The Vfwathw Transpires Smoothly Coonskin tap; Sought Presidential Bid first-degree murder trial of Adoise White, 22, was recessed yesterday until" 9 a.m. Tuesday when final arguments will be heard. Guilty of first-degree murder, not guilty, or not guilty by reason of insanity, will be the three verdicts considered by fee Kalamazoo Jury. ., . W h i t e, ia ea trial far the March II slaying of Robert A. Greene, comanager of a Kroger store at Telegraph and ]>EACHY PICKINGS - Eighteen-year-old r-ito.rr-.mt. Susan (center), won 21, Miss Waterford, (left) and NofYnaGeisler, the Romeo Peach Queen crown last night over 18, Miss Oxford. The trio will reign over W other area title-hoiders. tfere Bhe is flanked - Romeo’eSlst annual Peach Festival Labor Day weekend. Pontiac's Junior Miss THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. Ml Nports. CREW CREDITED But U. Cmdr. Harold Hamilton Kelly of Pensacola, Fla. gave toe crodit to discipline of his crew and toThe USS Altair, Navy supply ship baaed at .Naples. “Not one of toe crew had ever tched a plana before," Kelly said afterward. “But the dis- hy swimming pool, like fire,” said one little girl, “When wa jumped- Into the water, It hurt even worse.1' . '# * Hospital emergency rooms soon were overflowing. About 70 persons were admitted. A-hospital -spokesman saKTDie gas victims suffered shortness of breath, chest pains and sore throats. tor. There was absolutely no panic." U.S. and Italian planes searched for the Dakota for six hours until flares from the bobbing life-raft were righted. Then the Altair plowed in through the sea storm to pick upthaaurvhrorz. r. . 11 “It was a very fast recovery slain early yesterday as he drove for a night recovery,” Kelly told his automobile through Brooklyn’s Bay Ridge section. A Hack car palled up parallel to Cardiello’r vehicle aad a volley of shots cat him dowa. Passers-by who heard the Shots saw the victim slump over the wheel of Us car. He had died by the time an ambulance delivered hup to a nearby hoepital. ★ * e * About four hours later and about 50 miles away, new Port Jefferson, Long Island, a ahnifor shooting brought death to Louis Marian!, 26, and serious wounds to Anthony Getch, who was riding in Mariani’s car. Arlentf Aims at Canada NEW YORK OR—Revived hurricane Arlene, carrying winds up to 100 miles an hour at center, headed for eastern Canada’s Maritime Provinces today, the weather bureau reported. North Atlantic Treaty Organisation officers afterward in his report on the rescue. ROUTINE FLIGHT A NATO spokesman said that 12 men, four crewmen and eight passengers, were aboard toe C117 Dakota when it took off from Capodichino Airport outside Naples oria routine flight to Catania, Sicily. A later communique said eight were aboard toe plane. 1 Finally toe figure was changed to six. The Dakota radioed within a hour after takeoff that it was running into trouble. Thunderstorms were brewiiu in the area when nufio contact was lost. Italian military and commercial vessels, American ships and planes, and helicopters of both nations sought the plane. Search planes spotted flares near Li GaBi islet, about seven miles off the Salerno peninsula south of Naples. Vessels concentrated in that area until the men ««P- ROBERT C. BURGER 'Admits' Killing Priest in NY Youth 'Didn't Know1 Victim Was Cleric Birmingham Area New* i ^ Aide to Superintendent to Be Nailed as Educator Piel, administrative assistant” the superintendent of schools, i» of Birmingham; four sisters and HIT BY TRAGEDY—Getting away from it ail was the goal for Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Keith and children of Farmington. They planned to use a Chinese .junk in a ferry business in the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Keith died before the venture got started. ss Family's DreamvhNew t little nirl. f Ends With among 33 educators who will be honored on Teachers Day at the Michigan State Fair Aug. 30. Presentation of awards b the music shell will be followed by • reception Hr the symphony gardens. Piel, 2259 W. Lincoln, is president of the Michigan School Public Relations Association of the Michigan Education Association. 1 ♦ ' * .* Active in school-community re-lations, Piel is the author of “The Community Reports,” a 120-page study of citisep reaction to toe mwwfngham Piiblfo jfrhoolf He attended toe University of Toledo, toe University of Michigan and Harvard University. Before accepting his present test, Piel was the principal of Pierce Elementary School, had taught and- * pal of the Ida (Mich.) High School before coming to Birmingham in 1966. FARMINGTON —. .The Lowell BloomfieM Hilfa. said shin had a Keiths and their two children were planning a new life in the Virgin Islands when they left here less than a month ago. They were going to operate a ferrying sendee on a SS-foot Chinese jnak. They were going to “get away from It ail,’’ they heart condition. which may have been caused by diptheriS when she was a child. Hie Keiths had planned to travel to St Croix, southernmost of toe Virgin Islands, on their boat. However, a Lake Michigan storm battered toe craft and they de* cided to Ship it But the unexpected death of Mrs. Keith, 30, Wednesday night brought an end to their plans. Keith, his son David, 8, and daughter Jo Ann, 1, were to fly back to Michigan last night. Mrs. Keith died in her sleep. Her bushuid’s uncle. Dr. Kelly Keith of 721 Parkman Drive, Unworried Over Woes of Seaway They bad flown to toe island and were waiting for toe boat when Mrs. Keith died. Dr. Keith said Keith and hit children will stay at his home. He did not know whether they would return to their dream in the Virgin Islands. ‘“It's a real tragedy," he said. Senate OKs $5.5 Billion for Bigger Space Program Fait U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTTAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and dry today. High 80. Fair and cool tonight. Law SI. Sunday fair with little tempera-tare change. Hi*k 82. North to northeast wiads II to M miles diminishing to light variable tonight and southeast to sooth 5 to It miles Saaday. Marta hrtii ^Loweit taatparatura preceding I a m. Sun Mb Saturday at 7:0 p.m. Sb» rtata aaadaj at a.ai.—■—1—; lilff MSI taHirill at 33:34 p.m. Moon risaa Saturday at »:W plb. Bawalewa Tesaperalaiee M la UM Oaa Taat **• la Paatlaa . tamparalurr ................. 11 ■ i»..... Mean temperature .... WeatberiJ Bunnr Temperature Chart Friday hi Paatlaa aggbaat teaaperature Hlshast aad Lewari Temparatarea Thta Sab la H VtMT 1 td la ins si ft ssiisMa 73 48 Jae&aaariUe *3 78 83 M Kantaa City 88 73 87 48 Lm -Angeli— “ 78 M Miami Bel.. _ „ 87 U Milwaukee 73 M 77 8> Mew Oman i (1 . 78 M Ser ■ »s 81 84 .... . 78 U SeatUa 77 M Tampa NATIONAL WEATHER—'Thunderstorms are expected in portions of th* central Plains tonight w$th widely scattered showers and thundershowers on the Gulf Gout and in the higher «ievattea*W.tbe Rockies. It will be cooler from NewEngland to the Ohio and Tennepaee valleys and extending into the middle IgfrNuIppt Valley. Hot and humid weather trill continue over ^ Atlantic and-MV Const with a little warming over. - ffie northern Plains end upper Mississippi Valley. NEW YORK (AP)—Police said today a youth with a mental illness racord has confessed stabbing to death a priest who befriended him—not knowing that he was a clergyman. ★ ★ ★ The youth, Robert Charles Bur-ger, 18, was arrested in neighboring Yonkers, N.Y., his home city, and brought here on charges of homicide and grand larceny. He was accused of taking the priest’s automobile and wahet, containing about 1100. The priest, the Rev. Francis J. McShane, 42, of suburban Elms-ford, N ■toln Thursdav In the upper Manhattan apartment of his sister, who is traveling overseas. ‘NO CLERICAL GARB’ Police quoted Burger as saying the priest was wearing slacks and a sports shirt, with no clerical garbrwfaerthey met in the River*; dale pizzeria in Yonkers a short time before the slaying. They quoted him as saying the priest, learning he was a foster child, invited him to. the sister’s W apartment. Theydrovc there in m ft separate automobiles. " * Burger reportedly said an argument developed and that he “blacked out" Yonkers police termed toe slaying senseless. MASSENA, N.Y. (UPI) — The congressional sponsor of the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill- said yesterday he was unconcerned. by the Waterway’s financial difficulties because original estimates did not have the operation in the black before 1966. Former Michigan Rep. George Dondero, who served as Oakland County’s congressman from 1933 to 1956, visited the seaway yesterday for the first time since 1956 when' the Wiley-Dondero Ship Channel was dedicated to him and former Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wis., as sponsors of toe St. Lawrence Seaway BiB. Dondero, aow 89, said critics of toe seaway’s financial position failed to consider that the federal government has spent “hundreds of mUUons of dollars” on the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri rivers without expecting to regain a cent. As for hopes of someday pro-viding iec-frec wmterrevigiitMm on the seaway, Dondero said that would be a matter of scientific progress, but at present Great Lakes industries “managed very well” with stockpiling during the nonnavigablo months. Dondero conferred with seaway administrator Joseph H. McCann and toured the waterway by tug. He left today for Quebec and to Visit, villages that were resettled after being inundated in the buBd-ing of the seaway. He then was scheduled to drive home to Oak Ridge, Mich. Yonkers detective Anthony Tpc-co, who has known Burger tor two years and aided in the arrest, Said, “He wasn’t * bad kid but he had a terrible temper, a very violent nature." Burger's mother is dead. Although his father is alive, be has been Uving in a foster home to Yonkers as a ward of the state. Father McShane, police said, befriended in the youth when they met early Thursday ft toe River-dale Pizzeria in Yonkers. They separate cars 1o the apartment of the priest’s itister, who was away on i cruise, and the slaying followed Start building a new National Aeronautics and Space Adminis-tration research center. The President and NASA^ clfP dais have .said the center pec ted to cost $35-50 million— would be located in the the current fiscal year. At'$5,5n,-520,409, the authorization is abotit $200 million below President Ken-, nedy’s request, but more than $300 million above the House’s figure. .... ..vr _ -r- -1 ★ ★ it, Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, who led the move to cut the authorization back to the $5.2 billion voted by the House, said he had not heard a good reason for rushing a man to the moon by um.- .. EXPRESSES DEBT FEAR And Sen. Karl E.Mundt,R-S. ttiJpJ&Alaska cpressed fear that the national ' 1 dri)t may reach the mom before American astronauts do. But Sen. Clinton P. Anderson, D-N.M., floor manager for the bill and chairman o^the Senate Space Committee, and Sen. Stuart Sy- Bullet Hits Window of Billy Sol's House PECOS, Tex/IWB—A 22-calibre rifle bullet’struck a window at the home of convicted farm pro-moter Billie Sol Estes late last night while his ‘brother Billy Frank was visiting him. Neither was injured, police reported today. 'df The Incident occurred several hours after the federal government had filed a $10.5-million tax claim against the official bank-nipt financier who facet a total of 23 years imprisonment federal and state convictions on I fraud and conspiracy charges. WASHINGTON (AP)—The Senate has approved spending more than $5.5 billion on the expanding space program. But some of the earlier allure and excitement of frying to beat Russia to toe moon appear to be fading. By a narrow 37 to 32,. Senate leaders beat down a bipartisan effort Friday to slash $397 mUllon from toe huge authorization for Plan Big Step” for Boys'Club A proposed Boys’ Chib for Wa-r terferd Township will move a big step forward with the filing of incorporation papers Monday. Aim of its backers, which have been planofog the clab for six months is to acquire property and other facilities to set up a recreation program for boys of ati ages. “But it’s toore than that. It will be a place where boys can go to meet others, learn crafts and hobbies and talk about their problems,” said Charles Sitton, 3505 Richmond, one of the club’s directors. ★ % + . Sitton said fornkl action on ting up a nine-man board of directors, and establishing the club’s policies witi be done Aug. 28. Pointing oat Waterford has 7,-000 boys which toe dab could save, Sitton added "There is no really adequate place to toe township for oar youth.” Other directors include Richard Goldstfbrfoy, Rudolph Lisac, Arthur ^Harrison, John Stofanski and! Arthur Holmes. 1 mington, D-Mo., insisted the lunar projects would help toe United States overtake Russia’s superiority in thrust power. * ★' Their argument carried. On toe showdown, 18 Republicans and 14 Democrats voted for the slash. They were beaten by 28 jpemo-crats and I Republicans. Tn other actions: —The Senate voted 45 to 21 to retain to toe bill $5 million to interests to any negotiations wl Novel Vacation: Deliver a Bus Want a novel vacation? Try delivering a school bos to Alaska. Ford Motor Co. purchasing agent Frank S. Jones, 6599 Commerce, West Bloomfield Township, and famUy, left yesterday to deliver a school bos -lr8ehiNB»r*teto«r^— ' ★ ★ * ' • Soldotna is 159 miles southwest of Anchorage. Making the trip wiB be Jones 45, his wife Jaa 42, children Frank 16, Janie 14, Kathy-IS, Madeline 11, Bobby 7, and Mar-garet4, Also nlonf ire toe family mild, Laura McDonnid, 41, and a friend of the femfly, Russell Knight, 64. ..They plan to return by planer- train and bus. Thomas F. McNutt Private service for Thomas F. McNutt, 16 BSrbour, Bloomfield Hills, was held today at Bell Chapel of the William R. .IfeinB-ton Co., Birmingham pith entombment in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. McNutt died unexpectedly Tuesday in Chicago. He was founder and president of Wolver- Southfield. He also was a member of toe First Church of Christ Scientist, Detroit; Centre Lodge, F&AM, Indianapolis, Ind.; and the Detroit Golf Chib. ------------- Surviving are bto wife Virginia; two sons, Cam. Thomas V., Rusk: U.S. Will Protect Bonn Interests BONN (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk assured West German leaders today .that the United States will protect their Russia. Rusk flew to Bonn from Mos-cow after signing toe partiai nu-clear test-ban treaty and conferring with Soviet Premiere Nikita Khrushchev. He was spending the day in meetings with West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and other Bonn officials. Informed sources said-Rusk assured the Germans they have-no cause to worry about Urn nuclear test-ban treaty being used to enhance the stature of toe East German regime. Rusk told Adenauer that his visit to Russia iqduded no change by either the United States or toe! Kretnlin on the Berlin dispute. ★ * it He also reported he had insisted to Khrushchev that any further step toward an arrangement for Central Europe must include fresh guarantees far WmI R*rlln which is encircled by Communist territory. _ The secretary of state will leave Ronn fqr Washington tomorrow' $77 Robbery Reported Robert L. McCall, 4$, of gB6 Buick, reported to Pontiac police he was robbed of: $77 just before midnight by a hitchhiker in front of 568 S. Sanford. NCw York Chief of Detectives! The bullet struck a double-pane The chib started Lawrence J. McKearney quoted window, peneterfted the outer ftk_«iirtwy.r hy ^ Burger as saying he ’ went ber- pane and fell between the outer baseball prdgram which enrolled serk and blacked out.” |and Inner pane. some 200 boys. Bride Wears Black HARROGATE; England (UPI)-The bride wore black 1 at her wedding to show, she said, that “I’m no chattel." 1 Schoolteacher Helen Barclay, It, also broke a string | of other conventions yesterday when she married I Stephen Fitzpatrick, 34„ an engineer, to St. Robert’s I Roman Catholic Charch. I There was no beat man; no one gave away the bride. I There was no reception and no guest were invited outside | their two families. ★ * ★ Aqd when the new Mrs. Fitzpatrick left after the wed- 1 ding for France and Italy—“not for a honeymoon, but for I a holiday,” she Insisted—she wore slacks. Bride aad groom both said they were aimhig at *‘a I marriage ef equals.’’ “I feel that weddings have become a mixture of super- | stition, pagan fertility rites and commercialism.” said the B bride. amsMsiiMMdi Raae to Extend, Mfl Rflbtft Tr three grandchildren. Find Thin Clue in Train Holdup Unusual Handcuffs First Break for Potlce , IJ1NDON (M-A thin clue turned up today in the great train robbery—-an unusual pair of handcuffs. Detectives disclosed that toe handcuffs used on toe engineer and fireman to toe $7-mUHon Glasgow - London mail train vday were ef a type made by only one Arm la The company keeps records ef all sales, a. police spokesman said, 'and in a few days we Shall be able to track down where and when these handcuffs were sold.” "It could be a vary important elue,’’. he added. “Perhaps the biggest break we’ve' had since the robbery.” 1k. , ?*;■ A stolen frudt discovered in Ranby, about 159 miles north of the robbery, caused a flurry ef excitement. At first it was reported that the trade contained empty mailbags. Later a detec- aboard and “There’s nothing to it for us.” "However, a police officer to Nottinghamshire — toe county where the frock was found — insisted there was "some evidence” to connect the track with the robbery. This apparently consisted ef some maps fonnd in the cab. London police made raids before dpwn on homes of knotifn criminals. A massive hunt was also organized to a 39-mile radius of Cheddington, where the train was raided. The robbery carried out with the b o I d a e s » aad precision of a commando raid, resulted In the posting of a record $728,019 to reward money. It was hoped the reward, about .. 10 per cent of the loot, would tempt an informer to come forward with information to put the holdup gang behind bars. : Senator Kefauver Succumbs at 60 (Contmued From Page One) senator Serving his third straight six-year term, was as well known for hisv senate investigations of crime, the drug industry and bracing as he was for his two unsuccessful campaigns for the Democratic presidential nrantoa- * tion in 1952 and 1966. A big, friendly man, be had a wide campaign grin and reached out to shake any hand to sight. His soft voice seemed Mrj^^jedmiiB^BfMi MU foot-2. 199-Bouad frame. "My names is Estes Kefauver," he would say. “I’m running for president of toe United States, I hope you’ll help me ” ’ * Kennedy-Rraises Energy, Integrity < of Dead Solon HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (Uffi-President Kennedy said today toe death of Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., has deprived the nation of ‘a public servant of energy, integrity and talent.” The Chief Executive, who served beside Kefauver in the Senate before 1961, was notified when he awoke fob morning of toe Tennesseean’s death. Kennedy issued tills statement: “The death of San. Estes Kefauver has deprived this nation of one pf its most distinguished leaders. Sen. Kefauver was a public servant of energy, integrity and ‘ ilent. “IBs devotion to the public interest and to the welfare of the people of‘Mi state and country made him a powerful influence for good in our nation’s affairs. As a friend and former Senate colleague, I will miss him. Mrs -Kennedy joins in sending ear condolences to Mrs. Kefauver end his family.” j 4- yv v llIM THE BpNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, AUGUST 10,1968 THREE Ferris Bans Freshmen From Using Cars BIG RAPID8 (UPD—The Paris State College Board of Control decided yesterday to ban freshmen from operating ears. b making -the' announcement of the first such restriction in the school history, President Vic-tor F. Spathelf said, ‘‘Too many _in thedrfve^W YPSILANTI (A - Today’s elementary school children live in a science-fiction sort of a world in which machines do everything -I from cooking their mealsior J* ing the earth they UW Ml. - At EMU Seminar Teachers Catch Brown, director of the program. Brown, dean of EMU’s College of Arts and Science^, said the school became involved in the progfafPttt tesalt el . ect operated there in 195B. It expanded in lfM^with foundation backing, and now draws teachers selected from many states. lMJOURLECTtJRES Participants spent up to 12 hours a day in lectures, and took part in field trips. They studiqfi conservation techniques on farm or went to. the Upper Peninsula to view mining techniques. The Si were' chosen from among nearly l,Mt applicants, Brown said. —■ / "»—w:-"-tr—*—- ‘It was a tough Job to select them. We based final selection on what seemed to be the most potential for leadership in elementary science teaching. “We’re learning as much in l week as we would in a whole semester of usual study,” said Mrs. Helen Moore, p Greenville, Miss, teacher.' ' “Whan I return home, IT be working with other teachers to help develop teaching. And among pupils, I’ll be organ- uduiLIBdother activities." S The program-planners and participants hope education eventually will come from programs which wOl give youngsters a chance b learn about filings before they become obsolete or are taken for granted. Beginning June 17, the teachers spent two weeks on the EMU campus or on area field trips, studying water and land forms, weather, plants and rocks and minerals. ____________J, ■ . .W „w , w Another ‘three weeks, were spent on a series of field trips ranging throughout Michigan and covering the state’s geography and land uses. Then the teachers returned to EMU for more lectures cm the impact of urban development, recreation and resource uses. fSIMMS Is OPEN Tonieht ’til 10 P.M^ -MONDAY STORE. HOURS: 9 AM. to 10 P.M. Sale Prices Good TODAY and MONDAY ONLY Drug Items Are Priced Lower. See These For Proof! Package of 24 Package of 100 seat who could have been more profitably seated behind study desks in the past;” RE-ADVERTISEMENT J|Tk* CHy of Ponri.e will accept sealed letter bids in the office ef ’ the City Clark, I) South Parka Street, up te 11 KX> o'clock a- m. •n Wednesday, August 14, 1963 for the purchase of tho building on. Lot I of Assessor's Plata No. 35, the street address being 23 Oakland Avmoo; thi* building being described as a anr story •Ingle stalled gas station service structure of belted steel construction. Thu successful bidder will be required to reeievp all parti one of Hie building above the foundation line aed to mssw all dnbrla from this site. Minimum acceptable bid will be le the am This Is a re-advertisement of notice for b aed 20. 1963, * set ef $400.00. s published July II, If City of Pontiac Olga Barkeley, City Clark “And yet,” >nya one concerned teacher, “our elementary school science education may be' ai much as 50 years behind in teaching children about Vhe wonders they already take tor granted:" In an effort to upgrade scjence education, 35 elementary teachers from 13 states, recently attended -an intensive six-week training program at Eastern Michigan University hare. . hr ★ ★ Tfaq program was sponsored by the National Science Foundation and took teachers through a wide range of'science areas from plant identification to new ore mining techniques. “{Teachers are getting a feel of Mutt;' they study and are learning how they can inspire their own pupils,” said Albert DRISTAN TABLETS ■AYER ASPIRIN For the Moment and Forever mm kcu of df«p respect. 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Your hair will do anything with a Lilt. 87* 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Shifting Gears a Real Pain in the Neck KAPUSKASING, Ont. (AP) -The man who Walked through the doors of Sensenbrenner Hospital looked like any other — except [for the gear shift protruding from both sides of his riieck." cy operation had removed the nine-inch shaft from the neck of Ronald Bisson, 29, of Kapuskasing. He was off the critical list and resting comfortably Friday. Doctors said the steel shaft Just missed the neck arteries. Bisson was in a car accident TuesdajThight. He said everything happened so fast he didn’t know how the gehr shift pierced his neck or how it snapped off the car. ' ' '' ' .Trmiir'v ★ * Bisson’s wife,.a nurse, was on duty at the hospital'when he arrived. Of his condition, she says) now: “His voice is a little hoarse.’1 fm| Throw-Away Type Asks Cigarette Tax Linked to Nicotine SACRAMENTO UR - An American Cancer Society pfficial has proposed~a sliding cigarette tax with those containing the most nicotine having the highest levy. A —e---------- Dr. Cuyler Hammond, calling cigarette smoking the main cause of lung cancer in the United States, has said that tobacco manufacturers should be required to list on each pack the amount of nicotine it contains, and the most harmful should be taxed tost........ _______ Hammond, the society's statistical research directin', spoke at a news conference here. There is a series of U.S. paper money called “National Bank Notes” which were issued from 1363 to 1035 by -thousands of banks throughout the country. K 761 W. HURON - PONTIAC E. Lawrt-kcir St.—Pont!a<* ' . - 407 Mam Street-Rortte.irr ^ 1 , HU UA-WdW l-Ae roger a. authier PATIO STONE CO. I Kn NicklMd M. 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Now both for .... 99* With Inflatahla Pillows Besoh Bag and Mat Z-ln-1 COMBINATION $4.95 volye — durable Woven reed bound.'-in -plastic. Soil resistant. ■ For ' backyard, beach, picnics, etc. 3x516 Foot. 149 Photo-Electronic Night-lighter $12.95 vain* - . photoelectric cell turns lights on at night and off -in the. morning, automatically. Perfect when leaving house alone. , Hie number of U.$. families is 46.3 million and every billion the government spends costs 121.66 pet family. The House of Representatives appropriates such an amount with only a few minutes or a few hours of consideration. But if each representative had to collect $21.66 from the head of each family WM in his district for each billion we^H spend, he would have to do a lot of explaining. The federal budget of $98.8 billion averages $2,133.90 per breadwinner and the housewife, THE PONTIAC PRESS [The POWER of FAITH ■roeSheet ■ v ■ Pontiac, Michigan f Voice of the People WOODtiSMMML SATURDAY, AUGUST M, INS Xa W. Pimmu VR* Prwldut «MI Editor Patrick B. Kennedy The hearta of, the Nation and the q}, our young men are mentitily unqualified to serve in the Country’s armed forces? ■—: — world go out to President and Iffro. Kixkkdt over the death of their newborn son. The Natienar Committee for ’ / Support of the Public Schools is dedicated to the proposition that Americans everywhere were kin with the anxious parents during the agonizing hours preceding the one bij; remedy for this sad condition is to put more qjf the citizens’ money into the schools to end. improve their quality. ★ ★ . ★ ’ 4r * ^ —”—Needless To nuty, the medical re-aoures of the Oountry were mobilized in the right the tafl!ivrg life, but fate decreed otherwise. ★ ★ ■ ★ „ ! ..Yet, since sorrow is inexorably t a part ef life, tha pain fait by tha Not to provide a . good school system is to save money,' but waste tragically our human capital—‘the resource on which we must depend for* our'future safety and well-being as a nation and a people. couple in the White House will aaanrediy be borne with the hu- Countries Refuse Ij their faith in an omniscient Divinity whose ways must remain unknown to mortal man. ' . .4, X -±r to Trust Others - By JAMES MARLOW We express our deep condolences to our Chief Executive and First Lady during this thne .of heartbreak.. Area Welcomes News of Hospital’s Expansion The long - overdue expansion and Mercy Hospital is welcome news to all area citizens. Recent word from Washington Indicating the approval of a $1.5-mil-llon grant prompted Sister Mary Xavier, St. Joe administrator, to publicly reveal the expansion program. For many years, St. Joseph Hospital baa been one of the i area's outstanding public institu-: tions. It has contributed immeas- urably to the well-being and care f of thousands of local citizens. ■■it.. ■ it. Associated PressNews Analyst WASHINGTON - In this quiet summer more than half way through the 20th Century, nations have so much confidence in one ’■ another they act like bank guards waiting .for a stick-/up. Skepticism has become an instict for survival, uneasiness a necessity, and suspicion as natural as breathing. ‘Government Overburdens US. Family Incomes’ who has to stretch her husband’s _______ ^ pay check, should understand the BROOMFIELD burden the government is pnttlng«on toe family in- :i come. ★ ★ ★ 'The Senate added a $450-million increase to the House-passed supplemental appropriation for the accelerated public works program, bringing the total to $1.4 billion. But this $1.4 billion averaged $31.07 for each family In America. ’lTiree pending ivew Frontier programs — the omnibus education, urban mass transit, and the youth employment and training program would cost each family $30.54. Congressman William S. Broomfield MARLOW With the steady growth in population, overcrowding has long been a problem, according to the hospital administrator. Also, some of the hos-pital facilities have become antl-quated, and it has been hard to keep pace with the ever-increasing number of patients. , - Under the first phase of the ex-| panrioa ^program outllued by g|g.-— 1 ter Xavier, a great deal of the overcrowding will bo eliminated i along with the complete renova-j tion of the existing hospital. ★ •• ★..... ★ 1 Since all growth indicators point toward continued expansion, this new construction program at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is something for which all titisens should be thankful. on ihe the-. _ ory that what looks good may be bad, what’* quiet— may be ominous, talk of peace could pe a trick, what’s true today may be wrong tomorrow. With some pride President Kennedy Thursday sent the Senate—which is sure to approve. —the limited nuclear test-ban treaty signed this week with Russia. He said: “Ibis is the first concrete result of II yews of effort by the United States to impose limits on the nuclear arms race.” ________ - He hoped, he said, it may lead to even better things. But there was no wild rejoicing. There was the two countries had been made. Yet, even as the two sides talk of other possible agreements, there is constant looking under the bed. Air Force Maj. Ward Millar found the cross of Christ to be not only his spiritual salvation, but his physics! salvation as welL Pontiac Press Is Favorite of Subscriber I have been a Press subscriber for many years and read it from front to back each day. '★ Ar ★ One series I enjoy most is "Background for living.”.. On Saturday I cast aside the rest of the paper imtn I have read that section. It Is weQ written, and I love the pictures of the —Fmccd to bail pul uf tils Jcr alrcrift behind enemy Upon during the Korean War, Major Millar was captured. Both ankles were broken and he was placed in a ftiW— ry»mmnn)«f h-| quently urging it - to ratify the con- ___________ troversial nuclear test ban, could wait. So coukl enormous fiscal problems, the burden of ..undeclared war in Viet Nam, the rise of Red China’s truculence, the bruising fraction in Korea, 'the lethargic pace of hto legislative program. ★ *• Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, 4 pounds 1044 Ounces, 17 inches long and lying in a4plastic incubator designed to simulate $is mother’s womb, was the .most important human being on earth to the m«it powerful min on earth. - v - \ ' v'.': ^ The President must have been comforted by the sight flf his chiid as he stood over him’ im- mersed in the anonymity of a doctor’s whitc ***^ nn*i mask When he left the hospital 15 minutes later,, lithe and bronzed, this reporter happened to be standing at the entrance, traditional pad and pencil in hand. The President was nice enough to cut out from his Secret Service guard, put out his hand and say “Hi, Bob. What are you doing up liere? Are you 'on vacation?” A reporter , sometimes has Atopies uk* this h* that he alone has access to a great world figure of the President’s stature while envious associates gaze on from behind police lines/ In one’s dream there is usually not only exchange of pleasantries but astonishing revelations. Then one rushes to the t&ph-Genesis 15:15. If a man die, shall he live again? All the days of my service I would wait, till my release should come.—Job 14:14. delivered ky BBBRHBR. week; where _________Oaklind. deneeee. •ton Mtcomb. Luttr and w*,n" Un/w Countie* tTf/ lll-OO » jeer. tUewhere in MMUM* aad “*h*r The PMdtM Pree* carrier (or Wetot* mailed * maUU*ublKr!pUQ«J» Id eU*|4*rate',at'ponS»^ 1 §i§ i : r THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. 1963 udu! Admits Rape; Exam Slated 'TOM DETROIT (DPI). <*- An Aug. 16 «xamimtk|i has been set for Norton Silvers, 38, on a charge * of kidnaping and , rape involving aLyear-eldgirl. — - ■ ♦ i Silvers, a bachelor, made a formal statement yesterday confessing die attack Wednesday on tbe little girl who identified him. as the man who drove her to weedicovered Jot on the city’s * Northwest Side and raped her. Recorder’s Court Judge Gerald W. Groat ordered Silvers held on ISO,MO bond pending the ' ation. Itiers, a World War n veteran who, previously served a prison sentence for a sea crime, was picked up yesterday at the home of relatives and was arrested on a tip. supplied hy a gas station attendant The attendant, Douglas BroekpjJ *ll, had Just finished reading a I description of the man police I pulled up tnhla car. Brooks took down the license 11 number of file car Silvers was}] driving and notified police. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Project Mo. AFW4Heh>MlO City of Pontiac. Michigan. Owner Separate cealed bide for Architectural Trade*. Mechanical Trade*, neetrteall Trade*, and Landscaping Work for Con-1 etraction of n Swimming Pool. Bath-1 betue and Related Pacilltle* wilt m recelred by the City of PontUc. M (an, at tbe offfaa'of tbe City < until ) o’clock P.M., 1ST , Aug. •MU, and then -at aald of Use publicly ' opened end read A’ I | The Information Bid. Form ef Contract. Plana, apedftea-. tlone, and Form* of Bid Boqd a-*’ Performance Bond may bo esamUted Build era and Trader* Exchange, 3310 Park Avenue, Detroit 1, Michigan P. W. Dodge Corporatldu. tan Frees Building, Detroit, Michigan Pontiac City Engineer* Office, SI S. Park* Street. Pontiac Michigan Coptee may bo obtained at the office of Harry M. Denye*. Jr„ Associate*, Architect, located at dir Community. National Bank Building. Pontiac. Michigan, upon payment of IU.00 for oaeb set. Any unauccoaeful bidder, upon returning such set promptly and In good condition. wlU bo refunded bit payment, and nny nob-bidder turaMg' ■ 1 Ut.00. Baby Bo/s Birth Shows Skeptics of Young Couple OJAI, Calif. (UPI)—The mar-riage that skeptics predictad| wottM never last wns < even firmer today with the addition ef a baby eon to tbrOJal home of Bobby and Clara Mims. Back in February of 1166, the skeptics scoffed when Bobby, then 16, and Oars, then 14, were married after Ventura County Superior Court Judge E. Parry Church-and their parents'gave their Drop 2 in Peru to Lead Exploration Earlier this week, Bobby and Clara became parents of a son, “The two sow still lovebirds,” said Clara’s mother, Mrs, H. E. Hartwell. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Americans have been dropped by parachute onto Peru’s Mid Vil-cambamba plateau .to spearhead exploration of the uncharted region 10*100 feet high in the Andes mountains. ■ WTH The National Geographic Society, which has Joined with the New York Zoological Society to sponsor the expedition, said it received a brigf message Friday from the two chutists—G. Brooks Baekeland, 42, and Peter R. Gim-bel, 85, both- New Yorkers. . w ■ ff? ★ 1 Baekeland and Gimble hope to find a place that can be used of the party can % In to file plateau, about 260 miles east ef Area 4-H'er Victory String intact Bill Hutchins of file East Orlop 4-H Club has not lost Us winning ways. He took top Hsnors in July in the County Black and White Show when Us Hqlstein Sylvia was named tops in tbe aged cow competition, senior dess championship and also was picked grand champion. Yesterday Hutchins, of Hutch Farms, 1662 E. Hamlin Avon - Township, took first in Senior Showmanship, at the 441 fair »which closes today. Other winners include Jaaler lh»W**aa*ht» let—L. 0. Scramllo, OakbST \---- Snd—John Middleton, BMt Orion 3rd—-Norman MUfc CjahhlB 4th—Brenda Long, Milford • Sth—Carolyn MlddleW. East RM*o «th—Lewie Uwrenc*. OakblU WT lit—BUI Hal Orion Hutchins, Bait C Thsrlot. OakhlU rvln Scramlln, Oe — -—n«y wb aMmmMmpwi Ith—Norman Selk*. Lucky Loaf 6th—John Rldgway, East Orton | J UNI 01 LI let Tear-Jtoseiraiy niertot. Oak lull Advanced*— Bleu Hoxle, Bloomfield HSriter Sits Down, Ruins Safety Mark SACRAMENTO, Calif. - California bow and arrow hunters have tost their spotless safety record. One sat on an arrow. The department of fish game * reported today that John Curotto, a 20-year-old archer from El Verano had placed somear-rows with points up in a socket in the bed of Us pickup truck. WWW On file opening day of file coastal archery deer season, he eat on the edge of the pickup and landed on an arrow. The injury was painful but not serious. m whims, Ea*t Orion , Gan Safety liter AUx. Bloomfield Claim Thais Mass Troops SAIGOft, Viet Nam itl -» CambodiaCharged today tbit neighboring Thailand is massing troops along its frontier in “an ooen threat of aggression” against tbe neutralist monarchy. AP Cambodian communique broadcast by radio Phnom Penh (tailed a Thai report that Cambodian troops had been sent to tbe frontier. Cambodia broke diplomatic relations with Thailand two yean ago. The family wage .earner is • America, or one family inHO, according to the Labor Depart- Whoops! Little Mistake CAMDEN* N.J. (DPP—Workmen * Co. yesterday tore half a Mock of pavement from the wrong Street. M ONTGOMERY WARD MON DA'£8PeCiAl§ II LIMITED QUANTITIES! A GOOD SELECTION AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. SHOP EARLY! Just in Time for Back to School! SPECIAL BUY new elbow-patch cotton drosses PATCHES ARE THE FASHION FOR THE FAIL SEMESTER ordinance no. un _________ _ An ordinance to Amend OrtlpwJfa, •71 anttued Iio*w*tag end R*e«i»Ung Onen Far*-*-]* —»*~se by Adding * Said Ordinance Section Ida. Adopted Auguet «. IMS A Effective August IS, IMS The City of Pontiac Ordain*: Section 1: That Section It* bo added to Ordinance No. MS. Said Section 14a to read ae follow*: section Ha: The Heeneee or street, there shall be. HI - _— precast relnforoad concrete banter earbe parallel to and 3 ft •—“* the property Una., Said reiaferetd curb barrier* *hal minimum of S feet lens, •___________ high and 3 In she* wide, retoforoed • with 3" *3 deformed reinforcing rod*. Said (action* (hall be maced n maximum of 1 ft. apart and fastened to the ground. 1. ft. from eech end with Iron rod* having minimum dimensions of S ft. in iah( —M’l In diameter. -_____. (J) CM lota when cers ar* parxva -1 parallel with the sidewalk or street, the *a|ne typo of barrload* shall be constructed on aald parking ton With «*■— «p—elfleaklnn* and’ In accordance with the asm* dimensions as provided In subdivision (1) hereto, except that such concrete Barrier curb* shall he constructed at laaet I ft. Ineldc th* proparty prerajt reinforced curb barricades shall be Installed la the mm*manner and pnder th* aam* specifications as iravldtd in subparagraph ft). Such barricades (hall b* Iocs ted parallel and Inaldc th* prop-erty line at )ea*t 3 ft.' from raid property line ae sarii greatar distance a* may be necessary to protect 'adjoining buildings from dam-. age caused by the parking cf automobiles. In th* event the licensee select* th* 1 alternate barriers provided in this eec- r thf’Cl^lnfhett and tqnX^yhim before any installation of any barrier*. Section J: This ordinance shall take jUPP1^ ■pp m FUN BATH MATS! THIRSTY FOAM-BACK COTTON TERRY Delightfully different, gay mats in 4 bold, bright patterns turn . bath time into fun time for children. Non-slip late* foam back makes if safe in tub or out. R#«. 1.00 11x24"SOI S-T-R-E-T-C-H TOP MEN’S REGULAR 3 FOR 1.25 SOCKS 3*99* immlssion of th* dlty oTPbfftlac' i and, passed this (th day" of August, A.D. 1343, by the City Commission of th* dtp, of Foatlac. ROBERT A. LANDRY -Mayor OLOA BARXELEY -City Clark Dated August 3, IMS August It. INI PUBLIC AUCTION TW at *:4J- s i Pontiac. Mich.; a .... number CtMlH. will t Public Auction for cash m Idor Car, may b«sl»*P«ct*d —August ‘t'^-d ’* 1MI PUBLIC AUCTION On August 13. 1341 ati3:43 in, it tu Auburn. PonKu. IBoh,. a .r Chevrolet, serial number 119*3/142 will be sold aTPubUa Auetbrn ter e , to bisheet bidder. Car may be lnspec ** • * *d<>r*>* dagust » end H, 1M3 NOTICE FOR BIDB Bide win be reoeived by the City Clerk'* Office at the City ItolL 33 South Parke Strait Penttue, Michigan, ’-••• - ~) p.m. Tusaday, August 30.1 towing contract for the City a. obtained at N? cmr op tomUbe MONDAY ONLY Elbow-patch'shirtdres*... most popular in the doss! Wards details them gaily with contrasting patches, belts and collars ... sends them to school in rich prints, plaids, plains. Perky Bermuda dnd shirt collars, even cardjgan necks. These take a dip in the washer, scarcely need ironing. 7 to 14. Brent cushion-foot socks * have deep, soft terry in 9 heel, toe, sole... and a non- J binding top that stretches a * full, comfortable 9-Inches. White only. Hurry ini Check These Big Buys for Monday Only FINAL CLEARANCE Men’s Tropical Slacks Rego Price 22"x24" OVAL BRAID RUGS CHOICE OF COLORS Reg. 1.89 Save — Women's Shorts and Pedal Pushers Reg. CLEARANCE Laihps and Pictures Choosie From a Wide Selection ** 3B%”1 JUVENILE FURNITURE BUYS\ Big Savings Monday Only! ^ Reg. i6 CRADLE . 1288 . PLAYARD , WOMEN'S SUMMER DRESSES While 115 Last! Rtg. 2.98 to 4.98 EVERSHARP CARTRIDGE PENS Reg. 1.98 |S3 Stock Up Now! CAMERA BUSS LOOK! Reg. 19.95 Gadget Beg......*... ...MS Reg. 33c Pcnrtz 121 Film.. •....... 8c Reg. 8040 Adams 200m Projector .. 60.88 STORE" 9:3Q A.M. to 9:00 P.H. HOURS: MthbythnSaMar PonticicMall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at ElnheHi Lake Ml TOB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1963 PATTIES • Atwoya Cool I TOM’S HARDWARE SYLVAN Bjftm FE 4-4507 mr mm STERLING ENCLOSURE-PATIO DIVISION 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 HOFFMAN'S Fancy, Extra Lean COTTAGE STYLE PORK STEAKS PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 826 N. Parry FE 2-1100 SAVE The some careful, friendly service is given avary cuitomar, whathar a youngster or • grown-up . . . ao, if you ora loo buay to shop yourself, just sand junior... Wo lova children and always have balloons and suckers for die small fry* Leon, Juicy, Boneless GLENWOOD PLAZA Poddock and N. Perry «» Qlanaww^- 41 EAST WALTON Just East of Baldwin Complete Selection of MINUTE STEAKS All Colors BAZLEY vSMtx PAflfT_______$279o«' POTATO CHIPS New Dupont Lucite SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE! ADMIRAL Custom Thinman 19" PORTABLE TV, Front-End ALIGNMENT • Ropaek front wfiools a Baianca Front Whoels -Chock and Adjust Brakes e Sot caster, cam bar, toe-in xudn: Cheese Snacks Pkg. JOHNSON RADIO & TELEVISION" . *5 last Walton H Black East of BaUMn Opsn Eveninfs 'til TiJS \ Jl / FE I-456S 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. Gsen Friday BAM. Is • p.m. AB OttSfWsekdsys 9.A.M, to 6 P.M. -May ISAM. to S PJI. ^^IM44tt4a FE 2-C121 . OPEN SUNDAY | ipij I ■VSB'.'SJlJa * CEILING WHITE MU | ONLY I WE DO H riUTTIAA - ■ Won He Sale 1 ! COUPON : COUPON I 1 SS SEAT COVERS TAILOR MADE TO YOUR CAR >I488 INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT CONVERTIBLE TOPS »5Tg»|gj^k «1aSSFr s ratrsr* 1 i. J L i5r 5C* i 9C* 1 i | | Mytwa Ho-h*. § Mocfct*. fiiuiMa W^F J — g I COUPON With this coupon Men,, Twea., Wad. 1 I SHIRTS UUHDERED ja. { 1 1 a a Individually C.llophan. 3 1 Uv | H ! Paclc.d with Drycl.aning • OR ■ m m 1 Ord.r of $1.50 orMort. UABB M w EACH B jj| O a Dtlux* Finiih MURE — ” |. 1 ySRiuE* REC.5FORT.1S J. B VmaaiaadiaBmmoaaiaBOim'mmaaaDaian.oB J . | MjHnupnfCI*m»UmformWMBUO,Mnn*yM it HllROM ! 1 MIXING pi ' FILLMORE Hardware-Drayton 1 4180 W. Walton Blvd. uswww OR 3-1810 MADE SERVICX x'ursSEAT COVER KING •11 MYRTLE ST. JUST0FF TELEGRAPH RD. Directly Opposite Tol-Huron Shopping Cantor PHONE FE 2-S33S ^-fCON-O-DRY CLEANERS ^ | 9 AND SHINT LAUNDERS 9 _ Telephone FE 2-0231 1 Over 30 Yrart In the Dry CleaninK Hu»iumi 1 j QAA WI>T - W WSalt West of Telegraph Road, Jut) 7‘tH HURON IT. OppmNa Huron Thaatar and A 8 P Store | Odor Doily 7 AM. to 1 P.M.-SATURDAY 1 AM. to 1 PJN* THIS PONTIAC PftRSS, IF Yqifd like The Whitest Souse on your street Paint It With — THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS CHOCOLATE i MILK <> ON THESE SPECIALS Specials for Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN POTATOES Ukt* am mam California-r Sweet mm «.jw CANTALOUPES 5 i 98 Homm Grown CORN POL Westown FOOD CENTER 706 W. HURON VINYL INTERIOR LATEX PAINT Special for CPEQ 2 Gallons ltoowtor$7.90Va«— OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Boorfolfbr 2 Gallons $7.90 Value Vinyl Inlaid LINOLEUM ENAMEL PAINT xisiLHM. *3™ Sq. Yd INSTALLED First Time Offered at this New JLawpwcEr HOOVER POLISHER-SCRUBBER The Easiest Way To The Moot Beautiful Floors You’ve Ever Seen! STOP—Paint Peeling! FREE—House Inspection NEWEST HOUSE PAINTH frSHCMM - o’latbx HOUH PAINT • Lasts year* longer • Blister resistant when surfaces are properly 1rrfB WOOD EZ TERMS Open Mon. and Friday Eves. *til 9 P.M. — Aik About The t Dispensing Kit T Good Housekeeping Shop SI West Huron of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 Dries dust-free, bug* free In 90 minutes MASONRY •a-r. rich colore •re permanent THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 71 W. HURON ST. PONTIAO MALL PE MET!------- ------ SS2-1I10 Fra* Parking in Roar Fraa Parking LINOLEUM 48o >q. Yd -Sort Ft. EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FREE SHOCKS oMiHlfe JlRipK WITH WHEEL JULIGNMENT Castor/ Camber and Tee-ln..... .$T.9S 2 FRONT SHOCKS 113.00 In.tall.Hon lath) Bpedel fartsry Oiler far Uadl.d Tim* Only, Introducing tha Horcwins Double A«Hon Heavy-Duty Shock Ahtorhar. Dvaraiitaedfor*04OOQMNo«er Om Year. Avoid Waiting Tima cdhBWiimwi 121 RIGM BMTANT DtEMT-ND M0N€Y DtWM OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 PJVL Market Tin Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVL 1144 WEST MAPU WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042 NwiiAhliNMllMhSi^IhUtMlRiiAiBillMl Ttt EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST ■ Annual Picnk Tuesday Members at the Loyal PhBa* thea Class of First Baptist Church wfll get together for the annua] cooperative picnic at 8 p m, Tuesday at Hawthorne Park, Mrs. William Carls, Miss fan Slater and Mrs. Nellie Monroe Will give reports of the Baraca Philathean Cod- Ice Cream Social Set;':0 for Outdoors EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Wotkin* Lake Rd. S • Weatherford Quart#* Coming Wed., Aug. 21 § Sun. School 10 AM ■$ Preaching 11 ead 7>30 i eoaw RADIO SUN. 7.30 AM I Rev. A. J. Boughey, Pastor Annual Benedictine's Summer Festival Sunday, Aug- If 2711Prahiter>t,0xjM Deep pit Rett a we and open p -BAPTIST church^ 68 W, Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL........... t....... 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.............. 11:00 AM. . “CONTRAST Of CHRISTIANITY" EVENING SERVICE...%..........♦ ♦.»>. 7:30>M. "SIGNS OF SPIRITUAUD^ » Fhfllp'W. Sower*, Jr. Speaking at-Sorti Service* Public Cordially Invited Young people ef Fine Hill Oon-gregqtional Church ere Ing an ice cream social tomorrow afternoon on the church prop, erty located on Middle Belt Road south of West Long Lake road. *pp»g Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Barnes, leaders of the group, said there will be a small charge. Dr. add Mrs. Barnes will chap erone the Una Mil youth it retreat at Sweeny . Lake Camp near Jackson starting Tuesday. PastorHarry Clark will preach the secood in the aeries of ser-mens ^entitled "Three Modem American Mystics” tomorrow morning. GTenn Clark wfll be his subject. Services are currently being held in Pine Lake Elementary School. Pastor's Son Will Preach FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL?...... 9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP..... lhOOAM. YOUTH FBiOWSHIP______ 6.00 PM EVENING SERVICE ..... 7:00 PM "A FRIENDLY CHURCH IN A FR|NDLY COMMUNITY" John Burton, tyinlfter of Music TeOmtor* r—MSAnwrtow Bo?** Ctoefc* , ,rAU Sunday 'School 9.45 AM ■ ■ Worship It AM. 6:30 PM BaptM Fellowship Largo tattoo lot - r Nurtory During All Swvicw SUNNY VALE CHAPEL ' -— *5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. - Sunday School ..'. 9:43AM.— . ’ Y.P. Meeting ....... 600 PM W*d. Evening ....... 7:00 PM V. L MARTIN, Pastor Hear Or. Jim Mercer 11 AM ond 7 PM Everyone Invited--— The Name's the Same' Theme of Program Philip W. Somers Jr. , n e w minister of music at Marimont Baptist Church and son of, the pastor, will preach at bothr services tomorrow. Choir numbers will be “Hosanna to Our King” and “The King of Love My Shepherd Is.” WWW The primary department under the direction of Pat Johnson Is having i JAY Contest. |t Jesus first, others second1 and you last. Robert L. Gavette will speak to the children tomorrow. Mrs. E. A. Lundeen will lesd the Junior church in a quiz program entitled “N’ame Fame” with the questions on “The Name’s the Same.” David Somers will lead the junior high Youth-Fellowship prbgram and Mark Vincent will be to charge of the senior group at 6:30 p.m. Tlie board of missions will he in session at 7:30 p.m. Monday and an organizational meeting of Pioneer Gills and Boy’s Brigade is set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A surprise party is planned tor junior high young people at 6:30 p.m; Friday. of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints i2SN. Woodward Sunday afterrioon are four visiting elders. Shown are,, from left, Ronald Ahlstrom of Salt Lake City, Utoh; Charles Dailey of Roseville, Calif.; Sam Cham- ________ jiiii _ . Mnrvtn Quin- ton of Idaho Fnlla, Idaho. linfc. youiig iinin— -are to the. Pontiac area making calls for their church. An open house is scheduled for each Sunday afternoon during the summer from .2 to 4 pan. dfktrch - BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH __ 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wait Long Loke Rd. Sunday $cb6dt-^^4ti3C5^3“ “fvenlrijWorship.. 6:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..11 g.m. IVayerMBft., Wed 7.30 p.m. RfV. HARjOtD W. GtESDCE, PASTM . ^ ™ PHONE 647-3463 First PresByterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAIEN E. HERSkfCY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director Worship Service^............ 10:00 AM hgtil .«.nj0:00 Am. St. Paul Guild Meeting Scheduled for Rectory A recording on “The Reflection Ion the Ecumenical Council” will be heard at the St. Paul Guild meeing at 8:15 p.m. Monday to St. Mic/hael’s Rectory, 140 Beach. The purpose of toe guild is reate fellowship and better urn 1 derstand the Catholic Church and its functions. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. , S188”' Central Mettadist « m 3682 Highland Rd. » jW || Rav.Ww. H. Brody, Awoc. Min. — Rev. Richard L. Clamant, Asso. Mm. -M Att'CONQmONED || • Mominfl Worsliip Bt 15 and lfl;55 •&! "The Ddily Disciplines," Rey. Brady • j§:; mZ CFiURCHSCHOOlY:T5 and 10:55 AM. || CARL G. ADAMS, Mlnfttar JOHN A, HALL Mm. 6T VitBotten jljg . South Soginow at Judton 8:30 AM "The Magnetic ChrltT* Rev. John H. Had M 11 AM "What Do You Know?" ~ IM. M. J. Lend, pteochijtg----------M. v 9i4S AJM.—CHURCH SCHOOL __________________M p Wed. Bible Study ond ProyecfeJjgwship 7:30 P.M. |S- izr -STt PAUL METHODIST..............7 165 E. Square Lake Rd. FE 8-8233 — ff 2-2752 M Morning Warship 10:00 AMl and 11:15 AM - iv:* Church School 10.00 AM " Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 PM ting REV. JAMES A. McClUNG^MIniaar Suparvitad Numaty:^ CdVERT M ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH M METHODIST CHURCH $| . 2774 PONTIAC LAKE RD. ^ 2012 PONTIAC RD. / §& , "Rev. W. £ Coviter, Pasior WX . WoyM BnxAihMt, SeeMtoi.... 9:30 AM. :||church School..... i i.:i5:A m. School .. .»*. 10:45 AM. i:|;SMorning Wbrship-ID00 AM. feoD method’ist’church " || ‘aitor . :;:vv 74»PM.gg Calvary tabernacle —Apostolic -r , 3651 Hatfield Drive " Drayton Plains Sunday School 10 AM Worship11 A M.---, - Sun. Evangelistic 7:30 PM Wad. BSble Study- 7:30 PM . REV. BIUY G. tQSBS, pastor Phone 673-5384 Williams Lake Church of the Natarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister TT AM.—WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM—WORSHIP HOUR., "Our purpose is obey God and serve only Him, Came, be with us." Worship Lord's Day 10:30 a.m. Lord's Day Eve i 7:06 p.m.' Wednesday Evening_____- 7:00 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 67 Lafayette Street Dr. Kirkland' Will Preach at Both Hours Rev. Dr. Bryant M. Kirkland, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church In New York City, will preach at both the#30 and U a.m. services tomorrow In Kirk to the Hills, *<• ★ Wlille making a survey of over-seai jaiasions of the denomination, Dr. Kirkland was invited to preach to South India, Lebanon and Thailand. He went to Hong Kong to observe refugee conditions. He visited most of the countries to South America when serving as a member of t-h e Foreign Beard of toe Presby-teriancaarcn. ★ ★. ■ Members of toe Haddonfield, N.J., a former pastorate, provided an airplane for the mission hospital service to Brazil. The full Chancel Choir, will sing at both hours and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held concurrently with toe worship service. WESLEYAN METHODIST—7 67 N. lyM SI. SUNDAYSCHOOl.:.... 10:00 AM WORSHIP.........I1<00 AM. W.Y.P5. ........... 6:44 PM EVENINO SERVICE...... 7M PM WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7,30 PM , tHUBCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4760 HlHcrmt Dr., Waterford SERVICE 7 PM Rmv Juanita Porlih of Pwittac. SpMkrr ’ter Information CoS K 2-9824 APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Mrkdafe Sunday School t .,, ...10 AM Sun. Warship.. .,11:15 AM Ev». Worship —jvcMfl PM~ Tubs. Bible Study .. i 7:30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM Eldar Email Wordell, Paitor FE 4-4695 BETHEL TABERNACLE * First Pantacost Church of Pontiac Sa* School 10 AM Wonhip 11 AM — fVAMfyi I^TIT tftVICE Sun, Wand Thun.-7:30 PM lav. ond Mr*. ( Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-8256 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AM MORNING WORSHIP ^IftlSA’Mrr- -First- Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clork, PUilor 858 W. Huron St. AUBURN HEIGHJTS U.P. A trio composed of Mrs. Leonard Hebei and daughters Betti: len and Cynthia, will sing “It’s No Secret” at the 10:45 a.m. service tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. . Rev. F. William Palmer, pastor, will preach the second to a series of sermons on the Epistle of James. The Martha circle will hold a picnic and swimming party at Pat Blomquist’s cottage at Clear Lake near Oxford at U a.m. Monday. Superintendents of the six de-partments of toe Sunday School will get together with the general superintendent, Grant Graham, to toy plans for fall Tuesd a y. Plans will also be formed for training Christian leaders of the school. Women of the church are planning a picnic for noon Wednesday at Avon park. NEW HOPE The Senior Choir of New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Choirs and soloists of local churches wiU participate. Otto Jones, president of the choir, said the public is invited. Rev. G. B. Ballard is pastor. first Presbyterian ‘Two or Three Together” will be toe topic of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at 10 a.m. tomorrow to First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Richard Harris, will Bing “The Silent Voice” by Caro Roma. " V. Hosts for the coffee hour following toe worship.lipuf include Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartell and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marttodale. Fifteen Boy Scouts in Troop 18 are spending a week to Camp Ausagawam near Mio. Accom-paning toe boys- are Al Bidder-ing, scoutmaster, Lester Mariin-dale and Jame^ Savage. SPRINGFIELD Hev. G. A. Moore of Third Street Baptist Church, Detroit will be guest speaker at Spring-field Missionary Baptist Church 128 W. Pike at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The public is invited. ★ — , A barbecue to being planned at the home of Pastor Jesse L. Jones, 250 Harrison. TRINITY BAPTIST , Rev. James R. Bradley, of Akron, Ohio will be guest preach^ er at both the frowning and ves-per services tomorrow to Trinity , Baptist Church. Music will be by toe Joint choirs directed by Levi Eubanks. » ■ • “Gh u r c h School is scheduled for 9:15 a.m. each Sunday: ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Rev. >G. Burton ’Hodgson, di- service of Holy Communion at {8 tomorrow to St. Steplien’s Episcopaf Church. A member of the lay reader Staff will conduct the oervice of sermon and prayer at 10 a.m. Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector of Si Stephen’s, is currently on duty at the U.S. Army Chaplain School, Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn, N.Y. He will return to his church for services August 18. OAKLAND AVENUE U-P. Rev. Don Rose, of Austin, Tex. and a native of Pontiac, willl preach at the il a.m. worship hour tomorrow to Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Chunk. For the pest 20 years Rev. Mr. Rose has been in the Baptist ministry.—-An associate foreign missionary, appointed recently by South-baptist Foreign Mission Board, he will leave soon for Germany where he will serve as p astor of toe Salem Baptist Vacation School Starts Classes for 2 Weelcs ’Church and World” will be classes include Pastor Emil Kontz who will lead toe Junior high youth, Mrs, George Felics, Mrs. Leon GrossniCkle, Sue Cox,-Mrs. David Kives and Mrs. Mas- toe theme of the Vacation Church School opening at Bethany Baptist Church Monday. The sas.1? a munity ages 3 to ninth grade to 1 school..:. Other leaders will be jdrs. P$ter Lupescu, Mrs. Wallace Joy^ Sessions wfll run from ! 11:30 a.m. under the guidance of Rev. Chalmer S. Mastin, minister of Christian education. Registration may be made by calling flie church office oitMonday morning. There will be a small registration feef Projects, gunes, creative arts, music, Bible study and worship will be a part of the everyday activities. Those assisting Mary Thornton, Mrs. W. C. Dennis, Mrs. Andrew Pepper, Mrs. Howard Owen, Mrs.- Delmar Gibbs, Mrs. James Hedgesv Howard^ Owen Jr. and Mrs. Gerald Starkweather. - FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH i 149 North East Wvd. FE 4-1811 1 UMl U Dl IDF'CCC Pastor WM. 1C dUkocSS 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... . 10 A.M. ’ jBli jfe WORSHIP ..... . 77. ,.11 A.M. M EVENING WORSHIP . . . . 7 P-M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 . - EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister A M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL "UNITY IS A WAY OF UFE" 11 A.M.-MQRNING WORSHIP MARCUS BACH" The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 a.m.—Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 a m —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p m. ~ LIEUT, and MBS. GARY 8 CROWELL Cood Music - S in fin f - True to the Word Prrarhinr . God Meets With US—Yoe, Too, Are Invited. ; , . NORTH EAST COMMUNITY $HURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 6?0 Mt. Clemens ot Fealheritdne 9:45 AJA SUNDA¥ SCHOOL - It AAA WORSHIP .. ..^ " _____ "The jay of Solyotfon" L. S. SCHEIFEllE, Poster - FE 8-1744 V«tp.r S«vlc ol laUiid. Comp 7 PM. Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor, said his;many friends in the Pontiac area are especiafly invited to attend the service. SILVERCREST “Augment August” will be toe theme of Sunday evening services during this month at Silver-crest Beptiri Church, 2562 Dixie Highway. Guest speakers and films willl be featured at toe 7:30 p.mJ meetings. -------—-----—'— Pastor Wayne E. Smith said an outstanding missipnary^Jilm entitled “Something to :Die For” will be shown tomorrow night. The pastor will preach on “When the Hand of God Wrote in Stone and Sand” at 11 a.m. The choir will sing “A Shelter in the Time of Storm.” ' j----------------------------- The Bible Meditation League] will present Its-work in Hong Kong, Thailand and India at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Rev. Perry A. Rov. Al KoOtn FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH . - 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Indopondent— Fundamental—Premillennial . Sunday School 10 A.M. -.---- Morning VVofship 11 A.M. Evening Wor^ip 7:30 P.M. All Our Oeof Friend* are Welcome to«ouF SILENT CLASS 10 AM- Condufttd by Mr. cmd Mrt. M. Kn Itownding __ toe Far East. The Senlor Young People’s Society will leave next Saturday for a canoe trip down' the Rifle River. WF: Program at Mt.-OUv«:—! Rev. S. J. Moore, pastor of the. Third Baptist Church to Detroit^ teaching!Will be guest speaker,at.toe 3:30 -j-— —— - , ...---^..■■■..-;^':jybuth program tomorrow after-; | noon in Mt. Olive Baptist CJmrch,; wr^wrnsmmmm missionary1 IALUANCE J CHURCH jP* M-59 ert N. COS* Lake Rd. S. S. 9:45 a.m. ’ Worship 11 a m. REV. A C. MARVIN, hroaemng * ’ "HIS GREAT POWER" •EVENING SERVICE 7'PM: "CALVARY'S THREE CROSSES" Solo - Trio • Quartet - Choir 390 Osmun. A quartet from thei Detroit diurch will provide musi-j cal numbers and Mrs. Susie j Davis of St. James Missionary! jBaptist Church will also speak, j FIRST ?sn METHODIST CHURCIJ Potior: C. W. Koernar SUNDAY SCHOOL tS AM WQRSHIP 11 AM. . EVENING, SERVICE 7:00 PM NEW LIFE CRUSADE Outside Musical Program ond — Challenging Evangelistic J - Messages , . date ... AUGUST 1.2:23 time*... » ' 7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY With ... EVANGELIST DOUGLAS GRAY place.^-------——j—Ll : . LARGE TENT AT OAKLEY PARK, I 3113 Terry St. Spowxxlby uovwAsew ^ GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH Area Has Been Sprayed for Insects APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST .485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People........ 7:30 p.m. .Sunday Seh6ol and Worship.... 10:00o.m. Sunday Evening Services...... 7:30 pnt Tuesday qnd Thursday Services... 7:30 pra. Church Phone .... .v..... FE 5-836 L Pastor's Phone .... i.... . 852-2382 All-Saints Episcogal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. utiHiwjumm™. -The REV jC. GEORGS WIDDI FI ELD Rector ’ The REV. WM. £ LYLE Auociata The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART . Vicar _______ .. *'•*"... 8:00 AM — Holy Communion tOAM — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Wm. E Lyle Church School Thurs., Aug. 15 — .10 A M. — Holy Communion •; CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet wi^CledwtenjEtemenlgry School. 649$ Waldron Rd. •' - tHtn^rMEXAND€R T.*STEWAff, Vicdr 9:QQ o-m.—H6ly^Communjon and Sermon ■r m THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^TTTBXLA^A^O^ST 10,1963 Christ's Church of Light ’ NON-DENOMI NATIONAL Lotui Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St, Sunday School 9)45 A.M. “Worship . 11:00 A.M. In format ton coll 08 3.7650 - - =^^rfWftRK?WELCOME AWAITS VOU At THt— - GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY QF GOD Sunday School.......10 AM Morning Worship . . ..... . . J | AAA tve. Evangel Ser........ 7:30 l*M Ptutor HonnlH (,'iwr 538-6253 Memberi of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe Women's of tUto 11 a. m. service. Mrs. Claude .Goodin, wife of the pastor, wUl & guest speaker. NEW HOPE ^BAPTIST CHURCH ~S?2TJteom«old^ Rev. G. B. Ballard, Pastor Sunday School..... 9:30 AM Morning Worship... 11i00 AM. Training Union .... 5:30 PM Evening Worship.... 6:30 PM. A‘Church Where God Wants Everybody to be Somebody; A Church With a Program; A Mtnhwr with .SUBJECT for SUNDAY SPIRIT Sunday Servlets and Sunday School . 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 w. Huron St. Open Daily 11 AM to 5 P M- Friday Id 9 P.M. , Fifsf Church of Christ? Scientist- Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC Worsen to Conduct Services Music at Hymn Sing The Joybells Trio of Stone Baptist Church will provide special music at the Hymn Sing tomorrow evening- at Drayton Heights Free Methodist Church. Gilbert Carlisle will be in charge of the congregational singing scheduled tot 7 p. m. Bringing a special challenge to young people wil) be Rev. William public is invited. Mrs. Goodwin, a graduate of Fisk University, was born in Wtrr-ston Salem, N. G. A former school teacher, she is now employed by the federal government. At 7:St p. m. there will he a variety program. The Aagelic Singers of Liberty Baptist Church wUl present musical CHURCH OHESUS CtWl$T“ ol LoMr Day Sain**. I? Front St. 11 AM Servle*—EId*r Jerold Outlond 7 PM. Survic*—High Priurt Curtli Quyttromf, potter FE ,4-3293 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton /Plains 3h 10 Morlingtpn M. (Off Hofckury ML) R*v. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL.. TO a.m. WORSHIP ..... ,11 a.m. 7 p.m. FIRST SOCIAL brethren church 316 Baldwin ■ __f£4-7631 ■eiectiodt-^fnd Mrs. Sarah H. [oore of New Bethel Baptist Chord Readings 'will be offered by’ Mrs. Gloria Passmore and Mrs. Francis Ray of Macedonia Baptist. Mrs 'Van Love of the Church of Christ will be heard in a solo number and Mrs. Ira Smith of Providence Church will read. Hie “ I Pastor’s Chorus of the host) Sunday School.... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship .*. 1 LOO A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer ■ ,-v l' 7:30 PM Saturday Service.. TEACHING THE DEAF—Teaching the. same lessons as the Adult Bible Class studies at Faith Baptist Church, only in the sign language, are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rounding of 5565 3. Shown during one of the class sessions Fmtli* Pgn Photo are seated, from left, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hodges of 2985 Jones Road, Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan of 25 Brooklyn. Work With Deqf PINE HILL -CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Meeting In the Pine Lk. School. W. Long Ik. Rd., neor Orchard Lk. Worship, Church School, 10 AM HARRY W. CLARK. Minister Roundings Teaefi S/7enf C/oss CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 WorrenSt. ______ Speaker 7i30 PM Horace John Drake Silver Tee, Wedne» Hyron at Mark WORSHIP SERVICE et taOO AM. "A RELIGION WITH RESERVES” Dr. Emil Kents, Potter • 9i00 AM. Church School Clasie* for All Ages • 2-4 PM. Youtls Fellowship Wednesday, 7.30 P M. MIDWEEK SERVICE With her. husband she teaches the Silent Sunday School- Class for the deaf with sign language at the Faith Baptist Church, Waterford Township. When Pastor Kasten saw what could be done for the deal while visiting Calvary Baptist Church in Grand Prairie, Tex., he said he believed God wanted him to start a similar work for the detain his own church. 1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE — 7:30 P M. During the Sunday S e-ho o 1 jhour at the TeKas cnurch, (found Walter Pittman teaching a Bible class to some 50 deaf per-{sons. He also interpreted sermons and Mrs. Pittman taught singing to the group. Mr. and Mrs. Rounding are enrolled gt n school for the At Trinity Church Methodists Hear Havens Rev. Paul R. Havens who re- tiac, now St, Paul’s bn Square tired.last spring after 42 years Lake. Road,, in the Methodist ministry will James M^tteson,' church lay speak at 10:30 a.m. services to- leader, will preside Over the morrow at Trinity Methodist morning worship, filling in for the Gh u r c h, Waterford Township, regular pastor who is on vacation. Church. services are currently being held in Schoolcraft School. Rev.’ Mr. Havens will'dip into the 16th chapter of Matthew for the scriptural foundation of his sermon, “Thou Art the Christ.” This deaf work ivas mentioned j A former pastur of the First Methodist Church, he also served churches au Napoleon, Newburg, ) BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin !Av«. * Pho«» JJ2-072* WORSHIP 8:30 and 11.00 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM Scnnoht "Friend of the Lost" « Reverend pwight Reibllng, Minister to the Roundings after a^trip to! Texas last winter. Knowing that Mr. Rounding I Mt. Morris, Port Huron Gratiot worked with a deaf man in the park, Detroit 14th Avenue, Davi-factory, Pastor Kasten asked the son and Wilson Avenue in Pon-Roundings to include this family in their regular Thursday night | deaf in Flint which they wUl attend hi the fall. “My husband and 1 have contacted many families and made many friends. We now have our own Sunday School Gass, The Silent Class. These lessons are the same that Pastor Kastep teaches to the Adult Bible Class eash Sunday. As far as we know, we are the only Fundamental Baptist Church in this area having a class for the deaf. ’We welcome arty deaf or hard of hearing person to the class, | and thank God for this privilege of helping others,” she said.- Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor ■ FE 2-0384 CHRISTIAN • * CHURCH W. A. ( unningham, Minister ■ 374 N. Saginaw .. Bible'School . . . . .9,45 A.M. Morning Worthip ,., 11:00 A.M. Youth Sarvica . . , . 6,00 PM Evonqolicol Service-. - - 7'QO PrM-Proyer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday .,. 7:30 PM LUTHERAN -CHURCHES" MISSOURI SYNOD . Cr/oss of Christ At Blogmfiold HUH High School- FIRST Assembly of God^i | 21 O N. PERRY ! visitation calls. After much prayer, and with I the church for five years, and {never were we ma.de to feel more welcome than in this CHURCH of CHRIST- -21.0 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Weill, Evongelist Sundoy Bible Study for oil ogee, 9:45 om. _ Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 pTm. Tuesday Weakly Bible Study fl am. The Church that "SpeoLt os th* Orocits et Cod» • : Early Service ..... 8,00 AM ^ I; SOnday School ....... 9:6$ AM. 1 $ Late Service........ ,10.45 AM S PEACE Ivangelistic Set-M 7:00 P.M. i Sunday Scheel S4S-AM— Richard H. Feucht, Pastor. Pastor A. Q, Hashman :■ Ministering "Attend where the full gospel is preached. You pi: wtll feet welcome". Grace ;$ Corner Genessee and Gtandala >S ;S (West Side) g RichardC, Stuckmeyer, Pastor j;:; Church Service ... IT.. 9 00 AM & ’ fv Sunday.School........ 9:00 AM n •X Church Service....... lljOD'Ag..# & Sunday School..... <>t 114)6 AM ^ » "The Lutheran Hour" over ?• •X . CKLW 12.30 PM Every Sunday § . FIRSrT CHURCH of the BRETHREN jMHailh pItBwn; J!----Rev. Ultoy Sbafor, IWor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10»AM - MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM 7.00 PM Film "TREASURES IN HEAVEN" • , - ■ ’ - Special Musle CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ’ MALTATEMRE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD- (Formerly St. Luke'* Methedltr Church) SERVICE SUNDAYy AUG.117^LPJW ... Stanjey^GufCSpeaker Treasures irLTfeavai,” a film portraying parents' concern for FIR$| 0|)M • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 a.m. • MORNING SERVICE JOriS a.m. • RADIO BROADCAST Station CKIW 11.00 a.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP -5i45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. * MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE •Wednesdny v 7:30 p.m. ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Saturday (Station WBFG t~0i!5 p.m. quite so frightened. BH “We experienced one of the | honored next Saturday with an happiest times in our life when {appreciation banquet for his 20 paper and pencil for commuhi-years of pastoral service at New-cation the caU was completed. tn*n A. M. E. Church on Aug. 17. “We had been making calls for sponsors of the affair are the we were able to take our Bible{Steward and Stewardess-Board. | [and show them the way of sal- Dr. Richard H. Dixon, pastor vation,” said Mrs. Rounding. |qf Mt. Vernon Raptist rhlirrh1 ; “Thiu nl«r> awe the nlirht fhat Npw Vork City, ~ his choir and ;she and her husbandhad writ- jDr Dixon, formef pastor of; ^ . . . . ‘ ^ j ; ten several places. lor -infacm^lTi inity Daptisi Giuiuli, was pres-- K1711PC1MM™’—(—•—[ I tion on how to learn the sipjident of the Pontiac FastorVAs-j language. They finally located a[sociation and a member of the I college for the deaf and obtained Oakland. County Ministerial Fel-j their first text hook. She saTdtiowship. < .! they studied''it from cover to. cover,with' their deaf friends’ assistance. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson-' PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Eoch Sunday-CKLW, Chan. 9-11 AM Alw WXYZ 1270 at 10 PM BIBLE STUDY.____..9:50 AM. Classes for all ages _MORNINGWOR5HtR10I50AM /,Who's Choice?" EVENING SERVICE .... 6 P.M. "The Foolishness of God" Vacation Bible School, Aug 19-23, 11 AM ClUAtk OAKLAND S SAGINAW Reo. Robert Shilton * Pastor ■Holding forth the Word of Life since 1821 - Micht|io’s FIRST Baptist church Message for Members Mrs. Rounding paid since that time God has opened mahy ways; flint Congregation ^embers of First -Spiritualist Churgh, * 576 Orchard Lake arej planning a message evening at1 7:30Wednesday. . DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL . 3800 W. Walton Bivd. David Grayson School -SUNDAY SCHOOt 10 AM-MORNING WORSH1PJ1 A M. For Transportation r—. CoH FE 6-395B ’ ■ • Fundamental, Bible Believing ....... REV. BIU. DINOFF atSpecial Service The Deaconesses of Macedonia Baptist church .will observe an anniversary service at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. , f Guests will be Rev. %. W. Pryor and his congregation of the Antioch Baptist Church, Flint. Mrs. A- B. Shoddy is general chairman. The annual Women’s Banquet is scheduled ior Xpt m, Aug. 17 aT Federal Savings & Loan Build- , ing. Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. J COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av*. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School...... Morning Worship . , . Training Union.. . . . . Evening Worship I.... Midweek Soivk* (Wed.) Be our Gwett and YeuK jte Blest End your seprch lor a friendly Church (AFHtk E. CCayPOlk . Pqstor the Southern la'prist Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minijter of Educatioi). CARROLL HUBBS, Musk: Director ' United — Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE . Oakland at Cadillac Audmy Umlnmon, Youth Director Morning Wonhip..... 10:00 AM Sutiday School......11 >20 AM ‘ Youth Meeting* .. .’J n. SOS PM. Evening Worship......7:00 PM Wednesday Prcrygr .. .7:00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street - F. Wet Meier, taler 8:15 Morning-Wor*hlp 9:3Q AM — Sunday School 10,45 AM — Morning Worth If) DRAYTON Drayton flalni, Michigan • W. J. Teomtuen, Pauor . Bible School......9,45 AM Morning WonMp .. . 8:30 A.M. You^i Group*...... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . ~ ♦ . 7.30 PM EMMANUEL "BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd,) ^H£^JiLE_HOUR.. .10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... ' with NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR-DR. MALONE ‘ teach the ward of Cod -verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15aOi46A.M. , „ . ' Rev; Lwlond Lfoyd, , , . Sunday School $upt. TWO GREAT SERVICES , Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. ltv4WT,200 Seat Auditorium. Baptism Evpry Sunday Night Hear Pontiac's .farge^Ghoir Plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION-CALL FE 2-8328 /JOYCE MALONE,') I Director of Music t ;MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART /f0 A.M. 7- Solo by Lduife Eafort f 1 A.My— Cboir Arrangemant "WERE YOU THERE?" . -7 P.M. — Trio^r Gospelotras p iii T- The Thomas David Purdys (Susan Ruth Leahy) left for The Tides Inn, Irvington, Va., following their wedding reception today in Orchard Lrte Country Club. Peter R. McGrath, Washington, D, C*. ushered together with Donald E. McKnight, Howard E. O’Leary Jr., George G. Jerome, all of asuk, Detroit, and Robert Leahy. A new home * on Westover Drive await* the couple who are graduates of Hillsdale Grasse Points, Richard Pan- lies preparations got , under way today with a pledge from the chairmen that publicity painted on sidewalks is out this year. «* ■ Venise lace accented white Italian silk Unen, with court train, for the daughter of the Sylvester F. Leahys, Orchard Lake. Her Ptateh illusion A: Considering the distance >volved, you may meet her aft the station, but after the dance you must either drive her to* the city yourself or arrange for friends to take her in their car. You cannot let her go home alone on the train late at night. Honor maid Nancy Todd, Birmingham, wore avocado linen. In jonquil yellow linen, were bridesmaids Mary K. Leahy, Bonnie Graham, Suzanne Sawyer, all Of Birmingham, along with Mrs. Thom- Q: My mother is a doctor; _ -, • - - - . ■ Mrs. Douglas Bannerman and my father is rot. I would like Bom, Frost, Cleveland. to know how my mother’s They held baskets of yellow ^ame-ahould-appear on the- roses and. Shasta dageO: invitations. Should it be Mrs. * * * .or Dr7. . Clavtnn C. Purdv Ji*. was TKS 1 liK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST u>- urn You May Meet .Date at Station m Pair Goes to Virginia After Rites, Reception Cochairmenfor toe ninth annual presentation are Mrs. * EUgene C. Carey and Mrs. William A. Fox. “Our goal h i show which will benefit Pontiac General Hospital by providing family-type entertainment," the pair stated. Last year’s, device of painting promotional slogans on city sidewalks will'be discontinued because of adverse public sentiment, they said.. ‘SHOWTIME’ THEME The theme this year is * “Showtime ’63". It will be a variety show, centered around music Jrom-hit stage musicals of the past decade. Some 400 persons are tor voived to the .show, either on stage or behind-the scenes. Ibis is the only auxiliary project of te yett to jhtoh pub-lie cooperation is solicited. The auxiliary has yielded some |75,000 to the hospital to the past nine years. Money was used to acquire equipment which the regular budget did not allow, such as portable respirators and stain-, less steel cribs. > This year’s High Fever Follies will be held Oct. 18 and If. . live to the suburbs—a tZhoa of about 4$ miles. I would like to know if it is necessary for me to drive all the way into the city to pick her up the night of the dance, or would It be proper to have her come out on-the train and meet her at the Hatton? , A: If she is a practicing physician and known to everyone as Dr. Smith, then your father’s and her name together must appear bn* the invitations as. Mr. Henry and Dr .Mafysralthr ‘ ~ If she has given up her practice or if she has always been known socially as Mrs. Henry Smith, then their names would appear as Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith. Wed today in Church, Birmingham, were Susan Ruth beaky, daughter -of" the Sylvester P. Leahys, Orchard Lake, and Thomas fravuLPurdyr— ✓ son of the Clayton Q. 'Purdys, Crosse Pointe. Clayton C. Purdy Jf. was best man tor his brother. They are sons of the Clayton C. Purdys, Grasse Pointe. MRS. THOMAS DAVID PURDY Judith Wade Timothy McCarthy Dust Plant Leaves Dust .the fuzzy leaves of African violets with a soft papit brush. Cochairmen for the High Fever Follies, sponsored by the Womeri’s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital, will be (from left) Mrs?-Eugene C. Carey and Mrsr-William A. Fox. Plan Evening .pf Sewing To Marilyn Louise Fuessler Member of toe “City, of Pontiac" Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign War s Post 1370, will gather Tuesday evening for a sewing session in the VFW Hall. Mrs. C. D. Birdsall is cancer-sewing chairman. Rev. Porter Marries Pa. A picnic for auxiliary and toe post members is set for Sunday (Aug. 11) at Jaycee Park, Walton Boulevard. Rev. Robert D. Porter, son of the jJVm. Porters, Victory Court, claimed Marilyn Louise Fuessler as his-bride today hi the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Erie, Pa. Medical Care for the Aged ’ WASHINGTON (UPIMbe average per capita expenditure for medical care of persons 65 or over during 1961 was $315, two and one-half timn the- BertscHe, Sandusky, Ohio, Rev. G. J. Bertsche, Pontiac and Rev. E S. Brinkman. Daughter of the Paul Fuess-iers, of Erie, ‘ the bride appeared in white silk organza over taffeta. Alencon lace accented the carriage-type skirt and chapei train. ' A short Illusioh veil and, cascade of Amazon lilies completed her ensemble. • White brocade sheath dresses were sashed in lavender shades for Dolores Fuessler, her sister's jnaid of honor, and bridesmaids, Norma Blton, New Brighton, Pa., and Mrs. John Bertsche. Each held a single orchid. Richard Porto wan heat man for his brother. Leo Anderson, Imlay City, and Rev. N. N. Valentine, Burlington, MRS.-JAMES L. GARVER Ont., ushered. The new Mrs. .Porter at- . . . . tended Wheaton College, Nf*\A/l\/\A/GnQ Wheaton, HI. Her husband, McyYI/v'rcUi an alumnus of St. Paul Bible Judith Ann Wade efc-’ changed vows , with- Timothy Peter ' McCarthy of Keego Harbor today to St.Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. A reception, to the Knights of Columbus club rooms followed the ceremony . Parents of the bride are the James A. Wades, Kings-ton Road, White Lake Township...The bridegroom is the. son of Mrs. Thomas McGowan, Highland, N.Y. A fingertip veil of French , illusion complemented the bride’s gown of white silk organza over t taffeta, styled with chapel train/ Resting on her white missal was a spray of white orchids, roses ■ mid feathered carnations. mrs. t. p. McCarthy EXPERT ^ WEDDING ' PHOTOGRAPHY Complete Cwwmaafe • WEDDING • RECEPTION Album With 12 Photo. Only *34?* Lvive Today vARDE\ STUDIO LAWRENCE ; 4-1 m—: College, St. Paul, Minn., is pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, Defiance, Ohio. Honeymoon in-North— 'ATKirkTn-the-H il Is Couple^SaysXaws MRS; ROBERT D. PORTER Vows Repeated in Rites at Sacred Heart Church Judith Ann French of Rochester, tocchanged vows with WoodWard -Sidney Smith today at the Kirk-in-the-Hills. Rev. Robert HCrmanson of University Presbyterian Church, Rochester, officiated. the cagQ and, Wisconsin, couple will reside in Mt Pleasant. Both attend Central Michigan University. Airman 2.C. James LeRoy Garver and his bride, toe foririer Darlene Marie Wilcox, left for a nothern honeymoon following their wading and reception Friday to Bethany Baptist Church. Vows were repeated before Dr. Emil Kontz. Mrs. Charles D. Boldin was her sister’s honor ma-tron and Delores Hackney of Weidman and Suzanne Jacob of Berkley were bridesmaids. They wore or-c h i d organza' and carried deep purple feathered carnations----——m Charles D. Boldin was best —man—and Richard Stoker Royal and James W. Wade ushered. Opens Gifts at ShowejN v, JSrnestine LaVaughn La-f: Forge and Ernest E. Alvrez of West Kennett Road were wed at noon today to Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights, with Rev. Francis Dietz officiating. Forge, South Squirrel Road, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Henry Virrueta, West Ann,Arbor Avenue, and. the late Orlando Ahrrezr---— Her gown of antique ivory peau de soie featured an Alencon lace bodice and court - train. She donned a bouffant veil with Silk pillbox and . carried ivory rases and Step-hanotis. Parents of toe—bride are Mr. and Mrs. George R. La- WEARS WHITE CHIFFON With, her gown of white chiffon oyer taffeta, styled with lace applique and cathedral train, the bride wore a silk illusion veil. White roses and Jilies of ihe valley rested on her white miAI. . Parents of the bride are Mrs. Marjorie M- French, Easterner Readv amd—Edwin L. French, host for the garden reception to his Rochester home. . - GREEN VELVET Moss green velvet sashes and bouquets of tangerine carnations accented candle- Pink carnation , bouquets complemented mint green toce-ahd-taffeta dresses for Mrs. James McCruden, her sister’s hopor matron and bridesmaids Mrs. Larry La-Forge, Rochester, and Mrs. George T. LaForge, Auburn Heights. light taffeta dreSses for the bride’s attendants.' With Tyflne A. Roberts, Birmingham, honor maid, were bridesmaids Mrs. ttflk liam Mason, Rochester, aryl. Ann Ransford, Caro, and jun-' ’ tor maid Gail E. French. The bride is* the daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox, Haze 1. Avenue. The bridegroom’s parents are the Charles Carvers of Hobson Street. With her ballerina-length ngojyn_of white peau de sole, the b r Fair wore a -heart-' shaped headpiece with a bouffant veil of French illusion. Her cascade bouquet .included white roses, carna-* tions and Stephanotis. Charlene Garver,' maid of honor for her future sister-in-tow appeared in turquoise taffeta with net Overskirt. She carried miniature pink carnations. Kathleen Anne * White of Bow Lane opened gifts of linens at a family bridal shiower given by her aunt, Mrs. Junior E; Baum of Hjghfield Street. Mrs. Ger-aid Bradow of Clio, who will* attend her sister as honor matron, was cohostess. _Among the guests were the ^jSridfeleetto^ mother, * Mrs. Steve J. White, and Mrs; Henry LaDouceur of Oxford, —mother of the future bride--groom Edward LaDouceur. Others were Linda Lake, . Rochester and Sue Raymond who will be bridesmaids at the Sept. 14 wedding in St. Benedict Church. MRS. Wq S. SMITH "On The esquire side, were Douglas Wilcox, best man, together with ushers Donald Chase and Wallace Doughty. The couple will be at Home on Whittemore Street. Drug Precautions cmcAGomra- It Won't Prevent Aging Feel Soap-Water Clean Best man was Frank Muh-gia, with ushers Donald Meyers, Peter Kuzma, George T. and Larry 'LaForge. Ring-bearer was George T. La-Forge Jr. After a reception in Auburn Heights Boys’ Chib, the cOu-, pie began their northern hon- MRS. ERNEST t. ALVREZ Thomas R. Smith, Muskegon, was best man for his brother. They are sons of Dr, and Mrs. Woodward C. Smith, Mt. Pieaaant. Groomsmen were „ Arthur Sills, Buffalo, N.Y„ and Jo-septuFleming and Peter Lyle, Mt. Pleasant. Ushers Gary Knitoit, George Scott, John Wickhind and Bart LaBelle, are of Mt. Pleasant. .—After a honeymoon in .Chi- There is little or no scientific data to show that facial massage helps prevent 1 he 1 changes that go with aging. * It is true that vigorous massage may induce a temporary increase to blood How to the skin, and even produce some- swelling by increasing the amount of free fluid in the tissues.'However, t such a change is certainly lasting benefit. _ In addition, several so-called facial exercisers or massagers have been devel-'oped The information that is available on throe devices does not support the claims made by their manufacturers. The photographs used to their promotional material are often taken af different magnifications and under dif- •Pregnant taka any drug in the first three months unless it is essential to the preservation of the mother’s heplth, a San Francisco obstetrician said here. * .; “We do not know and we may never know how many drags currently in use may. affect embryonic development to a small percentage of cases," said Dr. Ernest W. Page at the annual meeting of the American Academy of^ Pediatrics. ef- ferent lighting conditions and ltd in are pot contrail tific manner. I in a acien- Wherever ... Whenever However You Travel I CALLUS! Yoiir Braided Rugs! $11 Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener St., Pontiac m TACTS ABOUT PHARMACY— | by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacict f Yqnr bfghh 1» your j^ormoc^rs Eusmais. F Trust—hi» -knowledge concerning every Facet t of his profession ... . knowledge that enables ~ hlm te serve you better 1 -— . x / Free J j Prttcriptioe i Delivery p ■ Choete Yowr Phcwvnacitt at Yeu , . v«, Would Your Doctor ^ ^ Baldwin Pharmacy /J& 219 Baldwin <£% FE 4-2620 HUVET. * ITlt m Seminole Hills 7 Room Colonial Excellent wed side location on landtcaped lot 50x161. Center hall entfonee. living trow 15 « 22 with Ureplece, aw room. Ml lice dlulttg room, woH to wall carpeting, modern kitchen, rear screened patch. Second floor matter bedroom 10x22, plus 2 bedroomt and both. Third, floor room and ttorbge Botement recreotion.room, oil heat. 2 car garage, paved drive. SI9,500, mortgage term*, bpen Sunday 2 to 5 P.M., 86 E. Iroqooit Rood. . ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 Huron Pontiac .FEderal 8-0466 r __ Open Evenings and Sunday 1”- 4 . JSB|_ ■ . Tiny School ] I Must Close HAYWARD, Cdii. Ill - Hie little Redwood achoothouse will cloee its doors forever next year after 103 years of classes. “We tried so hard to keep our little school open," said Mrs. Kathleen Bray, clerk of the BAdwood Elementary School Board. “I think we are one of two single-room schools with eight separate grades and .one teacher left in the state." ★ ★ ★ Redwood was founded in 1860 to serve uie area east of here, hut because of the lack of residential land, the school was unable to draw the required minhnaa of six London Station Fire Stops 120 Trains LONDON W A fire Which knocked out the electric signal system in London’s Waterloo Station stopped 130 commuter trains last night at the 'height of the rush hour. * ★ a The blaze, which broke out in a cable was extinguished in five minutes, but .it paralyzed train service for. more than an hour ghfle 60,000 homeward-bound sub-- urbanites milled in the big station. A ★ Ten trains were taken off to-iv’g run as harried rail officials tried io gel' llie IliiC Luudtj on schedule. Hie Massachusetts General Assembly in 1667 required every township having 50 householders to provide a teacher and a schoolroom. COMPLETE OPTICAL SQMU PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL CENTER Open Evenings |til Silt 682-H13 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Ooktond Am. 7E 4^591- THg^PONTlAC PRES5 SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, ELEVEN K a Betrayer HONG KONG W-The Chinese Communists • accused Premier Khrushchev today of betraying world communism and joining the West in hurling “baselet slanders and abuses" at Peking. The Chinese Communist newspaper Wen Wei Po, keeping up a barrage the Chinese* have been firing at Khrushchev with to-icreasing intensity, said:. "If.the self-styled successor of Lenin haf any courage at all it lies in his betrayal of the peoples of the Socialist camp and in hip abject capitulation to die imperialists.’’ PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE A Professional School of Business Since 1896 Associate or Certificate Programs Professional Accounting Higher Accounting Junior Accounting Business Administration Executive Secretarial Secretarial Stenographic Office Machines FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 Free Placement Service to Graduate* Pontiafr Business Institute — 18 W> Lawrence St. FE 3-7028 Accredited as Two Year School of Business by the Accrediting Commission for Badness Schools,' Washington, D.C. inChrysler Suit Couple GeH Deadline | in Pretrial Dispositions DETROIT UR — A Muskegon County Circuit Court Judge has given attorneys for William C, Newberg and his wife, Dorothy, ft d&t to take pretrial depositions or be will dismiss their case against Chrysler Corp. Judge Henry Beers said the Newbergs have done “absolutely nothing toward the prosecution of their bill of complaint" since they AF Pbolol PREHISTORIC SKULL—Two regeniea as the world’s largest fossilized triceratops skull, found near Fprt PeckM _________ ■■ . . “ a three-horned dinosaur of the late Cretaceous period—measures eight feet in length. Defends Lampoon oJRoyalty I Dr. Arthur W. Hixson,-63, profes- LONDON (UPI) - Comedian Peter Sellers scoffed today at criticism of “Fool Britannia," a new long-playing record which kids the royal family and the government in the “first family’’ manner. “Only a prude could possibly be offended by it ” SeDers said. The record was made hr Mew York by Sellers, Daniel Massey, Aatfcoey Newley aad New-ley’i wife, .actress Joan Collins. Executives of the firm that is issuing the record. (Dacca) also defended it in principle, although no copies of it have reached London yet. “We are very jealous of our good name,” said William Town-sley, a director of the company. 'We wouldn’t dream of releasing anything that was tasteless. Anyway, we cannot come to a decision until we have-beard it.n -SERIES OF SKETCHES The record consists of a aeries of sketches, including one supposedly set in Buckingham Palace. At one point, a loud, hiccup is heard, followed by the queen, | impersonated by-Seders, saying: “No. No more cherry brandy, Charles." Sellers scoffed at the idea it would offend the royal family, “lam quite sore Prince Philip would get a good laugh out of it," he sdfcl. ______- _____ In another skit, Prime Minister Harold Macmillan — also fanner-sonated by Sellers'— IsTieard defending Britain’s security services in the House of Commons. “I can assure you," he said, “there is a very fine-secret service operating in Britain. It Columbia University, died Thursday at the' Englewood Hospital of a heart attack. . During World War I, Dr. Hixson worked for the high explosives division of Army Ordnance, and was a technical adviser to the War Claims Board of the War Department His courses at Columbia were staples of the graduate curriculum. Ninety-six per cent of Ameri-ami l ib ’l? yam old uv n-rolled in school. Eighty per cent of those 16 and 17 years of age are enrolled. Engineering Profesor Expires in New Jersey ENGLEWOOD, N, J. (UPD - Record Set tor Spade Message “ PASO ROBLES, Calif,(I) -The National Aeronautics and Space Administration claimed yesterday a record for the greatest surface distance ever spanned in communications via a satellite. The distance was 7,766 miles, between a NASA station near here and a ship off Lagos, Nigeria, via the Sya-com 2 communications utek ofNj While visiting on the Wayne County circuit bench, Judge Beers was assigned the Newberg ease. Been denied Chrysler motion for dismissal, saying, “While feel I would be justified in ordering a dismissal of the bill, I hesitate to do- messages for an hour, beginning at 11:43 pjn. Thursday. Syncom 2 at the time was orbiting 22,000 miles above t h e South Atlantic. The previous distance record was 5,822 miles between Liverpool, England, and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, last spring, via NASA’s Relay satellite. ........... “It is the natural desire of all eor emeritus of engineering at Judges to afford a plaintiff his day in court even though aftimes it seems the plaintiff is not deserving of it." Beers granted Newberg’s attorneys 90 days to complete taking depositions from witnesses. He Set Oct.. 25 for a pretrial confer-, ence. Newberg is suing to set aside certaifi terms of a settlement made with Chrysler tfta he resigned as president, June 30, 1900. He agreed to a settlement of $455,6ti0 as a result of what was ‘ called his conflict of interests in two nipplier firms serving Chrysler while he was an executive. * Dorqthy L. from RuuHl O. Llnaeman Jodean -from Carl D. Dun — JuliU! U tram Murid F. Barkowaka Lucy from June* Jones Alberts tram Chsrlei Rnuips Anna M. tram Donald H. sblpmi Ruth E. from James C. Burt Marjorie tram Ralph P—•-Nancy L. from San Betty E. from Curtis O. I Arthur W. from Thelaa ■ Alice A. from John D. ’ Ethel tram Carl Sham MMiMNNMR T!*^Bh3S>^rl Richard E. from- Patricia A. Oril— Barbara A. MR Howard X. Truitt Marearet J; -tram WtUlam A. MeMmtfy Kathleen E. from Jack F. Bohlman Deanna J. from Robert M. Lane Jtaa ft. from Oarald 1.--------* Charles H from Praokl* _____ Barbara C. from Robert M. WUey -------- —n Velma t Sorel , from Theodora R. Kott r i * $ ALL CHAMBER MEMBERS AND FRIENDS ARE WELCOME . . 7 of tHe ; ■. .r---=*m f PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE at the PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB August 14, 1963-^i30 A.M. until ? A Day of Good Fellowship, Golf* and Good Food Call the Chamber Office, FEderal 5-6148, for Information and Tickets 35W'- cyi • •. • • • ^Anniversary OUTSTANDING PRICE REDUCTIONS! 3 com^let*floors of morchandito for tho homo or.office. Wo wicomo you to slop iff and browse around. Personalized Stationary DESK DRAWER ADDING MACHINES Adda vp to-999,999 and subtracts tool All dial* cleared instantly with a flick of finger bar. Ivory colored plaitic, skid-pfpof holt. Si*e 11x3 Vj>x)Vfr. Reg. $4.00 ADDING MACHINE CLOSE-OUT SPECIALS Hand and Beetric Models Demonstrators and used adding machines. One of the most complete docks In the area... Includes National Cosh, Remington-Rand, Victor, ate. UP TO 50% O OFF SeeThem 111 Olir Office Machines Dept. Personal File Far Letter Size Papers, Index and Felders. Closed Saturday Afternoons During the Month of August 17 Wast Lawrence S.t., Pontiac PLASTIC TYPEWRITER COVERS Waterproof, crackpraef, duet-proof, sanitary. Guaranteed net to crack or pool for 3 years. All sizes in stock. 11” Typewriter Siza PROFESSIONAL SHEARS Made In U. lifeWeet tertian Import* T Straight Trirgjner _$1.45 8" Straight Trimmer 1.53 9" Banker Shaars 1.57 10" Banker Shear1!____1.60 9" Editor Shears 1.44 EXPERT RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE General Printing & Off ice Supply FE 2-0135 TWELVE -Zl 'f'HE POfrTIAC PAeSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST ID, 1963 m WEST SIDE IS • RESTAURANT • Ml IMks.t.*l TlHtoNWTMMli tKl!9S9SIBSk9w 32 Hours in a Can RICHMOND, Calif. HI - Jerry and WUlis Cooper, aged 9 and 5, were back home today after hiding for 32 hours — him garbage That’s what they told their mother when they finally came home. She fiad reported them missing. Mates Differ Marriage Complications Sat.-Tur: ■affitr M Hop*. Ault* Bkbwf, oolor; "Th* Wsln Attraction," Pot Soon*. Non*7 Kw»n. HE - Start* W*d.: ‘Hondo Can*," color; "Lor* I* • Ball," Otonn Ford, Hop* By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE —CASE P-465: Lois L„ aged 27, is the program chairman of -her women’s chib. She iu(H asked me to outline some of the misunderstandings that complicate happy marriage, for I was to address the bantjuet session where husbands weraJo^bf5 BLUE SKY ORiVE-iN THEATRE 332-3200 i Maybe b is partly due to dr. CRANE the fact they ‘seldom compete in athletics -Customs Inspector Fleesto West on Truck He Checks HELMSTEDT, Germany. HI — An East German customs inspector fled to-West Germany today hiding on the back of a truck he had just inspected. Customs officials at this West German checkpoint on the 119-mile autobahn to Berlin said the customs man stowed away aboard the truck at Mfcrienborn without his colleagues noticing It. All trueksTnoving to and from West Berlin are inspected by East German customs officials at Ma-fienborn, opposite Helmstedt and at Babelsberg, on entering' or leaving West Berlin. Knowing that once a buck Js searched, It will be waved on without further trouble, the 21-year-okl inspector decided that ibis was his chance. i5** ' •' * * . ★ After giving the truck' thorough check,, he jumped ataanLjnd*.. without the truck driver knowing it, rode to West Germany where he surrendered to West German officials. Ex-Congressman Dias SAN DIEGO, Cam. (API-Former Republican Rep. Phil Swing, 7$, who helped push through legislation authorizing construction of Hoover Dam, died Thursday of uremia. Swing served in the flouse^rom-1921-S3, ICOMMERCEl HAOCCRTY and UNION LK. TO. EM 9-0661 Open 7:15 TiTStiOW Starts at 8:10 FIRST RUN THE TWO MIGHTIEST MONSTERS OF ALL TIME! m.IN the most colossal CONFLICT THESCREEN HRS EVER KNOWN! GASp as King Kong feeds his might on a billion volts \of electricity..? •'airf Godzilla deSkpys a modenurmy with his\4; 7 flaming • breath! Jtr ,y-m JOHN BECK presents KiMOKo sacrifices to. _ “giant gorilla god ’ SHUDDER as King Kong King Kong! matches his fury against the ziL -cotoR mrmn -PLUS A TOHO CQMWNY ltd ncruae - A UNtveasAf'RReAse explosion ol* US. Atomic submarine! Every Hour He Gets SMALLER, SMALLER \ netewM UjVtHTUK ■m THE INCREDIBLE §HRINKIN6|mAN where a stop watch Is employed. But the basic reason is the fact that women always remain emotionally half child, half adult jsrm when they attain maturity. And children can h*> . —_------------„— dtotracted^ JMeauaeritaHrTBP a year or so later to along the same nuts to his work every day, while his wife wlll try by-paths and meander akmjfduTeFSht: streets, just for variety. Although her kitchen may be perfectly arranged aa re- listracte o keep in focus ; goal. Men thus tend to look ahead, while wome n look sideways! A man tends to travel in a straight line whereas a wymari 'foimwi p curved remodel It, just to produce a change. «. ,*• ★ */ “Efficiency” is more the male viewpoint whereas, “variety” is more typical of the female. Men tend to havK a single meandering course. Men are noted, however, for certain glaring faults. First,, they are the world’s foremost buck-passers. Thus, they try to blame everything on their wives. * #7*' K.' “J can't find my shirt fnr tie),” la another common fault of males. ~ “Why, it la right there plain sight in the fop dresser-' drawer,” his wife may. protest. ' “No, it isn’t, he will loudly argue, -so she climbs the stairs and'picks it up right where she said it was located. Sheepishly, her husband mutters some alibi and tries to forget the incident, the sooner, the better! -If - ★ ■ ★ Men also prefer sameness whereas women, as well as children, like variety and change. A man will drive his auto Rocket Base? Highway Stop! SAN ANTONIO, Tex. %« Lemmon ugamnif) LeeRemick uJonCmbd Redeem This Coupon at National Food! Stores Sunday, Aug. 11th, only. THIRTEEN The reorganization, beginning Sept. 1, will be a part of the worldwide reorganization of die U.S. Army under dm so-called "road" plan, which makes the battalion the basic combat unit instead of the battle group. • CHEESECAKE FROM DENMARK—Shapely Birgitte Heil-berg, 19, who is Miss Denmark in the International Beauty Congress at Long Beach, Calif,,vtries on a play suit after arriving in California to prepare for next week’s competition. MA 4-3135 OPEN 7:1$ STARTS SUNDAY '{WH MD MW KETTLE ME MCT’i Donald O’Connar, Margarie Main, Parsty Kilbride in« Feudin’ Figtitin’ and Fussin’ ------------ PIUS I' i Abbott and Costello Moot the Hill Folk! COMW’ AROUND THE MOUNTAI . Girl Talks: Dope Ring Hit in Italy ROME (Uflj — Italian police moved‘ against an international narcotics ring today on Iamb d»> veloped from information supplied by an American girl under arrest on drug*charges. Authorities identified the girl as Barbara *Joaa Spark, O, of Pacific Palisades, Calif., and ■aid she had thousands of dollars worth of magijuana in her suitcase when picked up here last Thursday. The Italian press pictured her as an agri-aml-aiit amateur in the illicit drug trade. "Please don’t toll my parents," she was quoted as begging. Police said that under questioning the California girl supplied teem with information that led the arrest of two men in Rome yesterday. PICK UP CANADIANS French police, in a development so far not connected to the arrests in Italy, yesterday picked up-two Canadians peering to leave Paris on separate flights from Orly Airport. Thirteen pounds of herein were found In their luggage, police said. Today it was learned that French police, acting on a tip from Canadian authorities, have picked up a suspect believed to have supplied the pair. Tim suspect was identified as Roger Coudert, a resident of Paris and the cote d’azur, who was described as “one of the principal drug smugglers in the world.” They said he apparently was pgR- Ah ffiteniitlohkl fihg bringing drugs from the Middle East to New York and Chicago via Marseilles, Paris, Montreal and Toronto. Not only, temperatures are rising to the boiling point at Oakland County’s Social Welfare Cen- -ter, Director George Williams has warned a group of county supervisors. Tempers also threaten to flare-over a lack of air conditioning ia the building, he told the Couaty Board of Supervisors’’ Social Welfare Committee. 1 Need a Room? Don’t Wait! " BUY NOW AND SAVE ON LABOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE WINTER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE • Free Manning • Free Estimates Priced to Make It Worth Your While Act NOW BIG BEAR No PaysMats Mil Nov. , CALL NOW FE 3-7833 cmsntucnui co. 739 N. Peny $t NOT MICHIGAN PEACH — From tee expression on the face of Pennsylvania Goy. William W- Scranton, it would appear that he had just bitten into a sour peach. Spch is not tee case, however. The governor was actually making faces for a news photographer who had just taken his picture with Pennsylvania’s Peach Queen. Negroes to JFK* Don't Appoint Edwards Judge ~ DETROIT (AP) — Two Negro groups say they will ask'Prea* ident Kennedy not to nominate Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards foafedaral judgeship because of his handl-jng of ths Qmthla Scott ahooting TW, '; ..vv-: Miss Scott, 34, who had a record as a prostitute, was sbeTTolRaiUi by-r-pelhwmin July I. The officer said she slashed him with a knife la resisting arrest The policeman was exonerated by superiors. Edwards later upheld them. Mlse Scott was a Negro. E d wja r d s, an attorney and former justice of the Michigan Supreme Court, has been reported in line for appointment to the The Wolverine Bar Association, an organizgtionof Negro lawyers, and the Grodp on Advanced Leadership, a Negro citizens group, said yesterday they will make the request to President Kennedy. Tam purs ftAay Flpre Welfare Dept. Boiling Temperatures of 100 degrees and more haven’t been unusual in the building so far this summer, be said. On five different days, staff members Juid to be sent home due to tbe heat, thus curtailing service. "Our people, become particular-ily alarmed when they read in the paper that tee county is considering spending 166,000 for a more sophisticated temperature-control unit at the already air-conditioned courthouse when no relief is being provided here,” he said. A reqaest far air condi tion- tag at the welfare building was turned down this spring by Hie supervisors’ b u i 1 d i n g s and grounds committee as too cost* ty. It was estimated teen that the Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Day of the Trif-fids,” Howard Keel; "King Solomon's Mines,” Stewart Grang- Tues. - Thurs.: "Call Me Bwana,” Bob Hope, Anita Ek-berg, color "Africa Ablaze," Rock Hudson, Dana Wynter. HURON y Sat. - Thurs.: "55 pays at Peking,” Charlton Haton, A v a Gardner, David Niven, odor. Starts Fri.: “West Side Story,” Natalie Wood, Rita Moreno, color./ _ ____ . air conditioning would have cost between (30,000 and $40,000. Now, estimates indicate the job could be done either Jor 631,606 or for approximately 68,006. The lesser figure would provide ilief for only the worst spots in the building through window units <..........♦ — ★ ★ The committee directed Williams to prepare a full report of the need for air conditioning so that it can be presented to the buildings and grounds and ways and means committees in the near future. Amendment to Edition Brings 'Big7 Change LONDON (UPI) - The following epiendment appears in the latent edition of Britain’s customs and excise tariff law: “Page 275 (1.1.83) heading 73.03 Column 1, line 1, amend ’scrap' and Waste’ to ‘waste and scrap’. Operative date 7J.63.’ doors open I TODAY A SUN. | 13:45 P.M. B DOWNTOWN'S I THIATRII LAST TIMES TOOAYI Pwtbfa sail as “WAR AND PEACE’S uPLUS* “Where the truth Lies” NOTE: Last Wmplate Show Tonight Till Fit STARTS... SUNDAY! SEE ... CLARK GABLE i MABILYN MONROE in Their Lilt Film Ifarry 3 liyi anna intheJofmHuston production the Misfits SEIi Wallach screenplay by Arthur Miller produced by Fmk E.Tiybr irecM by Join KbsImi "Wnfreallsiimersu |Ybu’UaHbuminheUr Tell'em Gantry... tdl'em everythin! -butnotdbovt your whiskey and ^yoor women! *E1MER GANTRY for mbits ear mlm 1 “MISFITS” : TmesV 1*00-5:30-10:00 “ELMER GANTRY” l 3:00-7:30 REDEEM COUPONS BELOW AT YOUR CONVENIENT NATIONAL FOOD STOKE" SUNDAY SPECIALS ONLY! VALUABLE COUPON Kraft's Famous—Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP SAVE WITH THIS COUPON! And $5. Purchase or Morel Summer Special—Kraft's famous tMIRACLE WHIP 29 This Ceupen at National Feed Store* ; Sunday, Aug. 11th. only. With Coupon At Right Pioneer—Michigan Made—Beet SUGAR SAVE WITH THIS COUPON! And $3. Purchase or More! Summer Spedal Pioneer Beet SUGAR With Coupon At Right! • 2375 Orchard leke Rd., Sylvan take (St ttjdiikih) • MIS Bhdtlh lake Id., Waterford Iwp. (At Ken • 8U5 iaat Uhi, Ul NnrffyNit — • 1848 Ceeky lake, Uaiea lake (AtMwtd»«•* • 124V B*Mwia Ava., Peatiac (At Vm*** Livingraom charm eta price you «an afford! Complete comfort and lasting beauh aro "built-in" and the generous uto of solid foam cushioning In tho wing-back sofa and matching chair. This grouping includes: 2 and tables, ceffaa table, 2 beautiful dacorator lamps, 2 lovely couch pillows and a wall decoration. FOURTEEN THE frONTIAC ntESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1963 Hamlin Stresses City-County Approach to Problems The need for cooperative city-county effort in tackling areawide problems was stressed Iftday by Delos Hamlin, chairman •f the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Ha was addressing a panel of aeveral hundred dty and county Officials from throughout the P|foH JStoti^ gathered at the American Municipal Association’s flex. “If the problems facial local government are to be oolved hi ' a densely populated and vaft ana, there mast be increased and closer communications between city and county,’’ said He said (hie approach already is being used effectively in Oakland County. provided on a countywide basis through die county government.’ Hi said tfale haa boon accomplished because “more and . more in recent'years the cities tare been appointing mayors* and 'Since, manjtofourprobieins , transcended city boundaries, our haveloundThat major projects $uch as drainage, sewage disposal, highway planning, water supply and practically aD of our social services could best be N. Y. Cleric Expires ALBANY, HX-(UPI) -The Rev. Wilbur T. Clemens, former executive secretary of die New York State Council of Churches, collapsed and died yesterday at the wheel of Ms car. He was 79. members of their city commissions to the county board of supervisor*. ‘“By these appointments the board has become a truly representative body of all units of gov-ernment in the county. ‘NATURALLY FOLLOWS* “Whan these units find that caaiwt dvetaao .,.coop- i eratfogmitip^ Among the accomplishments that have resulted in Oakland County so far, Hamlin listed otherwise been .achieved so economically. Poring the past lour years, he said, over |74 million 1ms been spent far water tad sewer facilities in the county. Hamlin stated diet continued cooperation among units of government here would result in another |90 million worth of improvements within the next, few years. “We believe that this cooperation is bringing about a climate He said thit another realm in which cooperation must be achieved is in . that of seeking attract new industrial develop- hundreds of miles, of sewers and in our area that will assure sta-water mains that couldn't have'bilily. Tobacco Executivt Dios NEW YORK (AP) - Paul M. Hahn, who retired last Match as president and chief exeendvp of the Arnerican Tobacco Co., died last night in.Doctor’s Hospital, where he had been a patient since Aug. 6. The cause of death was not given. meat to provide continuing employment among a growing popu- 'By strengthening county government and solving problems on a county ^ basis — that Is, by doing the tilings for local units of government which they cannot effectively or economically do for themselves — and further, by cooperating with our neighboring counties on metropolitan problems of mutual SSeroSTlfo mtc in fact a working metropolitan govemmuit without the necessity of craatinjk a new governmental structure,“declared Haftdin. Canadian Jet Crashes; Yank Pilot Is Killed OTTAWA IB — A Canadian air force Y86 Sabre jet piloted by a U.S. Air Force captain crashed negra farm-house 75 miles northeast of here Friday, killing the pilot. He was identified at Oapt. James M. Keel Jr.; 31, of Fairborn, Ohio, who was stationed in Canada under an exchange agreement between the air forces of tile two countries Authorities Mild Keel’s parents live in Birmingham, Ala'.J '' -............ More than. 275,000 American manufacturing plants never ex-port a produet...—J" Being new jn the Pontiac area, we of Family Home Furnishing would Jike fo take this op-portunity to invite you to a furniture premier showing. During this time we will disreguard our retail prices, mark everything down and you profit. ACQUAINTED! • Couth and chair tailored in beautiful tapesfiry frieze • R.v.nibl, Mat cushions in doop faotn with lippar and runovablt covors • 3 Booutiful matching tables • 2 Lovoly couch pillows = — . . - ........... -...... - ■ ' • 2 Splendid Decorator lamps • Blending pole lamp POLE LAMPS As Low Ah Irmerspring Mattress and Maturing Box Spring Regularly $69.95 each Now Both for Only 8-PC. BEDROOM SUITE • This spacious double dresser e Framed vertical mirror • beautiful panel' or bookcase bed • Huge ehest, b rich wood tones Si lovely decorator lamps. DINING ROOM SAVINGS For batter dapping- cow fort "7h built king site for lastis durability. v Heritage Mammoth aamfast and extra EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM SUITES Heart warming charm in sunny maple and aged brass. Double drassar, framed mirror, poster or bookcase bad. Massive chest in traditional / Southern charm. 2135 Dixie Hwy Corner of Dixie arid Telegraph v tFree Delivery Anywhere in Hi/chtgan Styled and Priced to Fit Your Family ■ 429” Free Vernors Ginger Ale ; OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 SUNDAY NOON TILL 6 P.AA HOME FURNISHING Bine Hwy. Comer of Dixie md Telegraph Fret Parting for Over 1110 Oars THE POJSTIA C PRESS FIFTEEN PONTIAC. MICHIGAN! fATU&DAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 Oakland County Here's & Group of Beautif ul Rather than devoting an entire page to one home today, grounds pictured here, adding their own special beauty to inihecounty Wrought iron decorations are blossoming in many homes •hi carry-over from southern homes in bygone years. Beautiful cut stone, too, forms interesting fences, fireplaces and house trim Just as it has been,, doing for hundreds of years. .. flemnthlng old nnd something new arc pictured here along with beautifully landscaped yardb. Petunias, brilliant geraniums and other nddbummer flowers spark lawns and gardens'. Much thought has gone into the charming homes and CLARKSTON BEAUTY - This magnificent porch make this one of the finest examples of mansion on Clarkston’s main street was oc- Greek architecture in the state. Inside, the cupied in 1835, according to Mr. aixl Mrs. Jade ceilings are high, and the long, white-spindled Haupt. the people who live there; The stately stairway leads up to a spacious haU and bed-columns, wrought iron balcony and cut-stone • rooms. . extensive use of glass window-walls throughout, makes this home a pleasure to live in and a happy place for extensive entertaining. .The wide overhangs of redwood serve as a protection to bothihe house and arriving guests! MODERN AS TOMORROW—The Henry J. Eynon house spreads out on the side of a hill on Martell Drive. Ceilings are high, wide and handsome- Back of the cut stone wall u an old-fashioned Japanese garden, and beyond that is a big swimming pool surrounded by a wide patio and landscaped garden. The its cleanrcut lines indicate modern beauty. A well-tended flower garden is the background for the backyard terrace and swimming pool. •; * COLOftFUL ENTRANCE—How did Mrs. Ut B. Aske get her pink jmd wfaite petunias to spill an over &e walk leading to toe house? .Just before she and her husband went on a vacation to Kentucky, she picked every last one of them. “I must have had two .bushels of blooms,” she said. When the couple returned, there were three tones as many flowers. . HAS SWIMMING POOI^-This lovely home owned by the Milton Schimpkes is new but reflects pome of the beauty found in homes of yesteryear. The double pasts at the front entryway are reminiscent of old-type ranch houses, and yet Gredc architecture. The circular driveway WAS OLD BARN—It's .hard to believe.that this charming ■ Cleaned it up, paneled the walls in pine,instailed a fireplace and entrance to toe beautiful house r “«* kfa wWtT1»me~waronoe ahHSWcdw barn mmfeirr « tiny MtaMuBwil kltdmmk treesewsy leads la ike MM|i of Birmingham The owners, Mr. and Mrs;^. Norville Hubbard, garsige, shaped like an old-fashioned salt Jtox. ^ ... \ BRAND NEBMn front of the T. Ci. McGknie home, competed Only recently, the glistening white columns are THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 10, IMS SIXTEEN OPEN HOUSE J88 Statistics A three-bedroom ranch I Through Redecoration i An unseen, unused are* of the . home—the attic—can become a culprit in hot weather, holding heat long into the night. ( A good way to overcome this— t and gain more living space at ttheaaipe time—it to enlarge the Hilltop Reilly 3161 Airport Rd. LOT OWNERS SEE THE NEW SHIFT HOMES FBI I Hi OK 4-0S9I FTOW Tlidroom$0 QQQ HOUSE 128 EUCLID 7|OvW “ IN DEVANT CO. NO DOWN TRADE FE 2-1164 PAYMENT! with a colorful, waterproof ceramic tile to there’ll be no dam- BfORQQM.3 /family room mnsjooo Each Year NO money DOWN WWTMINT FOR >0 PAYS Fmir^AJ^ofttocPress WASHINGTON (AP) *-HyHne membrane dlteate, which taAthe lib of Patrick Bouvier Kennedy, appears on the death certificates of an estimated 8,000 infants in the United States each year. Virtually all of them were born Classified AcfF FLOOR PLAN — Not counting the garage, this house contains 1,450 square feet well sotted into formal, informal and sleeping areas. The “hyalinos," meaning glass, hyaline may be used to describe anything that Is glassy in appearance, transparent and homogeneous. Thus, flit poet John Milton wrote of "file clear hyaline, file glassy Circular Kitchen Is Hub of Modern Ranch Home GUARANTEE The membrane, Which may .Involve an entire, lung or only pert of It, tends to Mock or impair file passage of life-supporting oxygen from the lungs into the blood stream. For a one-car family this garage is entirely adequate. The malady can range from iliikl to total. * In a mild case the patient may recover completely within 24 hours. In a severe case, death can occur anywhere up to about the fourth day after birth. I But, over-all, there fo,leu than i a 50-50 chance of survival. Through fids underground, the source said, the government was able to doublecheek mobster Joseph VSlachi’s tattling about the wheels within wheels of file syndicate —file “'Cosa Nostra.” Valachi, who the government said began aiuing whan b® got word In prison that a syndicate death contract has been issued far him, has been hidden away by federal agents to save his life. flooded with natural sunlight. AD these practical aspects say I nothing about the room’s bold j and exciting esthetic quality, cer- j tainly an important consideration ] for a housewife. No matter bow • this kitchen is decorated it will1 never be dull. To oTtewt this to true of the entire house. Its exterior fo well proportioned with *h eyecatching combination of angles and mats as accented through | skillful use materials. | The floor plan is Well zoned into ( formal and sleeping areas and , plainly geared to modern living- ( Its extra length' provides room for a shop and storage bins phis space for tricycles and garden hose and all the other clutter, and has a handy door leading to the backyard ds well as direct entry to the houae. Chandler Heating Go. OR 3-4492 OR 3-5432 TERMS AVAILABLE First Family Receives All the bedrooms have at least two closets; the master bedroom has three, all tucked neatly into an extension which serves as a significant feature of the exterior State's Sympathy Note LARSING (UPI) - GOV. George Romney sent the follow- P" * , * ■ 1 . - and Mrs. Kennedy yesterday: The facade of this house is one "Your loss has brought sorrow] of quiet elegance, tastef U.lly'fo all of the people of Michigan.) Mending stone with vertical V-We extend* our deepest sympathy groove boards and with Inforest-]and prayerfully solicit divine so-ingly designed built-in planters, [lacein your bereavement." ! fine home is architect Rudolph A. Me tern. The house Is nnm- < her JM to the House ef the I Week aeries. i For AH of its interesting and]1 luxurious features the house is well within the medium size category—only 1,450 square feet pot counting the single car garage. TRADim Is Our Business OR SELL YOUR HOME feet 3 inches deep by 72 foot 2 inches wide. Width of the house excluding the garage is 00 feet 1 inch. * The house contains three bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, family room, foyer, mud room lid service pantry. It has a fuH basement, but the laundry facilities are on the main level for added convenience. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Extending from file circular kitchen, as wings, are the family room and the service pantry, a well Ordered grouping of the informal and housekeeping facili- Full study plan inform*tiM on this srchUect-^esigned House of the Week is included in a 50-cent bfbjriMueprint. With it in hand-you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet .called YOUR home — How to Rniiri, Buy or Sell it Included in it.sre small reproductions of 18 of the most popular House of the Week issues, Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. H really gave me a wonderful feeling to see the gay smiles on everyones face in the famtiy when l brought home the boot that we have been « long time waiting for, but found in a very, short time in the Classified Ads of the Pontiac Press. v": Lake Privileges .,. on MAdl« Ifolh Lake. Excellent 3 bedroom horn* with largo glassed-in .front porch. Aluminum' i tor ms and screens shaded cornor lot. Priced ter quick talf at $7,100 with f710 down plu« costs. It was easy, when we were ready to buy we knew that we could depend on Pontiac Press Classified Ads to help us. Classified Ads have been a friend of our family for as long as I con remember. Suburban Special • Cute and Cosy 2 bedroom Ion largo 75x117-ft. Art [just watt of town and data to school. Garage, oil FA I heat, aluminum storms lend screens and real tike. Only $7,950 with just |$7v3 dawn, plus casts. TO PLACE A PONTIAC PRESS FAMILY CLASSIFIED AD Budget Special A groat Mb doof on thl Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. CUSTOM BUILT • •LOCK ••KICK •FRAME hoot, carpeting. Nicely iandMonadandvery complete, Wonderful condition and only $•,750 with reasonable down pay- BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN give specifications and prices on yeur NO MONEY DOWN' plans, ; • NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK Action Today—Nat Tomorrow Pontiac Press Classifiedi)eparfment ITT SouthTgftaBraph-FOinUC ri I-TH1 BATEMAN’S B/tTEWM Realty ~rr^-H '• •; ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 SEVENTEEN "Mm COOUK Home* ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDiNG FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W, WALTON UVD. Tiny laughted when Into the suburbs and announced my Intentions to grow a garden. end of the hoe to use,” they said rasklshly. But I showed them. I wait out and bought myself p gardening book. It was one of the great-] art adventures of] my life. A gardening] bode is guar an-1 teed to give you) than you can cope: With on everyj phase of gardening except the’ one you are in- WEST teres ted in. For instance, the book I purchased was completely silent on Ihe^ubfeet oT which end of Uie hoe to use. But I found that if you follow SU OUR NIW WATER FRONT MODELS CAPS COB an* TRI-LEVEL Priced From $21,490 $2 BEVERLY ISLAND Cw Lb *4. Ik. S. Of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. MaAeT 0*ea Medal Phone 1 U • P.M. MRU (OR WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT) A FEW LEFT! B Closa to Pontiac • 3 Bedrooms • Paved Streets • Lets 80x125 *69 Per Mo. $9/195 $95 DOWN MOVES YOU INI FULL BASEMENT $11,295 $95 Pawn $4 80 Per Mo. Seat It Minnie, SWEETHEART HOMES FE 2-9123 Dforah Bldg. Co, Rose Gard lis It Warf By DICK WEST United Press International chemical w ~wHl liO«ni‘t even inww whieb teUEfeto thing," he wrote. "A IWjaJ PiPwPHjiB*ieea4ike thik , “Mulch your roses and be sure to guard against Quip, aphids. leaf mould, parasitical fungiuST blade-winged thyroids, Luxembourg beetles, red spider and widow mites. ‘Use a solution of Fleder-mouserane, two parts to ode part Quadziller Killer No. J, Depria-thain and Molerouxath-Quagmyre. Spray every hour for three weeks with a mixture -of this, curare powder and phosgene. “Don't neglect roots; insert Anathoroid Compound No. 3, .five gallons per root, ind spread surface with mustard gas, ey-anide and a commercial solution of strontium N. “If this routine h the gardener might try i Hi . T__1T^_ I R H ............ treatments! This will burn your ite'instariidtoMlo tlia fetter, youlrnrwhiishas to the ground, of p|qn| Your RodilllOS Icourse. but it’s guaranteed to get r,um > B rid of those pesky insects.” don’t even need a hoe. If you have a surveyor’s transmit, for measuring drainage angles and that sort of thing, and a fully equipped laboratory in your basement, you can get by quite nicely. Remembering my own bewilderment when first Introduced to the complexities of simple home gardening, I felt a twinge of sympathy the other day upon reading an article hi Roll Call, the Capitol Hill weekly. A contributor te the paper, Bernie Yudain, reported that he had acquired a patch with a few rose bushes mid had be- Care Prevents Paint Cracking Exterior house paint, particularly oil paint, on rare occasions will develop a network of fine hairline cracks running in all directions on the surface film. This is known as “eheeking. AndJtis easy to avoid. It occurs because the painter probably didn’t allow sufficient drying time between appUct-tions of two coats. - v The undercoat didn’t dry and was still -elastic when tee top coat was applied. The top coat, exposed to the air, dried faster and became hard. gun reading tee garden columas to ffaft dog whoase to a fence, car port or complete home. Entries will be judged on distinctive design idea, skill of con- struction and a statement of why redwood was used. The contest closes Sept 30. Complete contest rules and free 32-page idea book showing over $0 uses for which redwood is bod suited are available from Simpson Timber Co., 2042C Washington Building, Seattle, Wash. An estimated 80,000 privately owned aircraft are in operation in the nation. There are 2,000 commercial craft. ai the wood unawimth cdiP traded arid expanded, tee elastic undercoat moved with it. But the hard, dry top coat couldn’t follow. So the top film cracked, breaking up Into small sections. Do-it-yourself painters are warned to follow carefully the printed directions on the label, use top quality paint, and allow teeSpecified drying time. MAHZELLA Says... SEE ME ... I DO IT ALL FOR YOU '/ t*\ Design H Build > Advise Kl Finance md give a froa estimate. My reputation is backed by roforoncos. F.HJL TERMS AVAILABLE NO CASH NEEDED Our Specialty it FHIILY ROOMS with FIREPLACE USED HOMES v FOR RENT OR SALE CALL FOR„LISTING 363-7643 SIDING ndlRIM EMPIRE BUILDING CO. Sarving All Your PLUMBING NEEDS for Over 50 Years EAMES & BROWN. Inc. I East Pika St. PONTIAC Bockcoto PAINT STONE ROCKCOTE PAINTS —iAfALLPAPERS — l South Can 332-4443 SPECIAL EXTERIOR tilKA „ , WHITI PAINt <»*L West End Point and Wallpaper Call FI 5-5004 4W BMaakath Lk. R4, at T*lfr»»k NANTUCKET LIVING—This is the spacious playroom in the new Nantucket home in Pine Lake Estates, whidriS open for public inspection.One of many homes jn tee $30,000 bracket being built by the Howard T. Keating ’ Co. of Birmingham, the- house features four bedrooms, a full dining room, large foyer and breakfast nook. Lake facilities are available to all Pine Lake Estates residents, and winding roads, gently rolling hills and spacious grounds makes this new subdivision truly a place for relaxed living. It is located just south of Long Lake Road between Orchard Lake and Middle Sett Hoads. RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NIW MODELS Just -Wait of M-24 Behind Alban't Country CmmIr Open 1* Noon ’UI 1:0* P.M. Dally CARLISLE BUILDING CO. 432-1545 Call OR 4-0481 LICENSED - BONDED - INSURED NICK MAHZELLA IWRCVEMENT CO. Central Contractor ^ DEED OWNERS & THE SEISTA-WIth Oversize, Large 20x26 2-Car Garage ™ ™ J m _ NUNte mm WICIINCLUDISI Picture yourself in this V 90 baautiful, 3-bedroom Vfc ranch, 56' long, with covered porch MONTHLY PAYMENTS INSTANT FINANCING M04I0WN PAYMENT All Interior Trim, Complete Heating System Complete Plumbing System 100 Amp Wiring System---- and All Electric Fixtures Dry Wall or Piaster HOURS: Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.- Sunday 12 Noon to 9 p.m. - Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m; 5Sf. SSSSk p If you cent call eName .. On Dixie Hwy. -1 Mile N. of 1-75 Interchange AAoil this te CADDIE HOAAES INC. 1963.^ 9700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Pest Office] j Address ................;. ......................J ICity ................... Phone........I ■WE HAV|ii-T-ILS-.,£^0...... • .....s......l2C»lwei 1. SAVES WORK AND MONEY 2. INSULATES 3. SAVES ON HEATING . yet, home is ALWAYS NEW LOOKING^ Just hone off end house hat that ’Tike new" look America’s No. 1 Line of Awnings FOLDING Aluninnn Awnings *19 1*5 a Kesps $un and rim out e Ventilated, air circulated e Color bonded permanent# e Attractive colon. - • White underside • Inside Controls {Optional) Come to Sun Control’s PATI0LAND Built with superstfong understructure to last lifetime of tin home. WINDOWS and DOORS HERE are the Aluminum Combination Windows and Deers yea were wishing for. Made of new Stainless Aluminum with the never to jN, or tarnish, Miracle Finish. Always "showroom” now. One look wil) tonvinco you af their matchless qualify. —Other Ah»m. Windows as lew os $9*79 Doors from $18,75 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PAL j NO MONEY DOWN—NO Dally 8-8 PM. I PAYMENTS TR 1964 ^unConfro/ QUALITY • DISTINCTION KC AIM 26400 W. Elfht MRc ML IK Mils West ofTdafrrt* tadSMe . I Pontiac I Ft-MHO I Rtoffll It5-44JJ I AV. 5-3545 I kfddrtfcfM 'Mr- THE rONTIAC PRflSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST. 10,. 1088 * oPENflom* BUT TERN 22 Johns, 63, will succeed James A. Bowden of Lansing in the $11,-006-e-year position that requires Senate confirmation. Bowden was unconfirmed for a term ex-ptring April 22, lfWv Johns, a tomefm*vor of a Wakefield, will take over his new post Sept. 1. He has served as a member of the Gogebic- County Board of Supervisors for. six years. Joplin Dean Resigns to Take Post in State JOPLIN, Mb. (Offl - Dr. Leon Billingsley, dean of Joplin Junior College, yesterday announced he was resigning htt pdsltb accept a similar position with Kellogg Community Junior College at Battle Creek, Midi. DRIFT MARLO « By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans 16 Conventions Meet in Detroit During July DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Convention Bureau announced yesterday that 16 conventions met id Detroit during July, attended by 23,062 persons. Of that total, 16,632 convention-ers came from out-of-town. The bureau said it was the best July convention attendance since Cobo Hall opened- STEPS' V,'! .. _ .. * . Astrological Forecast ^ By SYDNEY OMARR „ TAURUS (Apr. M to May 20): hteh. But yM . mutt listen to volet.** Means follow hunch. Yl_ the expert today. You .cm perceive ----'i. trend*. Act. with confidence, and i like defeat boomerangs In your savor. Day to he witty, charming sr* atentive to member of opposite ac: —3—. . „ ~t .—in gpefcu^ ^ JU): Count I anything r attending c ...JBR (June M ’ before aaytng o calm. OMt’t lose tense of humor, with FRIENDLY friends, 0 have conflict*. - ■ .. . LEO (July 2S to Aug. Sit:. Absorb kno^legAO^joday.^Splr^tual advlsoj^ t | VIROO (Aug- JS to Sept. M): * • look to FUTURE. What could have t it already naat. Wasting Vital One by needlessbrbodIRI WHV 1— Make this day one « OPT1 people SAY, SMI what 1 may not cotacld-Avoid making " MATURITY. SAOITTARIUS (Nov. SW| BSD OB Key la SERVICE. Be willing to .give of your time, especially with on* who Is lsss fertuoate. Be oharttable. Lend helping hand, Favors will bo repaid.. CAPRICORN (Dec. a to Jan. It): vou have taken attitude which appears self-centered, coma . off your ‘t horse.” Kindness and consideration A essential parts 'of your character. ARP A EIUS (Jan. SI to Fab. It): you are net specific, misunderstandings srlse. Permit clsrtty, frankness to rule. Check details. Read CANCER meesr — Be considerate of loved sees. *—~ thpPa/vw*lrt'm.ii ea la Mai nt- Wn crlse visit*, reunions Indicated.. Kev i Krsclousness, humor. Don’t be "bowed . over. Take ears While travails*. IttNIlf *”*“* **"**’’ IF SUNDA'T IS^YOOTt BIRTHDAY . . . you are intuitive, able to sente.true character of people. - You ora natural psychologist. ' OENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle 1 for TAURUS. Special word to SCOR1 Far Meadsy aries (Mar. SI ta Apr. .. . ■ needs may requite snslysmg. Sum up. DUlirenllofa between r«|r«lwh SBj desires. Be practical. Dent be afraid to change your mind. And prldoJjM-wwr- .. ■ TAURUS f Apr. SO »o. May 10 may ho onposftion frmn #»se_ b ty, or family members. Blit — to bo OONwTNCWHTP Be 1 Assert yourself. Tty to obtato your snare of profit and glory, aapaetatty hi teonslttajj eg* business. Lot others hear YOUR Wcan&r fJuia n trMhr My*.***^ needed Privacy. Ooneult expert*. C-* heat cosiiblt Bdvce. Rfid WHJ ----- can bo uttttasd for profit. LOOK! LISTEN I __ * ' LEO (July 8* to Ao«. Ml: comOe to tore. Remember' that * extra ItoWOTTrt^L totay .xo«_wi to share triumphs. Victory ALONE 4 be ampte/ Latathers know jrou app elate tnair frteotoiP. VIROO (AacTu to Sept. w: on* lunsraepwct &>w hlghUghG amusement, romance. ©at out and around. Entor-tata. socialise. Impact to be good QUEST as weO as holt. aJSJ1oto‘'5a. i£5 * u‘2 you require add^ f*ete >»f««» 0Yl»vh»« at eonclnstons. THINK *»»r*■ . SAGITTARIUS OWV. M toDee. «) Look erouad for varloM, approach* , nortunltlea. Be rsreatll*. Refuse -B^dWoma'tlc* In il"dealtogs. Avoid a SToT^NA^jr^H to uttlhto dramatte lllaetratlona: facts alone may oet be onawer. AQUARIUS (JM. SI to F*b. Ilj : l for greater fraadum af actio# nec< evldent.^lake cattsT wrtto, communtj,---Don’t be caught !o "nst. TOO have x ; much to offer. Impress others WUh yewr *kpisCE8 Wsi. n to Mar.’Ml: Ercrt-lent for Inviting friends for Ham# en* Urtatomawt.” Be diplomatic. Ayold es.-—tinasa sad HlhUL to Pl*«* wowoto "hard sell." Soft approach now got* hollar iMBito I VF MONDAY » TO* TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 Tigers Workbefig^ Split CHICAGO m - The Detroit Tigers worked tag and hard In a twi-night doubleheader with the Chicago White Sox last night, saving a split when Bubba Phillips singled home the winning ran in . the Nth inning of the second game. Chicago, whose effort to over-teuding Hew York Yankees is now desperate, won tte first game 2-1 but the Tigers snatched the extra-winning second, 3-1. The Tigers Scored two runs in the 10th-inning rally after two men had been thrown out in attempts to stere on other plays. The White Sox infield first score from third and then Norm Cash the same way, both on in- f field grounders. Otherwise, Celavlto had a good night He hit two home rues, one ia each game. They were his 17th and ISth ef the day, Detroit’s Frank Lary sought his third victory against' five defeats. He was opposed by Ray Herbert (104). Starter Hank Aguirre lost the opener last night, Us 11th defeat against 10 victories, though permitting only four hits in seven innings. __________: ^ The Tigers, with Colavito’s fourth-inning homer their only punch of any account, were held to three hits by Joel Horten and Eddie Fisher. COLLISION Horten laft in the fourth inning when he was hurt In a collision at first base with Norm Cash. A1 Kaline and Phillips got the only other Tiger hits. .. . The,Sox got their first ran in the second on a walk, a single and Horlen’s one-bagger. They soared the winner in the fourth on Pete Ward’s double, a wiki pitch and Camilo Carreon’a single. The M deadlock of the second game—until the tenth—resulted fram e tight duel he- tween Mickey Lolich and native Detroiter Dave Debui-schere with rellpf from Jbfi Brosnan la the eighth. In regulation play, the only runs came from Colavito’s second homer in the second inning and Mika Hershbergers daring bass running in the sixth, Hershberger, on first Lions-Browns Contest May Answer Questions mrw mfs ^«||| PITCHER. INJURED—Chicago White Sox pitcher Joel Horton lies on the ground after colliding at first base with Norm Cash of the Tigers in the first game of yesterday’s double- header. Horton was^ carried from the field suffering a hip injury. Bending over him are teammate Jim Lemon and umpire Red Flaherty. ' Part of of the answers to two of the biggest questions in pro football may be produced at Tiger Stadium tonight when the Detroit Lions .play the Cleveland Browns in the opening NFL exhibition game for both teams. *. * ★. The questions: Can the Lions continue winning without the services of star defensive tackle Alex JCarras who h suspended? _________ ^ _________ Can the Browns regain the glory of past years under the direction of Blanton Collier, only Face Voth, Sikes in Western Green, Draper Foes Tough BENTON HARBOR t- Tom [Point O’Woods course here hard Draper of Birmingham and Orchard Lake Country Club’s Pete Green face stiff tests as match play started here today in the Western Amateur Golf Tournament. •- They qualified for Jbe match play flBd of 16 along with CM Taylor of Spring Lake-and Bud Stevenr of Detroit. Green fired 73 and 80 yesterday for a 72-hole total of 306, one stroke better than Draper who had 74-61 in the final two qualify- by Lake' Michigan is making a name for itself as a tough layout. With 72 holes completed- and match play at hand, Point 0-Woods had yielded^ only one par scare. Voth, who won the medal Friday with a 10-over par 294, at-tested to the course’s challenge. ' “It’s the hardest one I've ever played,” Voth said. _____Green drew medalist Don Voth of Akron ia today’s first «. ■, isn’t mack easier. He is playing Walker Capper Dan Sikes of Spring-dale* Ark. Stevens, who finished four strokes behind Voth with a 298, plays Tim Holland of New York while Taylor drew Tom.Weizkopf of Bedford, Ohio, who dlbullocked with Stevens in the qualifying. In its debut in big tune golf 3 Area Girls at Golf Meet USGA Championships Attract State Entries Voth made his last two qualifying trips over the par-71, 6,943-yard expanse in 72-75; to go with « previous 74-73 as he missed par on four attempts. , • * * At;-, The Ohioan won the medal by four strokes but his total was the highest in the nine years of the Western Amateur’s 72-bole qualification system. The 310 score[ that permitted qualifying was “ highest in the tourhey’s history. The previous high was 301.' Point O’Woods is only five years old. It was designed by goti m 196S~ course architect Robert Trent Jbnes. Distances between holes are long, greens are large and the fairways are bordered by woods, putting a premium on accurate driving. Wally Butts’ Libel Triol kecesses After Denial the second head coach in' the team's history ? For the Browns, it will be the beginning of a new era wider Collier, making his pro debut. Collier was elevated to the top job when Paul Brown was ousted by the owners after making the Browns one of the most successful teams In the hirtary of professional football. Collier and Lions coach George Wilson both .have problems ‘they hope to resolve before the reason gets under way next month. Each also is given a good chance to win his division tide. BIG PROBLEM Collier’s big problem could be at quarterback where Jim Ninow-ski and^rank Ryan are fighting for the starting job. Last reason, Ninowski, obtained from the Lions in a swap that brought Detroit quarterback Milt Plum, opened as the No. 1 signal-caller. But he dislocated his shoulder in the seventh game and Ryan finished the season. Ryan’s showing in the last half of the season gave him a shot at the No. 1 job watt, came all the way home on Jim Lemon's single when Don Wert missed Bin Bruton’s throw-in at second and theball roUad to the pitcher’s mound. In the 10th, Wart and Jim Freeman were on base from fielders’ choices after Colavito. and Cash had been thrown out. Phimp* singled to canter, scoring Wertj and FieUau Mw-iearsT ~ Jim Landis hobbled the ball. 1 ------I—„ __ V Detroit Piston, Basketball forward, may j have to stop working so hard soon. Debusschera has been ordered Ifitakehis army physical in Chi-:ag6T&ter-thtomonth. If found fit, tte lanky probably would apply for a six-' month hitch in order to fulfill • . in what sport? Debusschere might be able to get a military exemption because. of his height — which is listed as between 6-5% and 6-feet-6. The military maximum is Phillip* lb Trlandoe o Smith lb t&rown Wert 2b tjBwnsi*1 Ol^dbg p FACES LIONS—Ken Webb will be back in familiar confines of Tiger Stadium tonight when the Lions meet the Browns, but he won’t be wearing the Blue and Silver uniform of the Lions. Webb will start at halfback for Cleveland as the two teams open their exhibition season. Don vein. Akron, Ohio .. 74-73-72-76—204 Melvin Steven*, Detroit . 73-77-72-76—288 Tom Weltkopf,, Bedford. Ohio .......76-73-76-74—2»8 irge Boutell, Phoenix. Arle. LaBron Harris Jr., StIUwnter, Okla. .. . 74-76-75-76—301 > Wanvit*, Oherlin. O. 74.TO.7A7i — Springdale, Ark. John Steven*; Wichita, K(ni. Cliff Taylor. Spring 1 . 72-76-72-81- . 66-71-62-74—307 ATLANTA (UPI) — Wallace questioning that he knew and as-Butts was on record today in his $10 million libel suit against the Saturday Evening Post with an emphatic denial that he conspired to rig the 1962 Alabama-Georgial football sociated with Frank Scobey of m7M Chicago but,added that he never.-j”!;; wms-ts-iio knew Scobey made bets. \ Collier has said he will let Ninowski and Ryan call their own plays. Paul Brown called evCry play from the bench, pending in a runner on each play to give the quarterback nisins tractions. In addition to Ninowski, another Lion player will see a lot of action. He’s Ken Webb, a fullback traded tojhe Browns for de-Tenrive tackle Floyd Peters. Webb will start at halfback alongside fullback Jim Brown, the former Syracuse ace rated one of the finest runners in the history of the game. Former Pontiac Central grid-jfe7fe-_M»}der* Jim Shorter and Walt Beach are expected to see plenty of action in the Browns defensive backfield. The kickoff is at 8:30. Butts was the final witoess mi Swimmer jastremski Upset the * gold - draped ‘federal' court- y ~ ' r room here before the libel suit . - .“I-"" ^ hearing recessed for the weekend. j The “round little man” of col* | lege football testified for three! and a half hours in a sometimes! impi$h, sometimes serious vein.] Feet Wet but AAURecords Dry Part of his appearance put himlwe should get a record every time " courtroom floor to explain [ we get our feet wet, but I think trick^ football plays with fancy [it’s a good thing we aren’t.1' footwork. He also diagrammed, CHICAGG1AP)—“People Think I Schollander Of the Santa Clara, ks thr«e coaches before him have Michigan, JvtMwly ^e]done during the trial, football formations. southeastern section, will be well represented at the UR. Golf-As-sociation’s 15th annual Girls Junior Amateur championships next week at Albany, N.Y. Clarks ton, Union Lake ’ and Lake Orion will have area representatives a 11 e m p 11 n g to \ qualify Monday for the cham-round over the' Wolf* thip rondd will U holes ilded erff Rooot Conntry Utah’s »,-002-yard, 18-hole coarse. Gretcfisa Bouwens, Late Orion and BakT Mountain Golf Club; Feather Frectatte, Clarkston Golf and Country \lub; and Linda Fuller, of Union Lake and Edge-wood Country Club will be shoot-ing tor three of tiie 62 qualifying berths. _ . jflbechampions be n holes, with for eomptetioa Tuesday through Friday. Mary Newton, Ann Arbor; Cathy Hand*ickgon, Grand Blanc; Lauf» Sarna, Plymouth; fCmify Call, Grosse He; and Barbara Nelson of Dearborn are also state junior misses entered in the tournament. ' >1; ». Any of the 61 entrants who do not qualify Monday Will be eligible it play the lWwto Schuyler Meadows Oub com *r-^— ig a special fvent Butts looked squarely at the jury, made up of 12 businessmen, when he denied that he gave University of Georgia football secrets to Alabama coach Paal (Bear) Bryant prior to the game last September in which Alabama trounced Georgia, M4.*-------: ■ ~ ‘ The Post, in an article called “The Story Of a College Football Fix?* said Butts passed vital information in an attempt to fix the game score. Butts acknowledged under1 'Huff’s the view of Jim Counsil-man, veteran Indiana University swimming coach whose squad, representing the Indianapolis A.C powering its way to the team title of the National AAU Outdoor Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships. ★ Conspicuous by their absence are records in the meet, which the new 50-meter Ridge-fond Common pool at Oak Park Friday.. After five swimming events out of 14 to Gte contested in the three- Calif’.-Swim Cluti. He churned Hie 460-meter free* Style ia 4:17.7, compared to the a record job today. 4:17.2 meet record set last year by Australia’s Murray Rose. Schollander’s effort goes Into the AAU books as an American citizen’s mark, topping the previous such listing of 4:19.2 by Indiana’s Alan Somers in the 1960 Olympics at Rome. FIVE EVENTS Schollander Is featured , in today’s schedule of five events. He will try for an AAU mark in the 200 meter foeesfyie as defending champion. Robert Wlndley of Australia set a world record in the event April day ^affair, tha only record ofi21 at Tokyo writfa 2:00.3. Schollan-Sbrts was by 17-year-old Donlder did an amazing 1:58.8 a week ago on the West Coast and has applied for world recognition of4t, It is unlikely he will come near BUTTERFLY CHAMPION—Walter Richard-gon, 20-year-old University of Minnesota junior, chums to victory in the 100-meter butterfly in the National AAU championships. He was clocked in 58.8 seconds. ^ This pool 4s only three feet deep at the shallow end and hinders the turns,” said Counsilman in explaining lack of the usual speed in such a meet. ‘‘Also, the troughs at the sides are .not deep enough to breakup the waves. The boys are swimming against the waves they kick up. “But maybe it’s good thing not to have records. It shows how hard they are to achieve. So many of them are usually set, people get blase about them.” Codnsilman’s Hoosiers compiled 49% points to 9% for second place Vesper Boat Club of Philadelphia in an overwhelming shot at the team crown. The biggest disappointment, however, was the failure of the Hoosiers’ world record-holder, Chet Jastremski; even to qualify for the 160 meter breaststroke, won by "IB-year-old Bill Craig, Southern California freshman, in 1:10.2. “The ftet,” whose world mark ia 1:67.5, offered no alibi. Other winners included Walt Richardson, 20-year-old math ma-jor at the University of Minnesota,'with ;.m in the 100 meter butterfly; defending AAU and world champion Tom Stock, Indianapolis A. C., with 2:12.4 in the 200 meter backstroke; and another Hoosier world record-setter, defending titlist Ted Stickles, with 4:^.0 in the 400 meter individual medley. Yankees' Houk Suffering From Top Mound Efforts By The Associated Press wasnuigion ana ivansas uny ne- ( _ ■ , * , , Oh. how Ralph Houk .suffers, foatad Ctoveiand-5.1 hehinri Mnr in Exhibition Piref Mir>lrau Manila s*f. man. rtrahnuralru'a ----I First Mickey Mantle gets mangled, then Whitey Ford gets mauled. And the New York Yankees, play catch-me-if-you-can with the rest of the American League. Since Ford was bombed out at Washington and became Houk’s latest problem, StanWilliams has pitched a one-hitterrAl Downing a three-hitter, Ralph Terry a six-hitter and Jim Bouton a five-hitter. The opposition has scored two rans^^e' garhed. It’s enough to turn Houk’s gray ha^s brown. —r Bouton came through in a 1-0 victory over the Los. Angeles Angels Friday night, recording his 15th triumph and fourth shutout while, increasing the Yankees edge Yg~6%; gamex^pver ~lhe second-place Chicago White Sox. The White Sox won th^ opener of a twi-night doubleheader with Detroit 2-L but the Tigers stumbled to a 3,-1,10-inning nightcap victory; Jim Perry’s four-hit pitching and a three-homer barrage gave third-place Minnesota a 5-3 decision over Boston and dropped the Red Sox into sixth' place with their seventh consecutive defeat. Russ Snyder drove in three runs Drabowsky’s three-hitter. . Bouton, now 15-5, got the only run he needed in the second toning when Joe Pepitone singled, moved to third on a single by Elston Howard and raced home on John Blanchard’s sacrifice fly. That tagged Don Lee with the loss. The victory was the Yankees fourth straight and sent the Angels doom4 to their fifth consecu-tive defeat. , ~ Don Minclier, Zo&o Versailes and Rich Rollins provided Home ran support as Perry brought his record to 9-6 with his ffrst victory in fiye decisions since June 27. Dick Stuart and Carl Yastrzemski homered for the Red Sox, who were on the way to their 17th loss -inil games when the Twms broke a 2-2 tie in tite sixth oh a walk to Eari Battey and Lennie Green’s triple, in Baltimore’s 7-1 victory over Local Wafer Skier Wins at Regional Rob Powers of Pontiac hopped a big wave toward a possible national water skiing championship by winning the Midwestern Regional title yesterday at Winona, Minn. " The 16-year-old Pontiac Central student captured the boys’ slalom event over 26 other entries from 13 statea to qualify, for the national championships hi Long Beach, Calif., later this ” month. En route to bia triumph yesterday, Powers made a perfect, run at 34 miles per boor, earning his master’s rating in the slalom. Grosse Potato's Jon Staryk also qualified for, the national by taking third place ia Ne boys’ event ' Washington and Kansas City de- Second Thi^Vyeek Alfred Daisiey of Waterford listed the second hole-in-one of the week at Clarkston Golf Club yesterday when he need the 245-yard fifth hole with a two wood. He had~a 42~foiMhejound. l. Tvlllfht CHICAGO t O McCrxw lk O • t D OOWinl 3b . 4 1)1 ijlHM U 2100 1 6 0 0 Horton t 3 6 0 0 Ptoher | t for AfuirrO 1 klnn ’• E—Ptoher. Ali..........616 100 66*—6 Ward. PO-A—Detroit 24,7. ----- - DP—Smith. McAullffe. and Caik; McAullffe. and Caok; Omltb and Caoh.' LOB—Detroit 7. Cbleaxo 0 tt-Ward. MR-CoJarlto” ......... IP H R EH BO ab Aguirre L. 10-11 7 4 2 2 I A j1***1) ) 0 0 0 2 1 ”‘rton 22-3 1 1 I S S kor W. 0-0 - 61-1 2 0 0 1 4 HP—Aguirre. PH—Trtandoa, U-Ca'rrt-i. Flaherty. Klnnamon. Hurley. T-2 23. Night Oia» DETROIT CHICAGO ahrbki . abrbbt Bruton ef AOSOLanAo ef 6 0 1>0 ----0 N.Pox 2k 4 0 0 0 __ - 0 H’ahb'ser rf 4 12 0 Colavito if sill Nloholaen U 4 0 20 Caik lb 3 0 2 0 Lemon lk .3011 Wert 3b-2b +TJrO HeCraw lk 10 0 0 - S ) I 0 Ward 3b ' , 4 • 0 o 3 0 0 0 Hanatn aa 4 0 0 0 —___ 0 0 0 0 Carreon c—4 0 0 0— bB.Ph'lp* 3b 3 0 3 1 DeB'chare p 3 0 0 0 Lolich p 3 9 0 0 T.PbUUpi a 1001 ■•Herzog . 1 0 0 0 eWtto * 10 10 •POk p 0 0 0 0 Broanan p OOOO e Maxwell 10 0 0 Total! 32 3 10 2 Total* 27 1 11 a—Announced for Amlth In Oth: b— .Struck _out _ for Brown In.. 6th; c—Singled .. 010 000 000 2—2 Detroit 30-13. Chicago 30-14. DP—Wert. McAullffe and Caik. LOB—Detroit 11. (WHirf ’ 2B—Nicholson. Bruton, B, Phillip*. HR-coiavito. a—McAullffe. fan. T—2:04. A—33.304. Same Result-for NY Jets By The Associated Press The New York American Football League club has a new name, new owner, a new coach, and considerably shuffled roster. Jets^n^dng113heir*mw-name, new-look debut under Coach Weeb^Ewbank, took a 17-6 lacing from the Houston Oilers Friday night at .Shreveport, La., in one of two exhibition games on the pro football schedule. While the Jets were acting like the old Titans, the defending AFL champions, now the Kansas City Chiefs, whipped tifo Buffalo Bills 17-13 in the other game. Quarterback Len Dawson threw 14-yard scoring pass to Chris Burford and Curt McClinton'raced 73 yards for another touchdown to trigger the Kansas City victory-watched by only 5,721 fans at the Chtofs” new Kansas City home. Tommy Brooker, who won the AFL title for the Chiefs when they were the Dallas Texans last season with his sudden death field goal, booted a 45-yarder and converted once-for the other Kansas City points; Buffalo, scored.on a Major I leaguel STANDINGS MliutoioU Baltimore CteveUtod •--I i .ftt FRIDAY’S RESULTS Maw Turk If Lap Angelas 6. night MUM Washington 1, night L Cleveland 1. night Detroit 13. 1 twl-nlgl TODAY'S GAMES Mew York . (Itord I64> at Lab Angelei — tCkaaua 16-tl). alskt---------------- Detroit (Lary 34) at Chicago (Herbert ,164). MMa (Wilson 6-13) at Minnesota (Slant* 44). ^ - msaib >4). - Kama* City' (•agM^ 64) at (Latman 57). nMht •HMD AY’S OAMES r York at Los Angeles • ton at Minnesota a at Clavtiand Washington INDAY’S GAMES Loa Angelos ... San iPranclaco . fjy* --y Mow York — Cincinnati 3,1_____ __ _______ New York T. CHtaasa 3. night Son Pranctoco 4. Philadelphia.' | Milwaukee 4. St. Louis 3. night TODAY'! OAMES (Lemaater 57) I Chicago (Jackao% 1210 > at New York ' , (Ctoea 7-»6> > SUNDAY'S GAMES San Prahctoco At PbUadelphla Houston at Pittsburgh V 1 Lo* Angela* at Ctaabmatt st. Louis at Milwaukee Chicago gt New York. 2 ' MONDAY’S GAMES leea at Pkllad---- ------ -1 Pittsburgh, n tOtfly games, tchadulad 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGttST 10, T9tt TWENTYONR Major League Averages AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING BHP I t mwttL cu_, . -----feftBqI»- ■Ssrtit i -*B*5§»- mm mi mm sit r SwiS m not jHh • m «M tt» w 5 ms / Mn MS H4 US 419 .238 <«.■»&« ““Ml : an a - — 117 3146 1217 71 US AM fij i— TUI ji ■ |H uiMun Tsts.sn 113 J075 1240 12 SI .»7S »fiscr- m .in -J8F 30M12SS13S 1S4 . MS Los ABfflM WssMBgfcB . _ __ INDIVIDUAL BATTING . (ISt sr roor. at b.l.l EUyar CM AS' S ■ HEBBIPat Yaatn’akl Bn SSI M US 11 M .MS Rnllht. Uk mu SSS ti S f!S Robinson CM " _ Richardson NT' 09 St Hinton wash fit tt Howard NT------------- filebern KC Versalles Uln Clmoll KC Marls NT 1 Cle SIS SS St 23 SS ATI MS 58 101 11 M .277 481 64 as T -'"tt'3m MS 41 M ] S3 .m SSI 48 SI IS 41 ATS 807 17 N 1 29 ATS 374 47 ltt SI 64 .273 SSI 90 MU ST ATI 3*5 73 104 SS St 4U 4S 111 . 1 M J 386 40 164 20 St , Stt M TTV« It : 411 S3 IU I St AM MV 84 1— . -SttttUt ll SSS St ff U Schilling Baa 441 IS US I B .361 Cash Del 337 4* IS 18 50 .261 nUsbrtw Min 3SS IS 17 28 5* .261 Adcock Cl« SU-lt 55 10 44 “ Moran LA 434 40 113 4 4C Torres LA 'Stt SS M S SI MeAuUffe Dei 390 ,41 ltl I 41 * 434 84 113 4 SI Aparlcto 1 Alvla Cle Landit Chi ..Held Cle Lopes NT Edwards KC Kubek NT Kirkland Cle Triandte Del Thomas Det Fran coca cle M It St AM ■ SOS M _ - - ___ 339 49 - tt 11 17 All ‘.ijl'.H 'tt 14 SI All JM-4S— *7-It-AK-JM SSI SI SI I At AIT SB B “ Bl M SOI 43 74 il 34 AM SM 42 70 13 4S A4S SOS 42 71 12 34 A43 202 St 49 5 22 .243 IN XI 4t 3 1 A4S 401 41 M 4 34 A3t 331 39 71 U 41 .239 SM St - 64—7 34 AST SIS 47 90 14 3f .235 SSI » 54 It SO 231 327 IS S3 S . 22 .233 ITS 44 tt 7 35 .239 —ttl tt___r i i memo Pitcher data Radats Bin, Peters CM ' Pascual Min Barber Bal Miller Bal 102 OS 40 12t 12 152 1U M lit U - _ 171143 SI 134 14 S S.lt 1SI ltt 31 58 t 4 2.50 171 IB aims I .3.5* ltt 12S 44. U7 IS t IS lit 170 (V ltt IS 9 S.61 70 07 tt SO 4 5 2.81 163 138 tt tt 18 7 S.SS 200 }4S 71 121 U S SAT 131 M 37 ltl I-------------- 9t tO 11 ltt I .... ....... — — -j i0 j 74 . _ _ H SI f fc 281 178 28 *4 U 11 -S.lt 127 117 M -7* _ * id i4i- 47 77 vs~tw 109 107 S3 03 4 6 SAS US 103 40 ft 5 S SM US 143 SI M I U 3.60 M 110 3.CS 177176 SS ltt .lt 6 3.66 1M US St M U I Hll 141 1M St IS 7 U S.S4 119 109 38 77 7 6 3,M 136 131 SI VS 7 “ 97 M 16 tt t J 2»e. Heir Tort li LEAGUE IATT1NG 3097 416 983 71 M. .„ 3003 401 974 ltt St % 3779 441 946 71 St AM TO 417 IS B| CLUB FIELDING - J A 1 17 !in 13M 1 14 3110 1200 1 ul ttM uti ot .m m sots mtis-oHsm If 3110 1210 111 7t .m 114 3054 1237 no N ATI 14 3060 1333 ltt 110 .072' wae8sr>, Am m r ' 81 107 .. AS., tt - 0 .. ________ 52 124 14 73 .284 78 111 It 52 114 12 Craig Needs Hitting, Knitting, Hexing to Win Better “Sea” >SCB7TYjfc . AT PhetoOax ______ ___J IT H BB BO W L KEA Woodeeblck Hto M 87 » 71 U t * “ - ‘ ‘ - 213 136 41 tit IS 4 llaritbal 8F SS4 17* . 46 IIS 11 5 2.05 Morehead Bn iSsi 76 90 $ l ltt f J? g j Paul Det 78 74 30 49 5 S 4.27 Burtette StL 145 137 33 Si Letman Ot 110 108 » 103 S 7 4.50 GlbeocBtL 165 US tt ltt 1! Monl DM 90 86 S 84 4 .-4- 4J8 BltaMl CM 114 1U tt 10 I Banning Det 171 lit M 144 8 11 4.S3 MabaHey Phi US 136 « tl I Stenhouse Was 87 90 45 M 1 0 4.55 Jay Cln. 134 140 M OS 4 FBhar CM 79 80 17 45 6 S 4.081 Claco NT ltt 134 SI SS 5 anford SF ttl 184 fiort Phi----firm-/ » 8712 3 2.33 r 114 14 0 2.38 ■ J 117 10 i S.M 16$ 186 34 86 13 I IAS IIS 1ST 41 162 11 f H rBllil 1 tl 95 04 22 48 3 7 125.At-.S3—76-212 200 42 IN .. ltt 114 44 SI 4 164 140 33 91 10 M tt SO tt • ____ ltt ltt tt B u 7 3.09 ttllt tt lit III All 1731ST 47 04 t t 3.23 ltt Ul is H 7 i 3.28 160 134 « »U 8 3.30 116 103 i l I I ltt 71 tt SO tt S t S.43 148 ltt tt tt S IS 3.47 IMItt tt 89 f 4 S.47 MS ltt tt 117 8 0 3.50 iui ii i f — ** 111 10 tt New York Mels Pitcher Breaks Long Loss Skein Hickman's Grand Slam With Two Out in Ninth Yields 7-3 Triumph By Tie Associated Press A combination of knitting, hitting-and hexing did the Job for Roger Craig. Roger’s miAus tended to her emuuji knitting. Jim ni|*im)»n tended to the hitting and Manager Casey Stengel tended to the hexing. The end result was enough to have Craig shortltng: “It’s over. Oh, man, it’s over.” ★ ★ ★. That was the veteran righthander’s grateful comment Fri- LUCKY NUMBER—Roger Craig of the Mete, loser of 18 ** .KNOCK THE STAR OUT OF SLUE STAR CAUL'S GOtFLiND - 1976 fc Ttlfnok M.—- “Monster” (Dick Radatz) — was not particularly sharp last night but managed to fan 18 batters in right innings. He was touched for seven hits and two earned runs (one of those tainted). The burly right-hander retired right of the last nine bat-iara he fy»H l«w«M tied the score, 44, before an enthusiastic crowd. His teammates did not look impressive at the {date except for Bob Molesky’s three iingles until the final inning. Then they looked exceptional. Two triples — one by Molesky — two singles, a walk and a long home run by Dearborn's “Monster” broke the contest wide open. Foul* of the runs came before anyone was retired. . h h it A costly three-base error almost but turned the tables on the winners earlier, however. Trailing 4-8, Harvey’s put on base two runners to lead off the sixth. Catcher Skin Keith then attempted to sacrifice but bunted right to the first basement With an easy play at third, the first — -1--— —b—mHii ILdowi tltA Rnll ANDERSON , SALK and SERVICE One of Keith’s leg had given it on him, and the veteran receiver had to he helped from the -diamond. :.._...........★_ ★ Manager Carl Shell used both his ace pitchers last night in a losing cause and will have to call on than again tonight, most Hfce-]y. Jones, who pitches almost every night, is certain be back in action in the 7 p.m. lidlifter or the 8:30 nightcap (or both) for the visitors. into left field. Both runners scored to #e the game, but Keith fell between sec- ymi-Uilrri anH wm an ffify out Instead of having the go-ahead run on second wilh nine out, the sacks were empty with one down. HAVE TOO VISITED The BtovtHwl New Modern Billiard Nom in WdM Lake? The (fckfen Cue 410 Notiac TraR * 624-4771 * BOAT BUYS for AUGUST ter 15 Ft. FIBERS RUNABOUT 1963 40 M.P. JOHNSON tioct. Stott end Gontroit *1295“ WATER SKIS J0% OFF District Titles at Stake -Softball Playoffs Start District softball playoff action will be in full swing next week with teams from Pontiac and Waterford competing in four classes. In the Class A district, Pontiac’s Arro Realty will meet Spencer Floor Covering in a best-of-three series at the Drayton Plains Park. The first “A” game will be played Tuesday night, file second contest Wednesday and, if necessary, a third game will be played Thursday. ★ ; * Pontiac's Martin Associates will play Lakeland Pharmacy, file Waterford representative, in the Class B-districtr-Hie -first game will' be played at Beaudette Park, Tuesday at 6:30. Th? second “B” encounter is scheduled for Wednesday at 8:30 and, If necessary, a third game is set for-Thursday. The Class C district is also scheduled for the Beaudette Park diamond: Poatiac’s repre- of-three serteiTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ★ ★ ★ District winners in Class A and D Will advance to Flint for state regional play, while “B” and “C” district champs wifi participate in the regionals at Pontiac. Four Teams Contend,! in Baseball Playoff If Class A playoff action continues in the same vein as during the closing weeks of the regular season, city baseball fan will be in for some exciting play next The post-season playoffs will begin tomorrow night and' continue until a Pontiac represent tative is determined for the state playoffs. Opening the playoffs will be way (11-8) at 8 p.m. tomorrow under the lights at Jaycee Park. The best-oRhree series will re-sume Tuesday and will be completed Thursday, if necessary. The Clippers (11-6-1) wifi tangle with Local 594 t*74t^t 8 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, .and (tf needed) Friday. The two series winners will then start another two-out-of-three tussle next Sunday. All games are slated for diamond No. 2 at Jaycee Park. FAVORED The Clippers and Cranbrook will be favored to reach file finals based on their performances during the regular season against present foes. 'were seven one-run verdicts, four two-run derisions, one tie, and | two games were decided by (outrun bulges. Even the latter two were All four playoff contenders have problems. Cranbrook could use offensive help; Huron-AIrwayJ is looking for a tighter inner defense and batting help; and the Clippers need to tighten their de- aivf innrM«A thf jr | strength. ....* ir ' •* Local 594 is file hottest team In i tite league at present but needs | additional mound am? bench I depth. Local Golfer Loses Match for-m- BETTER BOAT! IM-i BI6 ONE! 21’ L-Jhu ruqqod, Bulh.fn>. lo.. HENRY! • Lopstraku Coh«4. ^ • 100 H.P. Interceptor 1 • 31 MHtt Per Hour • Low 2-3 Gallons p*rhr. c 150 *399! FDn. or your rig in trad# Cranbrook handled- defending putting v>y ^N ROCKFORD,-III. bPi-Janis Fer-, raris of. San Francisco is the new Western Junior girls golf cham-pion. \ ' _ ^ ’ At. - it . In a battle of 16-year-olds, Miss j Ferraris took advantage of poor | champion Huron-Airway three 24, 54, 2-1,/behind the hurling of ace right-hander Larry Demrick. The Clippers toppled the union nine twice, M and io4! During the final 14 games of the.season, however, the competition was extremely close among all eight league teams. There irkstonlJ feated Roberta t Terrace, Fla., 3 and!. Feather Frechette of let apparent victory slip it the semiftiQdr* first flight. She held a 2-up lead over Gail Burnell after 15 boles; but lost the next three and was ousted, 1-up. Hm 150 Chief fMim 35 ft. 0. L Blast MARINER complete with • 40 H.P. Electric Start •-Controls 0 Battery • Battery Box • Gat Tank 0 Prop riggad I ready to go! $1,295 LOTS OF GOOD i USED RIGS - MUST GO! , •OAKLAND* Marine Exchange AT BOTH BIG YANK til 7 P.M.-0PEH TOtlOtt TILL 10 sentative, Town & CMihtry, wifi play West Side Lanes of Waterford. All “C” games will, begin at 7 p.m. with the first contest Tuesday. The rrinairider ot the schedule follows that of the “B” district. Waterford’s A&W Root Beer will play host to the tournament.' A&W will meet Pontiac’s repre- j sentative, the Elks,, in a two-out-1 Pontiac's Closest DBAS STMP INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY PARK ★ ★ ★ . MATCH RACES Sun.. Aug. 11 Royal Pontiac v$. McColloufh Ricci Ptymth AND . Floyd Foren Ohtvrolat vltHogar.. Lindamood’s Plymouth Ns ★ ★ ★. '' Winner to Meet Open • A.M., OiminatiON 2 P.M. Phone 822-6707 DOB FORD Hii-y 4»ty, tmhoU>^iMni 4M 8—n It— .Ir jMniaa AUBOST 18 Bciwtcr aim. ribM I*. - ■ wiw. MMh* n4 Khar ab-Mm portlclM Omni to •!» •t .03 .Iwn or taaiwli for Sponsor ^ to NATIONALS Iwkliww. er her S0% tt ttlbmttnUitiw. 26 MllE RD. BfM«ttttewMPWenr sarrasifa Ota tout* Ml Bm 4hm ttr St a jpttto, ortent m • Milas East tt Qratist Strip Extended 1000 Ft. • SAM EARWELL HOUSE HUNT and VINYL LATEX PAINT Give your homo that now bright look.tha economical way with high quality woar-, wall paint. For indoor use on walls and callings use Wear-well vinyl latox. . Odorless. Dries in minutes. Many colors to choose from. LONG LIFE Porch apid Deck FAINT m Floors gain now lasting beauty. At-aortmont of tsIsAh choose from. Dries quickly. Vary little odor. G. E. PORTABLE AIR PURIFIER ITS A DEODORIZER TOO! PERRY BP. at MONTCALM-MIBACLE MltE *CBnis* /- - u ■ £ Kefouver's Death Colleagues Road, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bally Funeral Home, Birmingham Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk- Mrs. Lamond died yesterday ! after a brief illness. She was a 1 member of the Milford Presby-1 terian Church. Surviving are three daughters, * Mrs. Frank Higby of Milford, Mrs. Join MeUema of Pontiac, and Mrs. Chester Cooper of Fieri* da; one sister; five grandchildren; and 15 great-granddiOdren. Mrs. Ron died yesterday aft-rf a brief illness. She was are-tired registered nurse, and at-tended St James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. She was also a member of the Senior Women’s Club of Birmingham. 1 Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Willard C. Paul of Beverly Hills; and a son, Dr. Robert E. Ron of Birmingham; two sisters; a brother; and two grandchildren. TWEtfTf-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,-AUGifey 10, lBfia Deaths in Pontiac Area MRSwUHTYL LIMBAUGH Service for Mrs. Loy W. (Roaa W.) B, of 11 Frank, Wffl be 1:21 pm. Mooday at Sperks-Griffln Chapel with burial lb Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Among the survivors is bar windier, Mrs. Beatrice Pearson of Pontiac. RANDOLPH H. WHITTAKER Service for former Pontiac resident Randolph H. Whittaker, 41, of New York City will be at 1 p.m. Monday in St John Methodist Church, with burial in Oak H81 Cemetery. IBs body will be at the Frank Camrthers Funeral Home at J pjn. Sunday. Mr. Whtttakar, a truck driver, -«DW, New York 1, N.Y. .vary constructive a meeting between construction industry man-agement and union representatives. Agreement was readied to meet monthly with L»hnr Department officials to Implement an aqjtMaa polk " prentices. A federal grand jury at Macon, Ga., returned indictments dunging three members of an antiseg-regation organization at Albany, Ga.,-with obstructing justice and six others with perjury. Included were the president and the acting president of the Albany Movement, a biracial group active in the southwest Georgia city where hundreds of demonstrators •. c___________ • .. . ..T have treen arrested tlie past two - Prouty said, however, that its veaPg ^ marafld uiaiiM Ka Kmo/W that ' IN LOV»0 MEMORY Of OUR Star ton. Jerry Eaell. who ptued l«W Autuet II. igar Calmly end peacefully he to sleeping, 8weete*t re it that fottowrpxtn? —W# who lore Mm aadly mils him.-------- At It down* thla first sad year. Sadly mlesed by mother and father, •totort and brother. relaUyw and faf'i^VINO MXMOfcT 6> aWM. —Inrad hnabaml toil PuHter. Verun W. ton who naaead away August oitena leufy.liititetti, _ But always a beautiful mamory. Of tte eae we loved so deorl tamlUeT GET OUT OF DEBT you sen afford^ MICHIG^T CREDIT COUNSELORS • Pontlar’e Oldest and Largest Budget Assistance Jomoanv Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan — Payments lew as SIS ft Protect your fab and eradlt Sane or Offioe Appointments City Adjustment Service tw w. r............**■ ■ ftwitrjf Uh D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Intrslld Car Berries . r* «-mi______ Donelson-Johns' FUNERAL HOME ■Vtottonad for funerals" coAts r FUNERAL bomb __ PIUTTON PLAJUfR OR 3-7TT HUNTOON PUBERAL BOMB Serrlat PaaHH ter SS teSIS * neb'sjrf Are. FE HUt Voorhees:Siple FUNERAL ROMR FE 34371 EstabUshed Orsr «t Tem- CHOICE LOIS 1«A AMS 148D, I places - Darden of Oood Shop-fed. OaMaad rot. FlaWM. LOTS. PERRY MOUNT PARK, B r_JUiX ' AMY oirl ox woman needino a friendly sd riser, phone fVSMtt before 3 p m. Or If no answer call WMW. Confidential.______________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE. August 8. ISM. I wlU not be responsible ter any debts contracted by any ether than myself. Norman R. Edwards, 3M3 Bender Bd., Diajlou plains. jOBT OOLD BRACELET. BETWEEN TCTMEe-s snd Cass and *. ftkir Bts, reward, 682-2872 aft-r C. LOST — LAST FRIDAY -■ GLASSES, amoks grey frames, Mack cage. reward. FE 4-5M8, LOST KEY RINO wfrH CAJl. 3H( rMMwl OAf I -BOX REPLIES— ^ At^l i.m. Tsday ftere j were repltos—at The < Press office in the fol- 4 lowing boxes: 2, 2,1, II, 14, If, 19, * 22, 22, 17, SS, 69, 0, 44, * m, 91, 79, 72, 72, 79,. 89, 192. Pontiac Press Want Adi Are Mighty Midgets. Thousands Read Them Da(ly—That’s AVhy Results Are Fast and the Cost Low. Try One, See f6r Yourself! Mara, owner RobertRolaw Holcomb Rd., Clarkston, < Pontiac Police Dept. boar - point. Reward. fW-ftTS. ___________ LOST: VICINITY OF RANCH AND . teund. FE 3-1535 Miracle Mile FH,. evening near or In Penney Store. Reward to nndwt can 133-UM or loan at FOUND: WRIT*, BLACK AND brown, tlekid Springer Beagle hwmd. Near Telegraph ^ square Lake Rd. Ft 5-41H. IMp WaMM Male 6 i lub rack mechanic needed. be eble to repair bralw, Sf etaU mufflers, inly fa person. An-oj' Ottcl Uarage. TB RMfa. auto Wrecxer DRIVER AND AN OPENINQ FOR EXPERIXNCXD appliance salesmen. 3M5. perma- APPLICATI Sept. ut. PbyjtaaUy R ago 21 to 44, for fuU oi tlm# work. Regtoter at 5561 • Dyke Rd. Romeo. Myth. attention Wo. Offer the right aaaa i • figure iMSSM, I—* w..i ssariTi- id eon n a wgy 4 present _____ t Mr. ttnith. F confidential lnl BlocxL Donors URGENTLY KEEDED 54 Ith PeelUvs. 17 Rb NedOtfye DETROIT BLOOD dERVICE 14 SOUTH CASS Uk . g THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1968 AUTO MECHANIC WITH I EX VI Cl manager abtUty. Imp Pontiac RUMP AND n CARPBMTERS NEEDED At ONCE. Designer, Detailers Checkers Spcdal Macype BMV Fiiftilffs LIBERTY Engineering ■rsipENr- quftt MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS IwlH manufacturer of attic* Must be between ip* U to », •r»l eompeny-pald employe bene- BPi 13, 1 EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT-ad. Weakly guarantee, good working cendltlona, good parte stock, yiilimiuA work. Oartor-RyaUl, Inc. Chevrolet - Old* Dealer. Romeo. Mtoh. Phone 1U-1M1. EXPERIENCED DUCT INSTALL- car and tool*, top pay, steady work tor light person, OHritn Heating, 371 Voorhels. PE HIU. EXPEftlENCED A PTb M O B rt E POLISH DETAIL MAN. APPLY AT llRM MOTOR SALES. 3817 DIXIE HIGHWAY. EXPERIENCED TIME STUDY MAN qualified to eat up etandarr*- mefal atomptngo plant. MTM___ lag and experience preferred. — Write resume fisjMwry required FOREMAN QUALIFIED TO HAN-die modinns need etometto *-'* secondary shop. Well 1 ply by litter giving full back-ground. and salary required. write Pontlao Press, Bo« ». minimum g years experience. ' ' tow lie»# i——■ challenge In , i machining row mti m«m^ am high I ___i gehs . shifts aUK Contact —•_________ Research Corporation • 2280 West Maple Road - Walled Lake. MAN FOR DRY CLEANINO ROUTE Management Trainee Per executive position In nation organisation, age 22-80, high “ graduate or bettor, must has Loan Co-l»W.Huroa. ARR1ED MAN FOR YEAR round Job., steady work, non drink-oi or pucker, of gmil ■Mgawor, capable of driving truck. Reply to • “to Props Box 72. j HpCHEVY E mechanic! Must have Hpdramatto transmission experience and or good fame, up man. Pontiac dealership. MECHANIC . Par or night *mptoymant,.in a_ equipped modern shop- Blue t-roe* available, paid vacation, and group In*. BN mrvie* manager. Wilson Pontiac Cadillac. ISM N. Wood-ward. Birmingham. HlDDLEAaED MAjr WANTED TO take oars of disabled veteran. board ana room, ■«***» *»■*»*-• H. Towers, SMS E. Highland Rd-Highland. Michigan, M. liOTEL NIOHT CLERK. EXCEL- (Band .Instruments) . For well know progressive mall organisation to contact schools and supervise departments. Guaranteed draw against commission. Apply Orlnnefl Rroa. Ml N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mali and ask or the n PIANO SALESMAN For our Pontiac MaU stow. OPT-8TANDINO OPORTDNITY for man with a strong k**k- appllances, or alltod Items. For the right man wo Utter: (1) starting guarantee; (1) tolas guldanoe; d Plaaa after 8 p.~ RADIO, TV, HI-FI SALBSMAN Unusual opportunity for qualified .individual to sail finest linos such as Magna-Vox and Pishtr for Michigan's bast known _istallsr tand leads# In thto ftoM. Guarantee draw against oommission. Apply Ortnnell Brothers, Ml N. Telestaph, Pantlaa Mali. Ask for senrloe station attendsnt, MU Sash-abawtCtorkston. I CARPI vr 6:30. 332-0070 at —. - — REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Need two full time sales peop plenty of toada and floor time. Experienced preferred but trill tnaB.^eun^W M47I. ask lor guaranteed profit to start with, possible $5.00 Increase per -week for first « weeks. Simple route waikT;Married. B-4*7in|b School jrad.Jte* tor ioeai use. Ro7ift \CSjSliiEgf opporiuatty to ad vans# into agnaont. WrjBSv apptont-ment call MwalTUa Co, Of-MM Wed. and ffcun. U to • pm. mMMJwilLMM Anytime oj sat.es - REPRESENTATIVE For wholesale auto parte firm, prater alder man. Salary till commlmton eurpaeeee salary. MRVICE MANAOER FOR AF-p llano* repair, gUts agt. txparl- tot, storms ana screens, gee nest. Only CM 4 month. Newtogham Real Estate, UL 3-2318, UL *- CLARKSTON Mmm words pbr minute, additional information, Mntoof Mr, luiiMfi Inns, TOO Metropolitan Building, Flint, Michigan or call CE 1-0003. An equal eppettuaity -employer. - torrid. WiiiilmteiVuwtnR WAITE’S CONTROL TRAINEE s-ss between 10 a m REAL ESTATE SALBSMAN. *189 week saanntot and mote. Pun-tlac-Waterford area, muat be eape-rlanead to laka eroperty, homes haviT your RADIO AND REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE . . YQU SHOP andtoreage, $10.008408.000 a year opportunity. Mr. Puller, Bleoh Bros. OR $-1306. jwteea. Prae Tube Teeth*. Montgomery w«tt Punttee-MaU TranspsrtEtisN 25 faiglsyawnt Agaadw 9 ' EVELYN. EDWARDS Vocational Counsillua SStofal LEA VINO POR CALipORNIA ON AuguaWR qr (wo | o Pontiac Proas Box 00. Jlerk. aee Mr. jneobeTltobatveli YOUNG ; MAN TO LRAta"ij6rff pnM Si preferred. Your __ -*- - Tt). Bon Tl I MAN MECHANICALLY »- ----J. knowledge of bool* and carpenter work. PR- MMR ACCURATE TYPIST, NO SHORT-hand. Will train, Rw M Pontlao Frees. AUTO BILLER FOR OM DEALER. Prater gento experience. Oood pay and other benefits. Mr. Oliver. PE YcSfidnaTtoC »-J2i'0 after BABY SITTER, 8 DATS » s .tnyjwdn, 1 BEAUTICIAN. EXPERIENCED Gia fk 4.28T8 AND HOUSEKXEP- BABY8ITTER AN or for t school ■ COMPETENT WOMAN TO CASE ter t girls genet'll housework, — transportation, good pay. Inspector for' dry cleaning it—dOS Oakland. Apply In •**'- DRIVER8,V*raMALB. StE ADY ■ ptetoatomtoMliMHM^MHB jant. ben EXPERIENCED WOMAN. LITE IN, (moral housework. Three children. FE 0-3010 2335 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED TYPIST - CLEBE fag toMU-Ntohiifaeturin* company. Give fun details of eapabflittei. exp. ann salary raqulraaanto — Write to Pontlac Prees Box M. , E3^*EIuMNCED SHORT ORDER each day OR 3-7173. , Raol’a Drive 1 JXPERDDNCED WAITRES la person, Waterford HU ClubT 6633 Dixie Highway. Mul- GENERAL. PLAIN COOKING. 3 days, 2 eves, exp., ref- 044-1475. HOUSEKEEPER AND CARE OF 3 Children white mother works days. Mi-8150 White Lake area. KE£LY^G«I^ assignment N«I _ lOWlnff Claibaaavervnn.. _ BURROUGHS 8EN8I OPERATOR —"8CR________ COMP OPERATORS If you have other office akllll, v ah, now Pontiac office ter KELLY GIRL SERVICE,INC.----- PYTHIAN BLbO. U W. Huron Office WO. 10 tM-van KITCHEN . SUPERVISOR ----"MACHUS W. Maple Blrmln MATURE WOMAN, LIOHT HC work and Mils! with elderly ■■ - and I# Wwtwl fawh TWENTY THREE WANTED EXPERIENCED TOji. BBir' WOMAN MU between 10 am. and T p.m. ._IEn--MIDpT,E-J. ___________ for housekeeping end «MtodMst Invalid. Oood homo, tad goto wages. Work to bosto Sept. 1 Smokers aad/or drinkers need pot Hsip WaRtsri _____I but will train If neeeei.-,. KNOWLEDGE OP TTFINO. SHORT - ins? ??n .rtsrfc&*^r; . Waterford. houeeu, oaO”Tfte» < i ily. W1U train right party. DOCTORS RECEPTIONIST ... 82 1)0 2, typo M Tranepertatlon PUBLIC RELATIONS ...........8* 23 to M. No experience. Trane- wsssssr.^................ wi 30 to M. Typo 45. Camp., Rip. Trans. SENBDfATIC BURROUGHS OPERATOR ......•....ii.-ara.... I* 1 year txp. Trans. It to 40. SERVICE STATION MORS. nUM. program. Mechanic*! Aptitude. SALES ..........^7..r..,iTi:-tol 31 to 48. Trans, salary__ ASSISTANT MOR. BOOKKEEPER ________M M. Credit experience. “C WELDERS .......... Ml years exp. Trans, PE 6-0321 MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT 404 Pontiac State Sank Building FEMALE PLACEMENT PRESTON WALEER SMITH too W. MAPLE, 8U1TE 321 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT. 4 weeks, so Dose re. Drag Lines, ate. wr.. jteeeminl. "EeyT' ono W *■ Rd., Detroit n pi 1-7323. Bob't Van Service' REASONABLE RA1 Padding—II Yean Exp —BRETYCtoPEOM s twwwiia CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CAN teen between 1 and • p.m., IUtt« only, 4M Mmomlnee, 1 behind Qe^al Koepltal. nan from Brewster and Tlei to, to 8. Saginaw and n turn. 7:30 at 1:10 uo. to 5 p.n main Rsiit Houttt, Furnished *19 T Wanted ChildrsB to Buurd 21 AUCTION SALE RVBRY SATUR-f«y oSTi o Bird Auotlen,. Well e. tool* and appliance!. MElroee 7-510A CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- — ““ HOUSE FOR RENT PARTLY I nlahed, reference. Inquire - its Rd. Avaflabto bn LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AucnoNToa wft. PIPE VISE, CHAIM TYPE THAT USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES nd other hua-3-0767 at MI 7SED OFFICE FURNr psgtObll typewriter a lneea marjiinoe. OR WANTED ’ TO RENT WITH Of- tlon, 3 bedroom house, garage FAMILY WITH 3 T 3-BEDROOM HOME, KEWLY DEC, orated- almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, “' 8975. hwtnutisw-Sdi—h ^ Finish High School i ■■ —west m ronaao by Bopt. i. igy " 0593. ' . HAVE BUYERS: WHAT HAVE Office. National school of maud Btudy( Dept......F.P., ***“ Mound Ed., yiro> mm. Work Wanttd MaU CARPENTER AMD PAINTINO. PE 3-1801 or PE 843M. CARPENTER WORK. LARGE small lobs. PR 3-1701. COLLEGE STUfiiNT WOULD LSI ance In the following _____________ MATH: fraolMuy through calculus toy and after ». general science, chemU-physlce. Call FE 4H11 EXTERIOR. INTERIOR PAINTINO. Mornings PI 2-MOO. EX-OI WITH M YEARS X3PERI-ence as hospital _ cook would to|tostotoM4iRH FORM CARPENTER FOREMAN gad oraw, M years Oxpertanoe. f!o. Box MM.__________________. LAWN WORK, HAULING, MOV- SENIOR. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY desires work or tutorlng In exchange for room and koarf ‘ RENT OR LEASE—3 BEDROOM, nice area". 334-0080. TENANTS WAttlko. PAST gERV- Do You Have a— W. H. BASS HAVE BUTTERS: WHAT HAVE TOU to ooli r Wo need an types at estate for the hnmodUMe mai Call PE 8-TOM, aarkRoai Es All type* at Real Estate. IT you have urepeHy- te sell oall us for height disposing of R. No oU' *OEGROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR MO W, Walton_________________FE 3-7883 001 S. Boscmount. Tucson. WANTED HAULINO LIOHT OR heavy. Ho Job too small, (hitter cleaning, wudow washing, cleanup worj( and lawn work. OA Work Want'd Finals live \ST»aMn. ---- salary, U 4-3231. MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED MEDICAL ASSISTANT, DOCTOR S office, afternoons a n d ives., northern suburbs^ Write fun de- i to Box OdTPcntlac Ftees. SALESLADIES Age tl or over, experienced better epoetewear and reedy-to-part Win* PEGGY'S Mlraelo Mile SCHOOL SECRETARY CAPABLE of managing tenoral oftloe pro-coduns. must have epeelal hUUa-tive .and experience or aptitude phone reproeentatlon and perent-{nJhvldual* ________doctor s offito ■ lFinMaa._ apjftt. Pontlae Preaa Box 07 0308 monthly. All Mich- / RuOdl Service bene- „ excellent etate mntrlb- excellent state tons utg>r' lueutonnu j________ gram and an outstanding retirement man. • Must bo able, to type M words a minute and take dictation at jto Lane, IN Metropolitan Building, Flint. Michigan or call Oi PNM. An equal opportunity employer. - TWO., EXPERIENCED : REAL R8- Prase Bob M. • tor agsftmalii anpamBbent. _________. REAL. ESTATE. Mil N. Opdykc Rd . PE 3-0180 or FE 20187. VAITRE8SES FOfc COCKTAli t nun SO. puMgtoMN over 38. Neat. Apply In person only. Airway Lounge, 4*JI w. kuna, ssnitmmWii giw llMiC ' compeWit wdNAM""^ ■ wishes steady employment With ■ fringe benefits, experience In shop Inspection, 1-glri cfSee, etc. Own transportation. Ea^er to 1““ . _ 8-097*. RELIABLE WOMAN FOR HOU8E-wotfc or Ironing, fe 4-7344 after s— | g-t sm, BuiMin« Stnrka—SappHtt 13 homes 628-3313. ADDITIONS, REMODELING, CON-crete, - masonry, carpentry, underpinning, basement under pres- LOCK, CARPENTRY AMD CB-ment wort, PMbNM, CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS. PE 8-0447 PLASTikhfO NEW AND REPAIR Vera Keller, UL 3-174E RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL bufldtas and remodel tug ton W. Camee. MY 3-UM. IS ALL wsraa OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by faetory trained men. General Printing A Office Supply Oe.. IT W. Lawrence St ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- - pairing and rewinding. 218 B; Pika. Phone PE 4-MM FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro _____Co. FE 8-8481. __ ? L As t * it i rfa^'xiNDsTH Meycrt- OR 8-1348. - OwtawBi| & Tdiirif 17 REMODEUNO, TAILORINO ^D fur wert. Edna Warner, PM *-**• PAINTINO A DECORATING Will care for elderly poo- pie la my heene, references, rate* reasonable, 731-MU. MsviRt ooi Trwddm m OR 3-1728 WANT TQ SELL? Q1VRU8 A TRY WE NEED LI8TTMQS James A. Taylor* Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 4-0306 WANTED;- 4. 8 AMD « ROOM homes. Wo can get each for you -PAUL JONES REALTY, FE 4-8550. would Like to lease ap- pruxlmetely 40 xcrex wttti butld-Ingi in good oonditlon, lease with option to purehoet—want Immediate occupancy. Please call Detroit. 838-0(32. bet. ■' - - A|Mwtnifh-lanilJiii 17 t week. PE 4-tsM. I LARGE FRONT ROOM, IDEAL l|gwflm. Apply 134 If. Pony, no i SLEEPING ROOM ALL UTUI ties furnished, PR 8-8300. SAND BATH, 133 E. > only. 388 Whitte- AND 3 NICE CLEAN LAROE Street. Pvt, entrance. - - „— 2 ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE bath and entrance, 1M Whitts- _________________47 Augusta. 3 RObM: LOWER. ALL PRIVATE, tloaa in, FE 4-T4M, mornings. 3 ROOM , 417 M. )M APARTMENT 3 ROOMS, CLEAN, ADULTS, NO drinkers. FI 1-5133. ---------FOIST FLOOR, LAROE I ROOMS, FIRST FLOOR, carpeted living room at place, 3 porenes, 433 i retired. floor, adults, ii haUland ki6Vi 14' Stake with, Padding. 338-6453. Have Pickup—Wilt Haul MY 8-2737 ROOMS AND BATH. LIOHTS. OAI Mtt. furn . prt. entrance, very v clean to Auburn HelfbU. F|C 4-W44. 4 ROOM* AND BATH^CLEAN. MO . drtnkere. Couple. PE 3-3073. , APARTMENT FOR RENT. NEAR Oencral Hospital, FE ■ BABY WELCOME. EXTRA Cl 3 roam SeMt. FE 4-73SX Bachelor — clean, private, ’ MF7tft(sfi Rffuits wm lane ^rpeUd, tdulU. FI BACHELOR APAR^bfENT, UTILi-Uto ftmilhod. Ft 3-3271. 17 Salt Noam ROOMS. NEW CARPETING, tovt, refrigerator, very utea. Near Central high. Adulta-PE ROOMS PLUS TTLK BATH. HEAT, hot water, range and laundry facilities torn, off main street, adults. W« caretaker, FE 4-0145 after 4 REAL ESTATE ra rouT” 0pdr|I» BEDROOM ROCHESTER AREA, beaement, gae heat, large lot. A. Banders. OA 9-2013. „-- 1 BEDROOM. FAMILY ROOM WITH afier A30 “U‘ Caal 007-4728 3-BEDROOM BRICK .lib bathe, full basement, g-eer ja> dui 5 ROOMS. WEST SIDE. OAS HEAT, near Qen^JHoap, PB 2-0MQ. AVON APARTMENTS. 3 ROOMS and b4tth. On busline. Mo ehU-W_2------------------- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IK EVERY DETAIL Ipt 3 BEDROOM HOME'AT UNION Lake to teaohors during sob ' - MMsner s _ • Pontiac Pros. £L_ AMP,______ ____ _4i.T,nSo Orito, „ _ from Ponttao. teato Sept. Is to Juno 18. M3-rlW, prater touchers or married couple, no children. 5-ROOM MODERN ROME. PREFER professional at baibtom people, large eftcVWafl porch, beautiful VAILABLE TO MAY, MODERN, heal V^lle»'uom°l"o1itl»c7'adult* 30M Oarforth, Menton Lake. EM , available Sept. 3 t t FRONT 2-BEDROOM ,5K rn. pvt candy beach, mteneto; OH por wk. n— Hi IC.. AvoMahlp fe sept. 1. 673A602, loot Nouios-Unfumithed 40 871 INGLEWOOD—PONTIAC Rent Option $69.50 Mo. MICHAEL’S REALTY . ____ 333-7555_____________WE 3-4300 REAL VALUE — RENT OPTION BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAK it ftil s month, MI-1113 i decorated. Adults i ADULTS. SALARIED. 2 Near Waterford Hlel Sate. PE S-1331 o 378 Per Month it Blvd. el FE 4-783 Rent -Option TO QUALIFIED PARTIES New 3-Bcdroom Ranch OXFORD—^110 MO; •u Tack-----— sm-issi Marion Bldg. Co. VERY NICE 8-ROOM. 2 BEDROOMS. Itiif tali fWHp IODKRN UPPER for 1 or 3 gentle garage FE 3-8318. NICE ko6u OM LAKE OAKLAND STORE, INQUIRE 200 VOORHEIS WILL RENT REASONABLE COF-fee shop and sqptpmtof. Apply Davteburs MarkaL Davlaburg, Mich. ~ • Itat 0Ht«a Syaca ^17 GOOD LOCATION AT BARGAIN. ^ —tad to tOIL WO taka 1981 MAM ter equity■ ef^ MAM. 83 Pratt Rsiit Bosiiwss Propsrty 47-A BEDROOM, SMALL SOUSE AND 2-BEDROOM HOUSE. OARAGE breotoway, corner tat. Upper Straite tahe osIvUigee, quick poa-eeeetaCL BEDROOM. ALMOOff AN ACRE. 2-BEDROOM BRICK. FULL BASE-ML S fire pie mi. attached garage, on 2 Iota. Privltagee o-Wnlto Lake, ahovn by appoint ment only. OR 3-5072 or KM 3 3-BEDROOM HOME. LAROE LOT. star Oakland University and 1-71. 88.450.-easy terms. FE 8-4240 bedroom Ranch hoGse. full fenced back yard, patio. 310 Third 3-Bedroom—Basement Dim osowMiw $100 Down USA BUILDfNO 00. 49 Sok Hooim BEDROOM, WITH ATTACKED garage. Waljed Lab l ping. 634-38M. I I - BEDROOM AND EASEMENT. Commerce UkL $13,Oto. geite i IgwrnmiMf. Wiii awai ecregge. 3S3-0044. oeed patio, extra large h bullUne, brick ranch. completely remodeled. Call FR OPEN Scxt. & Sun. 2*6 7" BYOWNfiR cludtng carpeting ana wavene drapes remodeled kitchen and bath gas incinerator, and almost new gas furnace) Separate building or wSStemt. Township pater and .eawar, near TMEuran. Qiflr $10.-100. Hetwon Agency, FE 3-7083 or EM MM. BARGAIN GI MODEL -BEDROOMS, lte BATHS.—OIL Mat, basement and garage. > Vt block to bus, - near Pontiac Motor. H.I00. 87 Tregent. Phone 3M-M11 tor NOTHING *, . DOWN •WESTOWN.REALTY BEDROOMS. SPACIOUS DUTCH Colonial, recently completed family room, pahclsd Mvlng romn with fireplace, antotoM sogto, 3 full baths, first floor laundry, 3% car .garage, tennis court, lake. prlvllegSe, near elementary school, aluminum tiding, s t o r m a aid screens. 8 tate, Wquars Lake Rd, Ub iab* west of Tolesnah, reduced to 032.000, by ownor, be-toteanoforrad Aug. 38. Call PE. . . $10,800 With $300 down and MI-70 a month. Plus texts and lneuranto — haostrom REALTY, OR 4-SMS. Evas, call Otto toOWMi THRBB kkDEOOMB, basement, carpets, drapes, etorms and •oreens, nice ytod, paved. “1 Russell Pries 19889. RORABAUGH $400 DOWN - 3-Bedroom, Nearly New DflUEDIAIK POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. SPOTH^BUngMO CO. $9,500. NORTH PONTIAC . $69 Down ifiw 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Everyone qualifies: Widows,, di- vorcees, even peraong WP* * credit problem." Wdl to Wall carpeting All weed doors Dae beat permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets Mf Hsosss Among lowering trees on Mefat St. — early American 4-bedroom home — 133-feet on lake — modem kitchen — T baths — grin $24,500. baaement — $14,500. 1 wooded aero with 4-room fur-hfshrd home fnuudtng washer and Uvyer — laka privlte—a — u you' like up north atmosphere, you’ll love this — ft also has summer scretned-ln building and K 01.3( hardwood ntoga — carpeted — very, clean — ALSO 0 LEVEL ACRES — 3 minutes to Clarks ton Shbpinf Cantor — 017.050. s^eroo — 34 -room homo at Mi ofClarkaton — it 33,333. K3JM. Excellent location. ‘Custom Built” 3-bedroom brtekTIUlriter wM_M-gfounSe; extra Wg Uvtni carpetmg ana Only $1,000 Down Large older homo within walking distance— ---*“*“ I-water- toast. Quick “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor FE 5*1201 . After 6 P.M.. FE -2-3370 VACANT baaemeat. auto-2-car gang*. good conuiwufl in ft 0004 KOO-4 go lpeotlon. Only I7J50, re*- jSToveland BISS race T.sks M complete roody to movo to. tnolud Cresent Lake Estates very sttraaMve I bodraoto. tot ’— ------ ^ * floors, fences CLARK UMANUEL CHRISTIAN SCHOOL-, recreation roam, faa heaT good 1‘4-ear garage Oafa SU.0M with beat of terma U you. quaUfg. with good dlnta* ana. lot. Kettering School J farm lakh area, quick for SESSION. 3-bedroom heme with a» tea lot. Close to shopping district. Full basement with family ran. an be used tor or. Only 133.001 OPEN SUN. ITUS TO BUY. SELL k___ 3101 W- HURON XMBBAa CUSTOM BUILT 1MPCR BOlil. 3 ^ftrftg^^mony eztrai. muat wert* CUSTOM BUtlql ! ' | HOMES JTLXSLGRJ3URS; Ross Homes, Inc* > FE 4-0591 CUSTOM HOM£S Quality built — Meed right — Corrigan Cons't Roch. OL 1-lTto Donelson Park 7S 1% tlory. S bedroom. I» 'Nvtog room, naturai flreotoee, lb baths, very ales remodeled kitchen, dishwasher, garbage dlipoeal. excel- lent basement. asperate laundry terms and town payment. Only K. L. Templeton* Realtor Bactrtcul Cfiractm e ESTIMATES ON ALL wm- DWELUNOS BY MSU DESIGNER -Mich. Licensed Bldr. Sam War-wick. Jr. 335-4781, ref. 982-2820. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELINO BULLDOZING, S4 . M A 5-4121 or OR DOZINO — EXCAVATING — ALL jigfciitygjhy ASPHALT PA VINO, BONDED. PONTIAC FENCE- oak floort. t boards, OR ‘' RUSS McNAI KAR-LIFE BATTERT OO. - Oenera tort-Regul alort—Starte re Batteries $5.95 Exchange W. Huron 303 Auburn 5-0155 ♦ FE 5-1914 ANTONI - HOMES ON LAND CON- tract. FHA and VA.------- SAUNDERS * WYATT REALTY Associate NO MONEY DQWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA v• dividual attention Reas, rates. Local refarenca Howell 1894. 2873 N. Latson Howell. 'Phone Hewell draaeee. leather coat*. < JOHN TAYLOR, PLOORLAYIN6. sanding and, nnlahlns. 38 yean experience. 333-9378. Goraga Baildsrs QUALITY OARAGES. REASON- MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 3901 Crooks, TO, 1-4443. SEEDING. SODDING. BACE HOE-' r. bulldoxlng. Free eetlmetee. EM BILL’S TREE TRIMMINO AND removal. Very low cost. FE 8-2606. CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL - WEED MOWING AND TRACTOR k. MA 8-iM or OR 341988. LAWN MOTTER REPAIR. 13 YEARS experience. I- to Mg. tgrbe. gtek “-------- --- “ TALBQTT LUMBER Olatx Installed In door* and wlr dowa. Complete bufldlng torylto. 1025 Oakland AUK fE *488 MOORE PAUfTINO ___rtor, Estettae Specialists UL 8 W71 * ** ” - Free Estimates Hoag Tw4ag aaa Piano tunino WIEOANP'9_____ PE % A-l ToKINO AMD REPAIRING Oeear Sebttoto El S8H 1 oM ptoyoi. __ . consider huytts. CaU Chdefc______________pl 8-4 PLASTERING. AND REPAYS. taeenabte. Pat Lee, PE 3-7t$3. PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers -ss-i-fli LA V AWNING 81 WINDOW CO, Glass, screen. Islousls. Free est. 183 W. Montcalm PE 8-2102 Wallpaper Steamer Ptoor ganders, polishers, hand __,_-*-2~**”----- Road Oidag DO YOU HAVE A DUET PROB-lemT CaU EM 3-344*. anytime. Liquid chloride or r Till TlRgjftpftjr^ ACE TREE-STUMP R R M OV A ________Lowest p General Tree Service - ‘ Job, MONTRO88 TREE ft SEPTIC TAMM u. Sewer and water. FE • 353-0775. Tracking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time, FE 0^006. LIGHT AND HEAVY ikUZtlflHL TOP SOIL. PEAT, jpAat I Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and -Industrial Tractor Co. _____-IS S. WOODWARD fe 4-tM Sunday EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-j^Rg Burleigh. Uhtan Laka. Si FE .BLOOMFIELD WALL CtRaWEES. Walla and wtetowaRqto. Btoto faction guarante«d. mB 3-Mn. BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASK Put TWENTY-FOUR TUB PQNTIAC? PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1963 WUL. BALE, BT OWNER] 3-BED-room lisuie with finished recrea- «* »«*»•" ssiLSrst GAYLORD LAKE ntORT gut. •ton Mm, So much Min Mil toSe tor yfitM&jMS, Price With terms. Call MY MI -in wtm EXCELLENT neighborhood. Six-room srurw/aww-M Lawrence W. Gaylord ««2* - room. dining. kitchen. Baaa-ment. (M MK 144-par garage, cement drive. Nice yard-Just . tbfaNBt, (far tM -- — Carpeted living room, separate dining, aoed kitchen. Basement, gee bent, 144-eer garage. cement drive. Mice yard — Juet Mat c*g3jggiB^ Ml 8 TELEGRAPH OPEN* TO * yi 3-7103 PE 3-320 —MULTIPLE! UST1H0 8EB YICB GILES . WATERFORD ARE*, t --. - large toft good area, lovely paneled recreation room. ilt«»MfJM*l»i yard ramptotely Irned TJ toja goad buy for only tlO.Mf. Call WEST SUBURBAN « BEDROOMS. &^'SJrstF5r&. Call near. WEST BIDE S Bonn with baae-ment. gaa heat, fenced yard. ett. Will trade (or 3-bodroom bona, or StSM aa terma. GILES REALTY CO. „ PE 3-3175 XU Baldwin AM. multiple lS™> Service HAYDEN ^-Bedroom : Tri-Level $9,995 ■$1,000'DOWN Family Room W W 114-Car Oarage Oai Boat OPEN Mon. thru Prl. to I pjn. ■at. • to $ Mui..S to S - WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6304 10731 Highland Rd. (M-M) Hill ’n’ Dale Homes Cttfam Bufldtng, moth Blelby Bt. north off 1 Rd. PE 3-2735 or OR 3- HTTTER OVER OnHT-ACRE exoeltoet Ibtdndan, oak floors, ftiiwtohod opt, up Ftrenlanr, 2-car earaae. aaned commercial, wo wnb talk terma. Call B. C. Hitter. Real-»y M«> Elizabeth Lake Road. FE Minor lTSa or FK 3-3674 open sow. 2 to*. HOUSE FOR SALE BT OWNER, " iiiTi iii. sit liMitm- - rooms. Aerllan carpeted. Tennes-taa ledge fireplace and .wan to living roam, ceramic Ul* hath, lane family room end 34 ft. x ttSbrur m >v< IN ROCHESTER t —mS* with monthly Income. Call Frank ■ IRWIN OF® Lovely ran* Opa bwig^ow • a fafattfa«. I4» bqito. tou meat. MMa ween and range, largo ‘i picture ■ Indew. KENT "bitti. city be«_»ft. “t. Floyd Kent lac., Realtor lust aeroos lake prt vile.__ . ... ... ecspdd lota, nearly la Plenty a( Mew re"1 fun meat, gee goat. 1 ^Jin^Mmplete details, AUBUftN REIORTS. A good comfortable. lpw wti, 1-bedroom homo aoar eoboole 3nd (hopping, m barbs, enclosed porett 2-car gtragg. taood yard. 38.300, William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 070 w. Earm - Optn 0 to 0 Mixed Neighborhood MODELS. OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY, ___ WESTOWN REALTY 49* Irwin off Boot B1M. _ FE 8-2763 afternoons LI 2-0377 Eves. MQES I3.333 0N TOUR LOT NEW 3 AND 4 BEDROOM ROME w m wain at naslcr O Down, $59.69 A Mo. Bxeludfais taxes laaementTlarge 1 NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME ON ptxto Lake must call to see. OB 3-1031. open SUNDAY 3 to 7 Twin Lakes Village Brood now tri-level. lakefronl ho wiu so‘ on me water, shore_ f rooms in ail with built-in kitchen. 2V4 baths, very lovely family room. With fireplace. wallwout basement to too water. Alta**—1 1 ear garage. Sonins price SM.000 Includes too price of lafcsfrmt lot. a rsal ttveant— ranch home. DIRECTIONS: MOO Mixed Area ' We hare a ftaa 3-room bunsalew borne, newly" decora tad, oak floors, plastered walls, ton base- Frushour Struble NEW 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. CLOSE In. fan basement, 144 bathe, and gas heat Easy terms. FE 2-1812.- -—NO— MONEY DOWN NO MOBTOAOB COSTS, brand now. MU g MB fafal Ilia hi. Large bedrm. with wmE-tn elosete. oak flagtaT family A kitchen. SO-TB mo. Baa mmol, opaa Bat. and Sun. 14 p.m. 241 W. Brooklyn. RUSSELL YOUNG NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN . per mo. rxeludlng taxes aad Insurance. off W. Kennett, 2 blocU f r c Fisher Body. OPEN 10-8 DAILY SPOTUTE BLDO. CO. M44M Plan —NEW RANDBOME BRICK RANCH I bedroom, 114 bath*, beautiful built-in features, eltuatad on 3 big lota la Paulson Circle at Williams Lake. Completed for your Immediate poeeetrton. Tonne to salt. --- «nr inspection of l. Owner build- ?e*OT4CT3°l NEW A ROOM AND BATH. PRAC-tlcally finished. 144 scree - of ‘ alee level lend, Baldwin and NICHOLIE CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility ~PMro Bathi. newly decorated. Vacant. About 3230 moves r *-Balance like rent. 844 - per DREBE8T. Two-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted’ __ ___ ■faSr room. ATTACHED oaraoe. Now-lyitoeeratod. ~ ' Two • bedroom bungalow, carpeted llvine and dining area, kitchen. attla, f " ‘ ' rnodSf •Eves, call MR. ALTON FEtfttJg NICHOLIE HARDER CO. S344 W. Huron tt. . FE M132 NQ MONEY DOWN Keego Harbor I roem bungalow i pfatt ofaog'.aad rot-. . storms and serpens. Large 14 by 21 'a tawfa&u^SnaLfiS* WARDEN Humphries FE 2-92^6 If no answer call FE 2-3922 13 N. Telegraph Bead Member Multiple Listing Service RAMBLING RANCH. LAROS LOT. Willed Like School District. 31.30* Including Taxes ai jlcraT>EA pr T OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 ,. 8620 Sequoyah WALTER LAKE FRONT: 190 feet of frontage. I lots plus 3-room roar ‘round borne, oil furnace. bsoomsnl — him north off ciarks-tm Orton Road at Eaton, left or MnhjjWk. left on Thondara to sign* Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 73 West Huron Street FE Mill (Evoatom FE 4-4B7S) ROCHESTER 4-BEDROOM OLDER bouse. Tin IIS tot, gas furnace, fireplace. g***S*. toll base;—* ROCHESTER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM RAN SMALL 4 - ROM BUNGALOW. 2&5JFU*EZLJSXl FE 4-8330. jiAlf WARWICK BAS IN SYLVAN Lake, e-bodroom. 344 bath, 24 U Renfrew AM., all city service*, toko privileges. 333,000 cash. Open Sundays, M p.«» 4S3-2S20, SUMMIT STREET PONTIAC REALTY Baldwbt fe urn STLVAN LAKE FRONT CUSTOM - *•> hnm# - I bedroom 3 full . wuf*w!crtflcrM1.0Q0. FK Orion-Oxtord Area NEW 3-BEDROOM FULLBASEMINT $150 DOWN $75-MONTH ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN '7 FLAK . CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. PINE LAKE \ ESTATES LakI1 privileges Pine Lakt, I tovot fib years eld. Ibssromn, 3 full baths, carpeted Uvtng aad dining room, kitchen with eating apace . —disposal, built-in even, range, dishwasher, family room with flrt-^ ' fang*, gas fired hot PINE LAKE ESTATES Laks prtrflegsi Pine Lake, trl-lev- batos^ cawtMd'uvtaglranId' dining room, kltmm with eating space, dispoeal. built-in oven, range, dlsh-washer. family room with fireplace, S4bca» garagc. aaaflrod hot water beat. -Bloomfield Hills Schools, by owner, 327.500, 626-9081. ponTiac north to ■HIGH AREA raste. lot else io PAYMENT WO. I NORTHEAST 4 BEDROOMS and I basement, 2-car gan driveway, new roof. _— —■ nace. new kitchen, cupboards and snack bar. full booimmti wgl trade or 2-bedroom boua< In eult-able location. FULL PRICE 31.980. ST.MfKE’SAREA 3-room bungalow | bedrooms cameled living room and dlnlnL room, full bafli. oak floors, plao-torod walla. Fun basement, gas heat, expansion attic for additional hsdnome. Full price. 410.' »730. Smith Wideman Quality—CharlSF^-Distinction : in :,_____ EXCELLENT ESTABLISHED ■ NEIGHBORHOOD $32,500 Firm WELL UNDER VALUE fmdnwd exoouttve offom e tUlly built, custom brick ranch B-Ljme. — fun i ear i—‘ toadoc v!ew.° ^privacy; Boor to ootoag raised flroplaee. Large, cheerful kltoheei. dining ana. MW utU’--------- QWt eye-level-oven oteoa. O.E. carpetlni ______ LP IfflXS. RETIREESDREAM Cosy white tog homo on canal i M* Lake -ae* to gulf oeuri large bedroom. living mom. dl V* Eg area, kitchen and Mtt. pe baamigt.^rtl furnace. $74* to ^ HAGSTROM iow.j in ' 7 Kate Osann Val-U-Way NOTICE "GOV'T HOMES FE 4-3531 114 E. Hopkins Off Baldwin — Mm 3-hed with utUtty roam, en aeml-sec mto Tewve^ “Right now I’m completely Md up with men. Not o * has called me all this week!” RKAL-ff! " ROCHESTER Dan - I bedrooms - 3 full baths full basement/ with finished roe. room: Extensive modsmtoattoa Uoa bore. Call Iqr tmmedlato appointment. £* - V at . slant FULL PRICE ■ . pL lv8IS9 STILLWELL - THEI8EN. IAS. hray. E-ear garage, attached. [ASS! tSie, wSilng drive, ful location. Porter Rd., 14 beautiful location. Fortor 1 miles N. of M M 8a---------- transferred. $16,950. § TAYLOR MM* -—— ____j living room with fireplace. dock and study boa*. Being told furnished for only 313400. $1,300 down, 3*0 par PONTIAC LAKE — Batata llto lot. nicely landscaped ar* with attractive nato Modern two-bodrom BRENDEL LAKE — Cosy bungalow lecturing fireplace. lam*1* T99m’ to*e. ill ■mill pit* imwbbto lion utility room and porkshop. Across street from lsks with WE NEED LISTINGS VICTORY DRIVE PRACTICALLY NEW 2-BKDROOM HOME — FULL BASEMENT — OA8 HEAT — PAVED8TREXT — CLOSE TO MARK TWAIN ELEMENT ART SCHOOL-LOW DOWN PAYMENT — EASY TERMS. WRIGHT Ml Oakland Ave _ •E t-*141<2 ---"Open Eves. After 3:30 OR 34453 ■ ^ WATER FRONT - 1-YEAR-OLD borne bat 3 bedrooms. 4 baths. 3 flrepiaeee. 3-ear larsgs. walkout baoement, aluminum storms and scrocbt. carpeted) excellent tarn. By owner. ***** Rd., Union Lake. ixceuent cunut- eo Cedar Island shelter aimostoonipleted.'E car garage, FE 3-3314. - L«* WILL EXCHANGE 123,800 trt-teveL leased at EMI Mo. With option to pmtlMsO equity *10 -000. wants any type property lo pyramid up to brier property. LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor Mil W. HURON. FE 4-1*7* WILL BUILD lot. or we baro 78-foot wide paved street, sidewalks, city , _____ tn Waterford, only *2 930. WILL BUILD you a fatobrlok 3-bedroom. full baaommt,. ptoa pw^ eled family TOMB with ledgeelone flroplaee and 3-ear attached gf- nge: ONLY 123,111. ___ _ 10 per cent down PAYMENTS OR TRADE Of TOUR HOUSE ,C SCHUETT FE 8-0458 WILLIAMS LAKE CANEL-2 BED-rooms. SUM down** Cap OR *-7428. 2900 Rowland! FAMILY RANCHER: „ ________. Taka a ride out Marlborough Drive and look this beauttfG brick bowla over. Corner lot. rlrrle drive, etclenO lenCOd YSTd. living' room with ledgeitOn* nr*-place, dbtlng room. Urge kttch-ta With breakfast EM* I MS-rooms, 144 ceramic tUe baths, family room, aluminum frame screened - porch With fiber glass roof. Fatto. now carpeting, baoo-ment with roe. and efltoo. l c attached g a r a c a. ^SUMmlM School bug at door. Priced M34M. Shown - by—ispokilpii BLOOMFIELD HIOHLANDS: Brick ranch home In axeoltont condition. 3 toto and 344 car garage. 3 Mdrosott and dm. Vary nice Mtokm. 144 baths. Ltvttg roam with fireplace, carpeting apt many extras._baaement.^as i Whlttemore St. RrEST ELOOMFULD: Four bedroom brtok ranch I. ' 144 baths, vary nice Uvtns room, dining room, xllehen wua good cupboard :tES* gMgn. patio. CB? y*™‘ Pr|ced M *i5 w°' John Kx Irwin A sons - Realtors PHONE « M444-ff?? ^1*44410 OPEN gUNDAY3 TO S SELL OR TRADE SOT Oreer Road. Take Cooley Lakt Road to HUler. left tofM* *H on Oroor to property Bo sure to see this spacious 3-bedroom ranch home, beautifully taMMMjfigl. . patio. 2-ear garage, large family room with fireplace, ntoo dbtlng •roosn. other desirable features. Vacant ^ re Jy ?U.M0 or Mel offer. Mr*. Sdyder, OB 2-1973, ropromtbig «ark Baal Estate. SCHRAM $9950 NO MONEY DOWN 3-bedroom ran*. _ _______Real ___I Vrtok studio — 1— MO. LEU THAN ORIGINAL COST. Only^MO.733 wlto)|3^|li0|inovo^la B97 Livingston Off Oakland room ran*. RASE llBNT. BUILT-IN KRCBERi gaa boat, original price. 311 .<3*. your coot now, only MAO* — MM down with M3 per month lneiudos everything. 77 W. Rutgers Off Baldwin — reduced SMI In the Cd f** — now only *7.700 — Eroem nomo on comsr tot with garage. MM iwtago the deal. *3* per month Including toast and to- 182 Others T9 Choose From Val-U-Way Realty FE 4-3531 THE BIG TRA&B to tha OLD and UVH to Gl.No Down bedrooms, separote dlnln^ ^1 OPEN LAKE FRONT SPECIAL — Mbit .. -f---- ^ 310.300. closing coat* n corner lot near efi school!. Ideal for newlyweds or retired couple — priced at only 36,230. . IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD mmrt LongfeHew School-- 4 bedims., full baoement, go heat. Lot 50x190. Poosesslo 2-Family-—West------ Good location near bus line and shopping. 1st fir. apt. has 3 bedrms. and bath 2nd fir. apt. has 3 rms. and bath. Basement, FA oil beat. 3 ear garage. 310,900. Lotas Lake—Extra Lot Attractive 3 bedrm. one fir. home to toad condition M ft. LR with fireplace, dining, rm., enclosed sun porch. FuU baoement. gas .beat. 2 ear: att. garage. Excellent sand beach and dock. Only 321.000. Sea our display ad on M E. Iroquois, open Sunday i . 8 p.m. on page 10. > nvto------WBdr—... TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buy^., Today OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 173 Alice MUCK AND FRAME Sbedroom fSL. Uy borne with aewty carpeted living room, dining room, haU aad stairway, flroplaee. kitchen with breakfast area, basement, gas drive. Hickory Grove, St. Bug< School, area. Priced far tmmedl YOULL LOVE IT — Spotless 3-bedroom brick-front home to convenient west Side location. Features .with TlBlty. basement, recreation roam. stow, gas heat. ~ ‘ boat Orton TWrp. schools. Total U ACRES home', UR______ __ _________ ■ >M*M with natural igaboanlii i*—*‘l* atok. 144 baths, basement oil forced air best, laundry ties. Monte oorner parML ___ bus at door. - Priced M 114, *90 wlttk convenient tonn*. PRICE REDUCED i- Owner want* . action, almost’ .new M ----- rancher with 1330 soiars living ana. plastorod wal— — floors, gaa heat. 130x130 level tot, Claikstoa School area. CALL . TODAY for appototmont Priced at HU* make offer. , Warren Stout, Rector If E. Saginaw at. NE 3-011 Multiple Listing Servlte 715 Emerson roquind. 173.00 month pays all. 1178'Neafie i.-etnwtMi wttta w Real iharp - isSf state, Exoallsat. bmitatow Is newly remod-' good condition, lib 1M toot Of ____________... ..’o can arrange liberal tonus for ybu. Drive «nt and take,, a look at a barga*-Only *12.980. 385 Shady Oak* Btri Out M-B4 to Orton • ami Real jargi 1 Heights OPEN su: BRAND NEW — Lovely i oak Boors, situated on lsrge %x 138 lot. A lot of home for onto 313.995. Easy term* or wa will build on-your lot. SELL OB TRADE — A goal food bath. 24 ft. living rm. wtth large excellent neighborhood. Only BIT.- WE HATE - Over II to* homo* Bef ME newly B*3»rg«*a and d in various neighborhoods —— can sell you and about *300 L: H. BROWN, Realtor wn-b-* Heed ^ FE tllWt or FE 2-4310 OPEN Sun. 2 to 4 pnm. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES , 101-Exmoor St. gas beat aad hot water, softener, lake prlvQegu at excellent baa*, corner lot and 2-car garage. Terms. To Inspect, drive wait on Elisabeth ~mr nil. iu Emam at., lsft fe •'Open.” “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor • 49 Ml. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 5-1098 MODEL ONLY 111,*00 OPEN SAT. and SUN. ..... .. ^ t6~ y-7—— - -BEDROOM COLONIAL OR 3-BEDROOM BRICK and aluminum ranch — Slate entrance. Thermopan* windows, sunken living room. 144 ceramic til* hatha, built-in oven, rang* and hood. Fermion cabinets and counter tops, full basement, •OPEN * . - SUNDAY 3 t* ( 3321 Greenlawn Sharp 2 bedroom ranch, oak fleers, ell boat, aluminum storms and stroma. Electric washer and -dxjat. Lake privileges at good boa*. Your boat John Stone. Wist on Commerce Rd. Loft on Qnontawn to OPEN SION. ARRO We Build—We Trade WATERFRONT HOME.with 3 bee rooms, wall" to wall carpeting, gatagt. tlroplaoo. tuU bnromenl. gas neat, broeseway. Aluminum ftdlqg. storms and screens Large wall landscaped yard. WIU take find tend mntrart a* down nav. SHARP I . BEDROOM RANCH, brtok front. If-foot kitchen In exeoltont condition. Bard wood floor, full baoement, re*, ipae*. On* boat, storms and screen*. Lot 73 * IM ft. Oood north and location. Only SIMM. PRICE REDUCED on this 1 sen. plus spacious 3 - bedroom brick ran*. -33 ft. living room, fire-place, 144 baths, watt out beat- garage. »17.900. will taka good lead contract ar good eat aa down' payment. - - *~ yr*fEor», i tlful yard with shade trees, frittt trest^ grapes, berries and garden snot. All this and more tor only «U.*M.' YnUT DO TOO RAVE TO TEADB7 \ PHONE ,682-22fl 31431 CAES WiTtABKTg RO< MULTIPLg USTINO BERVK lOlffilSON Loiu^^ra^iiv. ^property. Shown by appototnir* HAMMOND LAKE FRONT Big aaoriftoe. Living at F- h with this to*a« - situated on a tovi iMi geem' -'-...» WILL BUILD ---BrENitHN*--- DON*5ffi0NALD_ A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 S.TELEORAPE -----Ffi UH3 JRWPJ- LAKE aJIgLuuo with tbs exeeutivt to mtod w* of-far this lovely lVroom brick bl-level home on S lorei ill BM frontage on cMualvo Lake Angelu*. Tbs bom* features I, bqftjBBi*. all torg* ncreatSn room wlthtodge-stone fireplace imd many otbwM-huto features. CaU tor an appoint- DRAYTON AREA . *p*if _with home and business ________ Have yeur heme end bustaeae combined. lb the lab* front bom*. The largo apartment has 2 bedrooms, extra nice kitchen, aad Bring room overlooking Van Nona* Ufa-There is swrinttmately MS ware toot of *aS space tor meet any kind of bust nasi. $12,000. terms or bath. Just Ovo year* mq, whwu JmSigEwpg OPEN Sun. 2-5 P-^L 4801 Pontiac Lake Rd. ■harp brick-m “ — ^ OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. ANGELUS MEADOWS -SUBDIVISION 3594 Meadowleiglv Lane Tip-top 2-hodroom brtok rancher water, 'largo toft Cyclone Tec--. Owner will eonridor trad*. To to-■post, take Dbd* Highway to guvtr Lake Rd.. right to Walton Blvd., toft to CUotonriDa It., Mfhl oni Mock to Lake Angelu* Rd,. straight «beid one block to Mesdowlelgh La»e./left to “Open.”_ “Bud”' Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens St. ._ FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 Partridge STOP LOOKING!7 K you wUl toko the time to tree! yourself to the pleasure Of to apeettog tb 1 s sprawling 3 • %*$■ room ranch: your tear* tor th< real bargsta buy will come w -■ faj —■- it the read and Beautiful is hardly tb* word to -describe the landsdaplng. you must see it for yourself. The exterior is all brtok. Thor* Is also a heated. 244-ear garage. The llvtog room runs from to* front of the homo to the rear, ’with a picture window at each end. __Fireplace to tbo- llvtog. room. The interior of the borne to plastered and there are marble sUls throughout: The bedrooms offer an aoundaqoe of closet space. Want lake priritogm* When you assume ownership of Ibis home private, C2?4*acre highly restricted beach. Now tb* pries. 317.300, Qhaggsli -33.400. down *nd U‘« yours. Don’t wait, act quietty ff you are a bargain hunter. " «Blo* wlt to open from Ml until 2:00 p.m. Sunday, to i ’REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird; to’ See OPEN Pontiac M*ll and 3 minute* to. tte^ Chrysler^^Expressway. Ushed families with all custom built homes, privileges on an alluring, .dear b lue ' --..■UMbbBbCTMEISS!!~ DRIVE OUT Sunday and Inspect this handsome long, tow and ' rambling MUnMo ranch bom* with fulTbaaement. attached 2-car garage and all —--= tb* ■ outstaadtog ■ oolljng ap-. . polntments demanded by today's moot dtserimtoattog buyers. You will admin tha ----large foyer, the sunken llvtog . room of unusual ill* aad designs, a warm and charm-1— -oom that mains sar ' * o cooking. ■ pteesuro 1____________.. _ quet floor family room with beamed celling and massive flnqNiM. a room Mg enough fqr any activity. A custom designed bathroom wtth double vanity that to-tnrr place of tb* homo, a stood -master bedroom . fa elegsnt private bath, king V basement la at ground 1_ Witt double glass sliding door that bring* Bw out-of-doors right to your Chair skla. We’ll duplicate this one for 322AM on your tot or ourg. DIRECTIONS: Dixie Highway, 44 BUS pari the village ot Waterford. PoQow open signs. OPEN ■UNDAT 2 TO 3 -----TOM- janes, x ■ tjlpj walls, fireplace IMf R dining room to situated, on _ aitrttrttr w trim wxtk-out basement and other selling sp-potntment* you trill admire, it was toriloworod IlMB tt »J— and should aril immediately easy, terms. Obinm gf. mont and Starr 06 YoortMlt or Trisgrapn- EYE APPEAUNO RANCH ROME: , ,313.90*. . , Eogatod to wolustva '• Pontiac Watktos Estates. I vnll room* on I floor, plus Ottosnsd 3-car garage, nil baaeaMat. f nhslt' tiled, wtth hfatkl faf * tori oak floors. jdMlorod i it M»,m I and the fi : buyer's market. Oood garage, lit-’ uatod on 14-acre tot. -Large . DORRIS ft sms, REALTORS l 3333 Dtxl* Rfi. ~ OR 4-3B MULTIPLE USTINO SERV1CR Sals Homs BATEMAN NEW EXHIBITION. HOME OPEN Sun* P.SI. 3*44 St. Jude Off Shawnee Lrito tt Jayao Helghto INDIANA UMESTDNE-A beauty (TO fabulous on tb* to- SUNDAY 2*5 2284"Sl. To»eph. 4 REDIW.IWli WWhfaMtnmL Sfszx&S&ift toft on* ktoik toPUtt risbt to St. Joseph. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 394 Leota- . WEST SUBURBAN 3 fafam- W* . OPEN —SUNDAY 2-5 , 207 S. Marshall EXTRA NICE. 8 ri«T fattMjgF with 2 ear tansa. Carpotto*. (as end ro»T melt iandriififtf ipZoSi: wis; built-ins. I large fattoqm*. Irito ury bstt. h*. faubto^S wfa fri fay ria Ktoxlei. OPEN Sun; 2-5 P.M. 1761 Orchid SSfa! d OrebldtobouM. Tour boat, Prod =~-E*a*v*ar. —___ ___Sun. 2-5’ P.M.__ 2450 Ostrum - 200 FT. LAKE FRONTAOE, * peach of a lot *to e neach of a house. Her* am fust a far of Ms toa- . Sire*. 244 bathi. 2 b*dro-*=- level, walk-out family re place. boOt-to apfafari aarage. .All this and moi > ear* enough for tt* - v*., . ^— just tatonlrir Hwy. to SOw Lako Rd., to Rosewood to Oto mS. Tour host#** Bachol Levely. . kampsen ■SS^Ve iS mot O'NEIL CLARK8TON MEADOWS _ . | NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS to Inspect Dixie to MIS - Turn RUM — lo North Elite of Vlllag* ---Don’t Miss This ORAND OPENING OPEN SUNDAY 3 TO 9 3901 SHAWNEE _ —___Besuty Rite’s newest “Mea Hhme of Oakland Oounty” to decorator fumtohod and profowtonnUy landscaped for-your approval build' now or » yomo, from now, you are ooriato to ft Inspiration Mtd td*a» ot adaption to the Home In Tour Future. Mr. Williams will be your boot. OL 1-OTt. OPEN 3 to T 731 SUNNYBBACK DRIVE — Another exciting now Model by Beauty Bits Rome*. Pea- r you today. Formica kitchens. Master baths wtth twin vanities, Plastorod throughout, clear .osk floors. Com-plots basements, ystoteCMma ’ Drive out M9t to Twin Lakes. -Turn left to model.. TRADING IS TERRIFIC __________fad perfectly main- tatood. Big 144 oar attached garage. If'* a brick ranch and toeatad within easy walk-tog dlstane* to Our Lady of fatt'HHMlM Village School. It's a steal at 117.-900 with approximately 33100 total telttef investment. Hurry on tots on*, folks! WILL TRADE — 3 bod room brick ranch doe* to Untow Lake. Qpotless throughout. _____ . uO ceramic and a 3 car attached garage. . SUM down plus doting cools ' Use your equity for down payment. Let's trod*. 2 blocks to Waterford Center Sehool. This ale* f room homo has * bedrooms with full basement Finished fires” sworn or oaa be used as a third bedroom. Largs 3-car ^fafaSM ~”h Mack top drive. aKid* » trees. Tbn prte* ta- lakefronl home with a watt- . ■ x'Oi-.wr ilw*v*al?*iiSu __________d —'Mis of aqp- bfaiig to’ kRIRtft'— Wl ^-" garage. Ow Priced tft ■ NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL Maggy a — '— B down. \ O I. NO MONEY DOWN ^ BAST SlDEr ’Pour' room. R' bedroom hoen*. | ear (arfa*. completely fenced yard. Full bailment, gaa furoaee. $7,200 MR prise, no mtasy down to eWtteOX KAY O'NiilL, Retllor 3*3 si TELEORAPH OPEN SUM. 1-4 ___Saturday evening after I call OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 344 Perry’ v ’ watt downtown: 4 todrass. ri don. 144 bath* and woodorful 01 - dittos. Ideal home tor ooupl* a MM* down wfll handle. Ntoa *bi ed roar yard. Perry Just noi of osw perimeter road. OPEN 4 SUNDAY 2r5 15425 Logan owner Is building. Just SUM down plus coots. MM to Airport Ed* right to Hatohery. left to Lana-down*. right to Logan. OPEN —"Sunday 2-5 4201 Edmore Drayton Wood*, built to 198*. tars* 3 bedrm. brick ranch with extra tori* I oar plaster ad sarage. Nicer - than you could bop*' to raid with wonderful large and specious roe. ' room wtth fireplace. Strictly custom built with lota of extras and beautifully carpeted. Tremendous value with 33900 dawn plus cost*. See for-yourooH. Dint* Hwy. to Watkins Lake Ed., loft to Bar-brook. right to Oakdate. right to Edmore. OPEN “ SUNDAY'2-5 * 90 Hamilton i rock bottom and terms to Uli you. . your present small borne equity as . down payment. Beautiful condition. Baldwin to Hamilton, right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 3-5 . 970 Canterbury NO MORE HUNTTOO for that sbaip all brick 3 bedrm. ranch _________________ lot toil basement, gas baat and lot* of —extras. Vim U11IT WOT this e«ie._ Orchard Lake to Berwick, left to. —Canterbury, left to property.—-j— OPEN '' . SUNDAY 2-5 1859 Auburndalc VALUE PLUS tt OH* cosy sluml-num tided bungalow with hosting privileges on Cast Lake. Carpeting, dryer, stove and ref rig. all ' Included at reduced price. MM down plus cost* will handle. Ells. -Lake Rd. to Cooley Lake Rd., toft to HUler. toft to Oroor, toft to Auburndtte. , —OPEN ' SUNDAY; 2-5 2686 Wabum Lskefront Pontiac Lake, approx. I ■fa *“ I bedrms u— . --beautiful a Duo-pane windows. Duni-m range and oven and other extraa. Excellent lakefront at a-prioe you • eon afford. Immediate po«session • and SL7M down plus costs will handle. MM to Wllllotos Lake Rd., right to Oate Rd.. toft to Wabum, toft to property. ——-Trading—„ Is Our Business OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Lakefront Reduqbd, If oold within 3 week}. 5 bedrms., FJL oil boat and 3 car garage. - Rod ntoa and beautiful oand baach. Nle* trees, 000L comfortable and relaxing. Pull price now only MAIM. with reasonable down payment. CALL TODAY. LETS TRADE Lakefront - /* ■ Immediate possession en this rtkl oven and 3 oar garags. Even thermo-pane windows throughout. Job tranter makes this available. Only *23.300 with *2.400 down plus ' THE MODERN WAT Lake Privileges And suburban living at ft* finest’. Charmtojl bedrm. bungalow c panel with lake privileges on 2 “fa»- Lorgfijmfalom jjvtog rm. WTO W3BJ&-WSH carpeting, water down^pdittfat Pitoo rodaood — ' EQUITY tt CASE Outltaading trade POSSIBILITIES. You can Ved# your present ——"-r hem. equity ks down pay mint oa ttte extra ntoo 2 bedrm. Wonderful madman, newly decorated Inside •LBM-JMMi-•Oood convenient city . ittlWEjjj jfaid atiifa ffSS W-Mf discount tor ttft. CALL HOW. TRADE YOURS Suburban Special At a prtoe you cannot afford to “••-Cute fad oom | bedrm fa .torso tl g lff ft tot, utoely lendKMog. Juet west of town and etott to school. Oarage. dtt^FA ■•fa "faft- *torm» and screens JuS ITM down* pi uTeo* lT' 'W VUh BATmAN -' .' ' WAY ; ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 10,1963 Incmm PraMvty • N I 52 Salt Farms By Dick Tomer I ' kUpuHemiai ■ agV’j'ap^ag SL*m,S‘iXg quirt at Hon*rb*cki Auto Parte, Ml Baldwin Art. Phone 336-4011. yMBES Auburn Heights Be tootodod to IllMNMM. All hare gae boat. 1 (VMM, nice Uwn and ehad* tree*. mate your down payment. *ad let Uw proper- •jmBfeVSSta»TAT. . MUaslI igeh*^1 _ HTAflft ■ y* ***** by eUto tercet. Bunt. 7£ar AROUND HOME yiSSSLiCiyfrS Lake near Ortonvllle. 111.100. tom C. PANGUS, Realtor ’ ORTONVILLB F!Vg • m l&if EVERY SATURDAY l:N P.M. EYER SUNDAY - l:M PEL Wl buy eto ftada retail ld*N Conatonmente welcome tow Dime Hwy. ' US MW BALL’S AUCTION 0A£E SATUE- er typo waMW. bulk boas. Warden tractor wtth attachment*, mda-A-Way and tot* of new sad used noma. Jack w. Ball toed Stoi ProuK eiictliaeerii Cerulgnmant* accented daUy. MY l-ltoy ar MY PRlOB’g AUCTION. WMIIWM: centad tar andtos cr wM sdw aaan. -.’Wed. thru Sun. 1MOA S>UW. MIT Lftertlle Read, OWtoi. _-1;- .j-- FloBtt—Trssii~(kill m BAYLBY’S OLADS ' CUT PBBSB daljp. Til Ewaltbo or ST ~ II | Safe M i iiistr TiMigUrT. 1 reUrtog — will iradd tar at tnCtoAdonarea. LOI4»to. lake /toWtoE dt bfnTffi. atula, very rape., OL l-ltod, LAKE LbTS tot DOWB — PAYED STBSET1 H ACHE LOTS — LAKE PR1. ILEOES -* CALL POE DETAILS. 130*190' < 1-iWU Ea*y lama. OS BUCKNER •r tod w. Hump, fe .d-aaK] piNANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAM ' BORROW UP TO |500 OFFICES Df AUBURN HEIGHTS PARTY STORE - --5^-1?- walk In Em* beet equipment, good parking. *5.000 mo. forced to to mU at once. Low down pay-----«■ Call RYAN MMMI. suito. *ood aMdHl esT^ll towto -’IS modal tv, exc. eoadltUm, -WHMI:------------------- 9-DRAWER CHEST ON CHE8T. 1303 . Simple Inexpensive A lolee Builder Supply FORMICA ■ Discount price* __.a Me equal* it. and up Daubto,alnka gltJS Paucett* *«.*» FE ZM2A IN "~ ANYTH1NO TN MUSIC _ AT THE WORLD’S UtoMIt . MUSIC STORE CHAIN GRINNELLS^ HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN Walnut with- bench and let* of music, $471.00. terms. -MORRIS MUSIC PE 3-0M7 Walker. Mar*. 1 I. Telegraph I Aero** from Mien Me totbto.*toik|iPMPPMMM • Rang* Hood* HI and UP __11 end ▼*—-- PONTIAC SOUNDSCRIBBB DICTATTNO MA #c----eeofartoce r. Half price. BAG TILE OUTI "■ent C ANXIOUl WRIGHT MACEDAY LAKE LOT. NICE AND toral with a good baathaqi*. Ideal building tit*, priced rl|bt. Oont*et WARDEN BtoALTY. 3U4 W. Hu- wo. m-nw. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. BBAUTI-ful W I as ft. Id to excellent IceaUdi. Can B. C. Hitter, Healty-FB M17t. ' MACEDAY LAltfe On the, wrnlert lbafrogi_je CLARK8TON. LABOE BEAUTIFUL Itoria ft. tot t»t«t« »«* dry. CaO gTcTmiler ReeltyTPEM17I. EXCEPTIONALLY LABOE LC Drayton Wood*. Oft 3-1717. Higli Hill Village “BETTER THAN A BAR” total gMS par month. UI.S.. — term*, or win trade for food land contra t or mortgage*. K. O. Hempstead Realtor, Ml W. Huron. WATERFRONT: LADJ>*S, INC. ! Ladd’s Building Sites 100x130— PAVED ROAD. A wel located Ud lot With exc. drain age and shallow well*. A corn* parcel for only 11,310. 109x160' PAVED ROAD. On North-east tide In an aasalHM borhood. Beautiful sleptng I posed basement. 11.760. LADD’S, INC - I ----r Ed. (Parry MM) or Oft 3-U31 after 7:34 ---beartaf________ down pitta *tock m* profttabla (tool tar REALTOR PARTRIDGE X Is the-Bird to See IMS W. Bunn. ~ J* d4Ml Mem: Partridge ft A«*oc.. Inc. BY OWNER — LAWN. QABOmf, feed, and pet lupply store, profltaMc buslncsc. each for will handle. EM 3-3f7g. :LAg|' C WITH RAMBUEOMB to Lapeer E 1-0291 e home, full basement, with reerea-tlon room, living room with wall-to-wall carpeting. Natural fireplace. This ham* ha* a beautiful interior. PENINSULA tftn* PLEASANT ACRE! — % MILB ON q|. near Big Lak*. Most *11 res to useable. Prised tow This bssutUul scenic, large rambling g-reom boms, with over ftf’ lake shore. OSe heat. Must be seen » . to be appreciated. Call today. JlOME BEAUTIFUL I ' / Look at Otto 7-room. Mtovcl all 1 [ brick, beautiful hem* Lear garage to bdsemsnt. gas best, evsrtoeklng Lsk* Orton. Call today. . . ' Mg^liiil '~ ' ' _ —■- CRAWFORD AGENCY W.'Walton ________ 609 E. Flint _______MY 1-1143 WATERTRONT LOT NEAR SOUTH &'U.W5Sfy?nn^ sad be agaund of good dividends. WATER ?RbNT LOT Only gLMOt *71 down; Ml monthly. 417*1 Ven Bn Ed-. Belleville, WATER FRONT — 1-YEAR-OLD hem* ha* I bedrooms. I bath*. 1 firspisees, Lear garage, walk- WHITE LAKE OPEN 2 to 6 17*1 WOODLAWN DRIVE — Lroom ranch on 100-faot lake front ~ U-foot eArpeted living room, stone 33U wStE^TEW DR. Studio MW. living room. 3 extra large bedrooms, basement. good sand BOTH'homes to 7 Harbors gubdl-vlslon. W. on MM. north an Duck C. ISCHtlETT FE 8-4058 "WILL SACRIFICE to OF ORIGINAL PRICE.. OWNER tearing city. Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch, g baths, panetod porch a beautiful completely fenced In VACANT LAKXPRONT. g RED-roam ranch, fireplace, carpeting, WHIR .. , , 401 ACRES. ISABKJ-A COUNTY. woad4d. b*«< of bunting. *10-0M cash. Paul Jones Realty - FE FAMILY CABIN ITTES Wesdad ridge*. MS par sen and up Writ* - phone W prieee - map. Wtutoraem Valley. llMteetoua Rd. f milet vMt of US-27, Mtr G»y- INDIAN LAKE Manletiqu*. Michigan, mod*,M ~» cottage completely furnUhed. ready to move to for pear-araudd "vt" Beautiful woodad tot, with LAKE SUPERIOR KrONTAOE, modern cabin, weeded I' acre*. MW RnSw. L. O. Fairchild. NORTHERN MICHIGAN ACREAGE WflderMK Valley. Htgedtot Road - Five mile* weft ef UJt « MW Gaylord, owner M property. FAMILY CAMPSITES 1*4*4* - tod per aet*. up. Private retreat. tCPC acre* of wooded Mill wtth trout streams end lake. Writ* or Fkuna for Frtot* — Map LLINOTON SMITH Franklin. Michigan !, HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR ACRES to.N0'— II per east down.' Ortonrilto. I3.H0 — SMS down. C. PANGUS; Realtor START YOUR OWN PROFITABLE mall order bostnee*. Send for detathf. Caxtan Product* Co. 31*.II Finance Bldg. Cleveland IS, Ohio. SACRIFICE Automatic laundry. One el the hwil-eet area*. Buiines* fixture* and r" for lu*t li.gee down, so* it today. MICHIGAN SACRIFICE SACRIFICE — MUST SELL, lot* la elty of Milford, fl.1 take* all. eai-MM. Cherokee Hills You’ll Ilk* this arnsr munlty, "of better home*. S cloee-ln, convenient toe at* Only 1 mile west, of P Maftl Drive out Ella. Lk. „ Scott Lk. Rd.. turn right to 3 block* to Laeula Carl W. Bird, Realtor — *-------tity^Bank Bldg. Wanted!! FE 4-09*1 -Let* In the City of PontUc SPOTLITE BLDO. 68^- Clos* to Pontiac. Ideal far church •ite; Paved id. Oood 4 bedrin. home SOW on property. W5.666 LAKE FARM OVER It Acre* on good, pared Highway. Modern T rm. home with 1 ear garage. Approxtestely 1*0 feet of lak* frontage. *31,00* term* to ACRES MODERN I bedrm. country hem*. Highly pradsiif ““ - btiudli— 8 fil FioVd Kent Inc.. Realtor M00 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 1-0133—-Open Eve*. ~ Parking * ACRES. FOUR BEDROOM HOME semi-modern, bam. good landitok* frootage. fl0.g0g. *3.000 down. Root Realty. Otisvllle. ME 1-2805. • |^M MODERN LBBDROOM HOME an io pictureeulto- eludes attached j* SlBM C. PANGUS, Realtor ORT044VILLE » I wl!?r?rormthn*tely ii-ACRE FARM. LROOM HOME wtth attractive 3-room apartment to rant, new kltohen with Mrch cupboards, basement, large dairy • bwn. 30 mile* from Funttae tn ~—f kitirr 0*.. mto hr g*«n to be appraelated. terms aviltobto. TOM REAGAN REAL' ESTATE Stol ». Qpdyk* Rd. -FELAlto OPEN ■ ■ raj-rui ; Realtor Exehangor COMPLETE '’SET-UP FOR COIN operated lanndty. FE d-IUd. I-iquor Blj w* hsvu a sharp resort liquor ter In n late arte. Fartawi ara (putting up and say Mil. Maks an offer. Warden Realty "dryer "end stair combination, plus ’ eomb-out table. EM 34*44. •mALl FAMILY GROCERY STORE Signature AUTO-tir-FimyiTURE Up 4e (4 months to repay FHONEFE LHOf OAKLAND LOAN COMPANY Ml Fenttae State Bask Bldi- LOANS *90 TO 1500 —423 TO *500 COMMUNITY LOAN TO. 0 E, LAWRENCE FE L04I1 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 W* will be Jlad to help yon STATE FRANCE CO. to* Pontiac Rato Bank Elds. FE 4-1574 _ LOANS m TO *500 BAXTER-LIVINOBTONE 4*1 Pontlao State Biuk Building FE 4-1538-9 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N, MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOAMS WTO MM AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOQOS OL MOU «- PL L3S19 PL LtoM "Friendly Sgrrit* ' Mortgagg Loans ?™^W9W3Lamd..p ill', white pfsetic hiadteinl bum*. Ilf. blond dreeser. ether mtee. Item* FE * 3030. 4 CtlBIC FOOT FRIOIDAIRE. *41 RIOERATOB, *331 ELECTRIC VC. *39; 31” television, *40; elec- llxM WESTMIHgTER EUO AND M II INCH USED TV. (to." TV. PE 3-U97. Open » Walton. Corner of Joelyn. _______ . 4. *^1-4001 I* INCH OAB STOVE. GOOD CON- RCA 11 INCH CABINET TELEV1-»ton, good picture. EM 1441*. ■ffi,8.*S8fe.T1 tMOEE AUTOMATIC sewing Bsehma. Dial design*, button holes, evereast, etc.—walnut cabinet. Pay off ac- tarn3ntethnw* Md®!^ batoec*. Unlvertal Company. PE d-Qgo*. SINGER CONSOLE HO-BAO *—- iOR 4-1101. }Xi S P A CI HEATER WITH Blower, Mb* now, FI MS4d. OOOD SELECTION OF USED TIRES to and 9F _ FARM TIRE HEADOUARTEES Goodyear Store ) g. Cat* _________FE 1-4123 Stars IgalpflMnt ICE CREAM CABINETS. DEEP , fteeure,. reaeh-tn hour cooler*, excellent eendl Good Used Lumber Sporting Goods 10’* BOMART OUN type OIL CONVER-*lon burner, teinptoto with fttttngs. blower and 220 fil. tank, *50. OR 2-2132. 1 storm window* •ergons, wooden, 24x14 glas*. : repair, all for tol. OR 2-»33. 12b tin, ft. to GAUGE SHOTGUN *20. MAN. tete. tot. atari- wave **t «A 1962 Vlctrola and records, tot, FE 4-36*2. 22 AUTOMATIC WITH SCOPE. *21. jgr1 1961 OE SUDS SAVER, tot. W lnghouse stove, git. Antique p Boat offer. PE M3T1. AUTOMATIC SINGER BIO-ZAO IN console. Built-In dial tar making , faaey design*, sultonatte button- ' slating of^* e toave*. til*!'*] * payments, g Lee *59.19. Mlc Sigh chair, roof race roll small ear. It”. Road tar r*----- Westlnghouse comb, washer dryer, Ladle* leather coat eli Wails. KOT WATER HEATER. JdOALLON g*A. Consumers anpraved 2SS-M value *39.91 end MSN marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Or-shard Lake. —11 PHN DEERE HAMMER MILL > BOTOB — ttas aid gitisg sntnt— it breathes. HAS Per gal. ------ tine of OUdden Paints. War — Supply Go., 3*71 Orchard Lake Rd. ggg-gSgQ. ' 1VATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 vahto.gld-r ‘‘ __________629-ltU. APACHE CAMfe TRAILER 1 foreed *lo mSTmumw 19*1 Apa< Camp Traitor* at wed wsl prices, py ^Mandny. August Apache factonr home town deal Open dally tin ■ p.m. gunday a m. to I pm. Bill CoUer. I nr east of Lapeer ehM-31. APACHE CAMP THAI L* S g. EVENING AND SATURDAY RIDING LESSONS ALL APPXEOOBA topglUB Children, Adults HOR8E8 BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL— IMS Hiller Rd., Pontlae OENTLE Ripfoo BOBSto Alto saddto.^exeeUent with children Stoi KLENTNKR RIDINO AfllADBMY. Beet Inetraetten. EM 24ITI.__ MARE. 7 YEARS; PINTO. QUAB- tor. tlTS. MA M8M NEW RIDING STABLE Good bone*, lntarsetlng terrain. UdM Neal Rd.. eft Ormond Rd.. .Ormond Rd. la first eantlon tight west of Alpine Valley Bkl- Ledxo on M-M end 1st gtatosR tight SMt of test Highland im M-j*. R«y-6whtooNftd »4 22 ACRE! SECOND CUTTOTO ALr fait*, call MY 2-2400 after * p.m. CUSTOM COMBINING. SELF PRO-eombtn*. OA *-H7*. w sold by tho Apache fae-■vi j «*ator hi Dotrolt. The sew impreved. mod*!* at the tow price. No a—(ling charges. Bring this ad — save dollars. Campon Par- IPACH1 CAMP TBAIXJnU - . ted used, over IHJtt 2* esmgtsg equipment *n dleplay Si an ABOUT ANYTHIRO YOU WANT FOB THE HOMS CAN BE POUND AT b A 8 SALES. A little out ef the way ^v*ihrEzrN USED. Vtoti our trad* real bargains. We buy. sen or 2nd*. —■ ... and look around. 2 terse of fra* parking. Phone FE LM41. Open Mod. to Sri, M; . 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mile* e. of Pontlae er 1 mo* and psrtMto dishwasher, Tsppte MAKE YOUR .OWN ■ --- WYMAN’S USED EAROAD4 STORE MOVED TO. 2M E. PIKE—PEAR-Apt. ttt* gas range . ------------- wine, good eon aln highway ni total, efll FE 3-W Business Sales,- Inc. JOHN LANDMEBSER. BROKER 173 Telegn*ph~__ _ Fjf AUg. Itraiobt liquor bar* with home. Vbtume tow, building needs repair*, but has high potential. Concrete location. 116,000 down, Includes real estate. NATIONAL -.Bushmn Broker* Ine. ■ 1SS1 np.har.4 W« *7044 r current bill*, consolidate into one tow monthly paymen* And extra cash If you need same. Call anytime. Big Bear Construction Co. FE 2-703. -CASH=^ Loans to $3,000 Cengeft^te^y Family Acceptance Corp. TAVERN ineing. no food, building rtth uring qukrters. grossed to to' 1942. Thto U a real CUT YOUE PAYMENTS Ol by quick eltoh home loan up w $2,000 front You and Buckner, 17 W. Huron dt.. Boom 2M. Ph. FI 4-4720. payment oil service station, garage. Living quarters with '2 acres of land In deer country. Btitior Sorrioe. M102 Cadillac Michigan, ■ 10M BUICK, OOOD CGHOITION, ■ftr washing machine and/or sofa what have you? MY 2-0200. '"WILL EXCHANGE *19.000. Commercial property. t— 2-bedroom home. I cottages. US-fool frontage te 0.1 to, iptto Hi 1 000. Bal. 060 mouth. wanU Detroit or Pontlae arte. Submit. - LEW HILEMAN. S.E.G. Realtor- Exehangor ----HURON PE 4-lSfO 1966 SIMCA ST good tr"- ' ________ ______have you? Tern Betemen, FE IW1. ------- OROCERIE8. BEER AND WINE YOUR OWN BUSINESS IN THE ; PONTIAC AREA Sunoco franchise offend to quail-fled individuals who are seeking unlimited proflti. pottetiel sad minimum lnveriment. Located on Auburn and Sanford Call Mr. Oroeme TR 24100 Eves. 4254005 SUN OIL CO. RABBITRY. HUTCH5S AND BUILD-lng. Ill pedigree rabbit* for ARC German ahephurd pup*. UL 2-1017. / ---•" - . ... Sale Land Cantracta Sals Clothing e. to per cent dleoeupl. o'* I4MT Bfflf.TV Land Contracts SECOND MORTOAOl FOR SALE, to per cent discount. 700-0264. Almont. Mich. Wwrtwd Caatracti Mf. $04 ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST AC-tton «bi tour lend ooutract. Cash rONTRACl„ iwy. ■ ll Land Contracts tee us befera you d*»l. Wirren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. — Brand how brick, home . on 3H( m_______— acre!. N.K. of OSfkitan. Many toWHey li loan modern extra* *Mb . - o——j - * % 61 : When in Doubt Uie Tnt Acting Press Want Ads Other acre*** avail*too —, We^d plicate w bulM from your plau. WATTS REALTY _ _ ."/Ll’* 1*94 M-U at Bald toad* Lake $25 to $500 on “Your SIGNATURE ’ > FAST. CONVENIENT Auto or Other Security ; MSftetiilto ltoS*y _ Home & Auto Lout Cd-t m. perry rm Ml* APARTMENT sbe gas range *23.to. Used refrigerator* W.to up. New upright freeier 0190.06. U*id automatic wasber 044.10, Dryer* SWEErtl'RADIO jT APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. 234-9077 BLOND COMPLETE SEDitoOM, drop tost table, matching ehstto. bookcase, lounge chair, table!, secretarial de*k and thalr, power mower, girl* bicycle, mlec. ZU Draper. BROWN Alft GOLD LAWS0411>rPE CLOSE-OUT MODELS RCA whlr^gml wriDggrs with jumj ral 10-foot refrigerator!, Mg ser. sew to* automatic washers, Q fee., tutor, sew, taetePed . . tot Hamilton Oat Dryer. 2 eyelM. *ti .tskockjdTouIikeepino mop 31 W; Huron St._________FB 4-loM ____ operated laundry fur take frontage property" ***“ •* ■ n 4-iift. -BackgtfVsighonl Clothes Alio ether early fall Items wanted by The Opportunity Shop,' St. James ChurtUL III w. Maple. Blr-mtngham open’ for consignment Tue*.. Thus,, and FrL* fill te •4:30 Saturday S:20 to 1:21 taton-ntng Tue*. Auguet 13. — BtJDAt GOWN. SIZE 0 WITH headpiece. “ " MEN’S SUITS SIZE IS. 01; LAblES dresses and suit* 12, 14 and 10 from $1. and up7 MT 1-1206 I'TGREEN PLAID STUDIO TOUCH, pllkfwed taett IM arane blond frame. SIS. Chair and davenport. Hollywood bod, l tablo, rate. FB li FE *1724 after t. 3 ROOMS FURNITURE bbamd mw TH RANGE-REFRIGERATOR $319-$15 MONTH 7 eulto*. to*. USED FURNITURE l baby crib 111. apt. l_ — elec, range* HI op. Klee, and gt* dryer* Da* MW (to, rebuilt Maytag washer 040. Load* of cltmn guaranteed - NnteMiigto-fMlWA and washera. All mn, tU up. TVs 02*. edht 111. bedrooms IB, Uvtol room* *30. Odd bode, dresser,. cherts, bunk beds, radios, -----“-r-K- —| and sofas. Ev- Cas* closed, use Lafayette household goods. Moving, must sell. 5000 Lenox. IgNtaJM to taitoN, See Sunday' Attg. U. 12 to S p.m. 1 block south of Oquare Lake Id. Birmingham. A-l BUO AND CARPET PLANT rfylon carpet.....46.10 per *q. yd. Wool carpet ..... Il.toPOr te. yd. Rubber pad HJIper *q. Fd. Many roll end* and ptoee* 336 Whlttemore St._______FE 4-7110 ANTIQUE BED AND marbli! t6p dresser, exoeuent condition. 4 ^ •d glass doer*, refrigerator. : CRANBERRY KFBROIfE. I HANO-Jng lamp*. Furniture, dllhe*. etc. Y-Knot Antiques, 1034d Oakhlll, Holly. Ml 7-51SI. - _ - FARM BELL WTTH POST BRACK-et _ *4J — Also farm ben suit-able far cupola. QgQ. OR 2-2633. to INCH TELEVISION, HI FI COM-ed portable*, more to FB 54M4, 1) Myra. gTLV2U^*Bp»St»TV "ftBtoto TWO CITIFONB CITIZENS BAND CLOSING OUT “"^TlttMtOOB SAMPLES _ _ term 3:3* Mon. ’tU 1:30 todroom seto, box sprint* and tress, tivtog room goto, ol rocker*, lapmi and UMg*. chests, dratsert. beds, bunk EVERYTHING MUST OOI OR 24724 COLONIAL LOVE SEAT. LIKE COUCH AND CHAIR, LIKE NEW. folding tadcoueh and msteUng chair, astomatle ovenrange, 2 old, lamptable and cock-, reasonable prices. FE MttiMI, 30" Tappan r oven, Ilk* MU l. FE 3-3793. ELECTROLUX STOVE 30-INCH, SIZE BEL ----------- Cellent condition. §0. Cali 663-0473 FRIGID AIM AUTOMATIC WAAH- MEATS ANI sr m iur&TWi x. eoraal. soup, vegotablos, ttt luioeSf Kleenex, pet soffit. YES! Far free catalog at •bowing taw PUS W prtpo*. 047-ltff, 04. QLASS QUARTER JARS. M0 OAL. GAS STOVE. 37 INCHES, WITH . glara oven door, W^efrijer-— iMAml sis*, gll. FE SgOta._ 2400, ^E 44470. 236. WayM Garrett 19W- typswritsr_____________ ------------ auto washer, 60*. apt. ilaed Iron-rite, $90. Pair steel clothe* posts, 66. 49" diameter coffee table, $29. deluxe btr chair. 413. Bookcase. bird feeder* asd hongm. FB Stoll. COUNTER FLO OUrFIRED AIR-Temp furnace. 13M0S BTU. 612- OA* STOVE, 1 TABLE. 1 WI dew fan. 20 . 1 roUaway b* 24-ft. extension ladder: IM Lone (tar test and tratler, horsepower Evtnrud* ngotor ,11 USED anODtATlOB COAL enA-w eae rang*. -W*. Tsptam washer and dryer, — “^I.OI. PUUlp* duty. Call FB 3-3S71 ■-J THE FLOOR MOP 22M Elisabeth Lake ltd.--92 OALLON OE WATER HEATER. Exc. MBdttlun. Reasonable, MA 3-13*1 - MAA-2W7, I006 "kra. m^ant oh, fHr- 1*87 FORD, FORD TRACTOR. rototlUtr, scooter, skill ssw, air comprassor complste, OR *-tolL . SEAOTIFUL KNGER SEWD40 machine to eonsoto cabinet. Zlg-Zsgger makes mewngrams, fancy design* ted k- *"^-changeable cs Or to 7I na Etna. 33*4921. L Michigan Necchl- JOE VALL ELY CO. FI 3-03 ’ FHA Terms—no monsy down Licensed. Insured. References anchor Fences NEW CARLTON STAINLE8S STEEL J~uble *----- 9.93. ! ltomSI double link, single . 1 *44.93. tprsy and stn Automatic softener, cl INE 220 OALLON USED FUEL OIL tank, goad osadltiam tol l*. * — Heating—* d Cooling, OR 24664, ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Btop Baiting corners, and panto, AVIS CABINET8. 1370 Opdyke. FE 4-4300. PLYWOOD OF ALL KINDS . lywood - Diet. . - FE 2-0430 PEARaON’g FURNITURE -MOVED ; 3" 022.10. O. A. Thomp- 313.93 : 20-gallon 332.06, 2 bowl rink, 22.03. tote, to fS. tube. *10. and up. Pip* cut and throndud. SAVE PLUMBINO CO.. 172 »■ temnaw. FE 34180. BOUND OAK OIL FURNACE. IN new condition, pita*, ducta, blower, and site, starter. 19* N. Paddock. “ SEWER PIPE : CHANNEL PIPB-PERF. PIPE WALL COPING-FLUE LOfER COMPLETE STOCK OP FITTINOS 4” DRAIN TILE—10c EA.—PICKUP iiBora{,^iCtag^iv-* SPECIAL?’ Masonite ........ V« Masonite ....... i to Fir .......... I to Birch .... UMMER CLEARANCE SALE, used offloe furniture, tirpewriton. and adding machines. Forbes. 450C Dixie Hwy.^OR ^fTto . *1»2 _ 412 Plus other gas station equipment. SEARS HOMART COAL Oft WOOD hot sir furnace wtth fcreed air fan, complete on first floor. Price 0436. Cell, OL 14SBL WtekdSW. TALBOTJT LUMBER Everything to meet .T_ Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. -THIS WEEK SPECIAL*— - V-groove llag. 4’ IF ... *2.05 tb” HABDBOAED 4’ x V. ....OLIO to” A4 Birch 4’ X r .... *12.11 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2311 Dtiri* Hwy. ■ OR 3-0913 TOUR-AIDE TRAILER HITCH, 10*0 DeSoto fir parte with 1134 molar. I siren*, rafrlgerator, tad (print* " mattress. OR 3-0172. USED ALUMINUM AWNINGS, 123 - Center Si. FEluk ..: MED ALUMINUM DOOR CANO-ptes, window and porch awning*. $4 » I2«f FE 4-4102.--- WATEA Alib DUMP PLMP8. NEW. WATER-TANKS. L OALVANIZEt». l^'tl^eo^Hake'af/ef. WRING E R WASHER 629. COM-* nat of meoh. tools, too sum-i» to llxt, FE 44S43.____ 1*49 FORD TRACTOR Wfl hoe and loader. 236-6397. CASE 1000 FRONT-END LOADER. Otivar SB Dto<*l tractor sad roto-vator. Peat and top-soil grinder. Crescent Lak* Bd.,and Hatchery, nSSL tractor — MDOEft • APPLES—YELLOW TRANSPARENT pick your own A bu. Elea (to chords, an N. Mm Ed.. Oxford. OA S4B44. ...... - Bob & Bill's Product Specials-Peaches, $2.99 Bushel tamatoo* ... ..... 4 lb*, tod 10 lb. basket HR - No. 1 now High, potato** - IS lbs. 2te er It lta...—... tota Cucumber**anil pepper* '.. **1for to Hooey Bate SMtoaf .••••■* tar He Other produce at gate prteuo. Bob & Bill’s Produce Co. 7MBH£Uan3 Rd. (BOl^ ^mUe'wert at Alrpert Rd.) CHOICE BEEF SIDES. 43o LB.. V* ^‘hteSTfnX. halvas at greet eavtogs. ftleh-mond Meal FiiBPu. to* 14-51. to mile east of the Pontiac IDEAL FOR RECREATION ROOM or hunting lodge — boar tug bobcat rag — mounted tax. OR 3-2332. -A BEACH BAND, • YARDS. 17 and up. Oravel. fill, cushion BIB Mel*. EM Util. BROKEN UP SIDE WALK FOR RE-talnlng wen*, dollvery. HAHTL CRUSHED STONE. *3 YARD. MAN-ufaeturad lupd gratal Ml gta gravel ll yard. 1S-A etas* II Tap aoD to. Pm dirt IBs. Delivery erira poop nicm. blace_ png Beach eand, cushion land. Bunk ran gravel and fill. Crueeenf-take and Hatchery Rd. 673-20**. MEL’S TRUCKING L-l top (OIL Mack dirt. HU dirt, land and xrarcL FB 2-7774,___ BAND, ORAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, trucking. Pontlae Lk. Bldra. 8m-plv. 7635 Highland Rd. OB 3-1934, Ntp-Hmhtfop l TOY FOEl CHOWlt noodle*; POODLE. MAM; 1 Bkm custom SSBSBb — wn IB, • combine your wheat, vr ««H|r» palled combine, reedy tojgto Fir n dale sail Ed Orates, after 7 p.m. LARGE CULTIVATED BLUE BE 5-rlef. 230 Wile Rd.. Commerce. EM 3-4S72 ’ PEACHES NOW PEACHES PICK YOUft OWN. to 009 Indlanwood Rd. Wholesale price. Dealere Invited. ; SB FORD TRACTOR WITH LOAD--------- err MTt Orehard Lako Ed.___■ ALLISGHALMERS WO. »» COM-bln*, ready to go, redueed B70S. Part* Machinery. OrtonvtU*. MA LAROK OARDEN TRACTOR WILh equipment. AIM'S wheel traitor. UL 2-224*. BEE US FIRM AND AAV#." J6W * I SIX WEEK OU EITTBN*. 9 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND. AKC oftRkkif shHpbeWfS week!. Reae. EM 3-6232 AKC MALE PEKINGESE. 1 AKC REGISTERED AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 310 down. Stud dote- FE 1-2*3*. DACHSHUND POFPllS. turei, female and male!, OR . FREE TO OOOD HOME 7-WEEK-old tong haired kitten, trained. 674-1*70 after 3:2* P~ GERMAN shepherd, world fa-moua etrato. AH age*. Inoculated. Unconditional!J^uar. Llebeitraum OERMAN tkEFARD. aMC ftuli. blue ribbon winner stock, wo wish return a male pup. FE 4-2333 LOVEABLE 3 TEAR OLD AKC brpwn miniature PUUdto *r" Otwr ellppera; FE V*M3. PARAKEET BABT MALES. *4.1 30$ Flrrt, Rochester. OL M372. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. 'tROPI- cal fish. Cranes Bird apt- _______ teioJteteaJ^= erest. giant hnmuru, Bwtos Mon-dalnei, UL 2-6*3*. ? O O D L B 8. SMALL. S WEEKS, registerId tot fox terrier OR 3-28*1 T l Lincoln Welder and. la 5-1227. FORD SO* LOADER WITti SRER- I i.hJ$i26*.bUTe ANTIQUE AUCTION MOM. AUO. U. M aim. Legion Auntarttm In Lapeer. Ttt items, glassware, china, pottery, lamps- furniture. pgM and coins, without rtoirvi. NMu Sato* Servtoo. Auclteneare. m jpk ! jwam Creek. ------------ . AUCTIONS WKDNE8DAYB » FJL Wtll-O-Way Country Hut, til - •— “1. VaTifi- USED TRACTORS All itoM and makoo KING BROS- I 4-0734 IM 4-U Pontlae Ed. at Opdyta AIRSTREAM. M LlGHTWEIOBT CL TRAILERS Ouarantoed for tif Wal'y Byam'e exciting caravan*). Air-Fh) Aircraft cooetrustod. Ufo-ttoM guarantee. Trot wood. Oarway rEteMto. Frolic. Scamper. Siesta, Mamad "Camper with boat. Oood pStoettte of used. New rentals. Jacobsen Trailer Salef. MM WUUantoLaS ALUMINIZED ORBIT CAMPER: | 0. Refrigerator and (tsv*. - roof. Sleep* 4. Water Tank. CAMPERS FOR BENT OR BALE, ‘“1 Lapeer Rd., 332-Stl*. EL DORADO PICK-UP CAMPERS. OKU WfOOTM—- -------- only. Boat offer. FE 641703. RENT YOUR TRAVEL TRAlIjtR- parroe .: when you return, tram your venation! New IM 14.5’ CREE ' HOLLY ' Ka^cSaS^mc Ml* Holly ltd.. B^ly Hi 44m —Open Dally and Band ay* NEW NEW NEW Holly Travel Coach, Inc MBS Bony Ita, B*qy, mm tom SALES and RENTALS ^ --d tiatiUad. \ ° fTEHO WLAND __ SPECIAL #. wX-wa«L MFO and MtotatJM MFO Co., 34*1 Huron. \ TRAVEL TRAILERS Avalalr—'Tta new tiaftt wtogik eelf contained. Also Fleet Wing sad Tawaa Brave eelf Mgtati M Ellsworth auto and TRAILER SALES One . ef ^America's toadtog traval I' ™.,L- 4-—- :-i8m TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1968 ?7 NmM Can-Tracks WITH THIS AD“ , Century’* Factory Authorized Sale TRAVEL TRAILERS CAN BX SOLD Lifetime guaranis*. tine* lift or-InM IrmMii. "" — BUCHANAN’S ffSSS£| 'bUV bj6w—SAVE! MERCURY—SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS inbosbd-out drives WE SERVICE ALL MAKES allot ITERUNO trailers_ CAMPjTRAILERS—MARINE PAINT SPORTTNO OOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASTRON WANTED ALL KINDS OP ■ BUICKS ' HIOHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH FISCHER BUICK Haw—dllwdCm iTljlftjgi 9mi Cm MwrwiMCiw W Haw mi 0«adC«ra—:if* Is'automobile may be. claimed by « W — » wllllnf to take orer weekly MW PLYMOUTH 4 - DOOR. BELVE-mis of IMS or pa/eft the ■ dare VI took.OKHit ----------------------------- 1997 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, VS. —a----completely ““ nth 91,900. EM 3-zari.______ III PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR, hydramatlc, power eteerlni and APt--UL- ..... - . . ims Pontiac CAiALiNAr-4-DB., oporto sedan, hydra., poweiSteer-lng and brakes. fuUy equipped, radio, beater, whitewalls, 14,*00 mlUage, 61.280. PE MOM. ; ox!fordtrailFr SALES New in’ wide Marlettos. Stewarts. General*. Vacabonds. Windsors. Yellowstone and OemTrmyei unlto All slaes. terms to your eatiafaetton. many used 8-19 and campers. 50 unlto on display. Order your U wide now. 55 to 0 tons. Nome out today ebe mile south at ■sti Orton oc MH MY 2-0721. Larson-DuoChetek-Peathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS I |------ Sylvan Pontoon Alum and wondomu Grumman, Old Town canoes "Your Evlnrude Denier" Harrington Boat Works 1IM 8. Telegraph Ef Ml Open Frt •til 9 p BW7.!* Dnjuia'pMM^ OR 3-12fl2. Parkhurst Trailer Sales- INEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 fa M ft. Paaturlns New Moon-Buddj and Nomads. Located hell way between Orton ant Oxford on MM. next to Albar Country Cousin. 1 r 54611. e homes. Ovsr 30 Door, ilect from. Compart the HR, ALMA and PON* EP lor price, quality Uty. Yea you set an m on your present morn the month of August. Bob Hutchinson —MOBILE HOMES* 4511 Dixie Highway OR 5-USS Drayton Plains Open 5 to I Dally Sat 9-4 Sun. 12-5 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used home type trailers. 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wired and hitches installed. Complete line of part war Tirts—Auto-Truck TRUCK TIRES 4—900x50 full tread* .. S55.4 I 499x29 X-bar full tread . 555.1 (19x50-19-ply nylon let $45.51 I7l)x 19-4-ply traction tubelew - 54 Hour Serylc* an 5toei EXCELLENT TRUCK TIRES, 750x * 20, ton ply, with wheels. PE 5-, : W- _________ 1W^ OTTOMAN^ SUPER ^XAQLE. UN CUSHMAN HOSKY, NEWLY f overhauled and e*c. condition. Motorcycles 1950 __________________________ ... engine overhauled, mthy ektnw, HARLEY-DAVIDBON. NO~~74, 1957 ZUNDAPP, OOOD CONDITION 1963 HONDA SUPER HAWK. LOW * mileage, many a'ccesi., FE 8-8115 * after 6. ■ 1 ; ■' ■ CXTRA SHARP 1M7 HARLEY 74. bicycles loots—Accessories 97 1 ONLY - NEW FIRESTONE 25-HORSE OUT- • BOARD MOTOR.. COMPLE------- • WITH ELECTRIC STARTER. R V 95». NOW ONLY 8285__ ‘FIRESTONE STORE to N Saginaw__________FE 4-9979 145 MERCURY HURRICANE. IS - fool Thompson liberties bottom. • 4150. lieo 45 Mercury Meet, starter. '14 ft. ftberglaa boat, speedy. SSB0. « MY 9-1944 1* «P. MERCURY OUTBOARD MO- 392-8099 Mid-Summer Specials See The Rest Then Buy The Beat; At ‘ Lake & Sea Marina Owens Cruisers 54' to 30* Crls-Craft Speed Boats Chris-Craft Thompson Skiffs . Evlnrude Motors . . -Many Used. Bargains—.**« if gagtnsw tt g.Btvd.PE 19587 lllers brakes and winch. Small down payment and financing avi 4-4197, 1975 g. Telegraph. TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS VACATION SPECIALS Several ftberglas runabouts pleto with elec trie Johnson's ideal tor 14' Cherokee runabout, 34 h.„. Evlnrude with 14! 'traitor, comp. 53*8. ....... ^ ;; , 14' and 15* ftberglas canoes, tllchtly scratched. Teg. $3>5. close out at 5145. CLOSEOUT Raw 11>- aluminum fishing boats, eRghtty weathered Slot. THOUSANDS READ THEM DAILY TONY’S MARINE FOR EVINDUDES i, 14016 Fendton Rd., renton. belts __,____________boats - Ftberglaa Car Top Fisherman WATER SKI SHOP Cypress Gardens - Hydro-Flit# — Life Sever v‘~“ Bayvlewer __rglas Car '—--------- Ben-Ray - MPO - Steury Pontoons - Canoes - Campers Johnson Motors • Service Parts PINTER’S "Oakland County'! Boat Lane” 1W N. Opdyke (M54> — g|| Wonted Con-Trucks 101 $25 More For that high grad* used car. see us, before you **U. R. J. Van Walt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 5-1355. . LWAYS A BUYER OP JUNK CARS "ALWAYS BUYING" II JUKK CAltS — PRES TOW 88 TOP. Iff CALL RE 54145 8AM ALLEN it SON 1-------- HI DOLLAR?' JUNK CARS AND trucks. FE 2-2666 days, evenings. FOR OOOD CLEAR CARS. koktOR-BERNKR-AY——-- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 015 S. Woodward __Ml 1-3514 LLOYDS- BUYING ' Good Clean Cars^ / 2023 Dixie Hwy. , --Ws pay more because We sell more B 8-4055 _ PE 8-4058 t, 129 Ortland, 858-5558. 1955 CHEVROLET J. TON STAKE. S cylinder, stand ' "----- radio and heater, mileage, you mil 1958 DODOS PANEL, lSSrjHM panel, 1(58 English Ford Wagon, priced tor quick sale, clement Motors. FE 8-3555. Kit OMC PICEUP 8*00 OPDYKE . Motor Bales, F« 1 499*. - -.- Better Used Truck* .GMC - Factory Branch OAIURD AT CASS FE 5-9485 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, INI. bubs and. 80 s*l- gas tank frith io obooM from, ‘57, ’58. '59 and -PICKUPS 1 OMCs, and I ton pickup $495 - $995 JOHN' McAULlFFE FORD JEEP "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER I BUICK and JEEP Sit Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 SAVE” on Auto Insurance New Aetata Auto-Rite Policy oat careful drivers RKAL MONEY. $58,000 liability, 81X50 medic 01.000 death benefit. 850,000 u sured motorist coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY Next to Pontiac Si wHat? AUTO INSURANCE raor ANY DRIVER HOW? --- . -.. • SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE *.... W.P8 35 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOJHNOWP PRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY Hi - TX. . Scigj*l Foreign Cart 105 |2 FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT, t 18 FOOT RUNABOUT. 30 HORSE ’ Evlnrude. traitor j Hfj-ndo. __________________ 14 FOOT RUNABOUT, WOOD. 25 motor tod t ' --- 0 Pontiac Lake Rd 18-FOOT SPORTSCRAFT 8PORTS-- — 78 Evlnrude. Ttlt traitor. 879- 19 FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER. oempleto. 75 H.P. motor. Tandom * gator traitor. <2,200. PE 5-7095. ; IVPOOT anus CRAFT. 183 H.P * engine. ] a oftm. •CLOSE j OUTS ' AH Boat* Reducjed ES Big Discount ' Al^^Um-5StoScnlS?>S^e rs i fgaflwa—Alloy. DOto. |flyan Ito#iiia9e*tl Randy. Nipto— ; Warden’* Cycle Sales ZJr&SS? M & M MOTOR SALES .. More Money , FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0501 * * *— MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin Ave. ---335-5900 ElZLBLE VW WAOOH skpAlt. OR 4-1898 ir 5:50. . 7 VW CONVERTIBLE, 0500. ” .. FE 4-4803 195t> MG MAONETTeT GOOD ahape. $405, 00 S. Avery. Water-lw«TWB. IwiJUt.- -_____■ 1858 METRO CONVERTIBLE. 8275 or beat drier. 398-4240, 187 W. — Beverly. / 18ft vW Taruann OHIA. HAftd- top, A-t/eondltlon. 8995. FE 2-8726. Inc, 487 Auburn. Call 335-1511. 1S88 TRIUMPH TR 4. VERY REA-acmeble. OR 3-8394._______________. GLENN'S FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CABS Averill's 2020 Dixie HMj. WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS EHsworm AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ Clean Used Cars - JEROME 'Bright Spot" WE NEED CARS boas0ItJ^pay top BIG OUT STATE MARKET PATTERSON Ui*,*very food 64 >■ vnibiL_____ jaasas- Spartan Dodge, Inc. 5U S. Saginaw PE 8___ ioa» rarwvw toMar.a ^jaiwainav. "vertibiiT‘vi enflneT PaworgUdai power ftomlni and hrakaa. Autumn Sold finish. Only 82.293. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MOSS, WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOH/” MI 4-27M. lift ' CHEVROtitfllMAflli.,, «sgrJEtJ8v«.pwf,#‘ ^ list CHEVROLET IMP ALA 5 DOOR haritoP. V8* Powergllda. pot- ctoering and brake*. 82289. I TERSON CHEVROLET CO., A Woodward Ave.. |t|n| mi Mm. lSU CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 1887 FORD STATION WAOON, ' good oondltlon, 8821, Al a Marathon Station, 135 Ookland, 138- 8058. __________ 1107 FORD OOUNTRY AQOTRE. 9-pauengar wagon, T-Blrd angma. aiMjiMM.Arada^ — — 1-1314. QL Fipw. 1081 PORD FAT mechanical ah 545 Mctoon. 1968 FORD CONVERTIBLE. T HIRD cojdnc.^ original owner. Excellent. NOTICE Immediate Delivery Bo It hereby known that — Ford Will ha liquidate ' naftU!' JRANWISaiON. Harold T r Ford. MI 4-Tfto: 1968 MERCURY, AUTOMATIC Rardtog* radio and heator, ful Surplus motors 1880 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 doer. auto, trane., power etoerlng till PONTIAC TWO-DOOB, L— can't be told from new. Tla bin bargain of the day. Onto 8M Spartan Dodge, Inc. . , Uo PONTiAC CAlAihtA CON-vvertlhle, A beautiful ctaum auto wlthfiul power. Wn» 81.788. now Spai taW' Dodge, Inc. Z »»a*1Lm-w p» urn ■T.fffTs wsAyi* bargain day. Only SUH. 1080 Pilgrim, Birmingham. “T 1090 OLDS. CLEAN OR 3-6048 UM PLYMOUTH j QOOR. fiBBfr 1961 VW-Bus ,.O-padenge I Only $1495. 1963 JAGUAR XKE Coupe DEMO $5495 SUPERIOR RAMBLER _______d dealer for ■ JAGUAR — TRIUMPH RAT — MO MORGAN—AU8TIN-HEALY SUNBEAM ALPINE 550 Oakland Ave/ FE 5-9421 / New and Used Can 1953 BUICK. RADIO A good tires, 875 or Walled Lake 854-4681 I DOOR HARDTOP, A* power, fun price WT. Ae-* small weekly payment*. 'Liquidation Lot 189 Oakland-Ave. Acroee (mm Pontiac Ad Building 3-5162. ! BUICK CONVERTIBLE, 5380. 2-DAY SPECIALS I960 RAMBLER 4-dooy 4 -fc. W. SMITH Mo Oakland . Dealer. IHPIC 199 BUICK IN Beautiful branae. very low I age car. Onto 81085. ’ —Spartan Dodge, Inc. 511 S. laglnaw FE 8-4841 Spartan Dodge, Inc. 511 g. Saginaw _____PE 8-4541 -DOOR Hi equipped. ARDTOP. IN- age, gc after 8 ___ZODIAC. 4. DOOR, dcr, 4 apeed. radio Whltowan*. solid' blue. He, factory exec, car, Wiwww. > JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer CYLIN-heator. r mffe- TR 3 TRIUMPH SPORT ROADSTER tap condition, saertnc* price. (Buy for balaace owed.) After 5 p ~ (23 Bow Lane. Otter HUle 8 " Case Lake Rd. 1962 VAUXHALL. 4 DOOR. 4 CYLIN der, 4 speed, radio and beater whiteweito. SMI*. ' -----JEROME PEROUSON Rochester FORD Dealer f OL 1-9711 OLIVER ~~~kkNAULr Art you tookfng tor a car — — give you up to 40 mile* per gallon Renault to the anewer. . __ 1 RENAULT DAUPHnm .AV,MIOO RENAULT R-A ..... .... 51640 5150 (town on atxnro low low puunent OLIVER Mercedes 300.S. Coupe An automobile for t aficionados — aetti 'reading 28.583 MmawM tig In ___________ .. Men. Exterior in ebony Mack. • discerning speedometer iljcs. This, 1056 grain red. hM fog carpet, c tor e to wheel*, fad Injection. ------nhoacm touring, c eat at matching PlShned f( • truly toOcewtod. Asking p Spartan Dodge. Inc. YITST Saginaw PE 8-4541 162 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR Automatic trancmlcalon, power cteor-ins. radio, baator, mahy extraa, 61979. Call OR 54018 after 7 p.m. Power itoillnf and brakes. 82,486. 15(0 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. . very elean. rune perfect, fun price Ottl with 05 down. 'Marvel Motors 1936 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, all white, white top. Pull power, new 'that. 5650. EM 3-2970, or •01 CAOIUAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, nice car, (2795, Al'i Marathon station, 155 Oakland, 338-8535. 800. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. IHEVY 1 DOOR. 1(54. LOOKS. :»r --------- FE 4-5832 after 5. 1885 CKEYROLET BEL AIR \ „ gl9f full price. No down payment at trad* required. W* hand* and . arrange all nnaneae, pay opto 52.50 * par wtek. LIQUIDATION LOT • ft 5. Telegraph 2 Blocki (silt of Huron SEE THE "DEPENDABLES" KESSLER’S DODGE I V. Lapodr Rd. * Oxford M to world'! largest gravel p(t OA>l«l or OA 5-1555 l 1950 CHEVY STICK. 1 OWNER, sharp. '55 Chevy pickup. '4S OMC plekuy. clean. 512J. Gordon'* Auto Spartan Dodge, Inc. >._*asfataw FE 0-4541 1000 DODGE 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, hoater, Iwaumu] beige wtth matching Ir*—■— —-a nice on*, gloss COMPARE ' 1961 DODGE STATION WAOON RA-dip, boater, automatic. Raf white. Always sorvload by u .at 'the prettiest wagons In You tan buy U at gLITS. Spartan Dodge, Inc/ 1956 CHEVROLET IMPAbA CON-vertlble, VI. automatic, radio and heator, m toll prtot. No d payment or trade to required, handle and arrange || “---------- SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 531.75 PER7 MO. Sae Mr. Paiks at Harold Turner Tord. 50 4-7500,; 1956 T-BIRD. CONTINENTAL RE-' moved. SUck. Overdrive. Many ~ Iras. Yery aharpl PE 3-7235, PATTERSON CHEVROLET k real food (toil. S. Woodward Ave. “s^asidiWgSMj 1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR, i tlcn. OL 1-3M1._____ 1909 CHEVY VS. 4 DOOi 1550 CHEVY IMPALA FOUR-DOOft hardtop. Fully equipped. Inelud*— power steering. Beautiful 9* Job. Was $1,485, now 81.185. 960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-matie. A let black beauty. It’a special at 81,585. - Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 8. Saginaw BE * “ I960 CHEVY BEL-AIR HARDTOP. let yeaii of service out of tar. Only H48S Spartan Dodge, Inc. i s. sagmaw ....»..pe q-40« 1900 CORVAIR MONZA. EXTRAS. very dean, PE 54005. 960 CHEVY WAOON. STANDARD. 6-cyllpder. A perfect economy c~~ clean a* a pin Full price 51375. Spartan Dodge, Inc. ill S, Saginaw PE 84 1961 CHEVY WAGON Bel Air, with beautiful green I lab. l-cyl. engine. powcrgUde trt— mltilon, radio, heater, whitewalls. itHHWWilato lntlde and cutl llOOO. Grissman Chevrolet Co. Rocheeter : - OL 54751 1961 CORVAIR MOlfZA, 5-DOOR. 1961 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. 1 ‘"§*R SUMMER SPECIALS 960 Catalina 54oor. blue . 51295 Autqbahn Motors, Inc. 4455 W. Huron (M59) OR 4-0466 2 FALCON Wagon • OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop HOMER .MIGHTS V8. Automatic, Power etoerlng a brake*,h red and white, I 1961 CORVETTE OB 3-7556 FOR THAT BEAUTIFUlT- DIED CAR ffet SHELTON Eontiac-Buick Rochester, Mic^. OL 1-8133 ’ 1963 RIVIERA (I) II_ 11*3 SPECIAL convert*bl. 1965 INVICTA convertible . 1962 SKYLARK .... .... om 19*2 SPECIAL 44oor ... 630 "Ml BUICK convertible-* . ... 528! WIEKCK 2-dcor sedan . . *171 SPECIAL ate .n .... —. 417' IN BUICK convertible ... ...9111 W PONTIAC Starchlef .... «U1 157 BUICK. alr-ooodltlaoer, ' tlkg new - ,w. 89t FISCHER BUICK . '57 PORD 2-DOOR, NO RUST .. '59 Plymouth Wagon ........ '57 Ford Wagon, i owner ...... ~ NOTICE Immediate Delivery ~ It hereby known that anil Ford* will be liquidated at/a time after the publishing of tl notice. Thl( automobile la a Pa tons "500" 2-door hardtop with l dlo and heater. It la In excelle condition. . • * This automobile may he claimed'by anyone willing to toko ever Weekly tMaJ11*balance due of automobile may bo coon at King Auto Sales -15 S. Saginaw FE 8___ 1087 toRD./OOOD CONDITION, ~l 1957 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-ER, AUTOMATIC TRAN8MI8-ETON. ECONOMY—E N GIK ~ WHITE SIDEWALL TIERS-SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOV.„. PAYMENTS OP S17.0S PER MG See Mr. Parka at Harold Tamer Ford MI 4-7500.________________ 1007'FORD FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, ^VO. automatic, radio^and JK[ge payment or trade In required. » handle and arrange all ftnanclm pay only 05.50 par week, credit i problem. LIQUIDATION LOT 60 S. TELEGRAPH -2 Block* south of Hurqd . Across from Tel-Huron ._______shopping Center 957 FORD. VI, GOOD RUNNING shape.. 9200. MY 3-1569. 1957 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERT-' tble. Automatic, radio and h * full JJjric* 5107. NO down^ pa. and arrange a^ financing. ~pay *4.90 per week, credit no pre*-’— LIQUIDATION LOT 80 8. TELEGRAPH 3 Blockh south of Huron Across from Tel-Huron _______Shopping Center between 5 Mid 5 p.m Liquidation Lot 190 8. Saginaw FE Mon 0 24 HOUR SPECIAL 1963 FOR D ^4-Cylinder Has standard transmission, radio and hoater and It Is a 5-door, whitewall Urea, sparkling Matthews-Hargreaves FE 4-4547 HASKINS USED CARS BIRMINGHAM TRADE?• -Evprv tiged car -offered _r v a bonafide 1-owner, low- • ‘ mileage, sharp ear. 1-year parts and I a b o i warrant; I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE. Dyne-flow. power steering, power brakes, bucket seats, radio. Beautiful white ■white I _ 1063 CHEVY BELAIR 2 door. V8 power glide, radio, earrys new tor ^WtoTanty. Silver blue ttetoh. Save HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds .'TdUr Crosgroada to Having*” ’ uTliOandMli UA 04171 MA MOM I960 PORD 4 DOOR. 0 CYLIND] good motor sund tires, 0300. w Wolf*. PR *4030. 1959 FORD-CUSTOM 300 HXX3R. — — wuto— -■ 1959 Ford- Fairlane 4-Door With VI engine, Fordometlc trane-'■ mteelea, real nlee lu-tona black t--* white. 8795. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1(90 ON DDQB HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1060 PORD 4-DOOR, VO. AUTOMATIC, radio and baator. whltow*"-low mil cage, antra sharp. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester PORD Dealer _____________OLl-OTU JOHN McAULlFFE FORD. I960 FALCON 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE BSE WALL TIRES. DELUXE TRIM. ABSO- idzattT—na money------- I960 FALCON WAGON DELUXE trim, radio, heater, standard trine* mission, good condition. 0838. 0150 down, balance bank financed, pri- .rl^ajjr* ADT9’ 1961 FALCON 2 DOOR SEDAN, a medium green finish, — ear. and to only 11095. QHK McAULlFFE FORD il OALAXIE 4 DOOR. AUTOMAT-e, V8, radio and heater, white- ng. (Olid — pen—iob, _______transmission, power steering and brakes, radio and heator. wnltewalla. factory official's car. 5D95.._/ JEROME PEROUSON Rochester TORD Dealer 162 FORD CONVERTIBLE WITH radio, heater. VS engine, white-walls, and power etoerlng. $2395. JOHN McAULlFFE FORD 3 FALCON ;egon, 674-1 RUB DELUXE CLUB BIRMINGHAM TRADE 1950 LINCOLN Premier 4 • door hardtop, beige, with matching Interior, lull power, toll price. 81.295. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury ; 520 Woodward Avt. Birmingham _ UII-031 REAL GOOD “OK” Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington OR 4 AUGUST SPECIALS I960 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Hydramatlc. radio, heator, Power brakes. Power steering, whitewalls, ivory. Sharp. Low down payment. WE HAVE A PEW 1963 DEMOS THAT MUST OOII TERRIFIC DEALS I ,_____ stop nf LETS DEAL TOOAYI Haupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday ur“* *- One Mile North oi A of U.8. 10 m Mil SELLING OUT A11.1963’s COST ^ OR J BELOW OredH ■ approved on phone -- Immediate delivery BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER •ft ft Woodward 1IW PLYMOUTH FURY, *CYUN-Teer 4-de*r eeden. (ftcBtofle. ~~~ ir etoerlng and brakes. Shar t task. Only 5710. Spartan Dodge, Inc. 511 ■■ lagtoaw 75 9-4841 1961 TEMPEST STATION WAOON . with many sxtrms, 1 ovnyr. 12,000 ; 1968 FOUR-DOOR TEMPEST, LOW mllu, many extraa. auto., elean. 82.000, OR 3-5340. MUST SELL 1962 JEEP STATION • wagon, sped condition. 4,080 miles. Trailer Park. 12 Dowsing Court. uft Valiant *doqr hardtop. ' automatic, radio, heater, power attoring. The ,.sharped llttle edf to town, gpeclally priced at 51515. Spartan Dodge. Inc 511 S . Saginaw PE 54541 , 1954 PONTIAC. OOOD TRANSPOR- 550 Oakland Ave.—» FE 5^9421 1 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, 1907 PONTIAC, POWER STEERINO 1157 POMTIAC stick ....... 1557 FORD VI ... ......ft» 1(53 PONTIAC hardtop, clean ..5185 1557 CHEVY stick ......«73 1958 BUICK 4do«r hardtop .8295, 1161 PLYMOUTH 4-door .5151 HUTCHINSON SALES 1958 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, toll power, four-speed, trl-power, ift Peecocfc PanMr- 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, yg, automatic, power steering and brakes full price 5597. No down payment or trade required, we handle and arrange all financing. pay cnly 55.71 per Vjetfcitortdtt/ww problem LIQUIDATION LOT 60 8. TELEGRAPH 5 Blocks south of Huron Across from Tel-Huron . 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbe, showroom oasulltlon. automatic. radio, lng. beautiful ID powe i, black top. In-r. Hurry —en ims one, shut •*«»--- Spartan Dodge, Inc. 211 8 Saginaw _______PE 8-4541 1959 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-top. power' steering and brakes, beautiful, emerald green. DON’S USED CARS, #77 C "Lipeer Rd. ORION. MY 8-8041. . ■ /SPECIAL- / 1959 PONTIAC / : Catalina 4-Door This'one II a hardtop wit dlo tod heater - and hydramatlc transmission, has power brakes and power steering, whitewall $1295 PONTIAC ' STORE 65 Mt'. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1959 PONTIAC f DOOR. AUTO-inatlc. good edndttton. 5775. Altr Maritime Mstton. 135 Oakland. 338 9225. 1960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP. Can't ha tdd from/.new. Fewer etoerlng and brakes, automatic. Only tuft- / Spartan Qpdge, Inc. U^ -|MtoaW/*_ WB *4501 PONTIAC7/ Spartan Dodge, Inc. 1 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 WILSON PONTIAC CADILLAC R & R MOTORS ■* SUMMER (tt-EARANCE '55 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-door. '10 FALCON 2-door, stick . . . $578 M 8TUDEBAKER Lark. 4-door 8850 'll PORD 3-door-wagon.------------ •81 CORVAIR Monan f Warranty on all Mrs COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip '(2 Mercury ( ’ll Corvatr Monza sedan ___ 51185 'll Rambler (tattoo wagon ... *1515 'll Tempos! wagon ......... 51411 '81 Anglia Engllab Peed .... 8715 tot Tempest sedan -. ....... *141* '41 Corvwlr Monsa Coup* .... 11886 'W VaUaat. radio ....... '89 Ford Falcon 8-door . ’61 Rambler Custom — *89 Rambler wagon .... '59 Chevrolet wagon ... 'ft Rambler wagon...... '59 Ford Oalaxie . 9. Extra kharp. 91495. JEROME PEROUSON , Rochester FORD Deeter ■ OL 1*711 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON ■ N. Mato Is Rochester OL i-g»l .962 METROPOLITAN HARDTOP — Very, low mileage. 49 miles per gallon. Only SMS. % - - Spartan Dodge, Inc__ 111 »■ Saginaw PE 9-4941 RAMBLERS This la the last roundup. Ott that big deal on a ’ll Rambler from ROSE RAMBLER v SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM-3*165__ EM 2-4159 TRY BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 996 »■ Woodward MI 94999 SUPERIOR RAMBLER '• 550 Oakland Ave, FE 5-9421. THEY MUST GO WE FINANCE VERY REASONABLE ECONOMY CAR DISCOUNT ■ 2335 DIXIE HIGHWAY MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES -CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late „ Model Used. Cars Call or drive by _ —631 - Oakland at Gass TOP PRICES OFFERED Ask tor Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mlsfeldt OLIVER BUICK SHOP •SUNDAY - BUY MONDAY ' «¥EFR BUICK RUSS' JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer MM sMht stopUgh^Lak* Orton Demo and model ■ ' • . r'v *■ clearance sale FANTASTIC —SAVINGS ~ RAMBLERS Are Going Fast " ■ LARGE TRADE-IN ; Allowances Bill SPENCE * .Ranibler-Jeep x THE POSryiAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST lb, 1968 TWEyTY-S&Ygy X f. " “ - settees TClwmi* 1:0# (2) Movie: Dr. Broadway.” (In Progress) . (4) Newi, S.L.A. Marshall, , (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) ------ty) Pap*}* «nrf Pale 1:31 (2) Highway Patrol ouettes vs. HamOton Tiger Cats 7:N (2) .Locy-Desl Comedy Hour (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men .-l:M (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Biabop (7) Hootenanny t^» (4) f€otor) Movie i ♦‘Wag UA art.” (1952) Marilvn Mon- * F r t— J— 6- 8 J r IF IS It u it It it 17 nr 19 L zr 2T 91 95 1T" ST 36 at 3T |41 *8 IT 99 S3 w 56 57 59 fit it IV (7) Fight Night: Emile Griffith Mi. Holly Mims (10 rounds) “ (•) News, Weather, Spoils, Golf Tip 11:11 (9) Mary Morgan 10:49 (7) Make That Spare i (I) (4) (7) News. Weather, Sports (9) Man and the Challenge. WTT Fury.” (1947) Burt Lan-caster, Lizabeth Scott. 2. “The Mad Doctor.” (1941) Basil Rathbone (7) Movies: 1. “Boots Malone.” (1961) William Holden, Ed Begley, Harry Morgan. 2. “The Lone Wolf Tahoe a Chance ” (1941) 11:19 (4) Movie: “Talk of the Town.” (1942) Cary Grant, Ronald Colman (9) Movies: 1. “Distant Drums.” (1961) Gary Cooper. 2. “Absolute Quiet.” (19M) J. Carrol Naish, Louis Hayward ACROSS 4 Common people 1 Short— 5 Depot (ab.) , 5 Mantle, for instance 6 Made lace 9 Baseball stick 7 Greek war goddess 12 Oil shaft 8 Pauses 13 Story 9 Cellars 14 HaU! 10 Asseverate 10 riSuaUgCa 17 Observe 11 Sarazen’s mounds , 16 Synthetic material (pi.) 18 Kfawl of gannet ' 20 Musical instruments 19 Rags 22 Command 21 Black haw 24 Chibchan Indian. 23 Aggregate 25 Metal 24 Chest bone 28'Muniflcient it Order (Latin) 28 Bid 29 Postule (dial.) 30 Genus of maples 32 Approximatety (coQ.)' 31 Cotton fabric 34 European nation 33 Employers 36 Frozen dessert 35 Ribbonlike teeth in mollusks 37 Affix 40 Hvons 38 British princess 43 Ned icuf 39 Organ pert 45 Musician’s stick 41 Broadway sign 46 Scheme 42 Musical syllable 47 City In Nevada ~~44 Insect tor™ 1 46 Irober . 50 A pitcher may do this . 49 Machine tool 51 Garden tools . 53 Constellation 53 Biblical name 54 Burning, as of the deceased 55 Months (ab.L ’ 56 Babylonian sky god 67 Preposition 68 Mountain (comb, form) 59 Numbers (ah.) 60 Hardy heroine <1 Promontory DOWN 1 Dauber °2 End (comb, form) 1 Hodgepodge SUNDAY MORNING 7: IS (7) Americans at Work 7:19 (7) Speak Up 7tH {2) Meditations (4) News 9:99 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) Country Living T7) Inquiring Mind 8:19 (9) Warm-Up 8:11 (9) Sacred Heart 8:89 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) I Believe . (7) Insight - (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:99 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 1:11 (2) To Dwell Together 9:19 (2) Man to Man (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel ----(9) Christopher Program 9:46 (2) Off to Adventure 19:99 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:19 (2) Christopher Program (4) (Color) D a v e v and TV Features Eye Aspects of Rights Battle =Yg8UBB^AMMNSWBBS, 2:10 p.m. (7) LUCY-DESI COMEDY HOUR, 7:10 p in. Henry Cabot Lodge, reamtfy^flipetnted. g) TaHuiah Bankhead and Lucy nearly put ambassador to South Viet Nam, interviewed. JPTA out eTGBHHK—*----------------------------------------------- ---------------_ (7) (Color) Jetaona 8:99 (2) Ed Sumvah (7) Jane Wyman ::29 (4) Car 64 (7) Movie: “Vera Cruz. (1964) Gary Cooper, Burt Lancaster (9) Some of Those Days 9:99 (2) Heimesey (4) (Color) Bonanza'" (9) Close-Up 9:19(2)Trtie, 23 * rMarnvery 19:99 (1) SAM BENEDICT, 7:10 p. m. (4) Sam and MdVIE, 7 p.m. (9) “Macao/’ Adven-associate represent rival rabble rouaers on turer, en route to Madw, encounters singer, civil rights issue. detective and underworld kingpins. DEFENDERS, 8:10 p.m. (2) Prestons defend man charged with murder who actually wants to die in electric chair. It’s first of two-part which won.two-Emmy awards. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 pm. (7) Welterweight champion Emile Griffith meets middleweight-Holly Mims in nontitle bout. MOVIE, 8:10 p.m. (7) “Vera Cruz.” Group of gunmen plan'GTlliire out to side offering best price when Mexican people rebel against Emperor Maximilian. Gary 'Cooper, Burt. Lancaster, Denise Parcel, Ernest Borgnine, Cesar Romero. MOVIE, 11:26 pm. (2) “Desert Fury.” Gambler, hiding out in gambling house, falls in love with proprietor’s young daughter. Burt Lancaster, Lizabeth Scott; John' Hodiak. CRUCIAL SUMMER, 10:30 pm. (7) First of five-part study of human, economic, social, moral and legal aspects of integration struggle In U.S. Rev. Martin Luther King, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama and Gov. Orville Faubus of Arkansas are interviewed. SUNDAY BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m. (2) Tigers meet White $ox at Chicago’s Comiskey Park. —. ,iv v,.............. MOVIE, 11:26 p.m. (7) “The Loves of | Carmen.” Young soldier from Seville hired away from duty by vivacious gypsy. IRta | Hayworth, Glenn Ford. Goliath. V (7) Movie: “The Texas Rangers.” (1961) George Montgomery^ Gale Storm 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:09 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “The Law in Her Hands.” (1936) Warren Hull, Glenda Farrell 12: If (2) Report From "Wash-\ ington —- 12:39 (2) Communism RME (4) Bold Journey -Weekend Radio Programs- WJ 9(760) WXVZQ 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(930)WCA*(1130) WPQNQ460) WJ»K(1500) WHP1-PM(94.7) «:»«—WJR, New,. Sport, CKLW. News. — Abnormal Heeltb WWJ. News. Melodies , WXYZ, D. Prince WCAK, Becerellt WPON. Bob Lewrence Show WJEK. Robert S. Lei_____ wan. New* •:M—WJR. Trtade Saw/weeT State: -wan. r”- 7:00—CKLW, Album Tim* Vrtl-Wltolf. Ben Johnson T:IL-CKLW- C. MeLeDea WJR. Ooremment tiW-WJB. Sound Story iM-WWJ. Interloebea MiW-rWWJ. Toecantnl 11:00—WWJ. News _ WCAR Dea Logan WJR. Kurts SUMMIT MORNING SrtB-Wm. wa jww > CXLW. Album Jlrti WXYZ. Studio townsas WHFL Sun. Beet finite WWJ. Muslt TUDewa l:*S—WJR. Ortaa hrtM WJBK. Heartbeat Tbeatet wxyz. Young VeoDleWSv CKLW March of rettta rte—WJR. Hew*. Blrmns . WXYZ American Farmer ■ CXLW. Church ofUjt-. WJBK Hour of CmMsd WCAR. News. Woodlm* WHPI.* News. Music Y:S»—WJR. Perm Pomes WWJ, Mariner's Church - • wfim.' I:S#—WJR, Bows, Music WWJ MOW*, Music ' wxyz. Or. Bob nsres I—WJR. Renfro Valley WXYZ. Revival Hour CKfW, Pontlec Baptlrt WJBK. Radio Bible' Clue 1:00—WJR. NOWS Three-quarter Time WWJ, Church Crossroads -WXYZ. Radio Bible Claes WJBK. Votes of Church •iSS-WJR. Sclenoe, Musis wwj. Newt, Made WXYZ, Morning Choral* CKLW. Heb. Chrtstlen WJBK. World Tomorrow WPON, Religion, In Newe 1«:M—WJR. NOW*. Music WWJ. Newt. Radio Pulpit WXYZ wings of Healing WPON. The Christopher! WHPI. News. Music l*:JO—WJR, Moscow Scene, [1 :ti—WJR. Nows, Music WWJ. 1 Paul's Cath WXYZ. Israel Message. ' mm»—- --------a CKLW, Pontiac B TUHi^Ban-' WXYZ Christian la Aettaa ■ SDItOAT ' xnrgRNOON It.-OS—WJR. Mows. Osast WXYZ. Nova. Dees Prtnci WPON, Dwight Wheeler WJBK, Now* D. Mlllan CKLW Windsor Labor whfl News. Marta - CKLW. Bob Staton 1:M—WJR. Newt. Muelo -WCAR. Mum* • WPON, ConTersatloa Pit cklw. N*w*. r-"- WHPL New*. Marti 1:S»—WJR. Sunday Fan Par* WWJ. TM*r Baseball CKLW Newa, iMatea WHPI. News. Music l:ti—WCAR. Nom. Logan CKLW Nows. Staton WHPI. Now*. Mule 4:Si—WJR, Douglas Edwards I :M—WJR, Hawaii can*. . WCAR. News. Logan . WHPI, Music, Pont. Speaks ■UNDAT EVENING— !:#*—WJR. NSW*. MUSIS WXYZ. Piddle Affairs WJBK. News A WCAR. News. WHPI. News, I WXYZ Be button. News CKLW, Cbrtstadelphlsns WPON. Youth Forum 7:10-WJR, Nows, Story Rour WWJ. Haws, Melody Parade WPON. CMVMSStlOB Pise* CKLW. Radis Church WJBK. News. Report to WPoN Church of Week WJBK. Young ASIIBL , WHPI. Nows, Mule WJBK. Ml t:*0 WJR. Mows. Religion WJBK. La*. News, Health WCAR, Brothernood Show Will Mniim's I. CatHSUc Hour WWJ. _______ ____I Witz Truth Herald. Mews CKLW, Hr " ---- Tl:SS—WJR, News. Sports WWJ. Niwa, Mute WXYZ Meet the Professor . cklw. m* mwmt - WJBK. Musts (rap f wi9C tl***. Marts liM-WJB. Music 'for* Mid. CKLW. BR of Beavea WXYZ. Stsrenson lUporto MONDAY MORNING :W—WJR. Agriculture ■OVI Roberts WXYZ Fred Wolf. .New* CKLW, Pam News WJBK, News. AVSty WCAR, Nows, Ahorldsa WPON, News. Wootaa WtlVT UimI. •—WJR. Mule BaS 7:**- • :#*—WJR, Ntwa, Sunnyslde S'-Sb—WJR. Mute Hall i:M—WJK, Raws, Harris *:**—WJR, Lee Murray CKLW. Mary Morgan =WJH. Nrtra. Karl Haas M. Maws. NMjBr KltgMiw ' ... WXTZ Breakfast C..LW, Jo* Van WJBK, Maws. CNift Rail WPON. News, r-— H-.SS-CKI W, Kennedy Cal’tog WWJ. Emphasis; ‘ Your. Neighbor 11:1*—WJR. News. Oodfrey cklw. Tlait u Chat WXYZ NSW.- Winter UiSi—CKLW. Jo* Van MONDAY AFTERNOON It:**—WJR. News. Farm £lw. News, Orap cklw. jm Van 1 :**—WJR, New*, LtnUattar i:M—wjr, osrry Moor*. Dear Abby #- !:•*—WJK, Ntwa. Sbowc* WWJ. News, Hulhpan WPON. Maws. Bob Lawra " f:JS—CKLW. News. i. fluiapan n. Bob Lawrence ers. Rpsrt Las !:*#—WJR. News. >—wJR. Mut* KaU CKLW. Kuasdy CaUing ' «:**—cklw. News. Davie* 00 (2) Voice of the Fans (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Salute to the Marines.” (1943) Wallace Beery: ill (2) Tiger Warmup :39 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. White Sox (4) Bull winkle (7) Exclusively Outdoors :00 (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Guestward Hoi ;29 (7) Issues and Answers :99 (4) Movie: “To the Shores of Tripoli.” (1942) John Payne, Randolph Scott (7) Club 1270 3:39 (9) Movie: “Boys Town.” (1938) Spencer Tracy, Mickey Homey 4:99 (7) State Trooper—-4:29 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 4:39 (2) Movie: “Disputed Passage.” (1939) Dorothy La-mour, Akim Tamiroff (4) America Wants to Know (7) Take Two 6:99 (4) Opinion (7) Major Adams 5:30 (4) Probe (9) West Point Story * SUNDAY EVENING 1:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals 1:39 (2) True Adventure (4) Sunday Report 7:09 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Color) Adventure Theater (9) Movie: “Macao.’ (1962) Robert Mitchum, Jane Russell 7:36 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’ World Week (9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip 19:39 (2) What’s My Lina (7) Crucial Summer __ (9) Tsleacepe UAW 11:99 (2) (4). (7) News, Weather Sports ' ■■ (9) Men Into Space 11:26 (2) Movie: “Come Fill the Cup.” (1961) James Cagney, Raymond Massey (7) Movie: “The Loves of Cprmen.” (1948) Rita Hayworth, Glenn Ford 11:81 (4) Thriller (9) Mbvie: “Manhandled.’ (1949) Dorothy Lamour, Dan Duryea Monday morning 1:16 (2) Meditations 9:99 (2) On the Farm Front 8:26 (2) News 6:30 (2) Family Living 3i9842)K«W*—------—1— (4) Today — (7) Funews 7:86 (2) Fun Parade 7:»- (7) Johnny Ginger 7:46 (2) King and Odie 6:81 (2) Captain Kangaroo t:irt7) Big Show 8:19 (9) Warm-Up 8:68 (I) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round. 1:88 (2) December Bride (4) living (7) Movie: “Tlda Woman Is Mine” (1841) Franchot Tone, Walter Brennan, Car-ol &uce. (9) Gene Autry ——-9:19 (2) To Tell the Truth i:56 (2) Editorial i:9l (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 1:26 (4) News 1:19 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your HUncb (9) Movie: “Murder Be-fore the FootHghta.” (ifWr-British) 1:46 (7) News ifSemMrflD- j - (47 (Color) Price Is Right the------p Jr* Tn !«— • Eye Successor to MESC Head Horton Resigns to Get Pay Hike as Assistant DETROIT (UPI)—The name of Thomas Roumell was mentioned today as the successor to Max M. Horton as head of the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC). Horton, 55,■ resigned yester-day and wiB revert to Ms civil service statu as assistant dl-rector ef the opmmlsslon. MESC spokesmen said Rou-mell's name has come up’ u a successor to. Horton, but it is too early to tell who will assume the $18,000 a year post. Roumefl is the Detroit'director of .the National Labor Relations Board. Horton resigned to take the post of deputy director of the commission. His new office, which comes under civil service, means .a pay hike of $3,000 a year. His new salary will be $21,000. Horton is one of tike nation’s foremost authorities on unemployment insurance. He was chairman of a study commission which drew np the first Michigan Unemployment Act in 1938. HOLLYWOOD - In this corner, the champions of theJeleyt sion ratings, those cotton-picking thrg- those cotton-picking “B overly Hillbillies.”. And in this comer, the undefeated star of the, i e u r o surgeons, “Ben Gasey.” The television! trade is anticipating this match THOMAS with delight. It will be taking place on Wednesday nights at 9, and everyone in die industry will be watching the ratings. Why are two such popular shows pitted against each other? Obviously ABC thinks its grim doctor can outpoint CBS’ comfed comedy show or it wouldn’t have moved “Casey” from hia invincible Monday at 10 position. At a meeting yesterday, the MESC passed a unanimous resolution praising Horton’s “positive leadership which kept Michigan in. the front of administrative agencies for employment security" Horton called all the commission members together after the meeting and th inked them for their cooperation during his 13 yeffs as director. He also said that he would be glad to be of and assistance to die new direc- tor. Senator Asia) Rewards for Cuban Defectors WASHINGTON (UK) - Sen Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, wants d>e 'vUnited States to resume a Korean War policy and offer rewards to'Ruksians in Cuba if they will deferi to the West. Recalling that' bounties were given to Communist filers during the conflict if. they would go over to the allies, Bennett said yesterday that the U.S. should “renew this offer — of a substantial reward, a job, and a guarantee of asylum—end beam R to Cuba. Casey vs.^ Hillbillies Prize TM Shows Jo It's a miracle that the show ever went on the air,” be said. ‘Recently I heard the Story of 1* with only one minute of time sponsored. On our first show we had 14 promos—the non-paying commercials for other network shows. If sales hadn’t picked up, the network could haw sustained a loss in the millions. CHANCE FOR NO. 1 Vincent Edwards. C«aey himself, thinks his show has a chance of licking the “Hillbillies," No. 1 in last season’s rating. “We might be able to pick up a whole new audience, coming on an hour earlier,” said Edwards. “The Monday spot was too late (Or a lot of kids and a lot of working people, too. Now we might be able to attract some of them, as well as Die younger kids who have watched the Hillbillies.1 Judging from the history of "Ben Casey,” Edwards optimism is well placed. Cuba Recruiting Volunteer Coffee Hofyest Workers MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Cuba la recruiting “volunteer workers” to harvest its forthcoming coffee crop.-------1 The Communist Havana .newspaper ‘Hoy reported that in Or-iente Province alone 40,600 such labor*rsi are needed tor a 45-day harvesting stint “The mass organizations have been selecting volunteer work, eri,” said a recent issue of Hoy which reached exiles. Exiles say such “volunteer work” amounts to forced labor because of coercion used in recruiting.’ Fortunately the show caught on fast. Within three or four weeks we were sold out1 : 39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys MONDAY AFTERNOON H2)LowofU9i IZZE-(4) (Color) First Impres- (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 25 (2) News 12:19 (2) Searcn for Tomorrow (4) Triith or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:46 (2) Guiding Light "• 12:55 (4) News 1:11 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Glrie (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Tba BfaVe Don't Cry.” (1952, British) 1:39 (2) AS the World Turns (41 Beto of GroudK) — (7) Girl Talk 2:99 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Day in Court 2:16 (4) (7) News 2:89 (2) House Party — (4) Doctors r (7) Jane Wyman 1:99 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day . 3:15 (9) News 2:19 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Cdlor) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4*9 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:26 (4). News 4:29 (2) Millionaire (4) Mak* B/wti ftw riaAty refused to abdicate Wednesday night and is coming up with an hour thriller called “Espionage/’ that will start the same Unto as Casey and the Hillbillies. It ought to be a good fight. Will Future G Cease-to Fall in Love? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Love is out-of-date ... pasae ... hive ia for squares . , . it’s something they used to have when they had horses and buggies ... Mom and Dad could tell you about it, but — not nowadays! '' „ ■ ;. ■'; “Love has got to be sort of old-fashioned . . . I’m beginning to see that In the next feneration people won’t fall to love at all. TleyTI just have relation-ships . . ’ V ■ '' ; ----- Shelley Winters deUvered this prophecy a few nights ago. ★ ★ ★ 'The theme is that love has ceased to exist in our time/’ Shelley said. “Now most youngsters come from broken homes. Love ‘ever after’ seems an outmoded idea to them. Tliey don’t believe it can happen ... a life partner tfut you stay ith after your children grow up.” : Q. You mean eventually there won’t be any marriage at all? A. Now don’t try to get me into that! I’m saying I hope it doesn’t happen. Life without love can he very cold and barren and unbeautiful. Q- Vn’re Hving In the most sophisticated ctede in the world. In your group do yon see any successful marriages? A. Very few. Hie ones that are, are marvelous. The Fredric Marches. Lunt and Fontanne ... : ' it it it: THE WEEKEN^WINDUP . ^ , There’ll be tyro “Bamums” at the World Fair — reminiscent of two “Hot Mikados” at the ’39 Fair . .. Teresa Brewer bought into a tulip bulbery in the Netherlands.. . Robert Goulet and Carol Lawrence go directly from their Plaza wedding Aug. 12 to Toronto, nrttere Bob stars at the Canadian National Exposition ... Maureen O’Sullivan’s daughter Mia Farrew got her break as an actress, appearing on /‘The Doctors”. it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Getting up very early Sunday so you can have a nice breakfast with the children, and go to church! is a wonderful idea — right up to the moment you’re supposed to get out of bed. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “If you think the words ‘night’ and 'evening’ have same meaning, note the different effect they have an a gown.” That’s earl, brother. (Th* HsU araaiesls, Is*.). (7) Discovery *63 (9) Mickey Mouae Club 4:66 (7) American Newstand 5:90 (2) Sea Hunt > (4) (Color) tieorge Pierrot ----(7) Movie: “Secrut-ef Treasure Mountain.” (1969) Raymond Burr . • (9) Larry and Jerry 1:16 (56) Friendly Giant yfcL (66) What’s New 6:46 (9) Rocky and His Friends. 6:66 (4) Carol Duvall FOR TIE BESI . TV fc RADIO SERVICE CallAnyofTh* USA of OAKLAND COUNTY Members Listed Hero. ALL WORK GUARANTEED! Blah* Radio i TV FC 44111 3149 W. 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V V*Sr : ' ™ ^ (•mi r*fc ■>:;v* i PONTIAC /VOL. 121 Jforrsr^ . ★ -it' it .; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST JO, |W3 —28 PACKS Is Recessed Until Tuesday — J.u-ry to Consider 3 Verdicts in Pontiac Murder Cose' Special to The Press KALAMAZOO — The •'first-degree murder trial of Adoise White, 32,.was recessed yesterday until 4 a.m. Tuesday when final arguments wiU be heard. Guilty of first-degree murder, fiat guilty, or not guilty by rea-son of jnsiuuty, will be the three verdicts considered by the Kalamazoo jury. ~ White is on trial tar the March 16 slaying Of Robert A. Greene, comanager of a ftrn- Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer is hearings the case. The trial started last Tuesday in Kalamazoo Circuit Court after being transferred on a changtr'of venue order from the Oakland -Coupty Judge. ' SOUGHT CHANGE ; '"Defense Attorney Milton R. Henry asked for the change of trial site because of the notority of the crime in Oakland County. He said .parlyin " would seek White’ll acquittal or grounds of insanity. » Codefendant Charles Hodges also 22 and Whites nephew, pleaded guilty to me murder charge and waived a jury trial. He teitHfC d Thursday and claimed his ancle did til the' “cutting” of the victim. Greene was stabbed 42 times and shot in the bead-once after he had been forced to open the safe in' the supermarket. Yesterday, two psychiatrists and a Pontiac police detective took the stand for the prosecution. Both doctors disputed defense claims that White was an epiiep-l tic. They said he could be considered sane,- competent, and not epileptic. Defense witnesses had previously said White was an epileptic ‘and suffered from “blackouts and fits.” Then . police detective Williams,|the offense could lesd to a court “ martial, but he indicated this was inotlikely;’ *- .• : The gunner, whose identity I was, withheld, was hospitalized Artery Rupture Fatal to Noted Dem Senator Legislator Famed for Coonskin Gap; Sough! > Presidential Bid )* WASHINGTON (AP):^' Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-_ Tend.,' k tireless investigator 6ferime and monopolies . 4 and twice a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, died today of a ruptured main* heart artery. He was 60. . . A tall, soft-spoken, folksy ^ he turned foe coonskin Caprinto a personal Campaign symbol recognized throughout the nation, * Death capte in the predawn hoars at Befoesda Naval Hospital while doctors were"pre- < paring to operate on an aneurysm, or ballooning , of foe aorta, the . main blood vessel through which the heart pomps ’ blood into all parts ef,thq body. The artery raptured before preparations jfor foe operation could be coffipleteiff . / Mrs. Kefauver and two of their three daughters, rushing back from a Colorado vacation, landed Named second maid was Nor-jfeet Irdm foe'.point “oT impact.;sure?” Packer asked.. The accidental strafing hi mai Geisler, 18, daudWten^Mr.!There were no witnesses to the1, .*» went down, a tittle; then strategic hamlet north of Saigon and Mrs. Norman .Geisler. 76 S.l accident. ■ , A holding- steady*! the competition as Miss Oxford.- j Bloomfield Township police ssftd-There was a smite on Park- the proper procedure for recalling city commission members. The pnswer is simple: Tile an affidavit demanding a recall and let tbe city interpret^ the charter, murder trial, tut Judge Beer will ~ A„y registered voter in Pon-. t Pontiac Charter Lacks I Clear Recall Section Commission actiori to suspend City Manager | Robert A. Stierer has uncovered a Ihajor flawm the document under which Pontiac is governed. - ___There, is no clear, concise provision -in. the. City Charter for recalling a city commissioner. Residents opposing Jhf been raising questions as to* lismiss two before foe jury be-jjns detiberatton.. ' In Today's Press ’ Wins at Fair Area 4-H-er retains wia-' ning wny^-PAGE.5. Urges Cooperation Delos Hamlin backs city-county approach to problems—PAGE W- Stfrelve' Ditehin^' Crewmen live through plane landing in stormy sea-PAGE 2. • Astrology 1* Bridge, -19 ' Church News .. .... 8-S Comics ............. It Editorials .. ; Home Section .V .L 15-18 Obituaries .v.^ v^'.Vc 12 *. Spnrta'..^:;......mf- . Theaters ...U-B 1V * Radio ....... Wilson, Ear! ....... 27 Women’s Page ........11 . tiac may ffle a signed affidavit diking the name of the commissioner sought to be removed imf foe grounds fir removal. It*« up-to'the city to determine how many signatures are lieeded and instruct the applicant. City Attorney William lA. Ewart bluntly admits the charter provi-sion “is a mess.” “The charter was adopted in 1929,” Ewart explained. “When the, city amended it to establish seven politicaldistricts, tiie chapter on recall was not changed to conform in all respects.”-" - Ewart's opinion is that while a petition recalling any commissioner, would probably require signatures of qualified voters on a citywide^ basis, the actual recall election would take place only in the district from' which the commissioner in -question jiras elected. After the person seeking foe recall has filed his affidavit on whom he wants retailed, listing foe. reasons, the city ctyrk prepares foe petitions and ishues them to the applicant. . Petitions must .be signed by registered vetorreqoal to number to 2S per cent of the total- range from several hundred to several thousand. In any case, the maximum number of signatures would be around 6,200. vote cast in foe last general election. Depending on the city attor- A^k 11 contestants appeared on stage three, times — first In street. wear to' give a short reamiig before the standing-room-^only audience. Each girl carried p card with the name of a peach,-which Was their sole identification during the judging. FORMAL ATTIRE * They reappeared twice later in formal attire for interviews with master of 'ceremonies Richard McLean and to answer four questions prepared by the judges. - * * *.............. Each girl was rated on poise, personality, beaHty, appearance and public speaking ability. The judges were JohnToster, heiad stylist, Ford and Thunder-bird styling. Ford Motor Go.; Jo-Linda Pratt, .director - of John Robert Powers School, -Dotrqitf Kelly P. Walqutet, reporter for ' Dally Monitor-Leader, Mount Clemens; and Howard Helden-T brand, Pontiac Press editorial staff writer. * • . • i that Ortiz apparegtty- was travel ing south on 1ele|raph when his car went out of control and struck fthe/ steel sign on the center island. J Parts of foe car were strewn nearly SO feet from the sign. Ortiz had been thrown completely across the northbound tape of traffic. • The accident -was discovered at 3:28 a.m. Mrs. Wheeler was killed when -the .pickup truck she was driving ran off Riggsville. Road and struck a tree. She died of a Skull fracture. also wounded four other pqcsjans. None was in critical condition. The strafing took place Thursday as the villagers were, preparing for ceremonies yesterday. In which the hamlet was named after outgoing U.S. Ambassador Frederick Nolting Jr. Nolting soon will be replaced by. Henry Gabot Lodge. Soon the crews began Opening valves -throughout foe dty. Everyone at the new plant on Op-dyke relaxed a tittle. Suddenly a trouble* call came over the radio. Parker listened intently, fearing foe worst. Someone has lost his flash: Her husband, Wallace F., and]light, three children riding in fop rear A check this morning with of the truck were injured. Supt. Parker indicated that an- Her body ~tirit the Donelson- ] ticipated problems of rusty wa-^ ^ 1 ter were not materializing' er’s face as he turned to watch the roaring' machine that was pnmptag 4,500 gallons of Detroit witor per minute. Paper cups were Handed, out arid everyone ’had a 'shot rof the clearest water you ever , saw (if you’ve lived in Pontiac ail your j ANOTHER ACCIDENT Another unfortunate accident related to the ceremony happened, yesterday morning when a Viet: namese girl was struck apd injured by a. jeep. U. S. military offtcfsfs^aid the jeep belonged to the Vietnamese Army. Johns Funeral Home. The shooting incident occurred as the U.& helicopter was bringing supplies into the village, one of many protected hamleis set up'by foe government As a form of safety against Communist guerrilla attacks. 7 The new queen, who plans to[ Rairick Bernier Kenned Buried i See Story, fade 221 heys interpretation, tiiis^ j BOSTON* (AP)-Little .Patrick stronger to beauty con- LooksGood for a Picnic qn Sunday Been planning a picnic or berr-befcue? f • rsl' - Following a dip to a low 58 tonight, the mercury will climb to a high of 82 tomorrow^ . , Sues will become, cloudy^ Monday’, with slightly warmer .weather returning. *. * - * ' The wind story today is norfo-northeast at 10 to 20 mq>.h., diminishing to light, variable tonight and shifting to southeast south at 5 to lO m.p.h, Sunday . Rainfall yesterday morning measured .46 of tail infch in downtown Pmjtiac. , i! n * ••■'it i, if ; .-6 * Fifty-six was the lowest- temperature recorded at The Press prior to .8 a. m. By 1 p. m. the downtown area had warmed up 29. next month* and major in medicine, is noif " tests. At Pontiac’s Junior Miss she needed entered foe Michigan Junior Miss contest and was named second runnerup. Later she was picked, first runnerup in th e State Cherry Queen competition lipframse City, v , > r >.■ - : BoUvier Kennedy, foe President’s third child who lived less than 40 hours, was buried today in a simple service that lasted less than six minutes. | - There were few people on the streets as the cortege drove at a slow pace to foe cemetery l1^ miles away. After the cardinal said a . few prayers at foe grave under a grounds of Cardinal Cushing’s residence and7 flew hack to Otis Air Force Base, where his wife, Jacqueline, 34, is hospitalised. It was ; Besides the busy schedule she Jfaces in the weeks to come publicizing the Peach Festival, Susan also is awaiting word on the date President was born, of the Miss Teen Midwest Contest * * *. in which she is a semifinalist. Earlier, Richard Cardinal Cusfa-TRIP TO WASHINGTON jj"g. a jong-time frlCTd of foe _.. ^ Presiderit, said a private Mass of .l2“nS ®f Prf ^- activ- th, Angels in the prelate’s own itids will be a trip to Washington, D. C., to present peaches tostate ** —* jand^iationaldignltg^ there., ^ I prancia Cardinal SpeUman ^ Plans are being made to have “New York attended foe-mass, her present peaches to Vice Cardinal Cushing . wore white President Lyndon M. Johnson if I vestments at the im«, unlike a he is in town. regular funeral mass when.black * * * i vestments are worn.. Other candidates for the crown.’EVERLASTING LIFE' As if in final salute, the heticop-• TheTfifant, born prematurely, {canopy, foe President left. He] ter flew over the cemetery on its was foe first to occupy foe fam-. | went to his helicopter,'on the I way. ily plot his grandfather, Jo-seph P. livnnedy, bought 15 years ago. A Kennedy headstone was already onf the grave, in suburban Brookline. Brookline that the ..jig at' Washington airptni just about foe time the senator ‘died at 9i4P' -a, m.t an aide.saidw t They had . been, staying -with Tennessee friends at the Cherokee Ranch near Sedaliat Cote. FOLLOWED SENATE FIGHT - A member of Congress'since- * 1839, Kefauver served five terms in the House before moving to. the Senate in 1949. He was re-elected' in 1960 to his third Senate term, which Would.have expired Jan. 3, 1987r Kefauver had entered the hospital Thursday evening after an adive tight on the Senate floor prCvent What he called a giveaway of national iresources to private interests. .........★___*_______ He wqs one of a small group of senators who had opposed, establishment of the Communications Satellite Corp. as a privately owned organization, and was trying to prevent it from getting free access Jq nationally financed satellite developments, Kefauver thought he was suffering from indigestion, aides * said, but the ailment later was announced as a mild heart attack. - Fkirther symptoms Friday night •to a diagnosis of “dissecting aneurysm of the wall' of the ascending aorta,” a statement from office said, and preparations were started for an operation. Such an operation requires a— standby mechanical heart Nancy Jiticocur, Miss Algo-nac; Audene Clark, Miss Romeo; Date Desy,Miss Utica; Jo Sutton? Miss Ortonyilte; and Barbara Sue Goodwin of Roseville, Miss'Metropolitan Beach.' V1--'* it * Also ^entered 'Were*. Jacqueline Bondar, Mias Roseville; BeVerly Lambert, Miss Armada; and Judy Whipple, Miss Fraser. [V■' : ■ i ■ The mass lasted tess than one-half hour. Its main theme was “’everlasting life to all children.” .7 it -t " ■ As the brief service conducted Cardinal -Cushing read: ''.‘This child shall receive a' blessing from the Lord, and qier^ty from God, Ids salvation, for this is -foe’ race of those who seek foe Lord.” ' : . I ments, and these were being made tor an operation about ID today, the" statement sttld, ■ but the blood vesel broke and the senator died. Kefauver had, obserygd his 99th birthday on Jtil^ 26. Th£' d&thfr was announced tty his administrative aide, Charles Cadlwell. Kefauver, Tennessee’s senior ^Continued on Page 2, Col. 81 President Saddened by Tragedy •V t'*:V New Press Series Features Science Like ta solve puzzles and learn about scientific principles? A new Ponttae Press serin, “Science for Yon,” is detifMd to sUnMbte year inventiveness and (Md| yea some ef nature's Basic principles. It be- . gins Thursday. Ekch week, a pew psiltw. witi be presented and explained. For most problems, only simple household materials ere required for demonstration and TWO THE PONTIAC'PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1998 Escapes From wail Gas Hospitalizes 430 PHILADELPHIA (AP) dmdTtf cHoriM gas escaping tittwgh ttaokra pip* frraa a r«D-road tank car billdwed through a densely populated section of Northeast Philadelphia Friday, sending more than 488. persons hospitals. There were no fa- valve in a Reading swimming pool sickened 59 bathera^itiy 28. When unmasked firemen and police rescuers tried! to enter the 'MM-. in Many persons, some vomiting q^scraaming. because of the searing fumes, trhjd to flee on foot and were overcome. Many of thpse stricken were unprotected firemen Wkffl&abemen who Mg info toe area on mercy police said the chlorine, stored in liquid form hi the tank car, started escaping when a pipe broke. The car, a Pennsylvania Railroad tanker, . apparently was rammed by another car, investigators said. PUSHED BY WIND The leaking chlorine turned to a thick, yellow gas. Heavier'than air, ft was nudged through the neighborhood by a lO-mfe-an-hour wind. It was tiie second chlorine gas leak in Eastern Pennsylvania in two weeks. 'A leaking chlorihe Mobs Erupt Into Warfare NEW YORK ion - The struggle between the Gallo and Profad mobs for control of the Brooklyn rackets erupted into open warfare - again yesterday. Two men were fatally shot and a third was wounded. * ★ * - Joseph (Joe Bats) CardieUp, 56, who left the Prof ad forces In INI to join the Gallo mob, was ' slain early yesterday as he drove his automobile through Brook-lyn’s Bay Ridge section. in their tracks. Wluiam Six Survive as Plane Is Ditched l: Eckles, deputy fire commissioner, said the gas was very toxic. The teak started About 1:35 p:nr at the Wonder Chemical Go. the owner, Arnold Lanza, 50, was in his office when he.|melted what he immediately recoihiaed as escaping <*toctos-ga«vuw “I gabbed a mask I keep just for such emergencies, called for my .15 men to-leave the plant and ran outside,’’ he recounted. SPOTTED BROKEN PIPE Lanza said after he detected the escaping gas he saw that a 1- NAPLES, Italy (AP)-Six U.S. Navy airmen ditched their crippled plane in the storm-tossed Buy of jSatemo Friday night with only one engine working—and all came out dive. ♦ ’ ★ w ^ They were not even injured when a U.S. N a v y ship picked than up six hours later from a yellow, inflated rubber life raft in which they had battled battering waves for more than aix hours. It was a nfisterful landing of a crippled Dakota CU7 with a flaming motor in seas so bad snail rescue craft were driven back to the shelter of ports. CREW CREDITED ButLt. Cmdr. Harold Hamilton Kelly of Pensacola, Fla. gave the credit Jo discipline ot his crew xnd to the USS Altair, Navy supply ship based at Naples. “Nut one of the grew had ever ditehed-k plane before,* Kelly said afterward. “But the dis-e could not have been better. There was absolutely no panic.” .*.•> ■ ■ w. ■ ★ w U.S. and Italian planes searched for the Dakota for six hours until □ares from toe bobbing life-raft were sighted. Then toe Altair plowed in through the sea storm to pick up toe survivors.. “It was a very fast recovery for a. night recovery,” Kelly told North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-tion officers afterward in his re- inefa copper pipe connecting the car md a vat had snapped at both ends. The chlorine was spilling onto-the tank car, over the track and into toe plant, .which mates laundry bleach arid detergents. Shouting warnings as he ran around the plant, he scrambled up an embankment and turned off the valve. • Residents poured flora' buildings, including mothers carrying dying babies and searching for children at play. The fumes grazed over a nearby swimming pool.' “It bdraN us like fire,” said one little girl. 'When we jumped into the water, it hurt even worse.” —*—w pgakfi Hospital emergency rooms soon were overflowing. About 70 persons were admitted. A hospital spokesman said the gas victims suffered shortness of breath, chest pains and , sore throats. ' A black ear polled op parallel to Cardiello’s vehicle and a volley of shots cat him down. Passers-by who heard the toots saw the victim slump, over the wheel of jtis car. He had died by the time an ambulance delivered him to a nearby hospital. ★ * About four hours later and . about 50 mites away, neag/Port Jefferson, Long Islafkhv shooting brought death to Louis Marian!, 26, and serious wounda to Anthony Getch, who was riding in Mariani’s car. Arlene Aims ot Canada NEW YORK (^-Revived hurricane Arlene, carrying winds up to IN miles an hour at her cento’, beaded for eastern Canada’s Maritime Provinces today, the weather bureau reported. port on toe rescue. ROUTINE FUGHT A NATO spokesman said that 12 men, four crewmen arid eight passengers, were aboard the C117 Dakota when it took off'from Capodichino Airport outside Naples on a routine flight to Catania, Sicily. A later communique said eight were aboard the- plane. Finally the figure was changed to toe . The Dakota radioed within ' hour after takeoff that it was run-ning into trouble. Thunderstorms were brewing in the area when idio contact was lost. Italian military and commercial ssaels, American ships and planes, and helicopters of both nations sought the plane. Search planes spotted flares near Li Galli islet, about seven miles off the Salerno peninsula south of Naples. Vessels concentrated in that area until the men were picked up. Tfe Weather nrirma Fall UJS. Weather Bureaa Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Sunny and dry today. High 88. Fair and cool tonight. Low 58. Sunday, fair with little tempera-tare change. High 82. North to northeast winds II to 28 miles diminishing to light variable tonight and southeast to south 5 to M mites Saadiy. 1 ROBERT C. BURGER Charge Youth Killpd Priest E lYlllyU I I tvJI tte NY Slaying Ter m e d Senseless by Police NEW YORK. (AP) . -Robert Charles BUrger. -ltl" a former mental patient, was charged with murder today in the slayfog-of Roman Catholic- priest. - ~ Police in sijbtar'bam Yonkers, where Burger was anrested, termed -the slayind i They said the youtn^offered no motive for*the fatal stabbing of toe Ray. Francis J. McShane, 42, in the upper Manhattan ^mart-ment of the priest’s sister.\ ...W ’ \ Burger was returned to Ne\ York for arraignment. HIT BY TRAGEDY—Getting away from it all was the goal for Mr .-and Mrs. Lowell Keith and children of. Farmington. They planned to . ..j jtr n,Mn ,use a Chinese junk in a ferry business in the Virgin Islands. Mrs. Keith, died before toe venture getstarted. BIRMINGHAM - Walter J, Piel, administrative assistant to toe superintendent of schools, te among 33 educators Who will he honored on Teachers Day at the Michigan State EahrAug. 30. ’ Presentation df awards in-the mask shell will be followed by a reception la the symphony gardens. Piel, 225* W. Lincoln, is president of the Michigan School Public Relations Association of the Michigan Education Aasociatkm. Active in school-community relations, Piel is the author of “The Community Reports,” a 120-page study, of citizen reaction to the Birmingham Public Schools*^, He attended the University of Toledo, the University ef Michigan and Harvard University. Family's Bream of New Life Ends With Mother's Before wtyflty Ifo W|jt post, Piel was the principal of Pierce Elementary School He had taught and been the princi-m! of the Ida (Midi.) High School jefort coming to Birmingham in HM, FARMINGTON - The Lowell Keiths and' their two children were planning a new life in. the Virgin Islands when they left here less than a month ago. They were going to operate a ferrying service on a .38-foot Chinese junk. They were going to “get away from it all,” they said. But tiie unexpected, death of Mrs.t Keith, 30, Wednesday night brought an end to Jhefr dans. Keith, his son David, 8, and daughter Jo Ann, 1, were to fly back to Michigan test night. Mrs. Keith died in her steep. Her husband’s uncle. Dr. Kelly Keith of 721 Parkman Drive, Bloomfield Mils, said she had a heart condition which may have been caused by dlptoeria when she was a‘child. The Keitiis had planned to travel to St. Croix, southernmost of the Virgin. Islands, on their boat; However, a Lake Michigan storm battered the craft and they decided to ship it Unworried-Over Woes of Seaway MASSENA, N.Y. (UPI) — The congressional sponsor of the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill said.yesterday he was unconcerned by waterway’s financial difficulties because original estimates did not have the operation in the black before 1966. Former Michigan Rep. George Dondero, who served as .Oakland County’s congressman from 1933 to 1956, visited the seaway yesterday for the first- time since 195b when the Wtiey-Dbndero Ship Channel was dedicated to him and former Sen. Alexander Wiley, R-Wia., as sponsors df the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill. Dondero, now 80, said critics of the seaway’s financial position failed to consider that the federal government has spent “huiidreds of millions of dollars” on the .Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri rivers without expecting to regain a cent. • \As for hopes of someday pro- Yonkers detective Arithony Toe- viqtog ice-free winter navigation co', who has known Burger for two on tlte seaway, Dondero said that . Mv in ewUM -Loweit Uanpantun pneMUng 1 a m. Hi (heat and Leweat Temprratarea M te mp*1 B*** *" H Ztaii^ ^ ^ Ml ».m: Wind velocity 1 m.p.h. ■ ■ - iMw: Mom Mb «et* Saturday si. 7:41 p.m. Sun riaea Sunday at t;3t a.m. Oaa Taar Aye In Paatiae Highest temperature 77 l«*eCt temperature -I.. M ’ Moau aeta Sunday at ttiM p.m. Itoou riaea SMinuay at M:H p.m. —-—Iwniavi Tampeeatona ■ 1 a.m. ."...IS Ua.m. 7* . 1 a m. M 11 m 71 . I pirn, Friday li PanUae (aa recarded dawntewa) Osbaat temperature 7t .overt temperatura « dean temperature MX Weather: Mats M morning'; lUany In Marnoos Mean temperature <7 Weather: Sunny- ' " —— HHai'i Temprratare Chart— . Alpena 44 47 Port Worth 181 7t Eacanaba 73 ff Jacksoovllle tl 74 Or. naptd* n It Ms—l ni, M 11 Houghton «7 4d Loa Anrelea M M PBumr 7i w UinfM. a w Marquette 47 tl Milwaukee 71 M Pellatoo 77 4( few Orleana tl 71 Traveree C. 7« to Mew York M 46 Albuquerque 13 M Omaha St M pH- 44 44 Phoenix 106 77 MNM M ment in Woodtawn Crane- * tery, Detroit. Mr. McNutt died unexpectedly Tuesday to Chicago, He was founder and president of Wolverine Tractor and EquipraedTCo.,-Southfield. / He also was a member of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Detroit; Centre Lodge, FJfcAMiln-dianapolis, Ind.; and the Detroit-Golf Club. Surviving ere .his wife Virgto-to; two sons, Cept. Thomas V., stationed at Bentwater Air Force Base in England, and Robert C. of Birmingham; four sisters and three grandchildren. Raids Staged E x p e c t Arrests Soon ifi’$7-Mttlion Robbery Rusk Seeks j W. German Ban Support BONN, Germany (AP) — U.S. Secretary af State Dean Rusk ari rived today to rally West German support for the limited nuclear test-pantreaty andfor'the further East-West talks to ease cold war tenitonis.' dr ★ Rusk left Moscow to a cheerful mood following a—wide-ranging discussion with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. . West German Foreign Minister Gerhard jppeeder greeted Rusk Imre. ' *Rukk said in an airport state- LONDON (UPik — Scotiand Yard’s crack “flying squad’ staged lightning predawn raids in London’s East End slums today to a. desperate search for clues to the greatest train robbery in history. uid. den tectives expected’ to make, arrests soon to the theft of $7 million from a Glasgow J- to-London mail trato on Thursday. But Sir Ronald Howe, former assistant commissioner at Scotland Yard, was quoted by The Daily Express as saying he personally considered toe chances of captpring the thieves as “pretty slim.” Howe headed the yard’s crimination investigation division (ClD) for 12 years. , dr h Because of the antiquated structure of bur police force the best CID brains in the country arrived late on the job,^ he was quoted as saying. The' Express said Howe claimed Scotland Yard did not get to the scene until nearly a day after the robbery. ^ The robbery carried out with the b o Nil e s s and precision of a commando raid, re-’ suited to the posting of a record $728,808 in reward Money. It was hoped- Qie reward, about 19 per cent of toer loot, would tempt an informer to come for- , _______ with information to put toe -The Senate voted so toll to|holdup gang behind bars. According to reports,* between 20 and 30 men staged the theft. Postmaster General Reginald Be v I ni hinted tost night that three special railroad cars sup- require the new Communications Satellite Corporation to repay the spare Agency for any “exclusive benefits” the corporation obtains from government research, "k ^ ^ _ ^ , group of Democratic senators had posed to be -theft-proof may have been sabotaged. ment: ff, .'"'f-'1' ■ I am delighted to accept the invitation * to come here. I am looking forward to the chance to. discuss fully the talks to Moscow.” 'I’M CONFH^SNTV \ Referring to next week’s de- bate on the treaty in ife u.s. seu- ate, Rude added, “I am confident . that many questions raised by the treaty; will be thorougily dto— cussed and made matters.Of reo-' ord in the Senate discussion.” -■ Rude added that he was looking forward to'seeing Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, and that he regretted his visit will be so short., He is due to leave Sunday mom-tog. ★ ★ * Rusk lurched at the home Of U.S. Ambassador George C. Me-1 Ghee, who was his undersecretary. in Washington until tost spring. McGhee also was host to -Schroeder. . Rude’s job was to soothe West German fears that the East German Communist regime -will be-, gin playing a new and more important role on lie international stage. The West Germans say this could come abqut through the East German Rods sighing the limited nuclear pact and participating in other East-West arrangements that may follow. Sen. KefauverK Is Dead at 60 (Continued From Page One) senator serving his third straight, six-year term, was as well known „Tn ^.for'his senate investigations of To say tne least, it is rstncf swlfr iMiiia^wv rami Knv. broke,|succrasful campaigns for the doifli, Bevins dud. one went Democmtic presidential nomina-out on June 22 with a.‘hot axle,’ — tion in 1952 and 1958. to the House and Senate verdons.| wheel).’ trouble and the third on Aug. 1 wilh a ‘flat tire’ (daniaged I'm No Chattel' Bride Wears Black HARROGATE, England (UPI)-The bride wore black I at her wedding to show, she said, that “I’m no chattel.” I Schoolteacher Helen Barclay, 22, also broke a string of other conventions yesterday when she married Stephen Fitzpatrick, 24, an engineer, to St. Robert’s Roman Catholic Church. There was no best man; no one gave away the bride., ■ There was -no reception and no guest were invited outside 1 their two families. ★ . ★ , * And when the new Mrat Fitzpatrick left after the wedding for France and Italy—“not for a honeymoon, but for | a holiday,” she insisted—she wore,stacks.' Bride and groom both said they were aiming at “a marriage of equate.” “I feel that weddings have become a mixture of superstition, pagan fertility ritea and commercialism,” said the ’ bride.-./J *" , *’[ S A big, friendly man, he had a wide camp alga grin and reached out to shake any hand to sight. His soft voice seemed surprising, coming from his 8-foot-3, 200-pound frame: “My wwteo l« Bate* Kafraura-^— he! would say. “I’m running for president of the United States. I hope you’ll help me.** . . Many voters seemed to like the Kefauver approach and in 1952,.-they helped him sweep 14 of the 17 Democratic presidential prefer- ‘ entjal primaries. . * ★ -'W—-a ........ At the national convention in Chicago, Kefauver led on the first * two ballots, but Adlai E. Stevenson, now U.S. ambassador to the United Nations, overtook him to the third and went to win tjte nomination: Such powerful party . figures as former President Harry S. Truman helped throw the xfo* tory to Stevenson. v ★ . ★ ' Kefauver tried qpd lost again to Stevenson for (he 1K8 nomination, but wound up wtontog the vke presidential spot on the ticket by defeating a rising yoking Democratic figure, Sen. John V, Kennedy of MasMchusetts. m TinySchool Must Close HAYWARD, Calif. «l ~ the little Redwobd schoolhouse will dose its doors. forever next year after IQS years of classes. , “We tried so hard to keep Our little school open,” said Mrs. Kathleen Bray, dark of the Redwood Elementary School Board. “I think we are one of two single-room schools with eight separate grades and one teacher left in the state.’* ------- ''fl/t—... Redwood was founded in 1880 to', serve the heavily wooded area east of here, but bpcause /y of the lack gf residential land, tiie school was unable to draw the required minimum of six students. . r r London Station Fire Stops 120 Trains LONDON (It - A fire, which knocked out the electric signal system in London’s Waterloo Station stopped ISO commuter trains last night at the height of the rush. hour. ■ * ★ ■ * The , blaze, which broke out ta a cable was extinguished hrfive5 minute*, bur it paralyzed train service for more than an hour While 60,000 homeward-bound suburbanites milled in the big station. + • */ , Ten trains were taken off today*# run as harried rail officials tried to get the line -heck on schedule . TH^-PONYIAC PRES? SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1963 The Massachusetts general Assembly. hi 1647 . required every townsHp having SO householders to provide a teacher and room. “ COMftnt OPTICAL SERVICE PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL ONTIII ml BIBLE^-REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Ooktend Am Ft: 4-9391 Chinese Call K a Betraye HONG KONG (if)- The Chinese Communists accused Premia’ Khrushchev today of. betraying world communism and joining the West in hurling “baselei slanders and abuses” at Peking. The Chinese Communist newspaper Wen Wei Po, keeping up a barrage the Chinese have been firing at Khrushchev with creasingin tensity, said: “if the self-styled successor of Lenin has any courage at* all It lies to his betrayal oHhe peoples of the Socialist camp and in his abject capitulation to the imperialists.” PONTIAC BUSEVESS INSTITUTE A ProfessionaWSjehool of Business Since 1896 Associate or Certificate Programs PrafoMtanal Accounting Office Machine* FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 9 Fitee Placement Service to QnjgitM, • ”!* Pontiac Business Institute ' 18 W. Lawrence St. - FE 3-7028 Accredited M Two Tear School of Boalnem by the Accrediting Commission for Business Schools, Washington, D.C. PREHISTORIC SKULL—Two archaeologists examine what is regarded as the world’s largest fossilized triceratop*'skull, found near Fort Peck, Mont. The skull of the huge rcRtife— a three-horned dinosaur of the late Cretaceous period—measures eight feet in length. * - Defends Lampoon pf Roya - Comedian Peter. Sellers scoffed today at criticism of“Fooi Britannia,” a new long-playing .record which kids the royal family and the government in the: ’’first family” “Only a prude could possibly pe offended by it,” Sellers said. The record was made in New Yfrk by Sellers, Daniel Massey, Anthony Newley and New-ley’s wife, actress Joan Collins. Executives of the firm that is issuing the record (Dacca) also defended it in principle, although no copies of it have reached London yet. > :f “We are very jealous of our good name,” said William Town-sley, a director of the company. 'We wouldn’t dream of retauing anything that was tasteless. Anyway, We cannot come to a decision until we have heard H.r SERIES OF SKETCHES record consists of a series of sketches, tocldding one supposedly "Set to Buckingham Pat ace. At one point, a loud hiccup is heard1, followed by the queen, impersonated by Sellers, saying: “No. No more cherry brandy, Charles.” Sellers scoffed at the idea it would offend--theroyal family. “I am quite sure Prince Philip would get a good laugh oat'of It/’he seif.. “7 ... In another skit, Prime. Minister Harold Macmillan — also impersonated by Sellers — is heardde-fending Britain’* security services in the' House of Commons. “I can assure you,” he-, said, “there is a very fine secret' service operating in Britain. It belongs,to the Russians.” Engineering Profesor Expires in New Jersey ENGLEWOOD, N. J. (UPll -Dr. Arthur W. Hixson, 83, professor emeritus of engineering at Cohimhia University, died Thursday at the Englewood -Hospital of a heart attack. During World War I, Dr. Hixson worked for the high explosives division of Army Ordnance, and was a technical adviser to the War Claims Board of the War Department,His courses at Columbia were" Staples of the graduate curriculum. Ninety-six pier cent of Americans 6 to 17 years-old are en-rolled in school. Eighty per cent of tho*e 16 aifl'17 yfears of age are enrolled.’ : Couple Gets Deddline in Pretrial Dispositions DETROIT in - A Muskegon County Circuit Court judge hhs given attorneys for William C. Newberg and his wife, Dorothy, 00 days to take pretrial depositions or he will dismiss their case against Chrysler Corp. Judge Henry Beers said the Newbergs have dene “absolutely , nothing toward the prosecution of . their bill of complaint” since they obtained an .injunction against Chrysler Jan. Ijt, 1961, preventing the company from selling 430,900 of Newberg’s Chrysler stock. While visiting Wl&e^Wayne County circuit beach, Judge Boers' was assigned the New-berg case.. nyH feu I Record Set. for Space Message I ALL CHAMBER MEMBERS AND 1 FRIENDS ARE NPELCOME SUMMER ANNUAL MEETING of the PONTIAC AREACHAMBER OF.COMMERCE CZ - Z* - —T-. - ' ***** ’ ■ V"---* ‘■^4t"the i ;--v\ * . / % ^^pHactocniry club ' .. August 14, /963—9:30 A. M. until ? ? A Day of Good Fellowship, Golf, and Good Foot) \ Call the'Chamber Office, FEderal 5*6148, for Information and Tickets PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THfr PONTIAC PRESS, ~SATURDAY, AUGUSt Ifl.'iBpa Mortgaged Homes, Lots 09 Uft in .Valuation Vaiae of the average home with mortgage insured by the FHA in [tM anis $15,151, an increase of ; 9333 over the typitcal valuation in fll$t*vCo|t of the lot averaged 12,719, up from $2,513 in 1981. 1 OPEN HOUSE * Many other costs of constructing '§ home, stich as installing tferahiic tile hathnxmis, remained efficiency in the installation t Whether the floor system is ^conventional or engineered, qual-■ iity of the lumber i& important. Framing elements should be •both stable and strong. Property (seasoned lumber provides the tideal balance of: stiffness'and i .resiliency. Its stable, tmiform 4 rims prevent floors from squetk-} ing and keep the entire home on’ a Arm, even keel. v* fjj)f(j) A COMPLETE STARTER HOME SEE THIS UNUSUAL HOME VALUE TODAY! FACTORY fb YOU! CHARMING DECK-The right approach to your home might be a wood deck like this, which levels the grade between the street and' theTronf door. This hsadsome entrance deck of weathered 2-by-4 fir.boards is also a perfect lounge spot; The tall windscreens are Jongue-and-groova cedar siding in 2-by-4 frame. ■ 4885 Clarkston Rd. (Clarkstojt-Orion between Eaton and Saehahaw ltd.)' > SALES OFFICE: 8895 Mohawk Dr>—on Nqrth Shore of Walters Lake SYLVAN REALT Y-CO. Franchiied Desler for COM&)NENT HOUSES, INC. Wooden Decks TitASH BURNER PATTERN 285 I Galvanized [ Eave Trovghiag Give Transition • PERMANENT MICK CONSTRUCTION •LOWER INSURANCE RATES • POSITIVE INSULATION • NO FOOTING • NO UPKEEP • THIS IS '‘GENUINE" KILN FIRED IHCK MAS GUTTER CO. One of the most exciting ideas tdtome .recently from ah architect’s drawing' board is the use of a wood deck as an entrance V;. No Monriy Down ||K UP TO 20 YRS. TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK A PERMANENT SOLUTION Sound kookie? Perhaps, at to . the trash-burner problem is shown here. Pattern 285 lists materials, gives concrete-mac^ Ing formula, \ h o w» steps In first , thought. But .it does make an excellent transition.zone between the exterior and interior of the' home. ‘ ’’i’'*-•••• ' Using a deck as an entrance yard offers no construction problems. The deck Is built at the; level of interior floors, or one step below, if desired. . The structural system is the same for this oversize deck as for one of more usual proportions. For such a large area, however, wider boards, are preferable for appearance, and Douglas fir two-by-elghts are making reinforced base, installing grate and keeping block construction true. This pattern is 35 cents. If you also are Interested in making'yard benches, chairs and tables, you will want to prder^a 11 e r n. deck is a fine solution for the DIXIE Garac* Construction, lac.' 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) CnHMt Ukl and Airport M Coll for Free Estimate OR 4-0371 Packet No. 80 which is fl. generally specified. The Pontiac Press PattfiHi" Dept.. Bedford Hills, New York. Spacing for fain runoff between deck boards should be the mini- ■ Bright all-aluminum or zinc-clad steel construction ■ Tight standard chain link or cloaer-woven Modernmesh ■ Famous square poets and gates j&Sok ■ Installation by factory-trained erfews ■ Oldest, largest fence-maker for homes Imwents ) . * —coast to coast / AS LOW AS 98.00 A f^ON^H mum eighth inch to. permit high- MORE VALUE! MORE FEATURES! PATTERN 2294 Make flagstones of different a decked entl sizes and colors by pouring be heavily trave concrete into a wooden mold, nance is a factor Pattern 229, which shows-every Generally, it's b< step ih building the mold for or stain the d< flag stones and also gives for- heavy-foot wear, mulas and directions, is 35 A better idei cental Packet 29 contains this allow ^ deckl pattern and .three other full- Mtarally and a size' patterns for home' ira- gBver patina provemenU, all for ft. < The tempest. One s Pontiac Press ''Pattern Dept,, , the process wc Bedford HiHs, New York. ‘ and each sucm 31EDROOM HOMETOM FEATURES IONEQFOR YOU • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIOING • ATTIC CONVERSIONS » AWNING WINDOWS-Awningt • CONCRETE wori • RECREATION RO • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • GARAGES • BATHROOMS' • BREEZIWAYS e Stem end Screen Deere and Windows » CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS r-*———■ Free Isthaato FE 5-0571 FE4-OQ43 VlFTEIW' VMVJL PAYMENT: CUSTOM AWNING Building in Pohtinc Since iMS-Optrtor onDui%U Hourf Daily 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 1661 S. TELEGRAPH - PONTIAC LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED LOW FHA TERMS THE. PONTIAC fPBKSS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 10. nunv ft* Mthd JACOBY ON BRIDGE 'M PilotCars Are Assembled Pick Wakefield Man for State labor Post BEN CASEY ft +*jtt WIW pAM* VA104 V VQJSt ••♦KItrn vQtl + 75* SOUTH (D) AQX . 1 "1 t? ‘ 4AJI6S4 . . - ■ No oo« vulnerable 1 ♦ P»» tf Puri 2 ♦ Put 2 NT. P«M S+ Pm 4* Pm S+ Pm* Pm Pm Opaolnr'latd^+S . By OSWALD JACOBY If you want to,overbid a little, %at is fine. All you have to do 4s to play the bend well,. and Uao find the opponents’ card* favorably, located. ; In this connection Arlene Mon-1 heim of Steuben-1 ville, .Ohio;! Writes, “I don’t JACOBY suppose you approve of my five clubjbitd, but I was playing with a very conservative partner and 1 fan •- ....... Hence she won the first trick in dummy and led a low spade. East rose with the J$ig end led Another trump. Nbw Arlene played the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy. Then she returned to her own hand by leading a spade to her queen . The last and.mitst important hurdle was left. Would diamonds break? She led-a third diamond - and- ruffed hr dummy. The op-portents were kind enough to drop the king and queen for her and now all that was left was mopping 'tip. She discarded her one heart on the see of spades, returned to her hand by ruffing a heart,, played her last trump to pull West’s last taotfa, and claimed the bsianenrith her re-maining three diamonds.. 1964 model carl were produced by. the automobile ipdustrythis week in anr overlap of final phasing out of the 19(3 models. Ward’r Automotive Reports estimated that hew passenger car. production this week tattled of wkich 1,610 were mt jfct medsls haflt >y Chrysler Coin., which aided its JIBrnedcVrun- f Ford programmed 17,800 cars before phasing out the 1963 model this week, and Chevrolet scheduled 22,300, but theyi were the only major makers producing the *W models lANSING (UPIl — Gov George Romney yesterday named Roy . W. Johns of Wakefield as sfate commissioner of labor. Johns, 63, will succeed James A. Bowden of Lansing in the $11,-000-a-year position that requires Senate confirmation. Bowden was Unconfirmed for a term expiring April 22, 1965. THE BERRYP Johns,- - a farrier mayor of -Wakefield, Will take over his new post Sept. 1‘ He has served as a ' member of the Gogebic 'County Board of Supervisors for six years.; ' V+CflRDJi'refc’S* Q—The bidding has t Kart South West 10 1* ' Pm , PM 3* Pass Pius 4N.T. « Pm Pm You, South, hoM:. partner Site tho rifU wrfi r«i want to be in se-rea. TODAY’S QUESTION------ Your partner bids six diamonds to *bow one king. What do you do newt Studebaker continued its production of the Avmati car only. The Lark and Hawk models were phased out in June. American Motors Corp., ended ;(3 output July 26 and was scheduled to start ’64 production next week. Two Ford plants were scheduled to operate today. Truck production this week was set at 16J56 compared with 26*-. 549 a week ago. Passenger car production last week totaled 102,-“* ‘ -units:— ^ ZZ. Joplin. Dean Resigns- -to Taka Rost in State JOrtJN, Mo. am — Dr. Leon Billingsley, dean of Joplin Junior College, yesterday announced he was resigning his post to accept .a similar position'With Kellogg Community Junior College at Battle Creek, Midi. By Carl Grubert THEM OUT! BALL GAME. The dean said he would make . the move This autumn. He had servecThere two years and no successor was named. LOOK, v /7MBV Y CAPTURED^ . ENEMY' OUR ANCESTORS By Qgfatoy 1 couldn’t have overbid too much because I wound up making an extra trick after my opponents each led a trump.” , Her piny Is a good example of giving the cards a. chance to be where they should in or--^-der 16 Conventions Meet ifVDetroit During*^ uly DETROIT (UPI) — The De-roit Convention Bureau announced yesterday tijpt 10 con- tract .She noted that she needed to find East with the king of spades and the diamonds well divided if she wanted to nuke her contract. July, attended by 23,062 persons. Of that total, 16,632 convention-'[eh came from out-of-town. The bureau said it was ,the best July convention attendance since Coho Hall opened. ^ Astrological Fprecast ~ Bj SYDNEY OHMS *“ lowday . . __ l to-Apr. »):■ Tpu, ' AbWK Itatocial t persons, and inflations realistically. No> need to bulM up TA$RUS (Apr. 30 to May »>: Cycle asnrrfrtf IRuaflonT T entertainer I IENFRAL -AindIncI^S: mortTiij ___„___ ___.... Cycti ... TAURUS, omitm, CANCER. ... dal word to 8AOITTARIUB: Important persons are following your progress ------““ "----------* ViStvet Beif.! ALLEY OOP THATW 6000 STUFF WERE, BOV.' WHAT IS \ THAT INSTRUMENT , ;>OUVi«OT? 2. r you RECKON \ . «* “ 5c. THERE'fe. U ANY MORE >---■ OF THEM XYJbJS critters 1 7 j MINE? /yep/tweaO ,- AIR FORCE FELLABj. . OOHHNV-L ON-THE-I^spot/ j in ,»• : e- f* ,v iwife 'f OHjiTh JtlST/ ' WELL, TVE HEARD ' OL' WOODEN \ WHISTLE |. i WHITTLED.' - . IN MY TIME, BUT. S THAT ONE -TOPS , , ■pi - THEMriLL/1 L> f Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans / we>t \ LAUPW- dee/a MTER,ONtHt G.jo ] 'OTHER «OE- J OP THE HILL... . SO THI* I6> PROJECT AH CL, GENERAL*1 *ea .NOT ■ _ EXACTLY, V | DRIFT.' ITS ¥ UNDER- 1 i AS VOU'U. I SOON .SEE/ By/Y. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY {Copyright IMS, General r “My pBot.light went but!" TMATStaCE YAKADJ^ SMM ; LA0NCWMS srrt ( fUlLTON THE WVBIt MUST BE NCAR V BANK. WEU 9K\ , The river, where-V v zotuo Busy BOARDING HOUSE OEMXNI (May tt to June il) ? What seems like defeat boomerangs-In your faror. Oaf to be Witty, charming and _.~J-for attending church t-CAblCER (June 33 to July 2.,. -----"ten” before saying or writing anything In anger. Confusion Indicated: Remain calm. Don't MM sense of tot------------ - with FROCMDLY friends, not t have conflict*. ■. . .ii'i LEO (July 23 to Aug. *1): - knowledge today. Spiritual. advisor ha* much to offer. Wisdom tout be gained from reading. Analyse your own attitude. feelings. -Some privacy needed. Don't mind being alone! - „ _ VIRGO (Aug. 23 to <8ept. 221: Now look to FUTURE. What could Have been is already past. Wasting. vital energy by needless brooding solves nothing. Make this’'day one of OPTIMISM, LIBRA (Sopt. 13 to.Oct. 33): Fleassnt financial surprise due. ' m ates. friends. Learn by asking queL..-..-SCORPIO (Oct. 33^ to Nov. »lri What may not coincide. Don’t Judge barshly. Avoid makln* “scene" In public. Strsii MATURITY. JAOITTARIU iy H 8ERV 4Kov--»-to-®ec;-3tt: lest fortunate. Be charitable. Lend Ing hand. Favors will ba repaid. CAPRICORN (Dec. » to*Jan. SOI: H rstandings lt"W I glCi -- HL, _____________________jtderstlon A essential parts of your charaetar AQUARIUS (Jad.“3t-to\Fob. loir yon. are not specific, mlaunder arise. Permit clarity, franknear . Check details. Read CANCER meaaay*-Be considerate of loved anea. Be With (FilL at to **? DriM iindicfcted. KPY Ti graciousness, humor. Don t be fowled over. Take care while traveling. Check H.t.11. llyf & ftiaan rimrnh of ebolee. IF SUNDAY^ IS*YOt& BIRTHDAY . you are intaltlva, able to character of people. You a paychotogtat. GENERAL TONdLnCi£s: Cycle ' - TAURUS SMgjALy—‘ ** PlRST HE WASj^YlHY VOU . STOROAIMG1 /, AROUND —THEN HEN| VfiOOK ANOTHER LOOK f /AT*fHv DtCTiONARV ^iOO) (STUCK HIM WITH ANO y /edrALL EXCtfEo/iF , H& WASN'T A HOOPLB,) ^I‘D SAY HE'6 AOTtN* t/STRA NOE/ ™ __________-j™____________e SCORP^1 Calm appasiehTs For/Monday ARIES (Mar.. 31 to Apr.^ 1|R_ «need* may require analysing, sum Differentiate brtween requirements Be practical. Don't be afraid nft'your mind. And don't let By Leslie. Tojnierf IN A PEN Vt Alto THE V/K* OF T» \ WORLP Ma 8EOH TW5 SPOT RITA'. \ BUT WE MA7 NOT 6B TOO LArsi LET'S/ GST BACK OH TW 6EACM ROAOi 1 MORTY MEEKLE / JFVSaJTVMO / KBBP PiaaHQ AT I THOSe ftTOID CHIPS APPEUTBa. By Dick Cavalli !■ NANCY Another WORRY EOR. 3AKE* , y* ebing^* your ~ mtod midp rtju over |MtTl . TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 10) OUT OUR WAY _____________to author!- family member*. But your rifle II emir — ----------------------- Your (incerlty Try to Obtain your share of glory, especially in eomaotkm wlto . .. business. Let others hear YOUR • sldt ^cJSf&R (Juno 33 to July needed privacy. Consult experts. <*-* best poerible advice. Read paper valuable Information, Much around you can be uttUmd for profit. LOOK I I*t£5H(JUty II to'Aud. 31): Ambition ----M to fore. Rem amber that you t RECOGNITION Today you w bun triumphs. Victory ALONE i to Shun triumphs. Vtctory ALONE sen be empty. Let others know yon appreciate their friendship. latweaL........- ■ . VIROO (dug. fiTo Be#- **»• n^A lunar aspoet neb highlights amu romance. Uet out and around. — tain, socialise. Important to ba good OUE8T as well at hoot. ’ • LIBRA (Sopt- » to Oot. to): Observe. ■ inalyie. draw conclusions. Day to Omua accounts. MMtcially Jn conheetlon . bills, debts and promlaet made In l atajj’ff- jw* " ____Refuse .. ..- rushed. Say When — __________ „..J fact* before arriving at conclusions THINE before Scttne. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 to -Doe. Ml! Look around for various apnroaches, op- ' nortunlttea. Be veraatllo. Refuse > J«n. CAFRIcrtow. TRIP WA& OftEAT BUT OUR VACATIOW’S NOT OVER YET— r MAPE A COUPLE.OF PHONE CALLS ANP OOT SOMEBODY TO COME IN ANP DO ALL THAT WASHING AND IRONING -SHE’S DOWNSTAIRS SJ0W.' cm***** t»ea^7 0*10 . " WHEjsLYDUD LOVE TO LIVE .FOREVER YOU’RE SO LAZY, V SLUGOO— DON'T- < YOU EVER THINK A OF YOUR FUTURE 1 FIGURED OUT HOW MANY ’ DAYS TILL MV OLD- _ AGE PENSION. ! / BUT NOW HE'S BHInTnO S £ it^u«tbeY . . I j HIS SHOES AND WASIIIN6 ) | V-. MIS RACE TOO/ j^r T SEaiQue/ J DONALD DUCK By Walt Disiity [HOW O’vtXJ LIKE THAT/) nTHCy WOULDN'T 56LL/J H