer, as thousands of exasperated. Irritated drivers are compelled to hop around him thus endangering themselves, the creeping pestilence and oncoming jtrafflc.
★ '	'A'
, If this highway moron would stick to the side roads and the pastoral lanes, no one would care. But he insists on the moat popular throughways and highways for his Sabbatical exhibitions.
Officers should run him In.
He should be fined.
, ★ ★ ★
And yet, our Imbecile proclaims to the wide world thkrhe’s the '^safest driver on the highways—never goes faster than 35 miles an hour."
Humanity ought to buy him a horse and let him drag a stoneboat ai:ross dusty fields with his family aboard all day Sunday and on every legal holiday.
closed the European market to U. S. frozen chickens and flour, and thieat-,en future exports of grains and dairy and meat products.
As a bargaining tool, the Trade Expansion Act, passed last year, empowers the President to Cut tariffs up to 50 per cent On a wide variety of foreign products to stimulate import-export trade.
★ ★ ★
But this Is not a ond-way .street. If the Common Market hopes for preferential treatment on this side of the Atlantic for its manufactured products, It cannot maintain an inequitable protectionist fence against our farm products.
There are signs that the Common Market concept Is not proving as Idyllic as once envisioned, and It may be in for early economic revelation of the time-honored truism that you can’t have youf cake and eat it too.
New Pope Seeks Softer Red Policy
By TOM OCHILTREE VATICAN CITY (Jh - Pope Paul VI is un-derstood to b« studying ways of arranging with Communist governments to improve the lot of the 60 million Roman Catholics behind the Iron Curtain.
Voice of the People:
Says Traitor Fidel Castro Is Soviet Unwn’s ‘Hero*
Fidel Castro arrived in Havana, his chest blazing with the spurious . “honors” awarded to him by his Russian overlords in Moscow. It is fitting that a man, who will go down in history as the greatest traitor to his country and his people, should have been made a "Hero of the Soviet Union.” He will never be known as a hero of the free Republic of Cuba.
■	"■	'■	' '	■ 'T.C.
‘Shouldn^Compare Rocky With l)uke’
‘Press Doing Uttle for Minority Cause’
The voicer who defended Rockefeller, comparing his recent marriage to the Duke of Windsor’s romance, did not take cognizance of the fact that the Duke was a bachelor. The Duchess did not have four children. Neither Rockefeller nor the ex-Mrs. Murphy knows the true mpjining of love. They are Imma^ ture, spoiled rich. Let them have a rattle,
Aina
I note the relative silence in recent weeks on discussion toward “advancing” the status of the minority groups, and the suppression of “right-wing” beliefs.
Appreciates Truth About Greene Case
Is it occasioned by the “rights” champions now witnessing the results of their crusade: violence, .law breakdown, civil strife and possible revolution? ,
lam thankful you brought out the truth about young Greene. I heard all kinds of hideous rumors and I, too, wanted to know the truth. Originating these rumors is just as bad as committing the crime.
Relieved
Your editorials of the past have championed other causeFviifcH led to civil strife and to a collapse to communism — your strong support of a “free” Algeria and your anger when you learned that “free” meant Communist and Ben Bella was a Communist.	s* -
‘Nurses Paid Less Than Janitors’
In his week-old reign, the pontiff has set the stage publicly for re-establishing Vatican ties with Conmiunist nations. He has served
Democracy Weakened by Voter Apathy
notice that he lias no intention of Involving the Vatican In the internal affairs of nations, but he has Indicated that he wants Catholics behind the Iron Curtain to regain the opportunity to practice their faith freely.
His approach, revealed in messages received Thuraday In Moscow and Warsaw, is Premier Khrushchev and Aleksander Sawad-skl, Utular head of the Polish government, acknowledged congratulations on JJie Pope’s election. They expressed a wish for world
An unassuming housewife and mother of three from Greenwich, Conn., heads an organization which seeks to raise $5 million for a world religious center.
Mrs. Dickerman Hollister’s faith in this project has taken her around the world to talk with heads of nations, religious leaders and others about the concept of such an Interfaith Center.
The idea was born one autumn afternoon in 1959 when she was talking with a friend about world problems. What .could be done, she wondered, to bring about more unity and understanding among all peoples? Since an essential part of man’s nature is his spiritual life, the idea of a place where one could learn the basic precepts of the world’s gr/at religions. Hindu, Judaic, Buddhist^ Confucian, Christian and Islamic, seemed a'solution. Mr^'^ollister’s own philosophy is “The only answer is love.”
The project was formally named The Tfemple of Understanding, and it is to stand as a “spiritual United Nations.” It has received enthusiastic support from both Christians and non-Christians. Land along the Potomac River has been donated and architect Lathrop Douglas has designed the building, to be constructed as soon as possible.
In reference to the new pay scale of the Waterford Township school system, it is interesting to note that janitors get paid $2.30 an hour. 'This is no fortune, but it is as much, if not more than most registered nurses of Pontiac receive. Is it any wonder girls are refraining from the three-year course?
Registered Nurse
Can the unwitting minority groups through Communist manipulation effect this unaided through the continuing stupidity of the American Reform Poiiti-cian Fascist? Or will they enlist Castro’s aid in supplying arms?
Wendell B. Wilson
Rochester
The Almanac
‘Has Little Trust for Great Britain’
By United Press International Today is Saturday, June 29, the 180th day of 1963 with 185 to fol-low.
The moon is approaching full
Bob Considine Says:
I wouldn’t tryst Jhe British as far as I could throw a battleship. The only difference between giv-ing'England or. Russia any of our military secrets is a,matter of time. 'The British would send them to Russia.
Murph
The morning stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars. Those born today include singer Nelson Eddy, in 1901.
On this day in history:
In 1852, former U S. Senator,
JFK to Honor Patriots of Ireland
‘Fine Motorists Who Don’t Signal’
In response to a query frran a Presidential Commission on Registration and Voting Participation, the Republican Natloiflil Committee has urged that priority be given to ascertaining why more than a third of eligible Americans failed to register and vote in the I960 presidential election.
★ ★ ★
Cited were these areas where voter apathy or election procedure called for constructive action:
They alM reminded the Communist leaders that Chrlirtlans live in their lands, especially in Poland, which has a 1.000-year history of Catholicism.
FIRST MESSAGE
The Pope's messaged to ^wadskl - the first known communication from a Pope to the Communist government of Poland --noted that the Pole’s greetings came from "a country with which we have been tied for a long time with old and dear remem-brancm and for »ij|iich we desire with all our heart divine care.”
Khniiihchev's message, the pontiff wrote, “awakens in our soul the memory of the, Russian people, their secular and Christian history . . . . ”
•	Democratic single parly domination in the South, leading to "what’s the use?” attitude by members of opposing party.
•	The big dropoff between votes cast for major offices and those for lesser offices on the same ticket.
•	Vole fraud and “over-registration,” with specific Instance of registration excepded voting-age population in 115 counties of seven Southern states alone.
\ie ★	★
! Particularly alarming arc the Implications of the last sore spot, since , widespread charges and countercharges of stolen votes fill the air after many major elections.
Although the first two Instances of voter Indifference call for exploration and rendedial steps, elimination of election irregularities should be made a national first order of business if confidence in the elective process is to be maintained.
Pope Paul reportedly l« more interested in repairing bonds disrupted after World War II than In keepipg alive old conflicts with Ck>nununists.
In this he is following policies initiated by Pope John XXIU, who sought to get Joseph Cardinal Mindsxenty to leave the U.S. legation In Budapest and come to the Vatican In exchange for a relaxation of the Hungarian government’s restrictions on the church.
Pope Paul may continue the negotiations through Bishop Endre Hamvas, acting head of the Catholic hierarchy in Hungary. The bishop arrived in Rome Thursday for the Pope's coronation Sunday.
The Vatican Is as opposed as it ever was to the atheistic beliefs of communism but Pope Paul is facing political reality, diplomats say.
DUBLIN — On the eve of his visit to London, where he would hope to jack up the swooning fortunes of the Keelerized C o n -servative party.
President K e n -nedy will pause to lay a wreath on the graves of 14 Irish patriots who were execut-| ed by the Bril for their roles ini the Easter Rebel-plion of 1916.
If there is one particular shrine in Ireland that makes the Irish madder at Britain than any other, it is Arbour Hill, once an infamous prison where for generations the British attehipted to crush the zeal of these Irish for independence.
Theobald Wolfe Tone, the father of Irish republicanism, died there in 1798 for having dared dream that - like America and France — Ireland could have a revolution.
President Kennedy will be honoring the memory of Padraig Pearse, James Connolly and the dozen more who paid with their lives for five days of bitter-sweet
Rberty— almost all of it spent in trying to protect their little beachhead in Dublin from overwhelmingly superior British forces,
Pearse signed a surrender pact<on April 29, 1916 and ended the resistance. The Irish had had a difficult time with the British masters since the time of Henry VIII.
But no one expec(ed,the British to be as severe as tl|lly turned out to be. '
Pearse, Connolly and the others from the Irish Volunteers and the Irish Citizen Army (ICA) who had signed the declaration of independence that prefaced the rebellion were marched to the prison yard which is now Arbour Hill and soon shot.
Their bodies were tossed into a common grave — Pearse, Connolly and five other - men who signed the document — Thomas Clarke, Sean MacDiar-mada, Thomas MacDonagh, Eamonn Ceannt and Joseph Plunkett.
After them went the corpses of Edward Daly, Michael 0. Han-rahan, William Pearse, John Mc-
Bride, Con Colbert, Sean Heus-ton and Michael Mallin.
There, but for the grace of God, went also John Hancock, Charlie Carroll, Button Gwinnet and Thomas Jefferson.
There’s a little church on the site now. Its wooden altar was originally jn the jail itself and is believed to have been made by an Irish political prisoner in the l3te 1800’s.
King Features Syndicate
Drivers who turn left without giving a signal should be ticketed and fined. It’s, inexcusable.
Aggrieved
Speaker of the House and Secretary of State Henry Clay died in Washington.
In 1928, Gov. Alfred Smith of
Smiles
Troubles with a great many people are chiefly imaginary, the hardest to cure.
This is the season when grass grows faster , meaning mower trouhle for pops.
New York was nominated hy the Democratic convention for die presidency.
In 1954, Colonel Carlos Armas overthrew the pro-Communist regime ip Guatemala.
In 1961, the United States orbited three satellites at once.
A thought for the day — The French philosopher, Rochefoucauld, said: “There is no disguise which can for long conceal love where it exists or stimulate it where it does not.”
Washington Notebook:
‘Hey, Dad, Don’t Waste the Snow’
GOP Cautioned by Solons
Verbal Orchids to—
Against Battling Itself
Ihrry L, Alteu
of 85 S. Roselawn: 83rd birthday.
‘Inner Six’ Policies
Threaten U. S. Trade
A bipartisan congressional position »ls taking form to support President Kennedy In trade negotiations to cctjunteract Europeah Common Market actions that threaten America’s $1.2-billlon earnings from sales of agricultural commodities to the bloc.
Main cause of Washington’s concern is indications that the "Inner Six” are moving toward protectionist, trade- restrictive policies.
Already/restrictions have all but
of 338 N. Cm; 88th birthday.
Ml™. D. R. WIfooa 111 Oneida; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mri. Jay J. Oraen of Oxford: Slit wedding anniversary.
Mri. Mabelle Van Horn of Clarkston; 86th birthday.
John M. Klllnor of N. Saginaw; Mlh birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jamei W. Grant of Waterford Township; 53rd wedding s vorsary.
William Caliaday
of Waterford Township; 89th birthday.
/
■I
of 38 Charlotte; golden wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prfostap of Rochester; 58th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd R. Wyckoft of Southfield; 5^rd wedding anniversarv. Fred Borg
of Romeo; 83rd birthday.
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-Two GOP senators have cautioned fellow Republicans not to “beat each other to bits” in a conservative-liberal row or paint the party “lily white” in disputes over civil rights.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York spoke out in the Senate Friday against what he said would be "a mortal threat to my party and a very serious threat to the country if the Republican party should go lily white.”
In San Francisco, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania told the Young Republican National Federation that “with misplaced zeal and unduly violent clashes of opinion, we can cripple ourselves grieviously . • and lose the next election.”
mitted to the fundamental principle of equal rights for all Ameri-cansi regardless of race.”
These statements reflected obviously mounting fears by the party’s liberals, represented by Javits, and its moderates, represented by Scott, that adherents of conservative Sen. Barry M. Gold water, R-Ariz., may be steering the Republican elephant on trails they don’t want to travel.
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, speaking before 300 college students ready to take a trip to' Europe under the People-to-People Program, told this story which he says is an example of individual initiative. ■
One day last winter when he and his daughter.
Kerry Were' playing in the yard behind their home, he slipped and fell in the snow, cutting his face and head. He applied snow to stop the bleeding, till daughter Kerry ran up and said to him:
nedy and his> brothers any ill luck nevertheless is waiting for that day when all three of them have a rather poor go of
I lot easier to campaign f the presidency than to be pres-
it.
Whether or not he gets to write the story, he wants to recommend this headline to his editor:
“The.Grim World of the Brothers Wonderful. ”
“Daddy, don’t do that.” “Why,” asked Bobby.
Came Kerry’s reply:
“ ’Cause you’ll use up all the
Javits said it was one thing for a “leading candidate” for the 1964 GOP presidential nomination-meaning Goldwater—to oppose the central provision ot President Kennedy’s civil rights program, a proposal to enforce racial desegregation on privately owned firms serving the public.	.
Mrs. Lee Sherry, chairman of the California Republican Women’s Northern Division, has come up with her version of the best nursery story of the year, which she calls “The Elephants Couldn’t
Scott also put into the Congressional Record a statement ip which he said he did not know of a single' “(•edponsible Republican leader who is not morally com-
But it was quite another thing, Javits said, for the party of Abraham Lincoln to permit Itself to be tagged as in any way segregationist. He said no civil rights pro-gfam is going to be enacted without Republican support.
Bear It.” The story is aboutthree little bears, Johnny, Bobby and Teddy, who take all the honey from the people and eventually are driven from their den (The White House) .by outraged red-white-and-bluO elephants.
When McGeorge Bundy, one of President Kennedy’s top aides, spoke to the Women’s National Democratic Club, he found himself under good - natured verbal fire from the wife of an administrative colleague.
He was Introduced by attractive Elspeth Rostow, Wife of Walt Rostow, chairman of the State Department’s Policy Planning Council. Noting that a biographical sketch of Bundy refers to him as a “general factotum,” Mrs. Rostow said:
“I looked that up. A factotum is defined as a busybody, and a sefvant who manages all of his master’s affairs.”
The same sketch, she added, states that Bundy is “politically a Republican.” She suggested that left unaswered this question;
“In his .innermost a-political souf, wh^t is he?”
Rising to speak, Bundy said of Mrs. Rostow:
“There’s a girl we’ve got to keep out of our files!”
He added that his Republicanism is “something Republicans never remember japd Democrats always forgive.”
Washington, like other cities, is playing “Swifties,” which consists of making quotations in the stilted style of the old Tom Swift boys’ books.
Example: “I don’t care to drink,” he said dryly.
The other evening somebody got off this one;
“Remarriage won't affect my political plans at all,” said Rockefeller happily.
Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., commenting on the seizure and fining of two U.S. tuna boats by Euca-dor, noted that the President’s
newly appointed “fish ambassador,” former democratic Sen. Ben Smith of Massachusetts, has been spending much of his time making the rounds of Wdshing-ton social functions. Caibe Wilson’s suggestion:
The former senator should spend less time in his ‘soup and fish’ and more time getting U.S. fishermen out of the soup.”
A Washington newsman who does not wish President Keii-
GOP National Chairman William E. Miller, in commenting on the civil rights crisis, says;
“I think this proves that it

____ MAoomb.
tenaw OoumllHi
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■./
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_THE PONTIAC PRKSS« SATUR13AY, JUNP: 29, 19Q3
ern paperback books were parchment books, move convenient to carry and read on trips than ordinary papyrus scrolis.
Deaths in-Pontiac Area
DONALD H. BUDD
Service for Donald H. Budd, 56, of 4708 Highland Road, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p m. Monday U D, E. Pursley Funeral Home with, burial at Crescent Cemetery.
Mr. Budd died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a truck driver for Sealtest Dairy.
Surviving are hisjn;lfe, Jewell, a stepmother, Mary Budd, two daughters, Lois of Oxford and Mrs. Judy Woodcum of Walled Lake and four grandchildren.
Also surviving are five sisters.
( SADIE HOPKINS ^ Service for Sadie Hopkins,: 76, of 52 Murphy will be at 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson Bird Chapel in Milford with burial at Wlxom Cemetery.
Miss Hopkins died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a short illness. She was employed by the Oakland County Register of D^ds office.
Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Mildred Taylor of Pontiac, Mrs. Hazel BidWeU of Northville, Mrs. Beryle Pettengill of New Hudson and Mrs. Doris Bidwell of South Lyon and one brother, Clair Hopkins of Clarkston.
. ANDREW W. NEELANDS j Service for Andres W. Neel-arids, 76, of 262 South Paddock will be at 7 j).m, Monday at Hun-toon Funeral Home and 2 p.m. Tuesday at Weidman Methodist Church with burial at Forest -Hill Cemetery, Sherman Township.
Mr. Neeiands. died Thursday after a long illness.
MRS. CECIL R. McConnell ' union lake - Service for Mrs. Cecil R. (Helen E.) McConnell, 49, of 1846 Alsup will be at 2 p.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home In Keego Harbor with burial at Acacia Park Cemetery.
Mrs. McConnell died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are her husband, son, Michael E: of Germany and her mother Mrs. Burnice Rule of Long Beach, Calif.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Malcolm M. Kidd of Orchard Lake and Mrs, Warren Henry of Hopkinton, Mai
Alert teenagers will welcome this opportunity to master typing skill in a bricl time. Everyone needs to know how to type. ITie smart person leiims when it’s easiest, then uses it all life lohg..
Cool classrooms, plenty of free time for Summer fun. Typing essentials may bt! masleretl within one Summer. No homework.
The Uses of Typing Typing opens new vistas to the teenager. School papers look peater. Letters and stories become fun to write, easy to read. Grades often improve. In later years, tn«ny careers require the ability to type.
PONTIAC
BUSINESS
jgp^T,TUTB
II W. Lswrsnct — FE 3-7028 AIR CONDITIONED BLDC.
Drug Finns Hit tor 'Deception'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two affiliated corporations which erate drug stores in Michi( Ohio and West Virginia have 1; *^ed by the Federal Trade imission with using deceptive pricing and other improper practices.
* ★ '
The complaint was filed against;
Revco, D. S„ Inc., of De-'^ troit; Standard Drug Co. of Cleveland which operates Revco discount drug centers; Ber-
Fire Damage Totqis $2,000 at Construction Site
A fire caused by sparks from a welding torch damaged ipsula-tion^ materials valued at |2,000 yesterday at a building under construction at 761 W, Huron,
Three companies of city firemen had the blaze out about an hour after it was first reported at 4:50 p.m.
New offices for First Federai Savings of Oakfand are being bufit at the si^. _
The fire fightefs were kept busy last lilght with two trips to an unoccupied house at 6dl Bloomfield. An alarm at 9:16 p.m. was followed by another at 11:47 p.m.
The fire rekindled after firemen left the scene the first time. ^0 estimate was set on loss. Careless smoking by someone who entered the house is believed to be the cause of the fire. The dwelling is owned by the Oakland (kiunty Welfare Department.
Safe Job at Market Proves No Challenge
Someone had an easy time taking $370 from the safe of Terry’s Market, 12 S. Main, Clarkston.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies say thieves, either knew the safe’s coombination, or else it wasn’t locked. There were signs of forced entry. The theft was reported yesterday.
Stolen Shoes Too Large, He Tries to Return Them BALTIMORE (UPIJ-A year-old boy returned a pair of shoes to a store here in ar tempt’to exchange them because they were too large and was sent to jail.
James Jordan stole the shoc.s during a burglary at the same store in April; according to testimony at his trial in Youth Ck)urt yesterday. He was sentenced to not more than one year in the Maryland Institute for Males.
Sparks-GrififiitT
FUNERAl. HOME
*‘Thonghtful Service**
16 William* 8t. Phone PE S-5M1
Remember Your Loved Ones With o
MARKER OR MONUMENT
MARKERS
F45<w.,
MONUMENTS I
M50»
PONTIAC GRANITE ^lURBUE Co.
Gao. E. Slonak«p'& Sons
269 Oakland Ave.
koth companies; and W. B. Doner and Co., Inc., a'Detroit advertising agency, and Charles F. Rosen, an officer of tbe .agency.
The FTC said that it was falsely stated in advertisements (hat a purchaser could save 30 to 70 per cent by buying Revco mer chandise.
DECEPTIVE
The commission alleged that i “consumer protective institute’ seal of approval featured in the adve;;tising was deceptive.
The drug chain’ dise was not required to meet any standards or possess any qualities or merits, nor was it examined or tested in any manner, the FTC said.
"The "institute’’ is owned and operated by Rosen, the commission said, and “is not, as repres-sented, 1, an independent research or testing organization; 2 institute; or, 3, intended to protect or benefit consumers.
★ * *
Contrary to another advertising statement, the FTC said, the Revco concerns have not received more than 575,000 testimonials.”
Maryland Man Guilty in Death of Negro Maid
HAGERSTOWN, Md. (JV- A
MOSCOW OR - An American eleggte to the Communist-dominated World Congress for Women yesterday deplored the “villain image” she said some , at the meeting are drawing of governments they friendly.
TWO KILLED — Two boys, 12 and 14, wre killed this wefek when a car they had taken without permission straddled a guard rail near Grand Rapids, then exploded When it hit two concrete overpass pillars.
Two New Circuit Judges Can Be Accommodated
While Oakland County’s two I the senrices of nine circuit judges new circuit judges won’t have sometime in the future, quarters for more than a month np.ri .iMpTi WAIVER after taking (dfice, they will be	„ j r c ..
fitted in somewhere - Robert .™e County Board of
Lilly, secretary of the C o u n t y	f	S"
Board of Auditors, said today.	construction o the
’	isixgh and seventh judge at its
Lilly is responsible for seeing that the new judges can be accommodated somehow during the
interim........
He 8 a i d he will make his recommendations to the county supervisors’ buildings and grounds committee before Sept.
6.
That is the date Gov. Romney has announced he Vtends to appoint Pontiac attorney P.h i 1 Pratt and Royal Oak attorney James S. ’Thorburn to the bench. POSSIBILITIES
Either the^two judges and their staffs could use committee rooms in the new courthouse au-three-judge court today convictedjdjtorium, which is scheduled for William I). Zantzinger of man-	the first part of Sept-
slaughter in the cursing and can-j	jjg accom-
ing of a Negro barmaid at a Bal-;niodated in the now-vacaht coun-timore charily diall.	Ity building at 1 Lafayette.
Judge D. K. McLaughlin announced the verdict in Washington County Circuit Court, along with verdicts of guilty in assaults Zantzinger on two other hotel employes at the exclusive Feb. 8 ball.
* W * McLaughlin said sentencing of Zantzinger, 24, a 2(X):pound, 6-foot-southern Maryland farmer, would be delayed pending motions for a new trial and presentence investigation.
w	-
Zantzinger was accused of iusing the death df Hattie Car-roll, 51, waitress who collapsed the night of the ball and died in hospital nine hours later.
Actress Anita Ekberg
Sued by Formef Agent
LQS ANGELES (AP)-Actress Anita Ekberg is being sued for $26,500 by a publicist-business
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manager who says she owes him the money for delinquent fees.
Paul Ross charged in his Superior Court suit Friday that he worked for the buxom actress from April 11, 1960, to April 11, 1962, and was paid only $3,000 of his $29,500 fee.
An estimated 109,000 mortgages will be foreclosed this year, the Federal Housing Administration has forecast. Last year 86,444, or 0.4 per cent of outstanding mort-s, were foreclosed.
“If either of these isn’t available on a given day, one of the new judges could be shifted inton one of th^ other existing courtrooms if necessary.”
Rarely are all of the courts used simultancdusly.
There presently are five circuit courts and two probate courts in the tower, and space for another circuit court that is now being used to assemble juries.
Architects have been retained by the county to finish off the sixth circuit courtroom, and to divide space originally intended for one Judge into chambers and offices for , two and their staffs.
Eventually, the county plans to move the probate courts out of the tower proper when another wing can be added. This will make a total of nice circuit courtrooms, with chambers and offices, available, t The county is expected to need
Hope to Halt Work by W. German Experts
BONN, Germany (AP) - West Germany's three major political parties have agreed to seek a law banning" German rocket experts from working in Egypt.
The Christian Democrats, Social Democrats and Free Democrats approved a resolution Friday asking Chancellor Konrad Adenauer’s government to introduce the bill.
CRASHED IRON CURTAIN - This iS the armored reconnaissance car in which thr6e East German border guards fled to freedom in Heringen, West Germany. Officials reported the car chme directly across a meadow and crashed through three .barbed wire ban*iers.	\	.
last meeting.
Three supervisors objected, when a unanimous vote was required.’
White Lake Township Supervisor Edward Cheyz said he voted against waiving the bylaws b ec a u s e the need for spending an estimated $96,450 wasn’t sufficiently explained by the buildings and grounds committee before making its recommendation.
“We elected supervisors have
to be prepared to* tell our voters dosed committee session.
why the county money is being spent,” said Cheyz,
Waiving the bylaws would have speeded the construction by as much as two months, Lilly said. He said 1t should be completed now by mid-October or November.
Kills Sell, Ex-Wile,-Wounds 8
PHOENIX, Arix. (AP) - A 55-year-old man, having failed at reconciliation with his former wife, killed her and wounded eight other persons before taking his own life early todpy.
★ ★ ★ '
Police said Willie B. Williams shot himself in the chest with the l2-gauge sawed-off shotgun he used during his wild shooting spree.
Killed moments before was Minnie Jones, 52.
3 CHILDREN WOUNDED Three of the wounded were children of their 30-year marriage.
Police said Williams shot Mrs. Jones and wounded the others after the door to Mrs. Jones’ apartment was opened to him by a son shortly before midnight.
★ ★ ★
Reported in serious condition at Phoenix hospital were Willie B, Williams Jr., 32, the son, and Linda Robinson, 9, a neighbor.
The younger Williams was. shot in the chest while facing his father. He staggered from the apartment and fell in a nearby yard.
The visiting Robinson youngster was struck in the head by one of seven shots police said Williams fired into the dwelling as he stood at the door. Shell casings were found scattered on the ground outside the apartment.
OTHERS HOSPITALIZED Hospitalized with lesser wounds I were Mrs. Roberta Montgomery, 61, sister of the dead woman; Linda’s two brothers, Harry, 7, and Chester Jr., 12; two more of the gunman’s children, Mary Alice, lO, and William James, ll, and Robert L. Walker, 12, a neighbor.
Hits Lack of Critical Viewpoint
Mrs. Elise Boulding of Ann Arbor, Mich., also protested against some Conununist organF zations lending unquestioning support to their governments’policy.
Speaking for the American delegation, Mrs. Bouldbig 6aid that some delegates to the cofi-gress were hampering understanding by depicting other government leaders as..........
onist” and not as ings.
Mrs. Boulding got applause from only a handful of the delegates. Most women attending, the congress are Con^unist or Communist sympathizers. RE-EXAMINE OWN’
She appealed to delegates from the C^munist camp to “re-examine theyords and acts of their own governments to see if they are conducive to peace.”
Mrs. Boulding added that she had the impression that some women’s organizations a p -peared to assume that their roie is to generate popular support for the official line.
Mrs, Boulding represents the Women’s Internatiohal League and Freedom,' a 48-year - old feminist organization which she said opposes nuclear testing —“whether by the United States or the Soviet Union."
She was the first speaker at the opening session after a day and a half, of bittef in-fighting among (Joinmunist delegates
AF Fires Minuteman
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE ASE, Calif. (AP)-rA Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile roared down the Pacific missile range Friday to an undisclosed target area, "^e Air Force described the shot—the loth firing of a Minuteman from the West Coast—as a routine training exercise-
The Chinese opposed the wording on colonialism. They, insisted on the insertion of a condemnation of American imperialism. The resolution, which is supported by the majority of the delegates headed by the Soviet Union, is limited to denouncing colonialism and neo-colonialism.
Pleads Guilty to Armed Theft
Accused of Robbing Kidnaping Policemen
Frederick.F. Hannah, 24, a paroled convict accused of kidnaping and robbing two Oxford policemen and a police radio operator at gunpoint April 6, yesterday pleaded guilty to the armed robbery charge.
Hannah, of 20 E. Burdick, Oxford, entered his pica before Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, Hannah was returned to the county jail In lieu of $25,000 bond to await sentencing July 23.
He was accused of kidnaping patrolmen Richard Laphier, 21, and Wendell Hill, 24, and radio operator Mrs. Lenore Westphal, 46, and taking $140 frpm the two officers.
■tr *	*
The policemen said Hannah pulled a gun in the Oxford police station after they arrested him for reckless driving. After forcing them into Laphier’s car, Hannah took them into Detroit where he left them in a motel, police said.
He surrendered to police in Oxford April 26 after returning from Florida where he had fled.
The kidnaping charge against Hannah, who was on parole from a prison term for arson, is being held in abeyance pending his sentencing.
LAKE ORION RESIDENTS Fellowship BAPTIST Church Sundoy School and
Morning Service.......10 A.M.
Evening Service.......7 PM.
ORION and KERN RDS.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS	BAPTIST CHURCH
3600 Telegraph Rd, North of West Long Lake Rd.	
Sunday School . . . 10 a.m.	Evening Worship .. 6:00 p.m.
Morning Wiofship ... 11 a.m.'	Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m.
REV. HAROLD W.-TStfSIKE, PASTOR	PHONE 647-3463
	
igrees to Sell Missile to . Israel
WASHINGTON 0P)-The United States and Israel have completed an agreement under which Israel will buy a battalion of Hawk antiaircraft missilesTor about $25 million, it was announced yesterday.
The Army declined on military security grounds to say how
missiles are included in a battalion.
The Israelis sought the supersonic, mobile rocket because of what they claim is an ominous air power buildup in neighboring Egypt.
485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People.......... 7i30 p.m.
.Sunday School and Worship.....10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services......., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7:30 p.m.
Church Phone..................FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone.............• 852-2382
■ CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
W. ji. Cunningham, Minister 374 N. Saginaw Bible School ..... 9;45 A.M. Morning Worship ... 11:00 A.M. Youth Service .... 6;00 P.M. Evangelical Service-.'. • 7;O0 P.M. Proyer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednesday
7:30 P.M.
PdstonC.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
• WORSHIP 11 A.M. ■ EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOT DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY, JUNE 30 10:30,a.m; to 11:30 a.m. By the Students PARENTS INVITED
WESLEYAN METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL../
WORSHIP W.Y.P.$...
EVENING SERVICE.... 7 30 PM.
WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7:30 P.M. RevJ.DeNeff
.ynn A , »-
..MtO:|0 AM .. .M 1110 AJVI ..w|. As PM
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609'
Sunday School . 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service. . . 7 P.M. Young PeopterServiee Wed., 7:00 P.M. •
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Sunday Services and Sunday School ^
11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
•Reading Room
T 4 W. Huron St.
Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
First Churdi of Christ, Scientist
Lowrence and Williams Streets
• PONTjAC
I
9:45 A M. SUNDAY'
RADIO
STATION
CKLW
. 800 KC
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron)	335-2773
' EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister
11 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL	"UNITY IS A WAY OF LIFE"
11 A.M.-MORNINGWOR.SHIP	Morcuiss Boch
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4-1811
Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS
Tues. 8 P.M. Billy Grohm'Film "Touch of Brass"
SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.)^.
WORSHIP ........... 11 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP . .
7 P.M.
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD
(Formerly St. Luke's Methodist Church)
SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Hazel Dainrau	'
July 7th Mothew Qonnell
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960
Sunday School...	9:45	A.M.
Morning Wbrship ..... 11:00 A M. Troining Union	6:30	P.M.
Evening Worship.... 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Soryice (Wed.). 7:45 P.M.
End your search for o friendly Church
E. CLAY POLK Pastor
(Affiliated with th4^Southern Baptist Convention)
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
All Saints Episcopal Churejn
Williams St. at W. Pike St, ■fflifl'ilEtli The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Rector '
The REV. WM. E. LYLE
)	Associate
The REV. ALEXANDER T.‘STEWART J
8:00 a.m. —Haly (Zbmnhunian 10 a.m. —Morning Prayer Holy Baptism and Sermon by .The Rector—Church School
^Thurs., July 4 — 8 a.m. — Holy Commitnion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
will meet in Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Woldron Rd.
THE REV, ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar
9:30 — Holy^Communion and Sermon
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963
^^Wpmen'sClOb Ends Season
czz
With Meeting
Will-O-Way.Opens.to Capacity
Past president of the Waterford - Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club were hostesses at »the , final meeting of the dub year Thursday.
Outgoing, officers conducted initiation ceremonies, for ■ four new members Mrs. Merle DeNise,,Mrs. Eleanore Puglise, Mrs. Mix Thomas and Mary Warthen. Former member Mrs. Harold Soper was reinstated in the club.
Pontiac residents filled out a capacity crowd af Will-0-W a y Apprentice . Theater’s opening show, “Life With Father,” Friday evening. The benefits from the first night performance will go, to t h e Pontiac Symphony. .
The first three-act play to be .presented by the student repertory at the West Long Lake Road playhouse, “Life With Father” continues this
evening and Sunday. Curtain time is 8:40 p.m.
The theater will also present weekend performances of three tragedies, one Shakespearean p 1 ia y and d musical.
^ '
Other shows on the playbill this season are “Cat on a Hot
Tin Roof,” July 5-7; “The Crucible,” July 12-14; “He Who Gets Slapped,” July 19-, 21;“The Tempest,” July 26< 28; and. “Finian’s Ralnbow,’f Aug. 24 and 9-11. Reserva'^ i tions may be placed by calling the piayhouse;
’The later shows Will be given by adult and university students in advanced summer classes now being enrolled. Monday marks the closing date for summer class enrollments.
New officers were installed by Mrs. John. Landon following the initiation.
Heading the group for 1963-64 will be Mrs. Eldon Rose-gart, president; Mrs. C. M Crowley, first vice president)^ Mrs. Robert DeBarr, second vice president; and M r s, , Lewis Cornell; recording secretary.	‘
Mrs. William Stamp is corresponding secretary and Mrs. William Muhme, treas-' urer.
Committee chairmen named by Mrs. Rosegart include Mrs. Oliver Dunstan, Mrs. John Landon, Louise Jarvis and Mrs. Ralph Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Simon of Oneida were among first-nighters Friday at Will-O-Way Apprentice ThejateFs “Life With Father." The show benefited the Pontiac Symphony.
Others are Mrs. Edward J. Lally Jr., Mrs. L. V. Kline, Mrs. Robert DeBarr, Mrs. Basil Hiorill^n and Mrs. Homer Tinney.
Golf League Members Gather dt Country Club
Club scholarship recipient Linda Chapman, Michigan State University student, was a guest at the meeting.
Fairway Golf League members gathered for luncheon Thursday in the Pontiac Country Club with Mrs. Lee Ly-singer presiding.
Mrs. Delbert Hammett reported on the trophy committee and members voted on
Society Picks Chairmen
end-of-season trophy awards.
Awards for the day were given to Mrs. George Watters and Mrs. N. Kilgore, with Mrs. Peter Waisanen and Mrs. John Steinhelper wjff^ ning second place.
Third place winners were Mrs. John Mistell and Mrs. Basil Foisey. Mrs. Marbra Childers won the putting con-
Seated well before the 8:40 curtain were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haushalter, Scott Lake Road. They joined a capacity crowd at the playhouse for tfm first three-act play presented by the student repertorr M Will-0-Way.
Women Voters Attend Picnic,
Meeting
test.
Mefbodisf Circles Meet
Mrs. Lloyd Syron, social chairman for the month, was
Woman’s Society of Christian Service, First MSltfodist Church, appointed new.,cliair-men at recent meetings.
★ w
Marion Simons circle met With Mrs. J. W.* Green of Cherokee Road. Mrs. Alice Rawley is new chairman.
Grace iptto circle members met with Mary Trask of Hudson Street; Vivian'Otto circle members, with Mrs. Norman Todd'of Utica Road. The new chairman is Mrs. James Van-Cleave.
assisted by Mrs. Bradley Smith, Mrs. Frank Syron, Mrs. Kenneth Bogard, Mrs. “Ervin Richards Mrs. Charles Barker. /
Pontiac branch. League of Women Voters, met at the Crescent Point Drive home of Mrs. F. J. McGinty for thmr annual picnic and membership meeting Tuesday.
Volunteers gt Hospital Get Caps
1^'
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Barney Habel.
To Pamcipate In Convention
Mrs. Clayton Rule entertained her circle at a luncheon in her North Anderson Street home. Mrs. Rule is chairman of the Agnes Stah-ley Circle.
Mrs. Robert Alton opened her West Iroquois Road home to members of the Pearl Bax-ter circle for luncheon. Mrs. Clarence Hamel is chairman.
All, circles met for' the monthly meeting. The program, “New Frontiers in ‘ Mission” was presented by Mrs. Dudley Colby. Assisting her were Mrs. Ben Shelton, Mrs. Russell Jacobson, Mrs. Rule and also Mrs. Harry Going.
Evening circles also met with their new chairmen.
Each circle will meet the third Tuesday of every month. The general meeting is set for the fourth TuesdayUf the month. Grace Otto circle members will be hostesses for the July 23 meeting.
1
K a t h/ Asher, West BloomfieM High School senior, will /participate in the na tional convention of the Fu ture Homemakers Associa tion, July 8-12 in Kansas City, Kan. She is the daughter of the David Ashers, Orchard Lake.
Representatives from a 11 parts of the United States, including 20 local officers from Michigan, will attend the national program.
Kathy is president of the Bloomfiled Student Council, and a member of the National Honor Sodety.
' Reports on the recent state conference in Ann Arbor were given by Mrs. Lillian Davidson, Mrs. Robert Ankeny and Mrs.'McGinty. ,
Seventy-seven youth volunteers received their caps at Pontiac General Hospital 'Fri-day. This is the second class of Candy Stripers to complete their 30 hounS of probationary work this year.
In addition, 21 girls were given merit certificates for volunteering 100 or more hours of service.
Backstage activities glistened uruler greasepaint and lamps as Will-0-W(iy students prepared , for their opening show. Mrs. Peter Strand of Oak Park worked with Laura Derry, Birmingham,
while Patti Dell, Draper, and Sheryl Dooley, Walled Lake, waited their turn, the show continues this., evening and Sunday.


IWQMEN'S SECTION'

Laura Belz presented a resume of the state board’s activities during her 1962-63 ten-
Mrs. Davidson announced state league’s study program entitled “Public Welfare and the Relationship of Federal, State and Local Programs.”
Membership chairman Mrs. Ankeny out lined plans for the annual fall membership campaign.
- Nine girls were recipients of the program’s highest award — a pin — for spending 150 or more hours in the youth volunteen service.
Marilyn S c h r a in, Mary Wetzel, Illene Parcells, Cor-rine Van Gilder are in this group. The list concludes with Mary Ann Kittl, Kathy Freeman, Judy Drum, Merrily Weber and Nancy Newcomb.
Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Carl E. Sproull, Mrs. Ethel Winkley, Mrs. William J. Dean and Mrs., S. V. Sekles.
At the punch table were Mrs. Lynn Leake, Mrs. Lena Wischman, Mrs. R. C. Mountain and Hazel Potts.

Area Couples Exchangex June Vows
Hodge - Holliday
A ballroom reception in the Dresden Avenue home of the Gene Duncans followed the Friday nuptials of Sharon Marie Halliday to Richard Earl Hodge in the First Free Methodist Church.
Daughter of the Elmer S. HalUdays, Monterey Boulevard, the bride chose white Chantilly lace, over satin with chapel train. A sequin tiara held her short veil of illusion. She held white carnations and Stephanotis atop her missal.
MRS. ROBERT /. KESSEL
Doud- Chamberlain
Charlotte Ann Chamberlin and Richard L. Doud exchanged vows today in the Central Methodist Church. Dr, Milton H. Bank performed the ceremony.
The bride, daughter of the James L. Chamberlins, Montcalm, chose a shell pink cotton dressmaker’s suit with matching accessories. She wbre a white orchid corsage.

Serving her sister as honor maid was Beverly Chamberlin of Washington, D. C.
The bridegroom, son of the C. H. Douds of Dallas, Tex., had Chprles R. Keathley as his best man.
The couplfr will live on Op-dyke Road.
notis comprised her bouquet. Bridesmaids Judith Ann 'I'liaxlon, Mar.sha Bishop appeared in yellow lace and chiffon and carried matching flowers.
Eddie Thaxton was' best man for his brother, ^hose parents are the Archie Thax-tons, Seward. Patrick Fitzgerald and Don Pace served ns ushers.
A reception in the American Legion Hall followed the ceremony.
DeSantis - Farrell
MRS. L. D. THAXTON
Elaine Mary Farrell and Airman 2jC. Benny DeSantis repeated vows this morning before Rev. Charles E. Cushing in St. Michael’s Church.
The bride, daughter of the
Hotel Waldron, the couple left for Biloxi, Miss., where he is stationed at Keesler AFB.
Kessel - Apigian
Schoneman -Brunson
Bound for Florida and Puerto Rico are the Robert Joseph Kessels (Betty Lou Apigian) who spoke vows before Rev. Charles E. Cushing today in St. Michael’s Church.
CARRIES CARNATIONS Honor attendant, Betty Sandford, wearing emerald green taffeta, carried yellow carnations. Bridesmaids Kathy and Sandra Hodge, the bridegroom’s sisters, appeared in lemon yellow lace and held pale green carnations.
MRS. ROBERT D. COON
Coon - Denham
Breakfast in Rotunda Inn followed the nuptials of Sandra Kaye Brunson and Lawrence Joseph Schoneman Jr., today in St. Benedict’s Church. Rev. Richard Schoenherr officiated.
MRS. L. SCHONEMAN JR.
Thaxton - Flynn
'Fhe Larry Dee Thaxtons (Roberta Ann Flynn) departed on a northern Michigan honeymoon following their marriage Friday in the Judah Lake h)aptist Church, where Rev. H. E. Molyneux officiated.
luMmv white
MRS. RICHARD L. J)OVD
Alencon hq|^, satin fashioned gown for the bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Flyiia of Bronstoh, Ky. A pearl tiafa secured her illusion veil and white roses, carnations and stephanotis formed the bridal cascade.
Susan Wolf was maid'-of honor in pink Idee and chiffon. Pink and white rosebuds, carnations and stepha-
Thomas Farrells, East Run-dcll, chose white silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with chapel train and Venise lace trim at neckline and waist, A crystal and peOH tiara held her fingertip veil and Stephanotis, roses and carnations formed the bridal cascade.
MRS. BENNY DeSANTIS.
Wearing |«)wder-blue chiffon over taffeta was Darleen Farrell, her sister’s honor maid. She held a cascade of pastel pink rosebuds and white carnations.
Sam Mandalari served best man for the bridegroom, who Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio DeSantis, Central Street. Seating guests were Albert DeSantis and Donald Farrell.
Following a reception at the
Parents of the newlyweds are the Floyd E. Brunsons, North Winding, and the senior Schonemans of Marie.
A double illusion veil held by a seed pearl cap complemented the bride’s chapel-length gown of white Chantilly lace over taffeta with pleated tulle ruffles. Cymbidi-um orchids and ^Stephanotis rested on her bridegroom’s whitb gift missal.
YELLOW GLAROSES
Honor maid Cathleen Schoneman and bridesmaids Carol Simmons and Marsha Darling appeared in white silk organza with yeIlo*w rose printed overskirts. They car-ried-yellow glaroses and-white carnations.
Breakfast was served in the Italian - American Club where some 300 guests will attend a dinner - dance this evening.
Daughter of the Mac A. Apigians of Alice, the bride chose a Bianchi original in white peau de soie with court train.
She wore a cathedral-length veil of French Illusion and carried white orchids and alstromeria.
Denise Bpll^and Kevin L. Hodge were floWer girl and ring-bearer.
A' reception in the Rose Kneale Room followed the vows of Bonnie Catherine Denham to Robert David Coon of Dwight today in All Saints Episcopal Church. Rev. C. George Widdifield performed the ceremony.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Hodge, North Telegraph Road, had Theodore, Grant Jr. for best mad. Roger D. Brasseur Gerald L. Fitch, Terrance Son-■tag and Randolph Adler comprised the usher list.
Parents of the couple are the Allan J. Denhams, Oriole, and the James J. Coons of' ■ Jackson, formerly of Pontiac.
On the esquire side were brothers of the couple, best man Jan Schoneman, East Lansing, and usher Terrance Schoneman. Jack Brunson aiSo ushered.
WHITE ORGANZA
Wearing floor-length white organza were Mrs. Cari Dem-erjian, Huntington Woods, her sister’s bridesmaid, and their cousins Lucy Bargamiap, Providence, R.O., and Virginia ^Demerjian, Dearborn; aiso junior maid Doreen Dem-erjian. They carried light pink and rose Virginia carnations with ivy.
Briarcliff roses were added to the bouquet for matron of honor Mrs. Abraham Apigian.
Janice Doozan, Saginaw, was flower girl, and Gregory Demerjian carried the rings.
The couple will live in Auburn Heights.
White rose-pointe pattern French lace fashioned the bride’s gown and bouffant sweep train. She wore a veil of French illusion and carried white carnations, Stephanotis and Cytnbidium orchids.
After a reception in Waltz Hall the couple will leave for their northern I^lchigan honeymoon.
The bridegrooni, son of Mrs. Bertram L. -Kessell, Delaware Drive, and the late Mr. Kessel, had Abraham Apigian for best man. Ushers were Edward Mc-‘ Laughlln, Lawrence Pfeffer, Frederick Reinke and Thom-' as Harolaii, Liverpool, N.Y.
ATTENDANTS Attending their sister were matron of honor Mrs. Joseph Haddad of Detroit and Julie Denham, junior maid. Mrs. Lawrence Leach and Jane E. Bigler were bridesmaids;
Blue delphiniums, with white carnations and Stephanotis complemented their „._sheath dresses of light blue silk organza.
James J. Coon Jr. was best man for his brother. Robert Jones and Robert Cunningham ushered.
MRS. RICHkRD E. HODGE
After a honeymoon In the Upper Peninsula, the couple will live in Pontiac. The bridegroom attends Detroit College of Law.

KAUNE
MAi;n)NE
BATTEY PEPITONE VERSALLES
Pearson, Kaline Narned American League All-Stars
NEW YORK (AP)~UtUe AB>le Peanon, a thrae-tima loaar In ^a major leaguea bacaiue of his anemic build and batting average, was named starting center fielder on the American League All-JStar
The 8-foot-$Mi Los Angeles lead*|to he played in Oeveland, Tues-ldivided two games with'the Na-off batter who is hitting .313 and day, July 9.	tlonal last year,	« 17.15
whp only recently led his league Pearson, traded away by Bos- over-all advantage. One game in nins scored, joined a field of ton and Washington and released ended in a tie. The	re-
such diamond giants as Willie by Baltimore, was rescued from turn to the one-game plan this Mays, AI Kaline and Henry Aaron the minors by the Angels in 1960. year after a four-year double AIL the 34th annual All-Star game' The American League, whichlstar period.
Shortstop Dick Groat of St. Louis with 238 votes, and right fielder Al Kaline of Detroit with 226, were the leading vote getters in a poll of their fellow players which produced seven repeat-ers from last year’s squads.
Two players, first baseman Joe Pepitone of the New York Yankees aiid shortstop ioilo Versalles of the , Minnesota Twins, wtu-e named for the Bfst time.
Nellie Fox, veteran Chicago
White Sox second basenum in the midst of a stirring comeback, was named to the starting team for the ninth time, first since i 1960.
Mays, the brilliant Spn Francisco center fielder, was selected
Seven From County Survive in State Amateur
Green, Mouw Ciash Today in 3rd Round
Miktt Andonian Out Durjpg E^arly Play; Smith Wlni Twicu
CHARLEVOIX — Golfers from Oakland County made up almost half the third round field here today in tjie state amateur match play tournament.
Qualifying medalist Peter Green of Franklin headed • list of seven Oakland County surviv-
ors in the round of 16.1110 third round and quarter-fjnals' will be
played today.
One of the early victims defending champion Mike AndonL en of Pontiac who lost in the first round 1-up when Detroit’s Dave Cameron dropped a IS-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole.
Green was scheduled to play Blnnii«hani’s Gary Mouw.
Fred Zinn, Royal Oak, vs. Chuck Newton, Atm Arbor; Bill Albright, Southfield, vs. Chris Meil, Stanton; Ben Smith. Bir-min^rn, vs. Bud Stevens, Detroit; BiU H e a 1 e y, Bloomfield Hills, vs. Jack Zinn, RdylTOak. ^ Don Stevens, Detroit vs. Hal Cooke, Grosse He; Glen Johnson, Grosse lie, vs. Dr. Robert Cor-*>Joy, Jackson; Fred Becker, Kata-maxoo, vs. Harold Brink, Grand Rapids.
QUICK EXIT . Cameron, 21, a University of Michigan golfer, didn't last long. Bogeying the first, two holes, he lost his second round match to Cooke, 3 and 2.
in the meantime, Don Stevens, i960 champion, kept pace with his t tv i c e-victorlous ex-champion brother Bud by winning from Jerre LaFere of Jackson, 5 and 3, with a three-unde^par j<dt, and from juvenile John Rlchart of IMm dfhor, 4 and 3, in one under.
Jidinson, 1961 champion who lost out in the first round last year, also won twice! The fourth and last ex-champ to survive was Smith, also with two victories.
Green biidied the 16th, lith and 17th lules in winning his first round' match from Tom Cl^rk of Ann Arhor, 3 and 1, and then polisheg off Phil Mar-ston of Jackson, 6 and 6.
‘HOME RUN’ BAKER
Finally Beats Dodgers on Road
SuiySIm Still For Warren Spahn
The sun seems to be standing still for Warren Spahn, supposedly in the twilight of his career.
Now 42, the ageless lefUumder of the Milwaukee Braves lnou|;ht back memories of his early days Friday night when he retired 19 men in order and wound up with a threeJiitter and the 338th victory of his career in a 1-9 triumph over the Dodgers at Los Angeles.
Not since Aug. 21, 1948 when he was a young, strong southpaw pining his 39th vicUwy had Spahn
'Home Run' Baker, Early Slugger, Dies
TRAPPE, Md. (AP) ~ John off Rube Marquard of the New
Franklin (Home Run) Baker, whose batting exploits of half century ago won him a place In baseball’s Hall of Fame, died Friday a) his home.
1|Im 77-year-old former Star of the Philadelphia AthleUcs and New York Yankees suffered a stroke about two weeks ago.
York Giants and tied the score at 1-1 in the ninth inhing of the third game with a homer off Christy
Baker won his nickname in the 1911 World Series, when he won the second game for the Athletics with a two-run, slxrinnltig homer
Years later he remembered the home run off Marquard as his greatest thrill.
‘Thousands of fans on their feet, hands waving, bats, in the air, and shouting as you rounded second base is something a man never forgets,” he said.
Tom Draper, Birmingham 1946 titiist, lost in the second round to Albright 4 and 3. Fred TUmer of Flint, 19S2 winner, was eliminated in the second round by Mouw l;up. Lou Wendrow of Lansing, 1946 champ, lost to Cliff Taylor of Spring Lake 4 and 3, in the first round. Taylor later fell before Smith, 1 up.
Patterson's Flying Has 'em Up in Air
at. Louu
httr..
glljMlIMU
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-jnoyd Patterson says he will continue yi(ith his flying lessons, despite objections by the promoters of his fight against heavyweight champion Sonny Liston July ^. fr i^‘There’s nothing in my contract
fiyat prohibits me from flying,”
SlfTihe ghallenger. *‘I plan to nf“	•
mtinue my lessons whenever time permits durlg my training tor the fight.”
AI Bolan, vice prVsldeht and
general manager of Championship Sports, I
I, Inc., told Patterson Thurs-day he wanted him to discontinue ^ flying lessons until after the fight.
S»tn..
Wtihlti|ton
rrM«7-» Itol li-IS, WMhlnston 4-1, o
''loaton 4, N*w York I, nl|hi.
(SunnlDs 4-11 KoBiu City (Orobowikr MUnwrt (Pkppoi S-4)
SoitM	e-tl kt I
(Str.«|. *.« «t ton (OitMBi-tt, Blfnt
Wielding a 92KNince bab-miwe than a pound heavier than most models in use today-Baker hit .347 in 1912 for his highest regular season average. But he batted .363 in six World Series and led the American League in runs in with 133 in 1912 and 126 in 1913.
idlng up his career with the Yankees in 1922, he returned to his native Eastern (Shore of Chesapeake Bay, where he spent his bi^hood on a farm.
beaten
field. In the intervehhig 15 years, the late-starting Spahn had recorded 298 victories but had been unable to beat the Dodgers at Brwklyn or Los Angeles.
His latesi dfprt, a briliant performance in ^ich he did not allow a hit until Jim Gilliam bounced a single past fliird base with one out in t|ie . .seventh, brought his 1963 record to 11-3 and gave him the S8th shutout of his 19-year big league career.
The victory also kept him heading toward his 13Ui 29-vi^ry season, while dropping tlw second-place Dodgers IVit games back of Natkmal League lead^ St. Louis. The Cardinals remained on top by downing Houston 9 - 2 as Cuot Flood drove in four runs with a trio of singles.
Third-place San Francisco got a two-hit pitching job from Juan Marichal and two relievers but needed Chuck Hiller’s tie-breaking single and homres by Willie Mays and Willie McCovey in the eighth inning to defeat Cincinnati 7-3.
In other games, the Chicago Ckibs tied ^ Reds for fourth place 1^ edging Philadelphia 4-3 on Ron Santo's 11th inning homer and Pittsburgh used Bill Vir-don’s two-run hmer as the key blow in a 3-1 triumph over the New York Mets.
Besides Gilliam’s single, the
<Lhn A doubleheadeT. Colavito didn’t ^ the first game and the
eiahth innina sinale bv Prank
eighth inning single by Frank Howard and Maury Wills’ single in the ninth. Hie Braves got the game’s lone run off Don Drys^ dale, 9-9, in the first inning on a single by Lee Maye, a walk to Eddie Mathews, Hank Aaron’s single and a sacriflce fly by Joe
runs with a triple and a sacrifice fly and Julian Javier extended his hitting streak to 11 games with a single and double. Five runs made it easy for Bob Gibson, who brought his recwd' to T-3 vdtti a six-hitter. Dick Drott, 24, to(Jc the loss.
tar the 10th straight year despite a sub-par season at the plate. Right fielders Kaline of Detroit and Aaron of Milwaukee earned starting assignments for the sixth time.	■
the assurance that Mantle | will not be available for the Al-'
Star game, Pearson officially wai) 1 nam^ the star^ center fielder, j
Eleven clubs, six in the American, were represented on flie starting squads. The Cards led with three members,' infielders 1
UP, UP AND AWAY-Norm Cash of the Detroit Tigers goes high in the air for a Wild throw as Los Angeles’ Felix Torres crosses first base in the opening game of a twinight double-header last night. The ball got past Cash and Tofres reached second.
Losing Streak Inds, Tigers-Angeles Split
White, Groat and Boyer. The Gir | ants with Mays and Bailey the ; Twins with Veralles and Battey , and the Angeles with Wagner and ! Pearson, had two each.
Mays, Davis, Groat, Boyer, | Mazeroski, Waner and Battey | ere repeaters from^ the 1962 sea- | son. Other’62 starters who missed 1 out in *63 were Jim Gentile, Btly I Moran, Rich Rollins, Luis Apari-cio, Roger Maris, Orlando O- ' peda, Roberto Clemente and Del ] Crandall.	|
^paricio, the fine little Balti- [ more shortstop, finished second to Versalles. Cepeda, the Giants’ slugging first baseman, was run- ^ ner-up to White and Clemente, Pittsburgh’s flashy right fielder, 1 was No. 2 to Aaron. .
The' biggest surprise was Mal-zone’s runaway victory for third base in the American League. The Red Sox veteran drew 184 votes to only 67 for runner-up Brooks Robinson. Celete Boyer of the Yankees and Rollins were distant trailers. Malzone is the Amerfcan League leading hitter.
The . pitchers and remaining members of the two 25-man squads will he named next week ; by the rival managers. Ral|Ai Houk of the American League will ; pick the rest of his squad Tuesday, July 2 and Alvin Dark of the |
National will make his selections ;
Thursday, July 5.	1
★ I
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DETROIT (AP) - It’s so All Charlie Dressen or Bob Schid-fing had fb do was discover how to. get the .home run sign across to. Rocky Colavito sooner and the Tigers wouldn’t be so troubled: Those homers cover up a multitude of sins.
Dressen, makihg his Tiger managing debut in Detroit, finally found the key lakt, night, (kilavito hit not one, but two homers and Uie second pulled^ Hgers from behind and lifted them to an 8-3 victory over the Los Angeles Angels.	^
Ibe victCB7 ended the Tigen’ latest losing streak at five and earned them a split of a twi-night
Flood produced most of the power for the Cardinals while George Altman knocked in two
Dressen expects Colavito to hit homers, just tike the dis-
Colavito may be started^now,” said Dressen, using his 45 years Of baseball experience as a gauge. ‘‘Once a player becomes established you know he’s eventually going to get back to his own level. If he’s, a .320 hitter who’s been hitting .240, you know he’ll
get back up with a hot streak, maybe hitting .400 the last half of the season.”
Dressen expects the same type of rebound from Colavito. The Rock averaged 40 homers over the last five seasons. Until his two homers in the nighteap, the slump-stuck Colavito had hit only nine in his first 70 this year.
And until the Rock found the home run range, the Tigers were playing bonehpad baseball goofing up in the Held and on the basepaths. They made two throw-kg errors in the first game loss.
Another orant throw helped
the Angels to one run in the second game. The Angels picked up another run thanks to- shortstop Dick McAuliffe’s failure to coyer second base on a steal and letting the throw roll into center field.
Colavito bearing the tying run when the score was M, hesitated rounding third base and was a sitting duck at the plate.
But Colavito’s second, homer —a three-run drive in the eighth inning—erased all the damage wronght by the mistakes.
the Tigers entered the eighth trailing 3-1 and scored seven times.
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A familiar name cropped up among the winners at the Detroit Horse Show yeste^ay.
Alison Cram received a fourth blue ribbon this week in the rings at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club when she rode Sonnino to his win
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With KiUebreW supplying much of the muscle the Twins ran their winning streak to six games Friday night, crushing the Washington Senators In '
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NEWPORT, R.I. (AP)-dayton Ewing's yawl Dyna and her crew; overfall winners of the Annapolis to Newport yacht race, prepared today to leave Sunday in the Nee^t to England race.
Kjller,' Twin Mates Put Fear in AL Hearts
By The Associated Press It wise an uphill struggle for Harmon KiUebrew and the Minnesota Twins. But now the once-the Ameri-
Killebraw belted his 17th homer, two doubles and three singles and batted across five runs as he raised his average to .2go-hls It of the year. And the ivanced to within IW games' of the league lead-the closest they’ve been to the top since the opening week of the
LATE RALLY In other AL action—
Boston’s surprising Red Sox, held hitless by AI Downing for six Inninp,. pushCfl across three runs in the seventh and scored the
clincher in the eighth for a 44 triumph over New York’s first-place Yankees.
Early Wynn of Cleveland failed again in an effort to win his 300th, but the Indians shaded the Chicago White Sox 44 with Willie Kirkland’s squeeze bunt in the ninth inning sending in the deciding run.
Leon Wagner clubbed, two home runs and tvm singles, driving in four runs, as the I^ Angeles Angels won the (veney of a double-header over Detroit 84, but the Tigers pulled out the second game 84 with a seven-run outburst in the eighth inning highlighted by Rocky Colavito’s homer.
And Russ Snyder’s ninth inning homer gave Baltimore a 2-1 decision over Kansas City and made Steve Barber the league’s first 12-ganne winner.
SUOHTBDGE
results left the Yanks seven percentage points ahead of the 'hits Sox and the Red Sox with three-point edge on the Twins.
KiUebrew, out of the line-up for three weeks early this season with a knee injury suffered in spring training, has been on a bit of a tear the past two weeks — and so has Minnesota. The Twins have won 10 of 13 in that span and Hammerin’s Harmon has collected 22 hits in 51 at bats, withseven homers and 13 runs batted in-boosting his average from .225 to .280.
Yanks on an infield hit with two out in the eighth following a walk and Carl Yastrzemski's single. Red Sox relief ace Dick Radatz was the winner for a 7-1 record.
Yastrzemski hlld gotten the first hit off Downing, a single with one out in Uie seventh, then the Red Sox quickly chased the young southpaw with three more hits in succession in a three-run rally, Elston Howard homered in the
He had plenty of support as the Twins made it seven straight over the Senators with a 24-hit barrage. Jim Hall had four hits, including two triples, while Earl Battey, Vic Wertz and John Goryl all homered.
Bill Plels, who’s been with Minnesota for parts of the past three seasons, pitched his first complete major league game in the opener with a nine-hitter. Jim Kaat won the seccmd game but needed relief from Bill Dailey, making his ninth appearance in the last 13 days.
Frank Malzone delivered Bos-in’s winning run against the
Another BOH rider Peter Foley also won his first blue ribbon by riding Blue Monday to a win in the ASPCA Horsenuuiship Class, and thereby (lualifying for the national championships at Madison Square Garden next fall. ^ Close behind him were mbert Lambert Jr., who took second on Dragnet, and Miss Cram who was
In the event Won by Rick Cram, Leslie Lenchner of Huntington
last of the seventh for a 3-3 Ue.
The 43nyear-q|d Wynn left after six innings at Chicago with Cleveland behind 3-2, but the Indians pulled it out with two runs in the gles by Joe Azcue, Woody Held tying run, then Kirkland squeezed in the clincher with his bunt hit. Ted Abernathy was the Winning pitcher.
Barber, 12-5 for Uie season and
in his flrst complete game since May 18th with a six-hitter. *Aie Orioles had stranded 11 runners in blowing several scoring chances before Snyder’s gamewinning shot in the ninth.
in the Handy Working Hunters class for juniors.
To add spice to the day, brother Rick Cram and his mount Flanigan were the last survivors in the Knock-Down and Out junior exhibitors event
Woods was runnerup and Kathy ■ ■	■"	Ird
Pioch of Birmingham took thii place.
The Open Jumper class last night resulted in one of the more exciting events of the day with Cinderella from the Ten Pin Farm of Palos Park, 111.,
bars at six feet.
A repeat winner was Nereus owned by Mrs. A. C. Randolph from Upperville, Va. Nereus captured the Working Hunters (ridden by amateurs) class yesterday after a win earlier week.
A Rochester youngster Gregi Matthews won the Lead Line which is for riders six years old and under.
Today is Oakland University Day at the show and final events in Uie six day affair are slated for Sunday night.
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THE PONTIAG PRESS
POKTIAC, MICHIGAxJjl
MAKEOVER MGES
JUNE
963
MICRO PllOfO INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO