The Weather
:Hit': Weether' fnttHl
Fair and'Pleasant
(Detalle Hfr t>
1 Didn't See Warning Sign
,	** ****** *VA
THE MONTI AO PRESS
“PONTIAC MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962 —26 PAGES
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Tears Car From Highway
LOW BRIDGE - The top of this 12-foot high truck was peeled off like a sardine can yesterday afternoon when the driver went under the Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct on Orchard Lake^vonue neaC' CaaB Avenue. The driver,
.Terry I.. PanieliLof Vere Beach, Fia., said he didn't see the 10-foot, 6-inch clearance sign until it was too late.
s traveling about 25 miles per hour.-
Swainson Sets Visit at Picnic
Governor to Be Guest of Honor at Pontiac UAW Event Sunday
Gov. John B. Swainson will be the guest of honor at the annual picnic Sunday of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653, Cecil C. Mullinix, local president, announced late yesterday.
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“Gov. Swainson has accepted our invitation and expects to ar-live at the picnic at about 2 p.m. with Secretary of State James H. Hare and Auditor General Billie Famum,” Mullinix said.
The picnic is to be held at the John V. Ivory Farm on Cooley lake Road in Commerce Township from 16 a.m.-6 p.m.
“We expect between 5,000 and 6,000 members and their families tu attend,” Mullinix added. Swainson will speak briefly at the affair.	1
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For the children there will- be pony and small amusement-rides^ balloons, ice cream and downs"; according to Mullinix.
LANSING (AP)—Efforts to overthrow the<Michigan Supreme Court’s order declaring the State Senate illegal will be carried to the United States Supreme Court next wpek.
Plans to petition the federal court to halt action oi> the state tribunal’s directive were announced yesterday by Sen. John Fitzgerald of Grand Ledge, one of .threp Republican senators intervening in the case.
The Michigan court, in a 4-3 do-ision this week called -off the Aug. Senate -primary and directed the Legislature to reapportion the upper chamber on a population basis by Aug/20—with no .district to hav< more than twice Ihe population of any other.
If retlisirMing is not Ifehieved by the Aug. 20 deadline, ale would he elected Wide at-large basis.
Beautiful Day Predicted hr Area Tomorrow
A 4rcnutiftti summer day is predicted lor area residents tomorrow. Fair and pleasant with a high of 80 is Sunday’s forecast.
Fair skies with a low of 63 is expected this evening. Scattered showers aijd not much change in ' the outlook for
GOING TO BE A DANPY
Winds - today are westerly to northwesterly at 8 to 15 miles per hour. Rainfall yesterday measured .3 of an inch.
The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. w
66. The..ipprcury climbed to
warm 82 at 2 p.m.
■ ' Press	I
Critical Period
, Moment of truth approaches for Alliance for Progres* —i*ag e a. m
Not Yet	\
Kennedy to t wait a while
'	WF’
s
New Trerid Seen
i OpiKudtion to fbraip All seems to be groWin|*~*PAGIS 90.	.	' ;y
Judicial Dimtd f
v Judges disagree on voting
Sits of Looisianii Negf-oea
p'JfS tf
to
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Home Section OMtuarlc. ..	‘V.'.V../.
ifEUp 1	
	
Seeking to Stay Redistricting
Solon to Offer Reshuffle Plan
Roberts Wilt Present Senate Judiciary Unit With Proposal Monday
Slate Senator Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland, will present a pirelimi-Senate redistricting plan to Senate Judiciary Committee Monday.
Sr #	_ ♦......
Robert's was\ assigned the job by the committee which is meet-the weekend in Lansing to work out a reguest for a stay of Ihe State Supreme Court redistricting order until an appeal can lie filed with the U.S. Supreme Couri....
The stay would permit conduct ing the regular senatorial primary Aug. 7.
The committee's redistrlcllng plan will be presented to the Senate on Tuesday or later If there Is a delay in Its meeting date, Roberts said today.
Roberts commented, . “It. stilt looks as if the Senate election will be at large, but we’ll try to i up with an acceptable plan.”
Sr h *
The plan must win approvn) of two-thirds of the house and also please Governor John B. Swainson who already has warned nothing straight-population setup [Would HAlUily himT"
WON’T LIKE IT One of the problems of any districting, Roberts said, is that 'several incumbents will have t< run against each other . . . ant [hey won't like that.”
While Roberts was working on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
ShotfbrVenus j Delayed a Day by Radio Woes
Stray Booster Signal Called Minor Problem; Try Again Sunday
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—A stray radio signal in the booster r o c k e t forced the United States today to postpone for 24 hours an attempt to launc a Mariner I spacecraft to investigate mysteries of tlw planet Venus.
Officials said the trouble was not serious and that it could be •orrecled in time for another wi’r.cti try Sunday morning.
They, described the irouble-t spurious radio signal detected tajho Atlas-Agona B rocket.'
Such a stray signal shooting through t h e rocket during launch could upset delicate electronic components or give ground .trackers a false reading which could lead to the vehicle’s destruction by the range safely officer.
.The postponement announce-j ment came only 90 minutes before the scheduled time for launching the 446-pound, gold and silver plated Mariner I payload. Mariner I is shated to race toss 224 million miles of inter-! planetary space en route to a ron-l ,dezvous with the cloud-shrouded Venus on Dec. 8—140 days aftci launching.
2 Officials Explain Release of Jackson Prison Riot Chief
A request for a st ion on the older was turned!down by the stale court yeslerdiM and Fitzgerald said a petition asking stay from' the federal would be filed in Washington day.
WOULD OK PRIMARY
‘If the stay is granted." Fi raid explained, "this would ha the effect of restoring the Aug.
ary to the ballot—with Ihe stale court's decision to he reviewed on our appeal.
“If the stay Is refused, we still will file an appeal from the lower court ruling. But then we probably wouldn’t get a decision until October at the earliest, because the federal court is In recess until then.”
Republicans, who almost cer-—(GonfnuecLon Page 2,. Col. 4)
Billy Casper,
2 Unknowns in Early PGA Lead
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. tff -Billy Casper, former U.S. Open hampion and one of the biggest money winners on the pro golf tour, shared early honors with two relatively obscure club pros ir third round of the National PGA championship today.
Casper shot the front nine of the hilly, 7,045-yard, Aronimink course in two-under-par 33.	1
Pal ttohwnb, a long-hitting onetime tourist who now has a club Job In Wilmington, Del., and Dick Bury of Grosse Potato Woods. Mich,, had Ms going out. Aronlmtnk’s par is 25-26—76.
All three were striving to escap. elimination when Ihe PGA field Is •educed lo Ihe 60 low scorers i tlc» for tomorrow’s final round.
They Jusl made it into the third round after the first cut, Casper with a 36-hole 150 and Schwab and Bury with 151s, the top qualifying! score. ■
(Editor’s Note—No convict in recent Michigan history attracted as much attention as did “Crazy” Jack Hyatt, who was released this month from Marquette branch .of the Michigan State Prison.-He was a ringleader of the fiery- Southern Michigan Prisbjt riots of-J9S2; he later tried to grab former Oot>„ G. Menneh Williams as a kidnap hostage on the governor’s. visit to Marquette Prison.) •
LANSING (AP) — TWO state officials today explained the' re-iease of one of the ringleaders of the violent riot at Southern Mich- ’ igan Prison in 1952.
A * . *
Gus Harrison, state corrections director, termed the release of Jack Hyatt, 39, from Marquette State Prison a routine admlnistra-tive act.
Harrison added that he didn’t “feel safe with men like Hyatt around,” but that Hyatt had earned good time and according to |aw had to receive an early * release.
Hyatt, known as “Crazy Jack" when he helped lead the violent riot 10 years ago, was released by Marquette Warden Raymond L. Buchkoe last Friday and hurried | across the border into Canada.
News of his release was not an-! nounced until early this week. NATIVE OF CANADA Hyatt, who is a native of Canada, made headlines in an earlier Istay at Marquette when he was among a group of conviets, armed with knives, who staged an un-C successful attempt to kidnap then j Gov. G. Mennen Williams for I us hostage in an escape try.
^ He was not prosecuted for this ! Imidonl.
I
Biirhkoe explained that Hyatt was kept In prison for almost two years beyond his special maximum release date.
role since he knew he would soon be up tor rclene. H.vatt would have been subject to certain regulations under the terms of a parole.''
Hyatt was transferred to Mar-
quette in 1953,. following his sentencing to 15 to 23 years for kidnapping a guard.
The term was served concurrently with his previous term of (Continued on Page 2, Col. f
Warden Buchkoe
Auto Smashes' Tree, Overturns in Farm Yard
Mother, Two Children Die, Two More Badly1 Injured by Mishap
From Our News Wires
BRITTON — Three were dead today and two children lay injured in the wake of a powerful wind that swept their car off a highway, alammetiJit against a tree and left it upside down in a farm home yard.'
Killed were Patricia Reed, 34, Britton, her son, Francis, 10, and Mary Applegate, 14, a niece whom Mrs. Reed adopted as a daughter after her brother, John Applegate
Jr., died in 1953.—r——-
Another son, Mark, 8, was reported In critical condition at a Tecumaeh hospital, where ||i slater, Ccllna, 12, was reported In fair condition.
Mrs. Reed’s other son, Greg, t, was safe at the home of Mra. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Applegate Sr., where the Reed family had been visiting juat before the accident Friday night.
The Reed car rolled into the ' yard of Kenneth Zeemer, where the same wind demolished the farm home's front porch, flattened a garage, shed and chicken coop and damaged the bam.
Union Bows to ]FK, Delays Missile Strike
WASHINGTON (API—The Machinists' Union announced today a
90-day postponement of a threat- “ ha8 had a good re(.ord ™ •ned Monday strike deadline «4,sovera| yeare and was locked in tc mimiiio nh.ni	««rp.	confinement for more
U.S. missile plant) quested by President Kennedy, The announcement was made here by Vice President Jesse Me-Glon of the union, the AFL-CIO International Association of Machin-shortly after Kennedy appealed for a delay lo permit.a factfinding panel to study (He dispute.
The union represents about 120,-000 of the 150,000 aerospace indus-who had been scheduled to strike major missile manufacturing plants at noon Monday.
A spokesman said officials of the United Auto Workers Union, which represents the remaining 30,000 men, were meeting in Los Angeles to consider the President’s appeal.
than eight years,” said the warden.
"Today he is a sick man. He has an infection of long standing of both ears and is almost i pletely deaf," he added.
..—A------W-----*-----
Buchkoe went on to explain that Hyatt's release was outright and unconditional.
He was not paroieable because he had served beyond his minimum term and ihe case did not go before the parole board as a result.
South Saginaw Demolition lo Get Started Monday
The long-awaited beginning of urban renewal demolition of S. aginaw Street properties downtown will begin Monday morning.
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City Manager Robert A. Stierer said today that wreckers will begin demolishing commercial structures in the R20 project immediately south of the Chapman Hotel site at Pike and S. Saginaw.
Three structures — 10, 12 and 14 S. Saginaw — are to be lorn down in the first wrecking uperatlon.
“We don't expect the demolition to interfere with vehicle traffic but pedestrian traffic on the west side of Saginaw wilt be temporarily rerouted irt that block,” Stierer explained.
. The wrecking firm, Louis D'Hondt, of Mount Clemens, estimated it would take two weeks to clear and fill (he site.
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Eight-foot-high barricades will be constructed around the structure^. .-Wrecking will begin on Saginaw frontage and move back to
Hilltop Home of Relocated Central Methodist
NEW CHURCH — Situated on the highest crest of the 38-ltcre wooded plot at 3979 Highland Road in Waterford Township is the new Central Methodist Church, relocated from West Huron and Perry streets. Built of buff brick, Central Church with Its grounds, furbishing* jtnd organ, Is expected to cost near $1 million, Pastor Milton H. Bank said. The various functional elements of church organizations will be provided in individual structural units. These will be grouped around an interior court which will have the atmosphere of a quiet garden. Major entrances ■ into the building will be’under a canopy directly off the parking area north of
the buildings. The urea to the casl, ucio*s Ihe creek, will be reserved for future parsonages. The cioss atop its stalely tower will stand higher toward the heavens than any man-made object in the area, the pastor said. Beneath the spire cn. the froiit wall will be a "goldanodyzed" aluminum plaque more than 30 feet high depicting Jesus Christ as the Gooid Shepherd and the lover of .little children. Designing the plaque is internationally known Marshall Fredericks of Birmingham., Plans call for completion of the btiilding in the'fall.	«
/ , ,	, t . . ’	/	1
Mrs. Reed was whose former husband, Daniel, lives In another state. She was employed as a factory office re-
Britton police said 1t appeared the area had been struck by an isolated tornado. A Weather Bureau spokesman jn Detroit aald reports of a tornado had not been •onfirmed but 90-mile-an-hour winds accompanying a thunderstorm could sweep a car off the road.
ALONE IN HOME
She Mid the first thing she heard a “loud crashing-ref— glass on the porch.’’ Next, alto said, the porch blew down and the tool shed was carried away.
A neighbor across the rood, Joseph Osborne, said he was In his house when he heard a "dynamitelike explosion.”
RUN8 TO BASEMENT
said .he ran to his basement thinking a tornado had struck, A minute later, he said, he rushed buck upstairs.
He said he looked Heroes the dirt road and saw the Reed e|r up against [he tree In front of the Zeemer house.
Mrs. Reed and her son were still' pinned inside the car. The other children had foTOlKriiwnTSe e vehicle.
Elsewhere In the state, the orms left a wide area of damage their wake.
A severe thunderstorm raked its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2>
1 State Hopeful Keeps Going in Western Amateur
One of two Michigan hopefuls kept going and the 72-hole qualifying medalist was the victim of a stunning upset today in the opening round of match play In the Western Amateur Golf Tour-nt at Orchard Lake Country
Club.
Labron Harris Jr., who won medal honors by eight strokas, -lost a 1-up decision, on the 20th hole to Sid Salomon of St. Louis, Mo.
Salomon sank a seven-foot putt ir a birdie four on the second extra hole to eliminate Harris.1
Detroit's Bud Stevens stayed alive with a 4-2 victory over Tim Holland, but Michigan’s other challenger, Tom Draper, dropped, a 1-up verdict to George Bouteir of Phoenix, Arlz.
first-round kksults Sid Halitmon d«f. Lubron Htriil Jr.
I -ini, so hotel; Arthur Hudnutt del. Ilowell rraeer 1-up; O*orte Boutell del. Tom Draper t-up, John Steven* del. Dean Lind 4-S.	_	.
*5T«t
'UP' •ri oND-ROUND P Oalamon ve. Hudnutt,
;teren». Cherry ♦». ware i. MaoCaltum.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUR& Ilf. JULY 21, .1062
WapMilitary Post io Gen.
To Form	Langua Plan
tor Elementary Schools
BIRMINGHAM — The first-step Mrs. Couture is a memtjer (rf the to introduce foreign languages Walled Lake Business and Prolei-tnto elementary grades has been sional Women’s Club,	“
taken by the Birmingham School president from 19M through 1980. Board with the appointment of a . ... * „7T.‘, ,
Walled Lake teacher as director Seaholm Highi Schdol j"1***** of the program. V . ... .	.. Aton 0^ to <»• of «
*	. ★ a	French and Spanish instructors at-
Initially, however, the Job offending a language institute at Mrs. Louise Couture, as coordi- Ohio State University.J . nator of foreign languages, is to The seven-week pi^arn.wmch develop, strengthen and expand continues through Aug. 23, pro-the current program on The sec- vides trainhw in tee audio-lteP«rt ondary level and then to include approach to language teacWng and the elementary grades In the pro- a study of new methods, text-
Dr.
A limited foreign language g^wanj p Allen, associate proprogram has been offered to feMor o( forelgn jBnguage at the university.	_____
TONITE 'it! tO p.m.
and MONDAY .9 o.m. to 10 p.m.
-Shop For These Super
be easing out the Eisenhower-appointed JCS chairman who reportedly has been under a cloud since the Cuban invasion disaster 15 months ago.
These were the key moves Ini one of the biggest top military command shuffles, in years. The shift was set in motion by Gen. 1-aurisNorstad’s decision to re-tiro as NATO commander inJEan*
WASHINGTON OP) Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who stalked from the Pentagon in a row over B£enhower defense policy, is re-
timing as top military chief. This tmj^he has the strongest'White Hffiiso backing.
,, W; ,	' A Y*""
president Kennedy announced Friday thrt Taylor, 4as -dosepersonal military adviser, wilL re-
.. /stock up Ionite or Mondoy on these needed ileitis •. . . compare price anywhere bnd you'll pay less at SIMMS. Hurry — we reserve the right to limit all quantifies.
The Weather
.place Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff this fall.
«MJpmnitzer will become U.S, commander in chief in Europe— and probably NATO supreme commander there—after	‘
year term as JCS chairman runs
ua>tSept.30.-----
In effect, Kennedy appeared to
3MTC Dies
WllliaikP. Strong, 63, Succumbs in Hospital After Day's Illness
William P. Strong,.former head coach engineer at General Motors Trucjt and Coach Division, died unexpectedly in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital yesterday.
. . -Ar %A- A He had been ill but a Service for Mr. Strong, 63, of 2500 Rosewood Drive. Waterford Township will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with |burlal following in Crescent Hills
•	Cemetery.
•	A native of Wooster, Ohio, Mr. j Strong retired from General Mo-i tors after serving 25 years.
•	He started as a draftsman with
•	GMC in 1935 and served in various i new design and drafting capacities i before being named coach e.igineer J In 1937. .
•	During his long tenure with thp 1 division, he helped develop the i famous PD4104 intercity coach, the
•	Greyhound Srenicruiser and a line J oC luxurious city, suburban and
•	intercity coaches.
J	AAA
4 He retired inAprill961 "J Presiding minister of Pontiac
•	congregations of Jehovah’
•	nesses, Mr. Strong had been active j in the district convention of the «Witnesses held last weekend ||
•	Saginaw.
« Surviving is his wife, Ruth;
! sister and two brothers.
{ Contributions may be made to i the Watch Tower Society, Ithaca,
; n.y.
rope in November, after six years ofipervice in that post. Lemnitzer will take his place perhaps for only a yeah Overshadowed by those top-level changes wad Kennedy’s announcement from Ms weekend retreat at H^annis Port, Mass., that Gen/ George H; Decker Vill retire Sept. 30 at the end of his
ly after arriving at Otis AFB, Mass., tor a Cape
East-West in Agreement
PRESIDENTIAL THANKS — President Kem nedy thanks two naval reserve units, VP Ml and SUTWrl /JmTduS rf vFm5.
Y jj „	---------------- i— .g______Alia ATD Man fnr a rAlWi
tecker will be supplanted-Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, little known here but reputedly a 'brilliant officer. Wheeler now is Nor-stad's deputy and for all practical purposes the operating head U.S. forces in Europe.
of Lemnitzer and Deck-departure have been-in the wind for months. Both Eisenhow-administration appointees, they re said to be considered by Kennedy administration officials rather plodding imaginative.
Their replacement by Taylor all but clear the who .were
Gen. David M. Shoup, who has about 17 months left of a 4-year term as commandant of the Marine Corps. Shoup reportedly rates high with Kennedy, last summer, Kennedy installed Adm. George W. Anderson as chief of Naval operations and Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as Force chief of staff.
QUIT RETIREMENT The tall, slim, straight-backed Taylor has been Kennedy's closest military adviser since June of last year, when the President called the 4-star general out of retirement after the Cuban deba-
GENEVA (AP) — The 14-nation aos Conference today gave formal approval to a treaty of neutrality and independence tor the Southeast Asian kingdom.
AAA The accords—intended to , take theSoutheast Asian kingdom out Cold war—mark a» milestone in East-West diplomacy with the Western Big Three, the Soviet Union and Red China on the same side.
‘COMPLETE ACCORD’
British Foreign Secretary Lord
Home, in opening the meeting be- foreign ministers of 12 nations—
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
K-K Talks Credited
With Geneva
de.
In that role, Taylor went on special mission to South Viet Nam last fall and came back with recommendations that led to this country's big-scale effort to help the Vietnamese turn back the Communist guerrilla offensive.
Wind Dashes Auto Into tree-3 Dead
(Continued From Page One) way across a 3'i-sguare-mile area in Tekonsha and Clarendon Townships, leveling two barns and dropping trees across several roads.
Tekonsha was left powerless is the storm tore down power ines leading to the City.
In Hillsdale County one barb as wrecked and Earl Fitzgerald, 48, of Hillsdale, was hospitalized briefly after a tree fell across his during the height of the storm. PLANE vFORCED DOWN—
Near East Tawas a light plane was forced to land in a field to avoid the brunt of the storms which moved suddenly into the state in an easterly direction.
plane's front w h t crumpled when it landed and the craft nosed over. Injuries to four passengers were only minor and all were released after treatment ..........	'
PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Scattered thundershowers this morning. Sunshine this afternoon, high so. Fair tonight, low os. Sunday: i 90* Winds: W6i( to northwfit 8*1$ iiillfHi fodiy
AP Photo#**
Cod weekend. After a brief talk to the reservists the President stepped aboard an Army helicopter which took him to his rented summer home on Squaw Island.
Formally OK Laos Pact
fore it was closed to newsmen, Said:
"Today we are realizing complete accord on an agreement which all of us here helped to draw up.”
The conference started work on a Laos settlement 14 months ago to avert a major conflict over the strategic kingdom wracked by civil war involving pro-West and Communist-sponsored factions.
The atmosphere for today’s session was one of self-satisfaction by the delegates, who included
GENEVA (UPI) — Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko said today the declaration of Laos as a neutral stete is A direct outcome President Kennedy’s Vienna meeting with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev 13 months ago.
A ■ A A
Gromyko and Secretary of State Dean Rusk joined in praising the suces8ful conclusion of the 14-na-tion Laos conference at its final meeting today and Rusk offered Laos econqmic and technical aid to eliminate the wastes of war.
The session of the conference today saw the foreign ministers of all 14 parttclpaats accept the neutrality declaration of Laotian Premier Prince Soivanna Phouma — thus setting up Laos as an Independent and neutral slate.
Gromyko and Rusk addressed the conference a few hours before they were scheduled to meet-together for their first session on the major cold war topics of Berlin and disarmament,
TO RE8UME TALKS
Their presence here for the signing of the Laotian neutrality declaration has given them an opportunity to resume high level talks on crucial cold war issues, including Berlin and nuclear testing.
A_ A A
"We cannot fail lo recall, Gromyko told the conference meet-ng in the old council chamber of the Palais des Nations, "that the favorable turn toward busine like begot iation at the conference on Laos is linked above all with the outcome of the meeting between Chairman -of the USSR Council of Ministers Nikita S. Khrushchev and United Stales President John Kennedy in June of last year.
major Western powers Intend to stand pat on their position In the Berlin situation and leave any Initiative for new moves to Moscow.
Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Lord Home scheduled a lunch meeting with their advisers.
AAA
Later, they planned to meet with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville and West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder.
including the United States i the Soviet. Union.
GOOD OMEN
The speech-making ceremony preceding Monday’s actual signing brought the United States and the Soviet Union together ~ ~ point of agreement that smaller nations viewed as a good omen for other East-West disputes.
The pact called tor a free, independent and neutral Laos and pledged the coalition government of Prince Souvanna Phouma to,retain neutral.
AAA
The treaty not only had a strong impact in Washington and Moscow, but was of prime interest to divided Viet Nam, neighboring Thailand, Red China and India. It -alls for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Laos within 75 days of the signing, except for a small French contingent training Laotian army.
AAA
The United States has several hundred military advisers in and Communist North Viet Nam estimated 10,000 troops
there.
Withdrawal will be supervised by the International Laos Control Commission, composed of Canada, India and Poland.
AAA
The commission, which has no power to enforce the treaty terms, was expected to have trouble carrying out its task and policing the nigged border area against re-entry of foreign troops.
yearn, taught i, by staff after regular school hours. A recent community survey showed, that about three-quarters of the parents interviewed
that the Introduction of a language program in the lower grades woiild benefit their children.
PROBABLE PLAN The elementary language program probably would start in. the sixth grade and then'work down through the lower grades, according to a schMl official.
Mrs. Couture, who began her teaching career In IMS and had been on the Walled Lake staff for IS years, has been active In the development of foreign language curriculum on the state level
She has written two publications for the Michigan State Department of Public Instruction. They are the ‘State Guideline ip Teaching of Foreign Language" and "The Establishment of Foreign Language in Elementary Schools.
A A ' ' A She is chairman of the State Committee on Foreign Language, appointment made by State School Supt. Lynn Bartlett,
The mother of three children,
—-SOUVANNA^ ARRIVES — Prince Souvamrar Phouma flefir of Laos talks with Red Chinese Foreign Minister Marshal Chen Yi (right) on his arrival in Geneva yesterday tor the final stages
Roberts to Offer Redistricting Plan
(Continued From Page One) the preliminary redlstricting plan, his campaign manager. Dale Winnie, released a slashing attack by Roberts on the Democratic party.
“The people of Michigan have been asked point blank to declare themselves free men or slaves,” Roberts said, “by the unconscionable action of the boss-controlled Democratic party in the senatorial apportionment dispute.” AAA
"For a period of 15 years, irresponsible, power-hungry influences have worked on the unsuspecting people of the Democratic party towards domination of their party machinery and gaining control and influence in every appointed andj elected office in the state,” statement charged.
A A A
The statement-also criticized the 4-3 Democratic majority on the State Supreme Court for "‘throw-a statewide 1952 vote setting up present apportionment. AAA
The statement added a sharply worded appeal, asking that, "good citizens that are not socialistic or boss-dominated will break away from the unfortunately corrupt and sick Michigan Democratic party now or never and build anew tn Michigan either with or beside the Republican party in the coming election.”
New Officers Named by Bank
Charles White Retires as President, Campbell Succeeds Him
A new president, vice president and board chairman of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Rank have been named as a result of the retirement of Charles D. -White, one the incorporators and first president of the bank.
AAA
Succeeding White as president is F. Douglas Campbell, 6290 East-Road, Birmingham, former vice president and cashier.
8. Tenney McGraw, 690 Kimberly ROnd, Birmingham, has Campbell’s
Elected chairman of the board of directors was Donald H. Parsons, 1335 Willow Lane, Birmingham.
SERVED WITH STATE Before taking a position with the local bank, Campbell served tor 10 years in the State Banking Department, the last three years s chief examiner.
Prior to that he was associated with an Ann Arbor bank.
McGraw has spent the Inst eight years In various management capacities with old Birmingham National Bank, Detroit Bank and Trust Co., and Community National Bank.
A partner In the law firm of Emery, Parsons A Bahr, Parsons was recently elected chairman of the board of Creative Capital of Michigan, Inc., Birmingham, a small business investment company.
The Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, in existence tor a year and a half, has assets in excess of $5 million.
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NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered showers are due >~ tonight over portions of the central Great Plains and the east Gulf Coast. It will be warm along the south Atlantic and Gulf Coast states and also from east of the Rockies to the Plateau states. It Will be cooler la Ohio Valley and extreme nqrthem New England, l^tdr Weather Will prevail over the western half of the nation.
„ of discussion and the signing of the Laos peace agreement.
In a hint that Khrushchev may want another summit confcrenre with Kennedy on other Issues between them, Gromyko went
"As the head of the Soviet government ^Nikita S. Khrushchev recently said, the example of Laos shows that, given the desire to reach agreement, ways can be found to settle complicated International problems."
MAP STRATEGY The United States and Britain, meanwhile mapped their own strategy I in preparation for the new talks on Berlin with Russia.
Western sources said the two
Pontiac Motor Names Assistant Inspection Chief
The appointment of George E. Tewksbury to the position of assistant superintendent of inspection at Pontiac Motor Division has been announced by H. A., C. Anderson, director of reliability.
A native of Romeo, Tov/ksbury came to work for Pontiac in 1937. Prior to his most recent asaign-
Masked Bandits Rob Bar Owner, Wife of $250
A Pontiac bar owner and his wife were robbed at gunpoint early today as they were entering the back door of their home at 2300 Middlebeit Road, West Bloomfield Township.
A A . A
The thieves, wearing silk stockings over their heads, escaped with about $250 taken from his wife’s purse, according to Harry Chambers, owner of Harry’s Bar at 568 S. Sanford St.
Chambers told Pontiac state police he and his wife had Just parked their car In the garage about '5:40 a.m. when the bandits surprised them on the back porch.
Chambers said one of the men fired twice into the air with a chrome-plated pistol.
The other, grabbed him from behind, Chambers said.
They took Mrs. Chambers' purse
GOP Seeks to Stay Reapportion Ruling
(Continued From Page One) talnly stand to lose some Senate seats under any redlstricting system following the. 2,1 guideline, were still seething over the decision.
i A A
The present Senate lineup is 23 Republicans and 10 Democrats, with one vacant seat.
Four Democratic Justices prevailed over three dissenting GOP Justices In handing down the decision.
The ruling upheld the contention of the State AFL-CIO President August Scholle that under the present "frozen" senatorial districts with their wide population disparities he was being deprived of the equal protection guaranteed under the '14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
A . A - A
While assailing the court ruling as tending to create £hao% and confusion, QOP leaders were attempting to draw pp a redlstricting plan that would not be vetoed by Gov. Swatnson, a Democrat.
inspection in Plant 16. j Tewksbury resides with hl» wife and two children at 564 E- Pike Street ip Pontiac.
■PW. — tool. -State police and Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies were unable to find any trace of the holdup
l
r
(Continued From Page One)
25 to 30 years on an armed robbery charge In 1945.
1965 TERMINATION
His maximum term, had it not been tor the good time he earned, would have ended in November 1965.
He was placed in" semliutltary confinement a year and a half ago, and was allowed to mingle with fellow prisoners last March.
"We don’t consider the nature of the offense which sent the men to prison when he Is eligible for release,’* Harrison said. "It Is his prison conduct which Is considered."
Releases usually stem from the suggestion of the warden, and must be signed in effect by the corrections director.
Harrison said he was surprised at the interest shown in the release and made it clear that he approved of some such law as the one under which Hyatt was released.
AAA
"It’s inteded to encourage' good behavior jn the prisons,” he said, stressing that this view held rehabilitations to be primarily the function of the community, not the prison.
He added that those who opposed the move were only “setting up their Judgment against our own. They should try to have the statute
t
rewritten if they’re unhappy with
"Hundreds of prisoners arc released this way each year without any to do," he added, "and there were 793 such, last year alone."
Under Michigan law, prisoners who have not broken prison rules are "entitled to and shall receive a reduction from their sentence."
Under the provisions of the law, long-term prisoners accumulate so-called good time more rapidly than those with short terms.
5 DAYS A MONTH
During the first two years of a prison term, for example, a prisoner earns five days good time per month.
The number of good days per month increases until, after 19 years, he earns 15 days a month.
Hyatt had forfeited his good time when sentenced for HI* part In the riot, but accumulated enough olnce then to be eligible for discharge as early as September 1990, Harrison Said.
__Gov. Swalnson said that "Hyatt has served his time In Michigan. His release at this time seems to me to be a saving to the taxpayers of Michigan."
Hyatt is reported to be in the vicinity of Leamington, Ont., where his father aiid a number of relatives live.
Regular $1.2.9 l alue
79‘
lorg* 20-Ounc* bottle of JW oral antlMptlc. limit 2 per perron.
SAVE 43o On Famous
KRANKS Super
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THE:^pNTlM%^rsi SATURDAY,/tllTLY 21, 3962
at
3 County Firms Get Contracts
Three Oakland County linns are sharinginnearly $200,000 in contracts leli Thursday by the Michigan State Uriiverstiy Board of Trustee* for work at Michigan
State" UniversityOakland,____
A $63,400 mechanical trades contract for nntiltty extensions to the university's new Intramural rent to Esmes and 3. of SS E. Pike St.,
The $38,948 electrical contract jfor the same project went to Cates Electrical Co., 4534 Fernlee St., Roytil Oak.
STEPS DOWN—Gen. Lauris Norstad (left), supremo allied commander in Europe, is pictured with jGen. Charles AiUeret, French Army chief, at SHAPE headquarters outside Paris
AS NwMai
yesterday. Norstad, 55, is stepping down as U.S. commander-ln-chief in Europe and as head of NATO forces. --------—-
Schultz Electricat Co^ 1545 N, Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township, was awarded a $14,616 contract tor 'electrical work on the site around , the student dormitories, the Intramural Building and the Student Center.
Waterford Twp. Parents Offered Tutoring Classes
Galveston Protests Film on Hurricane.
Parents of Waterford Township by school children, who have encountered difficulty in helping junior with his arithmetic, will have an opportunity this fall to become competent tutors.
Special classes in arithmetic for parents were approved Thursday
Pipe Line Co. Gets OK to Hike Natural Gas Sales
WASHINGTON (AP) -Michigan Wisconsin Pipe Line Co., Detroit, received temporary authority yesterday from the -power commission to build facilities to Increase its daily natural gas sates capacity by 85 million cubic feet.
Estimated cost of the project is $1,126,970.
The project includes operation of two storage fileds — Norwich in Newaygo County, Mich., and Orient in Osceola and Clair counties in Michigan.
The storage fields will be teased from an affiliate, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., also of Detroit.
Both elementary school and high -school level curriculum will be included.
The Idea was Inspired by the parents themselves and developed Into
by
to the superintendent.
Dr. Reid had been approached often by parents at Parent-Teach-Association functions and other activities. Many said they inept in helping their youngsters in tile arithmetic programs utilized in the schools today.
GALVESTON, Tex. (AP)-City councilmen have voted 4 to 3 to complain Co the National Broad-casting-Oor-aiwut the~netwprk’s television show last May on Hurricane Carla and its effect on Galveston.
The council said it wanted network time to tell its side of the story.
Robert Scrivens was named to conduct the classes beginning in October. Sessions will be held four regions of the district for elementary parents plus additional meetings for junior and senior high school parents.
A total of 48 two-hour sessions are planned with the $550 cost of the program to be born by the school district.
Arrangements -for classes will be made through the various PTA organizations.
The letter charges NBC had filmed the hurricane pogram in Galveston and then used it commercial enterprise months after the actual event occurred and after the majority of the damage in Galveston had been repaired or rebuilt."
Viscount Montgomery in Hospital for Checkup
LONDON (UPI) — Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery was undergoing a medical checkup today London hospital.
A hospital bulletin said the 74-year-old hero of World War II "has been doing too much and is in need of a rest. There is nothing serious."
NAGOYA, Japan (AP) About )0 leftist students demonstrated in .this central Japan otty today goveromentfsponsored
Share $200000 let byi MSU Trustees for MSUO Work \
public hearing on possible revklday.
Also on this site, the Kebbe Co. of Warren was given
_ $58,930 contract for curb, gutter and-drainage wbrk. Asphalt pav-ing will be done by ,R. A. Couslno, of Dearborn on a $23,812 bid.
Low Bidders on 175 Work Are Revealed
The State Highway Department nas announced low bidders for construction work on 11.5 miles of 1-75 freeway in Royal Oak, Madi son Heights and Troy.
The projects and low bidders
Two and tour-tenths mites six-lane freeway betewwn 11-Mile Road and 14-Mile Road.' Cooke Con-tracting Co., C. J. Rogers, and Jutton-Kelly, Detroit, $3,415,141.
Three miles of the freeway from 14-Mlle Road to MISO, Holloway Construction C., Livonia, $2,810,928.
Two and nine-tenths mites of 1-75 from M150 to 17-Mile Road, Cboke Contracting Co., Detroit, $2,150,067.
Three and two-tenths miles of the freeway from East Long Lake Road near 17-Mile Road, to Adams Road, Cononie Construction Co. South Haven, $2,201,563. —
Low bidder for 9.7 miles of paving on US-10, north from Clarks-ton was Ann Arbor Construction Co., Ann Arbor and Cooke Con. tracting Co., Detroit, $214,492.
We Have Three Million Dollars Available for Mortgage Purposes!
If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today,
HOME LOANS OUR SPECIALTY WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS
FEDERAL SAVINGS
i	761 W. Huron Street—Pontiac
16 E. Lawrence Street—Pontiac 407 Main Street—Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains	1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lake
> rL V „ l 351 N. Main Street—Milford
JL
\ in japan
Sion of Japan’s "no-war” constitu- Moth-Flame Combination
tion.
injured.
T^ent|-
'-eight persons '
Burns, Up Motorist
St. Augustins, 1565, is* nearing
Fla., founded in its 400th birth-
TUCSON, Ariz. (MP» -r- - Ray Dunn* 36, of Tucson, tangled with small moth and lost.
Dunn had a cigarette in his hand
when he attempted to' smash the
){h flying around inside his (hr. The/ motorist burned his hand, dropped the cigarette in hteflSP> attempted*to' snuff it cot, side-swiped 0ie side of an underpass ’ and finally caipe Jo a halt The moth escaped'.
BOTH BIG YANKEES
PEN SUNDAY
................................ "if—
?
10 AM. to 6 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT TILL 10 P.M.
SAVE A SUMMER LEFTOVERS
PERRY IT MORTCAIH 051 S. SA6HUW ST,

ft dark F$«J<l«nt poking a
Actually JFK’s
or tho Nati^'s largest cities, reland, Ohio- This would not * label him a political «n-
t The POWERof FAITH.
:FHE PONTIAt- PRESS
UUm	;
Little Afford
SATURDAY, JULY a, 1963
known. Yet, on the national level he has not been active.
Most observers feel the announce ment was a surprise pnly in its unexpectedness; however, not in its wls-
I ? “It Seems to Me” and “And in | Conclusion” written by Pontiac I Press Publisher Harold A. Fitz-| «ehald will appear on Mondays.
_ President Kennedy is truly » leader of leaders. He is leading a great country through times’ of gravest peril. How is tbs time for unity with no back-biting and mud-slinging.
Askg Readers’ Help ‘Course tan’tJBady
With His Project * Alt Considered’
For Wayne State University I'm The only answer to ca
★" ★ ★
Known as a vote getter, an eminently honest and able administrator, celebrezze, now 51f made. Cleveland history last year by wln-’ iflorij
in the current court decision on ap- with a record 73.8 per cent of the portionment. ’	. _	total vote. Obviously this is not the
if jf ^ dr	work of a rank amateur.
When the nation was founded,
It’s Unfair for Wayne to Control Whole State
This newspaper believes Michigan
the early patriots devised two legislative bodies: a House which was based largely on population; and a Senate which recognized area and geography.
Nevada, with less than 300,000 people, has two Senators which ;is tho same number" allotted to .New York with nearly 17 million.
• But In the House, New York possesses infinitely more Representatives than Nevada.
;t it was done for .the double projection it affords."
i ★ ★ ★
|frg SCHOLU is sick of this. He ^th th* intestinal fortitude to drive wjfats control of all of Michigan to aheac1’ litf in and around Wayne County	★	★	★
where there is probably a bigger con- Hpwever, one thing is certain—the eviration of undesirable elements. Republicans in Cleveland will be Wfien single big cities dominate an among the foremost in welcoming entire State, control flourishes more Democrat Cxlibbxzzi's new honor, easily.	-	Somewhat of a mountain has been
£ ■ if if if	removed from the path to the Cleve-
Z For the most part, Michigan land City Hall.
•kfgr been relatively free of a real	" > L 1	..=
mugwump government. Recently We’d had a fearful dose of inefficiency and stubborn stupidity and the Republicans can take a large part of this to their own Jhosoms. Many people think the tatdless bickering and constant deadlocks in State affairs have iesulted in the present predica-___ynent.
jU ★	★	★ r
The Press feels that repudiating the form of government designed by tti$ framers of the constitution is
He is president of the Association of the United States Mayors.
Celebrezze has been called an immigrant, following in the tradition of a long line of those who came to s new world and made good. He was born in Italy, but his parents were already naturalized American citizens and had returned for a visit when he was born in 1910. He was the ninth of 13 chifihrep.
But his story, while not in strictly classic tradition, shows that this is still the land of promise for someone
the only answer to complaints
I have more than 1.400 complete VjTT*	-.117
and accurate entries. Will readers *	SBSSSS~
help me complete Oakland County ding to cope with the unusually dry by getting me the necessary In-vsummerandkeepthe tsstaijMph./
■*' nation on Big Beaver, Brandon,.able as they were In previous
ikiands, Clarkston, Dickinson,
hner, GingellviUe, Goodison,	. *....	.
rhtiot Beach Green Oak^Jersey, “Dhwusted Golfer” should con-Ijlford, Newark, Oakwood, Oxbow aider the City is doing a reasonable rice, Rose Ceiiter, Thomas, Tread- job on a course that likely, has the veil, Tyrone and White Lake.
heaviest traffic end lowest green fees in this area.
The Han About Town
Fit to Be Tied
When the Amb-Israeli war broke out a man whom the Arabs called "the old saint” decided, for the sake of h*ls Jewish family, to flee his home in the Arab section of Jerusalem.
As anticipated, all the houses in his neighborhood were plundered and destroyed—except one. The Arab raiders left the house of Martin Buber intact, itc possessions untouched.
Some regard Buber, at 84, as the greatest living Jewish philosopher. Certainly his writings have had a profound Influence on Jew and Christian alike. One of his greatest books Is a small volume titled “I and Thou,” which stresses the need (or a creative bond between man, his neighbor and Qod. For years Buber has worked toward betterment, of Arab-Israeli relations. He wants Jew and Arab to live together in peace and love, as he has lived with mem, not just slde-by-slde in fear and suspicion.
"When there is faith and love,” says Martin Buber, “a solution may be found even to what appears to be a tragic contradiction.”
1. Who founded each? 2.In what year was each founded? 3. Why was each so named?
Walter Bond* L. H. D. ~ u>ieman 979 Lakepointe Rd.	—.
T* Potate!LI!lch ‘Teaching Phonics ‘Should Have Given Isn’t Cure-All’ Soapy That Job’
Why didh’t Kennedy turn. Ribicoff s Job over to oUr own Soapy Williams? Ribicoff managed to spend a whole billion dollhrs more than his predecessor and Soapy would fit perfectly into a,,wild extravagance like that.
With her limited resources, Connecticut could never afford to elect Ribicoff to any state office, but he’s running for the U.S. Senate where he can continue to dig his way into Uncle Sam's main pork barrel.	I _
jflcthia jodinhower Program Coat Cut
Deplores Birthrate at Moron Level
Some believe teaching phonics is the great cure-all for reading difficulties. This, obviously, is inaccurate. Not until a meaning ia given the words plus the phonetic construction will a reader acquire understanding. Read to your children, put a deck of flash cards in the car and play games. Even during the dinner hour, you can play word games.
P. W.
Heartily Supports
Days of All Faiths:
MAT Solves Dilemma-to Gild Both Lilies
By HOWARD V. HELDENBRAND
Hoo, boy—la	J^T In ^uble •- -	Sunday j„ the Christian cal-
No sooner had he	B	. endar, is a shadowy, mysterious
the Lakeville report about the 32-bud wrt of figure. Nobody is really sure daylily, than
Mrs. William Argent* of 771 Gertrude Road, near Waterford, a titantic step in the wrong direction called in excitedly about a lily she had
No One’s Sure About Magdalene
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Mary Magdalene, remem-
who she was.
ize we are likening such people to St. Mary Magdalene.
It is no way to- treat the loyal
lady from Magdala who was one of rOur Lord’s best friends and most faithful followers.
(Copyright, 1962)
and counter to American principles ansi sound concepts as worked out afcjthe beginning. Basically, it satisfies the whim of the individuals who
with—yep, you’re right—22 blooms.
So-o-o, looks like we’ve got a tie. Unless the ladies want to demand a recount! ★ ★ ★
You know what? I think that all this
seem to exercise complete control of agitation among the gals to get into the tlx Democratic Party. This began astronaut business is Just because they're J*.	- .	’	. B , “sick and tired of being cooped up all
wlfl* the absolute domination of dayand want t0 get out of the house
“Bpapy” Williams and has continued ’for a change! unabated and even on a broader
adjfle.
J,	★	★	★
: The net result has been a “bad • juunc” for Michigan throughout •jOte United States and even beyond. We’ve been looked down .typon. We’ve been ridiculed. We’ve 3>een labeled hostile to business and employment and for a time •ye were plastered with the ignominious title of “bankrupt.”
S We need upbuilding.
★ ★ ★
We need a fresh start in the hands ofjjpeople who seek to strengthen the Sjjjlte instead of themselves. This is nqr time to repudiate the success that his attended our national policies a«|d made us the greatest country ln;!he world.
^e need a House of Representatives based largely on population.
need a Senate based largely of location and geography.
-jUnd, incidentally, we need a stronger State Supreme Court.
Appointment but Wise
horse got the nod from Kennedy when it came to a new man to succeed Abra-for the post of Secre-Education and Wei-
candidate, An-la mayor of
Former Press Advertising Director H. F. (Doc) Birodle
and the Missus, up from their Nokomls, Fla. home for the summer in Pontiac.
The lady phoning some mornings ago— wouldn't*give her name (darn it!)—about the spectacle seen south of Rochester of the sun encircled by a rainbow and wondering if others had seen It, had her question answered as well as the explanation of the phenomenon If she saw the following day’s issue of the Press.
★ ★ ★
Hugh Allen
address not given, probably for security reasons, says: One thing in favor of beauties wbo wear bikini*—very few of them have inferiority complexes.
Introducing the speaker at Rotary last Thursday
William P. (BUI) Whitfield of 4761 Linwood, did a most workmanlike and amusing job of It . . . Seems like he ought to be pretty persuasive with a Jury (paid adv.) — particularly the women members of It.
★. ★ dr
Loren Nemyer
of Orchard Lake, called In to say he found a 1909 copy of the Pontiac Gazette behind an oil painting in his home. It carried a story about the Seattle Exposition fit that year . . . also an Item about the Calhoun family feudin’ Down South. Just the Calhouns?—Mustabeen the Hatfields and McCoys were taking the day off.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mj^and Mrs. Wendell Muha of 467*Kaeburn St.; 61st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Eva Evarts
of 11Q7 Airwriy Drive; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edsel I. Kershenbaum 176 Oneida Road; S4th redding anniversary.	1
St. Luke — chapter 7, verses 37 to SO — tells about a woman who anointed the Lord's feet with both ointment and tears. He does not tell her name, but in his gentle way he makes it pretty clear that she was no lady.
★	★	*
Then, In Ms 8th chapter, verse 2, he mentions, “Mary called Magdalene, out of whom went seven devils.” There Is nothing at all to Indicate that this Mary was the “sinner” In the previous chapter.
*	*	*
To complicate the matter further, many church scholars go on to say (though many disagree) that the Mary in Luke, chapter 10, verse 39,. is this same woman ~ again. There is nothing to "prove this, either.
So, who was she — one person, two, or three?
Whoever she was, history has, not been kind to her. Everyone assumes she was a prostitute, •though there is not one word anywhere to substantiate this.
WWW
Neither has the English language given her n lair deal. Because of the New Testament references to Mary weeping at the Holy Sepulchre, and because In Christian art she Is always shown weeping, Hie English need the word “mngdalene” to mean “copious shedding of tears.” w ■ w w
And with their British trick of telescoping words, they pronounced . it "maudlin." As time went on the word deteriorated until now when we say someone is maudlin we are invariably talking about a silly sentimentalist or an affectionate drunk. Certainly we don’t real-1
In the Caribbean there is a fish called “million-fish” because it multiplies so rapidly. Fortunately Nature supplies voracious predators.
W h-f W
Those of . low Intelligence reproduce like rabbits. Our Intelligentsia, who have (he mental ability to plan ahead, practice excessive birth control.
WWW
+' If one remembers the Differential Birth Rates Law, one wonders “can such progress Continue?" The Researchists have 2, 1 or no children. Meantime morons breed like mice. Ope California convict allegedly fathered 24, some by his own daughter.
C. M. Goethe
Sacramento, Calif.
Dr. William Brady’s Mail Bag:
Says Fruit Acids Converted fiet Behind Into Alkaline in the Blood .SuSS#-
Friend will not eat orange, tomato or lemon because she thinks the acid they contain is a cause, of rheumatism .	.	(Mrs.	K.
M.)
Ans. — Metab-o 1 i s m converts fruit acids into alkaline salts which tend to keep blood and tissues slightly alkaline. Your friend needs Little Lesson »no. o,
“What to Eat and Why," (35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope).
Isn’t The Press aware that we Ans. — The Idea that you	have a company of National
have to drink Is Just an excuse.	Guards and'that these men are on
Tr&S! maneuvers for two weeks? There or*n«stm v*,e13’ 5? dl“«u. dtadiMU. has been very little , mention of wfiiiun m»dyWlU tr »*“iti£mp«dby nir- them in our own paper. Let’s get JSSrasCT.cl1*.,r‘10 PonU*e behind our boys.
(Copyright, 1962)	Mom of One of the Boys
If a two man commission can cut a program from four million dollars to two and a half million on the relocation of the Clinton River I’ll take those two every time. We wanted action at the last election and got it. Even Commissioner Taylor congratulated the Mayor and Commissioners. Why can’t some of our people grow up and stop acting like kids who won’t play ball unless they can pitch all of the time?
P. L. C.
‘JFK Had Better Think About This’
The President of the United States should forbid Mrs. Hart from making a trip into outer space. If something happened, he would never be forgiven by people all over the world.
J.F.D.
City Aerial Views Please Reader
The Press should be thanked for running those nice pictures of Pontiac from the air. It’s sure good to know our newspaper is interested in promoting the Interests of our City.
Grateful Reader
Washington Notebook;
Retirement’s Out for Rotary Head
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Nitlsh Washington newsmen provided C. Laharry of Calcutta, India, who* n couple of follow-ups to EisenhdW-
The Country Parson
“Prejudice Is like an aching tooth — harmful to keep and painful to get rid of.”
Dentists in general support your
efforts Jo.prod your readers into
taking better care of their teeth. But frankly, WHd Bill, jthe rest of your writings about. teeth is regarded . . . (—, D. D. S.) Ans. — I’m not that frank.
It 'it ' dr'f . Accidently I discovered that I fa better night’s sleett if I keep s bedroom window closed. I am t awakened in the small hours the pre-dawn cold . . . <B.|M.) * * *
Ans. — Whether to keep !the open or closed, have |lhe room warm or cool, wear light or no clothing, be determined by your ! com tort. Whatever ’ you find comfortable at the moment Is | best tor health.
What is the consequence of varicocele in the left cord? Can ,a man with such a condition marry and have children? (S. M.)
Ans. — That Is tho name gtv* en to varicose (enlarged) veins In the spermatic cord or scrotum. It Is Just an annoyance, has nothing to do- with, fitness to marry and. have children.
, * * *
•II is prt*tty difficult for a sales representative to refrain from drinking the usual cocktails and highballs every day, and this leads to destruction ... so many years back I decided to refrain from all intoxicants, and it paid off beautifully in good health, for which I. am quite thkuikful. Moreover, I found abstinence didn’t handicap me as I thought it would —.,.Ja. fact... (Pi H.)
received by President Kennedy at the White House, is something more than t h e proverbial r‘one man In a (million.". He is Ithe first Asian to |be elected presi-* dent of Rotary In-{ternational.
“After living out of suitcases all over Southeast Asia as a motion picture distributor for 34 years, I decided to retire,” he says. “And look what happens. A nominating committee of 11 Rotarlans picks me to be president—out of two billion people in Asia."	v .
★	★ w ............
One man who feels he should an-r the phone by saying “you’v
recent comment, that If the Democrat’s farm bill had passed he was afraid he’d wind up in jail for noncompliance.
One reporter, riding a shuttle bus up the driveway of Ike’s Gettysburg farm, noticed that the general’s corn didn’t look too robust for early July.
“Was he wjlling to go to jail for THAT?” asked the reporter Incredulously. 1
And another reporter cracked, “I didn’t seejany of the prize bulls that were given the genera] while he was president, but there were tin awful lotj of Republican sacred cows around the farm,”
* * ★ ,
Rep. Robert ' J. Dole, R-K«n., says that llth<rw8y lobbyists have been acting on the sugar bill, the old saying of ’Where the sugar is
reality with a touch of entertainment.” ’ ”
U, 8. Chamber of Commerce President Ladd Plumley Is s New Englander so conservative that, even in Washington's most humid midsummer weather, he always wears a vest.
got the wrong number,” Instead of gather’ needs to be updated.
It should rend, 'Where (he sugar is'the lobbyists gather’.”
Newspaper Advertising Executives Association President J, Warren McClure, who halls from Burlington, Vt., says that “Down
s&ggr	1
	■
saying "hello,” i« Robert Dillon, a Treasury Department official. Dally he gets calls from inxiple who, entering the building ‘ and seeing his name In the department
about n third presidential term In Washington. What we’re worried about Is the third brother.” Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D,, en-
dlrectory, call thinking he is his joyed Otto Preminger's treatment boss. Secretory of the Treasury of Allen Drury's novel “Advise and Consent" immensely. The senator explains that the story is “in no
Douglas Dillon.
Gov. Michael V. DISalle of Ohio, Democrat, was among gov-
visit to Gen. Dwight O.^KIsen-h»wer at his Gettysburg^farm. The generaj told DiSallg his cattle had just won. two blue ribbons.
sense ah-attempt to say flatly, 'this is the Senate, this is how it operates' any more than an opening day baseball toss by the President represents major league pitching.
“It’s a good bit like thej job of being chamber president,”| he says. “After a while, you get used to the heat.”
A group of Temperance League members came to protest at a recent Scent-a-Rama whisky publicity display In Washington’s Union Station.
Some of the drys even tried to exhibit a wrecked auto alongside the display. After some inquiry it was found there was no space available in the station.
What actually happened was that their appearance brought the whit-ky company more free publicity than M had ever hoped for. Television cameras were rolled on tho scene and newsmen turned up for on-t^ie-spqt interviews. What they didn’t know was that all the so-called “whisky baml8"-~witn the exception of two “sniffing barrels” — contained only colored water.
“Republican judges, cracked the governor.
" ‘Advise and Consent' is fiction-> doubt,” al entertainment with a touch of reality,’’ Miimdt declares. \ “The
"No, Argentinians," replied Ike. United' State! Senate is a jot of
f
it $u.®r
AuMim 0 places In 0 yaar. A» n
in advance. ____ ________________
»«..United States I26.M a


THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY M, 1962
FIVE
fe Indicted on I
Previous Grand J u r y Action Thrown Out by Toxios District Judge
PECOS, Tex. (UP!) — The Reeve* County Grand Jury returned four new indictments against Billie Sot Estes yesterday, charging—theft, eml^Mement, swindling and theft by bailee. s ★ * ★
Dist. Judge J. H. Starley threw cut e®it previous indictments against the farm financier.
___ Kate* was brought to trial In
June on one of the eight previous indictments. However, a1 Jury could not be selected and Starley ordered the trial transferred to
By WILLIAM L. BYAN AP Special Correspondent
Latin American everts these days suggest that President Hen-nedy’s Alliance for Progress is heading rapidly toward its moment of truth.
The Alliance is cast in the role of nervous mortician waiting for the death -rattle of a moribund system'. But the patient is strug-
gling desperately to survive. And the struggle is churning up revolutionary ferment.
The well intentlotied Yankees often can do little but stand the sidelines and wring their
McGowen said the action was taken yesterday because xrt ‘ additional evidence obtained since the presentment of the indictments in this case.”
hands in frustration. They are be-
coming painfully aware that-----------------	-
democracy as it is known in the llance has at the present time" to
He said the move was necessary -"to property: change
United States has little meaning in nations where the vast majority are impoverished and illiterate.
The Public Affairs Institute in Washington released a stjdy yesterday pictured the Alliance for Progress as engaged in “a life
Estes Has been free on a total of $22,500 bond In the eight pre-vlous indictments. Starley set a total of $20,000 bond in the tour Indictments returned yesterday. Cbnviction on any one or more of the different counts would suit in a prison sentence of 2 to 10 years. •
★ ★ ★
The eight previous indictments accused Estes of theft totalling $828,577, involving paper transactions for sale of nonexistent anhydrous ammonia fertilizer tanks to farmers.
Soviet-Led Bloc to Spurn Court Met on U N. Costs
MERRIMAC
t Building
Effective July ... -----
An Ordinance to emend Zone Map of Ordinance No. m. fl aa “The Building Zone Ordinance.
The City of Pontlao Ordains:
Section 1: The Building Zone Map of 'Building Zone Ordinance le hereby provide that tl^aUJ in hereinafter ae Commercial 1
£5 &«****■*
Alliance	for Progres
fA manufacturer iothes dryer i$ dryer attachment
and death struggle with completely' unscrupulous men who seek
The Alliance,, it says, has failed » make itself believable to key groups in Latin America that will determine whether changes will be peaceful or violent. It urges the program to aim its benefits directly at those groups on a people-to-people rather than govemment-
to-yovemment bails.________• ..
MUST CHANGE DIRECTION The odds against your success are so great,” .the institute- tells the Alliance, "that unless- you change direction of our aid and the methods of operation very quickly, you are likely to fail yourgreat task.”
Blit there is danger in this approach, too; It implies end funs around existing governments that pwiM, in the long run, undermine “	‘ 1 * thfey “—
was ‘‘one more example of the situation Latin America is going tbroiigh.
‘‘Some time ago,”, he said, ‘President Kennedy stated that Latin America was going through revolution. I think the action by armed forces in. the continent indicates they have resorted to violence at thi service of reactionary revolution. It cannot be said chaos is comig. We live in chaos;
Palacios te falriy representative of a broad sector of popular Latin American opinion, reflecting impatience with the inability of. the continent to- tailor its systems to the 20th century.
Peru’s military deliberately interruptedsix year* of hopefu! democratic development. Brazil is in such chaos at the moment that, the words of former President Juscelino Kubitschek, it is in the
work with.
The struggle~bf military leaders _nd entrenched oligarchies to survive spurs the battle-scarred old Argentine Socialist leader, Alfredo Palacios, to comment that the new military takeover in Peru
In Argentina the military is in control, with the result that Communists, extreme leftists and Per-onists are considering joining forces in a combined stab for power.
WORRY ELSEWHERE There is worry elsewhere that activities of the military in some will become a model for the oligarchies in others in their desperate search for quick solutions. It-ser th*y~wW~-b%4Jirtlng yard—Road: Randto-Owis, with disaster.
Communists don’t worry about
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -A World Court opinion that all United Nations members are legally bound to share peace-keeping costs of the Congo and Suez sparked predictions today that some debtor nations would swing into line—but not the Soviet-led st bloc.
The Soviet Union, which fuses to pay on either the Congo or Middle East operation, already has made clear it will ignore the 9-5 decision handed down at The Hague and oppose any attempt by the XJ.N. General Assembly to endorse it.
diplomats generally expressed confidence that the 104-nation- assembly can muster enough votes when it convenes this fall to uphold the court’s advisory Opinion.
The Hague decision opened the way for crucial assembly debate not only on whether to uphold the court’s opinion, but whether to revoke the voting power of any nation falling more than two years behind in its dues for the peacekeeping operations and the regular U N. budget. The U.N. charter such penalties, but ■ver been imposed.
President Kennedy’s hand in getting Congress to let him buy up half of the $200-million U.N. emergency bond issue to help save world forum from bankruptcy.
The General Assembly I asked the World Court to hand down an opinion whether the cost of the U.N. Congo force and the emergency force stationed tween Israel and Egypt should be borne by all U.N. members apportioned by the assembly.
only Bolivia, .Guate-ay and Yemen are behind in all U.N.
_____By paying a total of
$37,000 they could avoid ions. Diplomats close to the predicted they would do this mbly meets Sept, session.
The United States hailed the de-‘of fundamental im-iternational law and and future capacity Nations to maintain
Washington said the should strengthen
' the United
Tuesday Referendum on Wheat Canceled
WASHINGTON «* - The Agriculture Department yesterday canceled a wheat referendum it had ordered for next Tuesday.
The cancellation was announced soon after President Kennedy signed legislation to extend the deadline for the voting from July 25 to Aug. 31.
The extension was the latest of several authorized while Congress, battles oyer the shape of new farm legislation.
gression to a more humane dis-lget across.! Waiting In the wings tribution of rights, privileges and are organized extremists, waiting Wealth. ■ \*	,	' to pick Up the pieces if the A1-
The^ message doe* not Seeni tojliance fails.
Slate Waves Red Flag for 24 County Motorists
come them as Indicative of the last stage before violent popular revolution.
Implicitly, the Alliance Progress sought to contribute Jo a merciful death for the antiquated systems. It asked those in power to reform in return for aid .that might provide orderly pro-
Drtvcra* licenses of 24 Oakland County motorists were either suspended or revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State.
..Ordered io show financial responsibility after convictions of drunken driving were:
Roy H. Black, 2B885 At den Heights; Arthur Brown, 21081 Mltcheldale tit., Ferndale; Oscar E. Gougeon, 30457 Brentwood St., Southfield; Robert C. Klein, 2712 Heathfield Road, Birmingham; and William D. Leltch, 10K0 N. Wlxom Rond, Wlxom.
Unsatisfactory driving records f-niixed 'itie inuowing to lose their licenses:
James L. George, 395 Fremont St.; Ronald L. Kinney, 740 Led-
615
r of a household Cohimbfi
Ditmar Street; Ralph F. McAvoy, 2641 Pineview Drive; • Robert F.
______ 24331, Kenosha Ave., Oak
Park; John J. Brown, 23050 Majestic Ave., Oak Park, and Ralph A. Costa, 1692 Washington St., Birmingham. _______ ____________J
DeMarcbm,WfflTFarming-ton Road, Farmington; William P. Dolling. 4030 W. 13-Mile Road, Royal Oak; Robert W. Hendrick-2453 Radnor St., Birmingham;
Eart R. Pennington, 353 Chestmit Hazel Park; Bedford B. Wil-1647 Branbury Road, Birmingham: and LaurenCe B. Wilson, 28M6 Couzbns. Ave., Madison Heights.
Ordered to show financial rc-j sponsibility due to unsatisfied fi-Wancial judgments against them| were:
Betty L. Pressnell, 880 Scott I.»ke Road; James C. Severs, .2038 James St.; Gerald E. Thompson, 2418 Pine Like Ave:, Keegn Harbor; and John G. Vavrek, 13411 W. 18-Mile Road
Oak Park.	_____________J~-
Ordered off the road for violation of a license restriction was John L. Ward Jr., 733 S. Glen-hurst Rdad, Birmingham. ■—Having license revoked for physical Incompetency was John S. Lambic, 280 Aspen Road, Birmingham.
JUNK CARS
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GMTC EMPLOYEES
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Varden Studio
PORTRAIT OFFER
This Certificate and
»»•
- Entitles Bearer to One Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait
Selection of proofs— ~-*Jo appointment necessary at studio .
23 E. Lawrence
Children Must Be Accompanied by Parents ONLY ONE OFFER PER FAMILY
FE 4-1701
Cadillac Nursi^pSchool Gets $164,000 US. Aid
LANSING - The U.S. Do | ailment of Health, Education arid Welfare has approved a grant of $164,470 for the Mercy Hospital School of Practical Nursing at Cad-
The grant will be to aid struction of a new resldei training school at a total $583,000.
Application for the gn made by Mother Mary 1 head df the Sisters of: M Grand Rapids.
INVITE YOU TO UVE BETTER WHERE YOU ARE!
If Your Family 1$ Growing and You Need More Room There's No Need To Move — You Can Improve!
See Us For Plans and Advice About Adding A Room’Yo Your Home!
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Maytag or Speed Queen Wringer Washers
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•	Nylon Sofa Bad or Sofa and Matching Chair with Ravaraibl* Foam Cuahion
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Table, 4 Chairs 0 32-Piece Service for | 8 Dinnerware Set e 24-Piece, Service for I 6, Stainless Flatware |
10-PC. MODERN BEDROOM GROUPING
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•	2 Boudoir Lamps
•	2 Plump Bed Pillows	No Money Down
Tfig*
3THE PONTIAC, PRESS* SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962


' Frown mb wai of salt contest
WESLEYAN METHODIST
,	67 N LYNN ST...'•» ■"
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 1000 AM
WORSHIP. ......... H 00 A M.
W.V.f.S, . .  .....6.45 PM
EVENING SERVICE . . . *..7:30 P.M.
.WEDh&SOAV,__________■
PRAYlR Willie------ 7:30 PM
«tv. a. M. kavanaugh, Mumwr
GAMP
MEETING
July 19-29th
10:30-2:30-7:30
Mrs. SHelhamer
Dr. Jas. DeWeerd Rev. J. C. Brillhart
— EVANGELISTS —
Prof, and Mrs. Wm. Tromble With Music and Ringing
Dr. Pool F. Elliott, Ppes. Owosso College and the Crusoders Quartet
Come Tonight—7:30
Pontiac Holiness Cgmp/7
2800 Watkinsaake Rd.
(I Mi. N.WyfontkK Mall)
»CKLWW:30 A-M Sun. Rev. A; J. Baughey, Pres.
Observes Anniversary
The. Young People** Card Group of Bray Tenge' CME Church, 320 Rockwell AveT will observe its first anniversary at 3:39 pJM. Sunday- During the aft-ernoon there will be a Queen’s Tea. The three contestants are Maty Jones; Ethel Terry and Beverley Barge.
LUTHERAN L CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
-Cross of Christ’
Telegraph at Square lake Rd.
BloomMd Towr^T Rn Mayor H Poulins, Pastor
Wci-m- i' -.1 8-30 n-.i I I 00 AM Church Schogl 9-45-A M.
St. Stephen
Sashabaw at Kempf Cur B. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School .'..9.13 A.M.
Church Services 8 00 and 10 30 A tl, \
St Trinity
Auburn a* Jessie (East Side)
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor-—
Sunday Schoijl....9 45 AM
First* Service ....... , 8 30 AMj
Second Service .	«-H	08T7TRjrj
St. Paul
Joslyn at Third (North S.dei	1
snsmm
Early ServK Sunday School . tote Service.../10 45 A
Grace
Corner Genessee and Glendale ■ (West Side)
Richard C. Stuckmerer, Pastor
Church Service.... 9 00 A H
Sunday School.....9 00 A *
Church Service . ..11:00 AA
Sunday School.... 11.00 Ah
"The Lutheran Hour" over WICMH 9 AM. Every Sunday'
Young Matrons Offer Readings,: Discussion
"Juvenile Delinquency and Its Prevention’' will -tie the' theme of the panel discussion presented by Young Matrons of 'Mt Olive Baptist. Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
The evening program will also consist of dramatic readings. In diarge of events is Mrs. Gerrett Douglas. Rev. Brief Dyer Is pastor.
v„ PONTIAC AREA FREE METHODIST
ANNOUNCEMENT
Pontiac District r I East Michigan
CAMP U annual MEETING [conference
July .* July . |H ju)y	: Aug.
23rd to 30th 31st ■ to 5th
BETHEL PARK
6060 Corunna Rd.
FLINT, MICHIGAN
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pika St.
Tha REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Tha REV. WM. E. LYlE
Tha REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
Vkor
8:00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION 10 A.M. - MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON by the Rector. Church School.
Wed., July 25—St. James the Apostle v. .7 A.M. — Holy Communion THURS., July 26 — 10 A.M. Holy Communion
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
wHI moot In Clarkston Elementary School, 6395 Waldron Rd.
THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar
9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon
CHRIST CONTEMPORARY CHURCH
4680 WALTON - VFW HALL
...Sunday 11:00-12 A.M.-7-9 P.M.
BILLY DEW, PASTOR
"E(arth) Den has a new free growing at the center of her vlneyord that has not been properly identified, for tradition buried it’s description Into on empty treasure chest of worthless relics. The tree is slili a sapling, yet already reaches far up into the heavens. Imagine then, if you can, how wide and toll this mushroom cloud, which forms the exact likeness of a giant tree, will one day. become.
No mon can prune the tree — No man can hew it down, Birds "Of thf dir can not lightTn Tt's branches. Beasts of it's field must flee from .underneath jt. Because it does not shelter'but takes all shelter away, because It's fangs contain more venom than oil other ser-pants of tht world combined; this tree has ploced man and woman in tha "Garden of E(arth) Den completely naked.
Fig leaves or foil out shelter lays open too great a gulf between the illutionary dream of defense anc| the limited capabilities. Only a DIVINE SHELTER can clothe our body against the H. Fire. If fhfi nos not Opened mon'e eyes to "good over evil," constructive* ne*l over destructiveness, then our garden of paradise will see this fire In It’s entireity.
tl The foregoing Is based upon Daniel 4.13, Psalms 133 — Genesis 27:27, 28, 29 — and the allegorical riddle of Adam and IS*. To unlock this riddle One must understand this key: Tree of Adams, Tree of Life, Tree oh Understanding, Tree of Composition, Trisa of Genesis, Tree of Source. One must see that all of these phrases describe the tiny seeds, tiny porticles of dust, which our Creotor named us from. He said, "Mon, thou are Adam, and Adam If dpb father of all Itvlng." But above all, one must realize that many, many parts of the Bible are ollegoricol and future tense. And not one man, no, not one upon the face of the earth has read iftos'heolt. 1	* ■,
,41	....... V.—...... ■  ------——
FIRST CONGREGATIONAI •rviees. during '-t9iie~-at months will be held "at 10 a.m. each Sunday in First Congregational Church:
In the absence ol the pastor. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton who Is vacationing 4n New Hampshire with Mrs. Burton, Former ministers of the church will occupy the pulpit.
Coming Sunday morning preach is Rev. Karl K. Ostberg, former associate pastor. He is currently pastor of the Mayfair Congregational Church in Toledo, Ohio.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Dr. Harold f. FredseU, guest preacher at First Presbyterian Church, will speak on "John, the Spiritual Gospel” at morning worship tomorrow. Royce Everett will sing "The Lord Is Mv Light’’ for the jtffeEtory-sokr."
Karen SarteU will leave Sunday for dear Lake Camp near Oxford.
Tom Short has just returned - from a 19-day work camp-confer-
mmmer of the United Preaby tcriatvChtnxh. at-10H5 Sunday morning. His
by Michigan S
He was one of 20 senior high young people and six adult advis-to participate in .the conference held at v the Presbyterian Mission to the Navajos at Tuba City. Ariz.
While at the mission located pn the Navajo Reservation in North-Arizona, young people painted and repaired mission buildings Inside and out and built a storage building.
ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Rev. Bertram T. White, director of stewardship and evangelism for the Diocese of Michigan will preach at the services of worship of Stephen’s Episcopal Church while Rev. Carl Sayers is on vacation.
The Sayers family spent the first two weeks of vacation in Vermont. Rev. Mr. Sayers is spending the remaining two weeks at the U.S. Army Chaplain. School at Ft. Slocum, N. Y.
NEW HOPE BAPTI8T Rev. Ford B. Reed, emenius of New Hope’
Church, will fill his former pulpit
Hastings Minister Comes to Wesleyan Chmch
Rev. Jay DeNeff has arrived in Pontiac to become pastor of Wesleyan Methodist Church, 67 Lynn St.
He will preach tomorrow at the il a.m. worship hour and again at the 7:30 p.m. evangelistic service.
ft ft ft
Sunday School is at 10 a.m. and Youth Fellowship at 6:45 p.m. A service of prayer is held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
An open house will be held from 1 to 8 tonight at the parsonage. Church members, friends and neighbors are invited, the pastor said.
Rev. Mr. DeNeff attended Evangelistic Institute in Chicago for two years, and wns graduated -from Marlon College In Marlon, Ind.
Before coming to Pontiac he was pastor of the Methodist Church i Hastings. He served as vice president of the Wesleyan Youth Michigan Conference. Fishing, hunting and all sports are his hobbies.
,*	★	.. A
Mrs. DeNeff, a graduate of
Marion College, taught school in Ottawa County and Hastings.
The DeNeffs have three children, Jacqueline, Marcia and Steven.
sermon theme will be “The Ways and The Way.
At 7:30 Sunday evening a talent program is scheduled by the Senior Choir under the leadership of Robert Hills, president. Mrs. Mary Hargoo will be pianist and Willie Jackson will direct;
FIRST METHODIST Marlene Beale will sing "When God Is Near” at the 11 a.m. 'worship service in First Methodist Church Tomorrow.
Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach it "Things Not Seen" at both morning services. Guest organist will be Joyce Uvingatone.
Stanley Colby will preside at the meeting of commisions on
7:3(LTuesday evening. Bible study and prayer fellowship are slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. ft it ft
The Booster Class will meet the Church at 5 p.m. Friday before going to the home of Agnes Rubell
preach on "The Supplication of the Satnta"inthemornlngaervtee ‘The Surety of the Saviour” in the evening hour.
Pat Largent and Alan Somers will provide music Sunday morning and E. A. Lundeen will be song leader tomorrow evening.
Rev. Jack Largent will lead' Bible study Wednesday evening.
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
“CHUROT
y G. W. Gibson, Minister
erative dinner:
OAKLAND AVE. IT. P.
Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor Five Points Community Church, will speak at the Men’s Breakfast of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The breakfast will be held promptly at 8 a.m. Oakland Park tomorrow.
In charge of arrangements are Herman Reeder. David Du Vail, Ernest Johnson and Thomas Simpson.
"A Code of Christian Ethics" will be the theme of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s message at 10 a.m. in the church.
The three youth groups will combine at 5:45 p.m. to hear Rev. John Toroni, visitation' pastor of First Baptist Church.
The pastor will speak on "T Home of Lazarus," another in series of sermons on great personalities from the Old Testament, at “p.m.
ft'
Music will include an t
REV. JAY DeNEFF
Hawaiian Team Conducts Revival on Pike Street
An evangelistic team from Hawaii is conducting revival meetings at the Pike Street Church of God, East Pike at Anderson Street. Services will continue next week.
Mrs. Lucy Helton, a Samoan by birth, her daughter Bonnie and Mrs. Michie Nakashima of Japan will be dressed in their native costumes for the morning service tomorrow.
During the morning worship Mrs. Helton will speak and the three will sing in several languages. The church—wilt be decorated with native Hawaiian flowers.
A Hawaiian orchid will be given]
> every adult that attends Sunday School, Pastor Ester D. Moore said.
Society Sponsors Show
The Mission Society, Circle No. is sponsoring a fashion parade l 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Liberty Baptist Church, 250 Fisher St. Chairman is Mrs. Marie Lewis. The public is invited, Pastor S. M. Edwards said.
Rev. Walter Brown at First Christian
Rev. Walter B. Brown, a Timothy of First Christian Church, will be in the pulpit tomorrow while Pastor Jack H. C. Clark is on vacation.
The guest speaker, raised in the Pontiac and Waterford areas, married Leona Pace in 1955 and the two enrolled at Johnson Bible College in Kimberly Heights, Term, that fall.
'* ★ ★
While attending college he served as student pastor in High Point, N.C. After graduation he became pastor of a church In Mt, Airy,. N.C.
Currently he and M* family live Ih Fountalntown, lnd. where he i* pastor of the Christian Church. He began studies In Christian Theological Seminary In Indianapolis In 1961. Deaconesses taking part in the service will be Mrs. Ray Heyse, Mrs. Osburne Klsslck and Mrs. James Jackson. Deacons include Roger Cleffman, John Graham, Charles Neal, Darryl Lee, Bill Crabtree, Bill DeRousse, Edsel Matthews and Ed Underwood.
m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rsv. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor
9:45 AM, SUNDAY SCHOOL
(CIoims for All Ages)
10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIPSERVICE
(Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11 -00)
5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:0p P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7*30 P.M.MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE
solo by Griff Verhey, a vocal duet by Mrs. Gerald Schultz and Mrs. Gerald Shafer, and vocal solos by Dan Swift.
Mid-week Bible study and prayer hour wil] be at 7 pan. Wednesday. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Mrs. Claud Bauguess will be director of the Daily Vacation Bible School qt the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ, 183 S. Winding Drive Monday through Friday.
The school will begin at 9 a and close at noon. Children needing transportation may call Mrs. Bauguess.
PINE HILL The Youth Group of Pine Hill Congregational Church will hold i ice cream smorgasbord from to 7 p.m. Sunday on the church property on Middlebelt Road, just one half mile south o. Long Lake Road.
Proceeds will help finance canoe trip Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Committee members are Tom Lovell, Sand! Stuckey and Lee Marshall.
Services during the summer are held at 10 a.m. each Sunday in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Rev. Harry W.CTaraiFpasfor PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY The Nurses’ Guild of Provide Missionary Baptist Church will observe its 11th anniversary at 3:30 Sunday afternoon.
J. H. Johnson, pastor of the Greater Middle Baptist Church of Femdale, his choir and congregation will be guests. Mrs. Annie Overton is guild president,
____ M. L. Bellinger, his choir
and congregation from St. John Methodist Church will be guests the 7:30 evening worship hour sponsored by the organ committee: Mrs. Johnnie Cox is president of the committee and Rev. Claude Goodwin is pastor.
MARIMONT BAPTIST Boys and girls of the junior department of MarKiont Baptist Sunday School who will receive awards tomorrow will be Susan Dendler, Larry Gavette, Ethel llensen, Joanna Johnson, Deanna Ladd, Cathy and Mary Matthews.
ft ft +
Others are Blair Milter, David Somers, Christine StewuM, Sandra Smith, Debra Taber, Susie Tlta-worth, Debbie Vaught, Paula and Bobby Vogel, Betty Williams, Joseph Yingling and Craig Miller. Mrs. Dsn Duiuiam I* In charge »f this phase of the Sunday School \ work.
Pastor Philip W. Somers will
Church Grows in Poland
WARSAW, Poland tfl —J has 23.1 million Roman Catholics out of a total population of mfllten-aeeordlng-to a survey the College of Social Science here. There are 15,645 priests compared with 11,395 in 1937 and 10,338 churches compared with 7,251 In 1937.
Williams Lake Qturch of -the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road
Coleman Minister,
10	AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 AM.'	WORSHIP HOUR
7 PM.	WORSHIP HOUR
FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw	
Bible School,. 7..	T	9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ..	. 11:00 A.M.
Youth Service . . . .	. 6:00 P.M.
evening Service . . •	. 7:00 P.M.
Prayer Meeting and Bible	
Study Wednesday..	.... 7.30 P.M.
Guilt at South Side
Mrs. Mary Woods will apeak the Missionary Society- of SquUi Side Church of God at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. Shankle said the public is invited.
First Assembly of GOD
210 K PERRY ST.
"You Are Invited to q_
~ Full Gospel Church With a Message Full of Helpful Truth"
-9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL’
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
Airport and Williams lake Rds.
Sunday School.....9:30 A.M.
tor. All Ages
NURSERY PROVIDED AT II Wayne E. Peterson, Paste
Sunday School. . . 10:00 A.M. — || Sunday Worship .. 11 Sunday Evening .'. 7 Wednesday Choir,. Wednesday Prayer Saturday Service .. 7 Ref. Tommy Guest, pastt FE 2-0384
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED
HORACE JOHN DRAKE
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
LIFE
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
14 W. Huron St.
Open Daily 11 A.M. lo 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
:owH»nce ond Williams Street* PONTIAC .
UNITY
11
l » mil A. Dell, Minister A.M. —Morning Worship God's Greatest Gift
Sunday School
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron at Mark St. Worship Service at 10:00 A.M. Sermon: "EVERYONE'S INNER ENEMIES" fir. Emil Kants, Pastor 9.00 A M. ChurchSchool Classes for All Ages Wednesday 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK SERVICE
An American Baptist I animation Church*1
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCHv
- -i—	220 North Cols Loke Road, <?t M-59	\ —
O. J. PIRSCHE. Potior	\
Sunday School —9:45 A.M.	Youth- fellowship —ikP.M.
Worship—II A.M. « •	Evening Service 7 PM,
REV. PAUL flERSClE SPIKING AT BOTH SERVICES \
Reorganized
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
ei loner Doy Samlt
19 Front Si., Fomiac	FC 5 7543
11 A.M.—Morning Service Elder Claud Cook 7 P.M. —Evening Service No’Service Reunion
THIS IS A DAY OF REVIVAL W MAKE IT YOUR DAY OF % WORSHIP WITH US §|
WELCOME
CITY OF REFUGE CHURCH
FRIDAY SERVICE 10:00 A M.
SUNDAY SERVICE-11:00 A.M.-Evening Service 7:30 P.M TUESDAY SERVICE 7:30 PM.
MUSIC BY MADAM BYRD
Rev. A.Jones—Paslor
410 S. Saginaw
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL .....	 9:45	A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP............11:00	A.M.
YOUTH MEETING.............  6.00	P.M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE ....... . 7:00 P.M.
".4 Friendly Church in a Frie/tdly Community"
JOHN BURTON, miniuer of mutic	J. E. VAN ALIEN, potior
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
9:45 A.M.—Church School 10:30 A.M. —Worship Service Sermon by Dr. W. H. Watson—Former Conference Superintendent
1. S. SCHEIfELE, Minister		FE 8-1744
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Central		fm
Saturday Young People... Sunday School ond Worship Sunday Evening Service Tues. and Thur*. Service	7:30 P.M. 10.00 A.M. 7.30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.	bit
Church Phone FE	5-8361	
Associate Pottor-WIUIAM PARENT	6522382	UihapLA.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
•212 Baldwin Ave., Ponlloc	phone FE 2-0728
WORSHIP—9:00 and 11:00 A.M.-SERMON-''The Knowledge of God" SUNDAY SCHOOL-10:00 AM.
Service of Prayer and Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Rev. M. R. Everett, Minister
PONTIAC'S BIG i & SINGING
presented by
Rev. Geoffrey Day
•	REV. DAY
TON fGHT
8 P.M. to MIDNIGHT
A ot
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
—Featuring—
The Internationally Famous
WEATHERFORD QUARTET-
Akron, Ohio
with PONTIAC'S own Singing Sensation
BOBBY CLARK
ROYALAIRES QUARTET-Royal Oak REBELS QUARTET—Tarppa, Fla. America's Best Known Quartet Singer* of Gospel Song*
Tlqkefst Under IB
-$1
Adults **$1.75
Pig if? ~
Tf

"About 135,000 milktrucks^are in service in the U.S.
TO"
THE PONTIAC PEEgS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1062
United
Presbyterian:
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
, Oakland at Cadillac
-- TMm K. AUeback, Pa**- . Audrey Limktma*. Youth Director
Morning WoaMp.IOiOOAM
Sunday School...... ....lUOAM
Youth Mootings..5:45 P.M.
EveningWonMp.... 7.00AM. Wednesday Prayer...... 7.00PM.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
F. Wm. Palmer, Patter 9.00 AM.—Sunday School 10.15 AM.—Morateg Worship 3456 Primary Straw
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan
_ W.J.TteuwuienJr., Patter
Bible School....	9.45	AM.
Morning Worship......8,30	AM.
Youth Groups........ 6.30	PM.
Evening Worship..... 7.30 PM.
Wednesday (Voyer and Study Hour..........	7.30	PM.
39th Assembly Near Brighton
Rev. Myron R. Everett, Rev^ Uoyd S. Schelfele at Lakelide Camp
Rev. Myron R. Everett of Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. Rev. Lloyd S. Scheifele of North East Community Church and ineinbers o{ their congregations are attending the 39th Annual Assembly of their denomination at Lakeside Camp I Brighton.
The camp which opened this morning will continue through July 29.
Dr. Harry Denman of Nashville, Tenn., executive secretary of the department of evangelism of the Methodist Church, will be principal speaker bringing messages at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday'. He will also preach every evening at 7:30.
Sunday’s schedule includes Sunday School at 10 a.m. staffed by the church ,jn Howell, morning worship at 11, dinner at 12:30 p.m., worship at 2:15 p.m. and annual immeratoh service at 3:30 p.m.......
A swimming* session is planned for 4 p.m., evening meal at 5:30 and evening vesper at 7:30.
fIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
- 576 Orchard Lake Ave.
Services at 2:30 and 7:30 P.M.— Rev. Marshall, speaker DINNER AT 5:00 P.M. '
Wed. Service at 7;30 P.M.
President and Pastor: Rev. Marshall
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE . REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B.D. PASTOR
WORSHIP SERVICE .... 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL .... 10:00 A.M.
xSEVEN
sponsors DINNER — Young people of Methodist Youth Fellowship at St. Paul Methodist Church o( 165 E. Square Lake Road prepare dinners and hold bake sales to send delegates to camp and finance other projects. Jane Flanigan of 2709 Brady
Pantile frin fliU*
Road, Bloomfield Hills (right) tries out a Scripture cake. Pat Parrott of 2385 Rutherford Road and Bob Robinson of 297 Marlborough Road sample cookies. The group will,serve a dinner in July.
College Students to Make Church Survey
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH •
3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wed Long Loke Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Evening Worship 6 PM. Morning Worship i 1 A.M.	Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 PM.
Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor Phone 647-3463
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. PE 5-1156 Rootevelt WeUt, RvtmgeUtt Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m.
push button world where people complain that life is dull' and there isn't enough to do, members of the Lutheran Mission Builder Teams have no such complaints, according to Rev. Clark McPhail, pastor of the Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church.
"They have a remedy. They find great satisfaction in their service to the church, and, in addition make many friends.
“There are nine teams, each-of which Includes four college students, spending 10 weeks this summer In serving American Lutheran Church congregations throughout the Unlteds States he added.
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
44 NORTH ROSEAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Thursday Prayer and Bible Sfudy 7:30 P.M.
Two young men and two women re coming to Sylvan Lake Church at the request of the pastor and the board of elders. The group will arrvie Friday and be'in the area through Aug. 19.
Members of the congregation will provide lodging meals for the team during their stay here.
Assisted by members of the Senior Luther League, the team will start a distric survey visiting
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton	FE^ 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10:00 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.............11:00 A.M.
"SUPPLICATION OF THE SAINTS"
EVENING SERVICE.................. 7:30 P.M.
"THE SURETY OF THE SAVIOR"
Pastor Somers Preaching at Both Services
Public Cordially Invited
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE
approximately 4,000 homes in thelHartzendorf arid Ken Fuchs from West Bloomfield Township area Tex,ps Lutheran College. Carolyn with calls in Keego Harbor, Sylvan Boehm of Capital University and Lhke and Washington Park in Rolf Nasterud of Cam rose in Pontiac.	Lutheran College in Canada.
Unchurched faptilies and Luth- “Many lonely people who erans not active in a church will haven't made the effort to Join be invited to participate in the in the fellowship of attending local congregation.	church may find a i
Coming to serve will be Frieda! and purpose In life
Rev. Clifford H. Erickson to Preach, Quartet to Sing
Launch Program to Feed Children in Hong Kong
HONG KONG (UPI) - Church World Service has launched program aimed at providing every child in Hong Kong at least one hot meal a day.
This new attack on hunger is being directed by the Rev. Elbert E. Gates Jr., Church World Service director here. The program will reach an estimated 70,000 children who otherwise might go hungry on many days.
Preaching at the A11 i a n Church, Cass Lake Road at M 59 Sunday evening will be Rev. Clifford H. Erickson, director of development at Nyack Missionary College. The time is 7 p.r A graduate of Nyack College in 1928, the guest minister served as pastor of Union E v a n g e 1 i Church at College Point, L. I. fore ministering to Christian '•& Missionary Alliance Churches.
Rev. Mr. Erickson was a mem of the district executive committee of the South Pacific Distric for years. He served on the board of trustees of Simpson Bible College at San Francisco for 10 years.
Currently he Is heading the 80th Anniversary Challenge Program of Nyaok Missionary College along the Eastern seaboard. The Ambassadors Male Quartet of Nyack College will present a special program of music tomorrow evening. They are visiting this area on an U-week tour, traveling through central and eastern parts of the United States.
“Nyack Missionary College one of largest pre theological
FREE
FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH
301 Ml CLEMENS STREET Lyal H. Howiton, Potior
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.
FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. Perry St.
"WE EXTEND A GREAT INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY AND YOU TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES."
SUNDAY SCHOOL
9:45 A.M. ‘ J
MORNING WORSHIP (,<1
11:00 A.M.
Pastor A. Q. Hashman
(Ministering)
One Week of Indoor Camp Meeting
WITH THE........
Musical Ortega Brothers
OUTSTANDING SINGERS
TUES. JULY 22-29
DON'T MISS ONE NIGHT OF THIS GREAT REVIVAL
' ^FBVICES NIGHTLY AT 7=?0 PM.	1
"ATTEND THB CHURCH WHERE JESUS ISREAL"
of the efforts and friendly sincerity of> the Parish Mission Builder Teams,” the pastor said. The board of elders consists of George Pinlott, Merle Smith and William Cotter.
★ * *
Opening their homes to the young people will be Mr. and Mrs. David Smith 6f Pine Lake Manor, the Ray Norlands of Sylvan Lake Manor, the Paul Knmafels of of Keego Harbor and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cheek of Sylvan Lake.
schools in the East. It has trained more than 12,000 young people for the work of Christ.
'Although the college is a regional school of the Christian & Missionary Alliance about 30 denominations are represented in the student body,” said Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of the church.
Florentine Painter Raps Abstract Art Addicts
Abstract art has been dealt a blow by one of the 20th century's foremost painters. ^
Florentine artist Pietro Annigoni, who has executed portraits of most of the free world's heads of state, says in the July Catholic Digest: “The market for abstract art is small and select. Buyers have neither culture nor But they do have money!”
Dr. Williams to Speak
Dr. Joseph H. Williams, educational director in the Wolverine State Convention, will he guest speaker for the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. Pastor Joseph W. Moore and family who are on vu-•ation will return Saturday.
Methodists Gain In U. S.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. UPt-In 1790, Methodists constituted 1.47 per cent of the U. S. population, and today make up 5.52 per cent of It, the church reports.
Choir Director Slated for Solo Sunday Morning
Jack Byers, choir director at Trinity Methodist Church in Watpr-1 ford Township, will be soloist at the 10:30 a.m. service Sunday. Serving as guest pianist will be Mrs. Joy Norberg.
Rev. Ronald Thompson will preach on "A man Among Thieves" in Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive where services are currently held.
Sunday School is set for 9:30 a.m.
Young people of Junior and senior high school hold their fellowship meetings from 7 to 9 eachj Wednesday at the parsonage which adjoins the school.
The period consists of devotions and recreation. The pastor said all young people of the community are invited.
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson
Young Peoples Wed, 7:00 P.M.
Novena at St. Michadl
i Michael Catholic church. The serv
The St. Anne Novena will con-lice\|s at 7:30 p.m. each evening. !
through Thursday at, >1 Catholic c
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Rev. J. H. Van Allen Seeks Double Tithe
First Church of the Nazarene has designated tomorrow' as ‘
Fund Sunday.” All offerings of the| day will be applied on the fund toi purchase a new bus.	.	|
Rev. J. H. Vun Allen, pastor, has' challenged the congregation to bring in double tithe for the busj tomorrow.
During the month of June more than $600 was contributed fhr this purpose. The goal set for Sunday is $1,500.
The congregation will have an opportunity to Inspect the new bus on display at the church after service tomorrow morning. An order has already been placed witli CMC Truck & Coach division and delivery is expected Sept.
the pastor said.
PONTIAC
CHURCH OF CHRIST
i.iuen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sundays-CKLW— 11 A.M.
1180 N. PERRY ST.
FE 2-6269 Writs for FREE
Bible Correspondence Course Bible Study............9:50	A.M.
Morning Worship...10:50 A.M.
Evening Worship... 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Night..... 7:30 P.M.
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jock H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St -
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
BEMIS OLSON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE SUNDAY SERVICE7.30 RM. ~
7 ; Vito Winges, Speaker
Thursday, July 26th, "Silver Key*
Sunday, July 29th, Speaker, Dorothy Beesley ot Royal Oak'
Centra) Methodist
Services Temporarily ot
Isaac EXTrory Junior High School	MILTON H. BANK
501 N: Cobs leke- Bd, -—;--------—------------Poster
H. H. Johnson, Associate Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:55 A.M. "HOW TO KEEP SANE IN AN INSANE WORLD"
Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast Live on WPON 11:00 A.M
Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:55 A.M.
FIRST METHODIST
South Saginaw at Judson	Rev. Carl ,G. Adams, Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. "THINGS NOT SEEN"
Rev, Carl G. Adams, Preaching
CHURCH SCHbOI. &45'A.M.
Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 E. Square take Rd.	FE. 2-8233—FE 2-2752
Morning Worship 10.00 A.M. and 11:15 A.M. Church' School 1.0:00 A.M.
Intermediate and Senior Youth .Groups, 6:00 P.M. Older Youths, 6,30 to 8,30 P.M.
Ample Parking	REV. JAMES A. McClUNO, Minister
Four Towns Methodist Church
COOIEY LAKE RD. ot IOCKHAVEN ,
ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH
Grpnl St. Ot Auburn.Rd. . . Eric G. Wehrli, Pastor ,
Sunday School......10,00 A M.
;Morning Worship .... I ’j'S-AM-
Evening Wor»hip7i30-_
Prayer Wed. 7,00 PM
Covert
Methodist Church
. 2776 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
Rev. W. I. Courier,'Pastor •Church Service ....... 9,45 AM
Church Schpo.1,	...... 11,00 AM
ST. LUKE'S
METHODIST CHURCH
2012 Pontiac Rd.
Wayne Brookshear, Minister
'Church School.....10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship ..... 11,15 AiM
”Waterford Township's Americas Baptiit Chunk"
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road Near Hatchery Road Worship 10 A.M.	11 A.M. Sunday School
Large Parking Lot	Nursery During All Services
¥
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. Lawrence Street
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p m /Corning Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7:30 p m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT, and MRS., GARY B. CROWELL
\	Coed Muilc—Singing-True le the Word Preaching
\ God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invited
Columbia Avenue
BAPTIST
■ “iCtWi W
64 West Colombia Ave.	FE 5*9960
Sunday School\... 1........ ...9i45 A.M,
Morning Worship..............•	10i55 AM,
Evening Service A...............7i30 PM.
\ REV. E. CLAY POLK Poster CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister ol Education Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Membership Over 9,500,000
t. Emmanuel Baptist Church
645 S. telegraph Rd.
645 S. telegraph
Premillenniol — Independent — Fundamental
DR. TOM MALONE 11 A.M. and 7 P.M.
Baptism
REV. V. L. MARTIN 10 A.M..
Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 AM Each Sunday
WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Dr. tom Malone, Pastor
, BEGINNING JULY 29»h THRU AUGUST I2*h . . /
EMMANUEL'S THIRD SUMMER TENT MEETING
with Dr. B. R. Lokln and A. ft Humphries ,•	‘ ^
THK PQHTIAC FRESS' SATURDAY, JULY 217TTO2
Reception Set This Evening for Newly Wed Henry Htigi
The Stanley L. Boyds of Collier Drive Announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Margaret to Lawrence A. Goffar,, — son of ' the: Charles L. Goffars of Joslyn ’ .Avenue.
A fall wedding is planned by Elizabeth Burr Nixon whose engagement to Ed sot P. Gal* laudetlTof TtaTeIgh,TCCfTr announced by her parents, the
Church In that city performed the candlelit ceremony.
As the' former Janice Yvonne Perone approached the altar on the am of her father, Leon Perone of Rockland, Wis., the bridegroom sang “Because” and white
—A reception this evening In the Waterford Community Center will honor the Henry T* Hagners who were wed Sunday afternoon in the Wesleyan Methodist Church, Eau 'Clair, Wis. Rev. L. J. Jaecks of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Venise lace enhanced the bride’s gown of white silk organza styled with portrait neckline ami chapel train. Iter bouffant veil was held by a silk cabbage rose and she carried white feathered carnations, orchids and ivy.
, Maid of honor, Sherill N. Witzel). Walla Walla, Wash., •and-drridesmalds—Ann and Carol Wilson, Anderson, Ind— appeared in lavender silk organza and held pink feathered carnations on white lace fans.
Susan and Karen Carr, twin nieces . at... the bridegroom, were flower girls and Robert t» Slonlke, the bride’s nephew, carried a white Bible on. a white satin heart pillow.
Gordon C. Rollengagan,
C. Nixonsof Rochester, ’ N.Y.
announce the engagement.. of their daughter Elizabeth Butr, F.
Gallaudet II,
~ son of the Francis ('. ■ Gallaudets. . Bloomfield Hills. <
Announce
Bethrothal
A fall t ^
ELIZABETH BURR NIXON
Here and There
Leaving today for their home in Urbana, 111., are the James L. Tarrs and children Stuart, Douglas, Kevin and Julie, who have been spending two weeks with Mr. Tarr’s mother Mrs. Robert Tarr of West Iroquois. Road, at her cottage on Elizabeth Lake. The Tarrs also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Chancy of PQDlar Street...
The David R. Tarrs of Ann Arbor will make their home in Silver Spring, Md., as Mr. Tarr has accepted a position with the Congressional Quarterly, Washington, D.C. He received his master’s degree in political science in Juhe from the University of Michigan.
★ ★ ★
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Beltz. and	son	Donald	of
Poplar Street have returned from Lincoln,	Neb.,	with	their
other son, Staff Sgt. Charles A. Beltz who is stationed at Lincoln APB. He has joined his wife and children, Steven and Louann, who were visiting her parents in Morgantown, W. Va., and is returning with them to his	base.
★ ★ ★
The Elmer Bains of Tubbs Road, Waterford Township, were recent visitors at Carlsbad Caverns National Park in , New Mexico.
★ ★ ★
Among some 20 Oakland County students enrolled at Perris Institute this summer in a special program of pre-college workshops are, from Birmingham, Sue Cline, Ben Franklin Jr., Donna Herter and Sonja Parrish. Others are Michael Girard, Bloomfield Hills; Clayton Ovesen, Rochester; and William Ranck, Farmington.
,. _____________— ★
Lyria M. Kolas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael . DeQuls of Cadillac Avenue was graduated cum laude in a class of 36 students from the Kaiser Foundation 8chool of Nursing, Oakland, Calif.
★	★	★
Recent visitors to the Western Michigan University campus, Kalamazoo, were Jeffrey K. Bergemann, Ellyn Coral, Julia A. Lyons, Edward Williams, Richard C. Wagner and Mary J. Johnson of Pontiac.
Others were Judy A. Oarrela. Orchard Lake; Mary Anu Stanker, Union Lake; Raymond Nelson, Walled Lake; and Jrane Berger, Lake Orion.
★	★	★
Kenneth Roth, son of the George Roths of Hatchery Road, was placed on the second semester honor roll at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, 111.
Plan Showboat Party at Oakland Hills CC
Oakland Hills Country Club will provide the setting lor its colorful showboat party next Saturday evening.
The club’s Olympic swimming pool is the docking site for a Mississippi showboat.
The pool deck will be prepared for dancing to river-boat and Dixieland music.
A showbpat revue floor show is planned fox the intermission. Another highlight is a professional demonstration of the Louisiana shuffle.
Committee members Mr. and Mrs. David M. Diltz, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Barby,
Mr. and Mrs. Charance Hatch Jr. and Mrs. John J. Ahem
have arranged Spanish moss, garlands of flowers and lanterns to decorate the party site.
Old Southern hospitality will add flavor to the Yankee menu which features well » known New Orleans specialties.
Included on the reservation list are the George T. Ghazals, the Henry T. Schalchters, the John T. Tiz&ls and the Harry B.' Bennetts.
Others planning to attend' are Mr. and Mrs. John K. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Falconer, Mn and Mrs. Richard P. Beneicke and Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Thomp-
Robert C. 1.____|
N. Y. -	*
- , •, dr. , ★	★
Her fiance is the son of the Francis C. Gall audets of Bloomfield Hills and'grandson of the late Mr. tad Mrs. Edward A. Skae of Pontiac, Mrs. • Edward F.Gallaudet Ct‘~Pine.... Orchard, Conn,, and the late Mr. Gallaudet. ^
...	' . 'A..................—
The bride-elect was graduated from Smith College, Northampton, Mass., in June. Mr. Gallaudet is an alumnus of the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. and attended graduate school at the University, of Michigan.
Don't tnvite Just Niece to Wedding
By the Emily Poet Institute Qr I am going to be married next month. The wedding is to be a small one, with just the immediate families and aunts and uncles attending.
My mother’s only sister is not living but her husband (my mother’s brother-in-law. will be invited to the wedding. He has one grown daughter. I would like to know if it would be proper to invite my mother’s niece to the wedding lo , represent her mother. No other nieces will be invited.
My father thinks that if she is invited the nieces on his side of the family will be hurt and that it would cause family friction. Under the circumstances would it be proper to make an exception and invite this one niece to the wedding?
A: Your father knows better than I do how sensitive his nieces are and as he thinks they will be hurt if only this one niece is invited, my advice is not to do so.
★ ★ ★
Q: At the tabic when a bite of food is taken Into the mouth that turns out to be burning hot, what is one supposed to do? This happened to me the other night while dining out with my wife.
I immediately dropped it from my mouth to the plate. ..: My wife bawled me out and said it was a most improper thing to do. It seemed to me to be the common sense thing to do. What' is your opinion?
A: To spit. food out of your mouth is definitely not the proper thing lo do! All you can do is to instantly breathe fresh air in through your slightly opened lips and quickly, take a swallow of water.
dr dr dr
Q: Is it correct to refer to a college instructor as Professor Smith or should he he called Mr. Smith by those who know him only socially?
A: An instructor who is not a ‘professor is called Mr. Smith, and he is called Professor Smith only when he actually is one.
Who pays for what at the wedding? The" new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Expenses,” answers this question in detail. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self - addressed stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Pontiac Press.
dr dr d-
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general Interest are answered in this col-
T f
Ihst I
Cocktail hour —when in Rome-—might feature something similar lo this Italian chapeaux. The domed beret of beige satin • ! presented
____•ekeiul
during the Florence show of Italian fall and, winter fashions for 1962.
It features a , long row of small chains of colored stones and it a creation of the Cesare *■ Canetsa house of Rome.
Wed Sunday
Wis., were Janice Yvonne Perone, daughter of the Leon ~ PeronesT I Rockland, Wis., to Henry F. Hagner, son of the Leland B.
2 Hagnerf .ol^ Waterly Street.
MRS. HENRY iF. HAGNER
Rollengagan,
___Wm was best man. Jay
B. Perone, Rlchard and David Hagner, brothers of -the bridal couple, seated guests with Verlyn S. Slonikee.
The couple chose northern Wisconsin and Canada for their honeymoon and will reside in Oak Park, 111. The bride attended Madison College, Nashville, Tenn. and Mr. Hagner was a student at Emmanuel Missionary Cbl-"lege;—	~.	—	-	1
White cymbidium orchids accented rose pink lace for Mrs. Perone and a shell pink linen sheath dress ~for the mother of the bridegroom.
DOROTHY MARGARET BOYD
Honor Judith at Friday Bridal Shower
Abby Says He’s Old Enough
He'd Better Untangle Strings Before You Get Strangled
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I’ve been keeping company with this 42-year-old bachelor for about a year. During this time his mother has nagged, cried, developed “dizzy spells,” heart pains and hysterics whenever he told her he was serious about
"me,'however-(Her only objection to me is the fact I ABBY am a widow.)
Now she has a new weapon. If he marries me, he will be cut out of her estate.
New Group Lays Plans for Year
The new Concord Green Chapter, in operation since the beginning of June, recently formulated plans for its first full year of activity as a fully accredited member of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
*' * *
The new	branch
was welcomed into the national organization during a tea given by Mrs. Laurence Herman, a member of the sponsoring Cranbrook Branch.
The new chapter arose out of the Concord Green Subdivision in Bloomfield Township. Officers for the group all live in that area.
They are:	Mrs. Domild
Maunders, president; Mrs. Allen Hennes, vice president; Mrs. Norman Johnson, recording secretary; and Mrs. James Cook, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Fred Booth is treasurer and Mrs; William Lee., program chairman. Appointed as historian was Mrs. Richard Garrison and Mrs. John Kaichen is publicity chairman,
The group met last week and staged a floral arrangement display—everything from tea roses to weed and stone arrangements. They also devised a cooperative method’ of lawn and garden can for vacationing members.
★ ★ ★
-In return for this service, the vacationing member contributes to the chapter’s social welfare fund for needy groups.
Gather for Outing of Job's Daughters
.Members of the International .Order of Job’s Daughters, Bethel 40, their families and '(riends gathered for an evening of swimming and boating,1 following picnic dinner Wednesday at Cass-flQodgc Park.
This man and I get on very well together.
He is the only one of five children at home with his -mother. I love the guy, Abby.
Is there any hope for a "Mamma problem"?
GETTING OLDER
----DEAR GETTING? It’s not a
“Mamma problem” — it's a “Sonny problem.”
Any man who is old enough to tie the marriage knot is old enough to untie the apron string.
„	dr Sr h
DEAR ABBY: My husband goea for weeks without sleeping with me. He takes his pit low and goes on the porch. He has even gone out in the car.
He says I snore so loud I keep him aWake, but I can’t believe I snore that bad. I have stopped putting up . a lunch for him. He got mad.
I told him that if he is going to stop acting like a husband I am,going to stop acting like a wife. What should I do?
MARRIED BUT SINGLE DEAR MARRIED: Break the sound barrier! Buy your husband a pair of beeswax car plugp, and he'll sleep like a honey!
WWW
DEAR ABBY: Am I cazy or what? Whenever I meet -someone, the first thing I notice is his teeth. I ask you, is this normal?
. TEETH WATCHER DEAR | TEETH WATCHER: There is nothing abnormal about it. Almost everyone " notices’1 something in particular about people on first meeting. I notice noses.
dr " ★ dr '
DEAR ABBY: Please tell Janie June that all healthy, normal cats WILL land on their feet when tossed up in the air. If hers landed on his
head it must have been a fat cat or an old cat.
.	KNOWS HIS CATS
r	' dr ;★	*
How’s the world treating you? For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press.	i r	—
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care of the Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.
Judith E. Klinkhamer, bride-elect of Daniel L. Johnson, was honored with a bridal shower Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Pant of Ypgttantl Avenue. Cohostess was Mrs. Edward Vanier.
Present were Mrs. James Stoddard, Mrs. John Stoddard, Mrs. Dale Stoddard, Mrs. James Rowland, Mrs. Frederick Emrfiendorfer, Mrs. Mildred Mathers, Mrs. Bernice Lawrence, Mrs. Lester Hend-ley and Kathleen, Mrs. Wen-delin Braunagel, and Joan and Ellen Klinkhamer, sisters of the.honoree. -•
★ ★ ★
A miscellaneous bridal shower was also held Monday at the home of Pamela Pickett of Troy for Miss Klinkhamer.
★	dr	★
Mothers of the engaged cou-" pie, Mrs. S. H. Klinkhamer of East Rundell Street, and Mrs. Leonard J. Johnson of East Mansfield Avenue were present —at- both showers. The wedding will take place Aug. 4 in St. Michael Church.
★	★	★
The bride-elect has previously been entertained at the
homes of Mrs. Edward Barnes of Oxford and Mrs. Robert Vance. ,
Maid of Honor Gives Shower for Bride-to-Be
A bridal shower for Penny Grant, bride-elect of Michael Carl Nyberg, was held Wednesday at the home of Judith Lembke of Stanley Avenue, who will be maid of honor at the Aug. 18 wedding in Gloria Dei Lutheran Church.
★ * ★
Present were the mothers of the couple, Mrs. Robert P. Grant -of Gallogly Road, and Mrs. Carl Nyberg of East Princeton Avenue; the hon-oree’s grandmother, Mrs. Alex Grant; her aunts, Mrs. Eugeni Flynn and Mrs. Richard Curran; bridesmaids, Pamela and Sharon Curran, cousins of the bride-elect; and 15 guests.
Methodist Church Banquet
Mothers, Daughters Dine
The Women’s Society of Christian Service of Covert Methodist Church held its annual mother and daughter banquet Wednesday at the church with the Methodist Men serving.
Cochairmen Were Mrs. Free-mont Alden and Mrs. Earl Hunt. Others participating were M p s. Allan Priestly, program chairmaw-Mper-Ken—-neth; Hamilton, Mrs. Barney Dillon and Mrs. Don Sturde-vant, decorations. Mrs. Hamilton also was toastmistress.
Mrs. Wilbur Courier gave
the loast to the daughters; Lorene Warner, the toast to the mothers; Mrs. John Pender, invocation; and Mrs. Leon Rose, benediction.
Highlighting the evening was a fashion show depicting the day of a modern housewife presented by the Methodist Men.
They were Roger Kidwell, —FreemonF-AWenrAlhm-'Prlest* ley, Carteton Carter, Jack McLaughlin,, Don Floyd, John Robertoy and Rev. Wilbur Courter who helped arrange the fashion show.
Flowers!
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New Ideas in Light...
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y
THE K)NTIAC PKESS. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962 /
nmw
Rebellious Pooch .Tough

By RAYMOND E. PAIMt»
LONDON (AP) — A bloodhound '	' i lor -power and a
ig, stowedaway on r bus Friday and mkMlL Ijjjjiyjbe bq ‘^winwdliMWWi ja^passenger. When one palAMfil‘conductor Fred Gould aa^MK cwnlBd the dote. No one W"K R ?
■ t%^fSmky-#.
Gould tried « pi>t hint off..
The liloodhgfflfeg}®#;^ die door and growled. Fred stepped - Off tl»;' Iffl tfr The dog stood firm, and wouldn't let the conductor back on.
Passengers let Fred back in through an emergency door. The conductor decided it waa best to give up. The passenger* piled out through the emergency exit.
R($al Society for the Kevention of Cruelty, to Animals.
An hour later he had the dog lassoed attd ^ up for ship* ment to the dog pound.
^Orchard Lake Slates Speaker
Rav. James Campbell of 0# * r a il Industrial Mission to Prebch
Speaking af the 9 andlla.m. worship services tomorrow, at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will be-Rev. James M. Campbell, associate director ^	. v^ . . j0< Detroit Industrial Mission. His
“We had to unfasten a seat and germon theme is "Walls.", ■■
shove it in the dog’s face to keep him back, said Fred. ‘1J* passengers couldn’t get out quick enough. That dog was really fierce." '\ft *V *
With the bloodhound In .command of the passenger compartment, Fred and driver Sam Bloomer started back toward the garage.
On the way they met a policeman and enlisted hit help. The policeman went into a butcher’s shop iatd eiuerged with a bona. He tried to‘coax the bloodhound off the bus. .
The dog Jumped off, the bus, grabbed the bone and Jumped back.
♦	. • dM
The dog was still in command
of the passenger section when the bus pulled into the garage, where four policemen and numerous bus line employes were waiting armed with poles and lassoes.
♦	★
After a‘3-hour fight to "capture the bloodhound, they gave up and called in an inspector
Rev. Mr. Campbehwaseducated at Friends’Select School, Davidson College, Princeton Theological Seminary and Presbyterian Institute on Industrial Relations in Chicago.
He served In special services In Korea and Japan and in several churches in Detroit.
Music will be provided ty Donn Litz who will play a trumpet solo, 'The Lord’s Prayer.” Mrs. Larry Bossier will begwsf organist.
Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach tomorrow lor the Protestant Fellowship at the YMCA in Jerusalem - Jordan. Tire Auchards continue their tour of the Holy land through July. *
. w v»' ywr]
Orchard Lake Community Church will be represented Camp Greenwood next week by Terry Ashby, Diane Bunker, Kathy and Crisay Clark and Janice Rich.
John Day will he at Camp Sarah Grindley and Carol Chynoweth will serve as adviser at Gear Lake Camp.
JUR-CONDITIONED Comfort
FLIGHT ATMOSPHERE! TASTY, FOODS—FRIENDLY SERVICE—MODEST PRICES!
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DICK
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Profitable
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If you have a dollar, and I hasp a dollar, and W exchange . . . vrp each still hive a dollar. No profit there. ’
But if you have an idea, and I have an ideaf and we exchange ... we each double our ideas.
That’s the kind of profitable exchange you -benefit from when you actively participate in -your trade or professional association. Multiplication of ideas between members goes on all the time. It’s such a natural process you may never he aware of it. ,
About all it takes to get started is, “Well, Mac, how's business . . and from there Mess bygin to flow.
Your association works hard te create the right atmosphere for 'this profitable idea exchange. Conventions, seminars, workshops, all . of the activities that pull members together, 1 help to keep ideas moving.
The oftener you can put yourself in this company, the more you’ll berfefit. Step number one is to join and support your trade association.
Step number two is to attend their next meeting. And take an ides along with you. You're bound to at least double it before you come away.	>
:	pointers
for Progress
* • throiigli ttad* and professions! associations
; ’ ft Pontiac ‘Area Chamber of Commerce
Swainson	Tell#
Why US. Hikes-Manpower Aid
LANSING (A - Michigan preparedness to participate in the federal manpower development and training program waa « major factor in the U.S. Senate action to increase the appropriation for the The state will ask foe approval
program by 325 million, 'Gov. Swainson reports.
An amendment introduced by
GOES TO. JAIL — William Richard Falk. 36, walks down a courthouse corridor in Lancaster, Pa., yesterday after he was jailed 30 days and fined ISO and costs by the court after he pleaded guilty to selling fireworks. Falk, who weighs 530 pounds, gave his weight as an excuse for the selling of fireworks.
Judge Moore OKs Group on Waterford Juveniles
Probate Judge Arthar E. Moore Thursday approved * proposed 26-member Waterford Township citi* committee that will locally on juvenile problems.
Last April the Waterford Township Board voted to become the 21st community In Oakland County to participate in the Juvenile Court-sponsored youth assistance program.
Or - ★	*
The general citizens committee is the main cog in the program.
The list of recommended com-
Easton, Dr. William E. Crommett, Harold Richardson.
Mrs. Helen Iceberg, Mrs. Max Coleman. Mrs. David Zamek, H. Delos Nicholie, Donald Porter, Charles T. Gaffney, Judge Fred Ziem, Gyle R. Haskill. Michael Patterson, Felix Anderson, Paul Mandel, Patrick Daly, Mitchell Sioma and William G. Beal.
by the Township Board Monday and then referred to Judge Moore, Township Supervisor El-
persons may 'he recommended
Patrick) % McNamara, Mich., resulted in the addition of 325 million to make the total appropriation $75 ~mttlion, Swainson
ML' | j
Michigan will receive an estimated 34 million of the appropria-""cm.' J- > ’	■ t(
Michigan currently has approval for 14 courses involving' 413 train-cost of 3650,000.
of 50 courses involving 3,700 train-at a cost of $5.38 million, the governor said.
Week's Auto Output to Show Slight Rise
DETROIT w — Ward’s reports said yesterday-passenger car {Am-auction in the United States this week will total 148,806 units, slight increase from the 146,392
cars built last wepk._L
In the comparable week c ii)«i output totaled 102,878 cars.
Truck production was estimated
at 25,129 against 24,431 last week and 23,630 lest year, -	i
Ward's noted Chrysler .Carp, and! American Motors wiU end l962 production next week.' '
AP Lofts Sacret Satellite
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (UPI) The Air Force launched a secret satellite yesterday, probably of the Discoverer series, but refuied to dls-close its idenity or whether It attained orbit. It' Was the second satellite launched in three days.
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•	Kitchen
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An organization meeting of t group may take place within few weeks.
TO REVERSE TREND In essence the youth .assistance program is designed to help stem the tide dfJuvenile delinquency at the local community leveh Youngsters 17 and under come under the plan.
Jafnes VanLouven, director of protective services for Oakland County heads the program. Detective Arthur Holmes, the local
with Probate Court « sad the general etilseus committee.
Those named to the committee are: Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, chairman; Robert Lawyer, Robert Bauer, Mrs. Edmund Windeler, Mrs. Howard Bertram, Arthur Johnson, Elmer. Fangboner, Robert Beattie Jr., Erwin Greer, Blair
U.S. TV Nets to Join Telstar at JFK Confab
carry the portion of President Kennedy’s Monday news conference that Is to be relayed to Europe by Telatar, the orbiting
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger said about It minutes of the news conference will be televised by way of Telstar, beginning at 3iB4 p.m. (Pontiac time). The telecast will start about four minutes after the beginning of the news conference.
Salinger said OBg and ABO will televlsevonly the portion of the news conference that Is sent by way of Tefotarrhut that NBC
beglnnlag at 4 p.m.
All the radio networks—TBS, ABO, NBO and Mutual — will carry the entire eonverenee live.
Left Hospital Contract
cm ns Adminislrall .	______
vesterday award of a 3293 5% contract for alterations to its Battle-Creek. Mlch.r hosnttal jo 0-K Con-struetfon Co., Skokie. 111.
SATURDAY NIGHT, SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TRADE FAIR’S
Hava Mors Rocsuso Thsy Save The Credit Union Way. CHIEF FONTMC EMPLOYEES FIOIfiAL CREDIT UNION ; 790 jc«lyn IlS-fdf*
TRADE FAIR =
1108 WEST HURON STREET—3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd
Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
RKM
XHB FONTXAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUE.Y 21, '1062
a
Can Mean <200 More to i
a
Absence of Rust Jumps Value of Older Cars
. - By BEN PHLEGAR Ap Automotive Writer DETROIT — One sure way to lose money on that car you hope to trade is to allow rust cm the body to (0 unchecked.
1 AJpiMti .1.... ,.........
A four- to JSve-yeardd model without rust win bring $100 to
----TntofWriSa ySTvetnaiTi ddy dif-
, ference.	' . f *■, .;•
Dealers figure that at least W
is devoted to Ito appearance.
One used carlotwhich specializes in older models estimates an average expenditure of $100 preparing such a. ear. Most of this is spent on replacing and repainting rusted panels.
ITS A CANOED Rust is a cancer, pnce it ap-
and dry areas since it cant start
$300mote. AddaraassaaMydean peaT#^*ete«tod« it wS P®«» »®ur ne trearea or h wui
spread, eventually eating MOes in the metal tody.
Rust is more of a problem in wet and cold climates than inhot The three most vulnerableareas
ers have perfect labOratortes right outside their-doors tome
for body rust are the trailing edge cially with the growing Change to of the front fender, the Wading — * * edge of the rear fonder and the small steel panel directly below the daws, known as the rocker
to keep streets passable to the winter, are the worst rust areas.
“We can taU .§JDetroit car in a minute/’ said enlarge used ear-operator in Penraylvania. “It w|H have more rust than anything else
These are places when moisture can to trapped — perfect breeding conditions tor rust.
Car manufacturers have become MEY
Stem/
IT TOWERS OVER EVERY SCREEN a SPECTACLE!
irf&gr
in Slock Theft
Four Mon Are Arrested in Neatly Maneuvered $1.2 Million Job
t «f ( eeporate frame.. Panels
N£ WYORKTUPU"^^ focused on finding a mysterious, missing “Mr. X" today in efforts to close up the rapidly breaking of the thCft of $1.2 million in blue chip stocks from a big New York brokerage house.
Four men were arrested yesterday — including the alleged “in-man” •— in the supposedly neatly maneuvered stock theft from BaChe A Co. late this goring.
That brought to eight the Mum-
iLEA MASSARLEEORGES MffiCfW.- CONRAOO SANIWARl-.ANGEL ARANDA
under clothing, a burled treasure to securities, and an FBI man who posed as a crooked stock buyer.
Arrested in New York were Gordon A. Tallman, 30, a stock record clerk in Bache’s Wall Street office, which disclosed the million-plus theft earlier this month, and Robert J. Dodge, 24, an unemployed truck driver. Both are from New York City.
FBI agents in Newark, N. J., arrested Joseph George Martl-nelli, 48, Jersey City, N.J., and John Lombardozzi, 36, Brooklyn, brother of Carmine Lombardozzi, who attended the Appalachian gangland convention.
Martineili and Lombardozzi were seized after supposedly closing a deal to sell $200,000 in stolen blue chip stocks. The buyer turned out
Additionally, a badly rusted car ie a poor advertisement.
T wish we could buy.ug all dif ' those models and get them off " streets,” qedd one Detroit executive as he viewed pictures of hi| particular make from five tor six years age.
TWO APPROACHES The two most common manufacturing approaches in the fight against rust have been dipping in' solutions which coat and protect vital, areas, and the Use of galvanized steel.
Several companies toe both. Others use primer coats especially formulated to minimize rust. Chevrolet, wMoh uses galvan-
Compromise Measure Approved by Senate After Some Grumbling
WASHINGTON (UPI)jtfc The House is expected to approve am send to the White House new week the compromise $4.?-billion foreign aid authorization bill.
special cleansing system tor tte new Chevy II.
Water entering the cowl air Intakeduring a car wash or' rainstorm is channeled through the rocker panel area to keep it dear of salt and dirt.
Other General Motors cars will adopt this soon.
Rust also tends to fWffli when-ever the surface finish of the ie broken, such as to stones or in
At least four aids tor rusting cars have been introduced on the market recently.
One, limited to dealers and body shops, consists of specially pre-cut steel panels to be riveted directly over the rusted areao. New headlight assemblies can be Installed In a matter of minutes, for example.
Two Items are tor the retail trade. One is a-do-it-yourself kit of plastic putty for body repairs.
The other is an install-it-yourself kit of stainless steel rocker panels. Both are being sold through auto parts stores, department stores and service stations.
House OK Seen
The House scheduled action on toe bill tor Tuesday. The Senate approved it yesterday after i little grumbling over aid to Comtounist
requiring It was stricken from
Community Theater

The meaeuae would allow the President to send ' aid to Yugoslavia and Poland if he thought It was In the interests of national security.
CHOfMB HOUSE PLAN The Sehate originally voted to ban such aid altogether, but the House softened this and a Senatc-use conference committee chose the House version,
Before the vote yesterday, Sen. Thonus J. Dodd, D-Conn., said he believed it was the last time the Senate would -approve a bUl al-l Ktolng ald for
Occupational Hazard
lyin' Down on
KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) — The African postman was coasting downhill on .his bicyclein Uganda’s Murchison Falls Rational Park.	'
-*-■ vwy&py -■)	—--—:
• As he rounded a curve, he was horrified to see 14 lions sunning themselves on the trarit ahead.
The postman's brakes did not work and there
..vwliiiffirnK fie co4i^ do but Charge stwight off' £ i
Luckily, the Uono were as terriflefi as hes f _ Two leaped right over him to avoid being psa down fund the rest made off to more peaceful sunning places. ,
' V "	'-L,. t:_
The postman has now applied for danger money, the Park Warden reports — and he has had his brakes fixed, too.
J«{( Chandler;
8at.-‘‘The Ortro Helmet," Bill Trav-r», sagegrey; *Y»«MMUun».-”~Bith-rd Todd. Anne Aubrey .	. • ’
Sun.-Wed.: ‘'SVeet Bird of Youth.” Paul Newman. Oeraldlne Pan*
: towa.tot.'; ' ‘VUMm day Wald, Mohard -* Children.” lubl
Hour Kong,” "Eacape Prom Brynnar. Sal


Main Philippine Island jf Hit by Fir# and Floods '
MANILA (AP)—Ftood end fire * battered toe Philippines’ main ha land of Luzon today-	« |
Many Manila streets were unto* Water. Large fires .broke out 41 two Luzon towns and on the ne^j by island of Catanduanes. |j
Mount Haleakalft, « lOJOQ-tool peak in Hawaii, has an inactive volcanic crater 20 miles hi dS =
TONIGHT
AND .
SUNDAY
Come Early See It All
OPEN 6 P.M.
SHOW
SHOWS
LIFE CAN NEVER CASE
TONIGHT ONLY
rHIT No. 3-
ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
— AND
Marjorie Main*
(Ma Kettle)
---IN-
"THE
WISTFUL WIDOW —-or— WAGON-GAP'
It'i Hilariout
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
HEY KIDS! SEE
TWO-BOS RIFLE SMOTliO
SHERIFF of TOMBSTONE IN PERSON
AND FEATURING
“BUCKAROO’ffiS,
FREE FOR ALL RIDS!
1,	A RIDE ON THf SHERIFFS NORSE “BUCKAR00”
2.	A SHERIFFS BADGE 3. A HORSESHOE SUCKER
4.	PICTURE OF THE SHERIFF ADR HIS HORSE
5.	A SIGNAL BALLOON 0. A KISS FROM THE HORSE
TONIGHT-SATURDAY-SUNDAY AT IRIS THEATRE-EACH EVE. 6 P.M. J
t
Sa

PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1962
2?j
the first known public perform* inee of "God Save the Queen’’ was hi 1745 at London's Dewy line
KJ3KEEGO
BINC CROSBY f BOBHOra _ JOAN counts
Mumti
BOROTHYLAMOPR
Imtinwa^mTUM
Sat.-Mon.: '‘Colossus of Rhodes,’ Rory Calhoun; "Ghost of Dragstrip follow," Jody Fair Tues.-Thors.:	“Cape Fear,”
Gregory Peck, Robert Mitchum; "World by Night” world famous
Sat.-Thurs.: “Experiment in ter» Glenn Ford, tie Remldtj "The Outsider,” Tony Curtis,
Mother and 3 Children Perish in House Fire
OUT TO 9TOP VANDALS — Hr in effort to reduce vandalism, the Kansas State Fair management hagerecteda window pane bill* board on the grounds at Hutchinson with a sign inviting compulsive window^ breakers to throw
y p''	• „ tf niMui
at the old panes. Handing a rode for a test toss to Diana Keyt (left) is Gtnevieve Rowland of the fair staff. Miss Keyt is a Ceylonese photographer-writer spending several months on tin Hutchinson News staff.
Especially Without a Pool
PonHec Theaters
TV^ Don knottg Doing All Right .
Would You Rather Be a Fish?
ATHOL. Mass. (AP)-A mother nd three children perished early jj today in a fire that destroyed their jtive-roont heme on Kelton Street, The dead are Lillian Begor, 38; Bruce, 16; Kim, 4, and Kelly, 3.
The father, Richard, 39; and a daughter, Lynn, 7,. escaped.
By BOB THOMAS AP Movto-TMevtsloo Writer HOLLYWOOD — "Or would you rather be a fish?” ... Television's Don Knotts has Just that choice in his first starring, role in movies.
Right now Don! is spending hisi vacation from the Andy Griffith show man •Mr. Limpet” at Warner' Brothers.
Don is the man in the title, A'80 the fish. This Is a pajrt - animation,
part-live action movie in which he from man to mackerel.
the tiihe is ripe tor it. I’d be willing to stay with Andy tor a five-year run-no longer than that because people can get too used to ven in one spot. -
"Then I’d lay oil television tor a year or two and do movies, night clubs or a Broadway show. It's best not to push yourself too long in television. After a layoff, I might try my own series."
w Aym.- > 3
tor the guys who are tall, dark and handsome,” Don observed. "People are always teUin| those guys,” ’Gee, you ought to he ip movies.’ A tot of them try. W»d Hollywood Is filled with good-looking men.
‘But people don’t tell guys Uke i, ‘You ought to be in ; to* movies.’ So there are less of uh in them.”
Offhand you wouldn’t tab Don las any candidate tor stardom. He has a face like—well. It is a little
If he wasn’t urged Into acting, who" did he get the yen?	,
it’s a mystery," he admitted.
USIA Organizer Dies in California at 73
ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)-An or HaBpff of the U.S.. Information Service, San Lee Fain, is dead at 73;'’ .
She succumbed .Thursday at a nursing home.
As soon as he gets out of the deep, he’ll go back to the third season as Deputy Barney Fife on the Griffith'show. He doesn’t mind his position as supporting actor the won the Emmy twice for his first two years with the series).
fish-like. His physique amounts to strapping 125 pounds. Yet he s managed to work almost Broadway, iteadily tor the past dozen or so years—five years on a radio show, two in the play “No Time for Sergeants,” four on the Steve Allen shhw, two with Andy.
Former Actor Succumbs
sAOTA-pAuUfMUf. (AP)~Ac:l
'ft’s a good show to be identified with,” he explained. “People don’t just Uke the show; they feel very strongly about it. That kind of acceptance isn’t very easy to find.
f-GMifli
Copying thelKennedys Is Hard
in more than 300 silent movies, is dead at 74.
EXTRA! SATURDAY - SUNDAY Half Hour Refer. Cartoons
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON (UPD— The social influence radiated by the President and his family naturally has its greatest impact on those of us who five in or near Mm capital.
st pa itci
Enow showing
tv JOStPH KAUFMAN PRtSCNTS f OYD OHARI*S£, WORM 4VNEAMM A
It’s sheer magic!
ALSO
And we are finding that "keeping up with the Kennedy*” to * good bit more strenuous than
During the previous administration, a suburban housewife could foe! in tune with the times merely by having her hair cut in bangs.
By the same token, nil that
was that he build a put green la the hack yard.
This simple way of life drastically changed in the last year or so. The ladies telf me that maintaining the "Jackie look” to virtually a full-time job.
A Bit harder
Aa for their husbands, they have their hands full trying to ting green* to pony
“We could borrow that bird bath next door,” I said.
'it'* on a pedestal,” she said. ’People would just think it was % martini pitcher, They might try to drink out of it, but they wouldn't fall into it.”
1 finally cheered her up a hit by promising to douse a few guests With the water hose. But she still fears that the party wiU be
Gemini Flights to Be Controlled From Houston
of my joint tax return la in a
owiar to flu fact that we have
Her condition, however, was not caused by a craving to swim. She doesn’t give a hoot about that. As she exploited it to me the other evening, her thwarted feeling came about as a result of trying to plan a patio party without having anything tor the guests to
'I've had chances to head up my own series, but I don’t
[commerce!
fall ii
"You could fib thv bathtub with water,” T suggested, wanting be helpfid. “That might catch a few of them, particularly if you leave a cake of soap on the floor.” /’It wouldn’t be the same,” Is going to be
HOUSTON ID — The National Aeronautics and Space Administration announced yesterday the nation's two-man space flight Project Gemini — will be controlled 'from Houston.
---W--- -W-- :T71 Dr. Robert Giiruth, . director of NASA’s manned spacecraft center, announced July 4 the three-man moon shots — Project Apollo —would be controlled from the Center's new headquarters here'. Other NASA officials said on July 4, however, Gemini flights would be controlled from Cape Canaveral, Fla.
Launchings of Gemini and Apol-In flights will be at Cape Canaver-
foollsli making the gttesto submit to Indoor dunking.”
"Well,” I said, “how about that littfe plastic pool the kids had a few years ago? It’s still up in the attic."
Yesterday's announcement was released simultaneously trom NASA headquarters In Washington, D.C., and from the apace lab here.
Control of other flights under the current one-man Mercury Project wil) continue from. Cape Canaveral.
SOOTH END UNION UKE NO. EM S-06S1Opan 1 P.M. Com* Early and Bring Veer Coupon!
LAST NIGHT » 3 ALL COLOR FEATURES! HIS NAME AND FAME RA6IOVERT
0oior
••CINEMASCOPE
-..— ALSO ——
*aa£g£stL
H. G. WELLS ‘WAR OF THE r iifriDi n”	
WORLD	
UNDAY
HI
N AN ELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION WRITTEN BY WILLIAM MGS N
T*CHNtCOUOR* I
i WAANtn moi I
show business. I grew up in West Virginia, and that 'ain’t exactly
“Yet my mother tells me I wanted to be an actor from to* time I Wii 4, I started a! ven-triloqutet act when I was 1L and there was no stopping me then.”
I think there’s more competi- Nor yet;	- , ____________ ,
/^CLASSIC IN
SUSPENSE!
iiUAIiCUCmifilm FASTEST m H0URS CnAIUIIullVb S THE SCREEN HAS EVER SET
SHOCKING!
IT PLUNGES YOU INTO A NEW DIMENSION OF FEARi
IMPORTANT!
IT RATES WITH THE GREATEST SUSPENSE FILMS OF OUTTIME!
GLENM FORD LEE REMKK

“A guest who fell in that wouldn't even get his socks wet,” she replied. “It wouldn't be much better than a dlahpan.” ^____
EXCLUSIVE WORLD PREMIER SHOWING
ISTORTSO ROLD...ITilLAFFECT EVERYPARENT AND TEENAGER IR THE ENTIRE WORLD... BECAUSE ITS REAL!
OF LOVE AND- HATE OF PEACE AND WAR
OF FAITH AND HOPE

around to a second straight 69 for the 36-hole Mid. He’s the only player vtho beat par on each of the lint two rounds.
t ★	★ .
Ford’s 138 total put him Just one stroke ahead of Cwy Middle* coft, a two-time National Open champion; stubby pary Player of South Africa, and Georger Bayer, the 6-foot-^, 240-pound former pro football player from Miami, Fla. " At ift wre Bob MdCaDlst^r. a talkative brush-haired .young pro from Claremont, Calif., "Who seemed slightly dazed to find himself among the leaders, and burly. 50 year-old John Barnum of Belmont, Mich-, who shed his Ulu*
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (AP) —He's five strokes behind the leader. There are 12 players ahead of him and jjeven more tied
Uim Htilk nnltr QiJ tinlaO trt flA
chance,” he said before jetting out on today's 18-Jiole round. The tournament.ends' Sunday.
Just like I said they would,” Barnum said alter ahauttnfc't'Sec* ond round 74 on top 0f,1tls opening 66 '•Bttt rm hltttog the baU weU so don't count me out” ' .
8 TIE RECORDS
i Bamum's 66, a record tor the Aronimink course, was matched twice Frtday-4>y Mtddiecoff and McCalUster. Player shot a 67 mid Six playpRS fired 1-under-par 69s.
By way of contrast, one player who won't be around tor today ’s third round is Jerry Barber, who won the title last year. The 46-
with him with only 36 holes to go, But Arnold Palmer doesn't think he’s out of the PGA championship.
Palmer's comments, after surviving what he ConsfiJered a hour roupd in spite of the figures on the scoreboard* were typical Of the attitude that has made the Latrobe. Pa., strong man one of the most exciting' figures in

The Tigers obtained veteran ■hoitstop Don Buddln from Hpu*-ton yesterday and farmed out pitcher Howto KopHtz. Cleveland has recalled southpaw San Mo Powell and infielder Jack Kubis-syh to replace burBFI^B" jRaS-man and inflelder Marian Cough-try. The Colts have brought up J. C. Hartman and sent down bonus boy Ernie Fazio.
Detroit Boat Club was defending the’team title it ha* won five of the last six years afc the biggest rowing regatta ever held In the United States started h two-day ran today near Buffalo. «ub* from across the nation will be in the 40 races wtth the Reals to determine two crews to go to fits Pan-American Games next April. Canada
I don’t feel like I'm out of the tournament yet. I still have a
LONG NIGHTMARE
'it was one of those awful rounds—like a nightmare all day-I had three birdies and an eagle and I should score better than 72 with that. I'm glad I got away with it as wen as I did." /	'
Palmer’s 72 over the hilly, heat-drenched T,MS-yard ~Mwtmtnk course wah one that would' have satisfied most of the pros shooting for this big prize.
Doiig Ford, whose customary description of his shots is "crock-usual" scrambled his way
Ferrell's Visit Comes Just in
GM Is Present
Former Detroit Lion star end Dave Middleton has notified Minnesota he is retiring from pro fom-ball to concentrate on being anj ; obstetrician and gynecelogist at' Aim Arbor. He caught 183 passes tor 2,966 yards' and 17 touchdowns in seven years. Big tackle Jess Richardson of (*»» w.ngio* -has
•as Tigers End Losing Streak
tails cut seven rookies yesterday mostly because of lack of size.
the Na-
Mlchigan will host ttoual Conference of 8tate and Federal Liter-Agency Councils for Recreation 8unday through July SB at the State Conservation Tra cing School In Higgins Luke Sen. Philip A. Hart, 1) Mich.
porks for the state.
Funeral services were held Jo-day at Grosse Be for former “ froit and Cleveland catcher Lew McAllister. He was also a former baseball coach at Michigan. Donald Barnes, owner of the St. Louis Browns from 1936 to 1944, died lust night there:
* * * I
The Lake Orion Boat Club will hold mi open house Sunday from 2:00 to 5:06 p.m. in celebration of the first anniversary of* its new chib headquarters.
. rttDtTI RESULTS
"If** brain**
DftrajkV fow CWA nlgw.
CWtauff (PlMrro 48 or Baumann 2-3) at < JonS" *1*2
lomm SCHEDULE Washington a? Mao York 2 Cleveland at boa Aaaalea Detroit at Kaaiaa City SjutiiNire at Mlnnaaota Cbtcaao at Boston
MONDAY’S SCHEDULE
Detroit at MR . town. N.Y
sch Muled TONAL .
7-2,‘ PbliedelpMe 5-3, twl-nlght
L St. Louis 2, niehl TODAY’S GAMES San Pranclsco (O'Dell U-i)st Pittsburgh
Rip kanioi City, 10-3, for 1st Victory Sfnce All-Star Break
KANSAS CJTY T1 Rick Ferrell ought to : be a pOr* manent fixture on Tiger road
By BILL CORNWELL One of the costliest mistakes in Ben Smith’s distinguished golfing career forfeited his right to i pete in',match play' today in the ■“ Western Amateur Golf Cham-trd Lake Country
bub.
The victory was the Tigers first since the All-Star game bleak last week. It aha was their first Win on the current road trip which opened disastrously In Chicago (four straight defeats to the White Sox) and continued In Lon Angeles (three losses to the Angela).
The era of futility seemed at an end as Norm Cash belted two home runs and Billy Bruton, Chico Fernandez, Bob Farley And Dick McCauliffe added round trippers.
Don Mosst horled the win, his eighth of the season. Diego Segui suffered the loss and was relieved by Jerry Walker and Bob Giggie. Mossi has lost 10 times.
’If there’s one thing I learned in this toifmament, it’s not to hit the wrong golf ball,” Smith said as he forced a grin.
SLOW START
After the Tigers got their first in in the third on McAuliffe.’s double and Bruton’s single, the home run bats got hot.
Cash homned In the fourth, hi* Mth, with one man on bnoe, Fernandez hit n home run In the olxth with n mate aboard, McCauliffe’s was a solo blast In the aevcntb, and in the ninth Bruton bit his with one on and Cash and Farley followed with
Cash’s second homer cleared the second wall in right field, the fifth time the feat has been accomplished by an American Leaguer. Previously Mickey Mantle had done it .twice, and Larry Doby and Harry Simpson once each. The six home runs in one game tied an all-time tiger record, accomplished twice before.
Detroit, which remained in seventh place 11 games off the pace of the league-leading New Yo Yankees, will send either Sad Sam Jones (1-2) or Hank Aguirre (7-4) against Walker (8-7) here-tonight.
KANSAS CITY
JNw York at Cincinnati 2 Ian Francisco at Pittsburgh Los Angela, si Chicago aC Lotus at Tr—*—
•MONDAY’S SCHEDULE Philadelphia si Chicago . Pittsburgh st Cincinnati; night Lo< Angelas si 81. Louis, night ■ill Francifco it Houston, night, fliw York (A) Vi. Milwaukee it C<
BlutlftlWaces Rich Keg Classic
WaStr*p
bClmoll
Vials 21 It 12 » °lSllSs P s—Grounded Grounded out Detroit
-asssa CUr ...........
E--Fernandes. Lumps ML Kansas City 37-13.
..andez and Cadi; Wood and Cash. LOB—
“ ®li?-kcX«Jl(e!MColartto. Alualk, Jim enez. HR—Lumps. Fernandes. McAulIHe Bruton. Cash 2, Party. moksi (w. e-it) -Begut <L> 0-5) — •
, DALLAS, Tex. (AP)-Veteran St. Louis pro Ray Bluth bowled at a 219 clip Friday night to lead the All-American Classic at me end of 12 qualifying games. Hu had 2628 and at one stage of qualifying fired back-to-back toUfoMI of 276, 268 and 253.
Jack Biondolillo of Houston fins aecond with 2822 while a pin behind him was Harry Smith of ft Louis, aecond leading money Winner of Iht professional Bowl
■afeMHUpt in... ww. ,
* Unknown pro Ray Rosland of ghunyood. fl:, was fourth- with *n0, while Chicago veteran Johnny King w» fifth with 2580.
thmeu of qualify-if comes Saturday. Sixteen top footers will meet in the match
m

mBhC Jroahtnu im #■*■». iwhw
‘a-Ymi
Hits Wrong Ball, Eventually Loses Match Play Berth
Smith's Error Costly
Smith, the 41-year-old Blrmlng-
one of the state's finest amateurs for the peat M yean, broke into, n wry smile and talked about his "boo-boo” as he dried oat la the clubhouse after par-ticlpatlng la « rain soaked play-
‘Tye been playing this game tor 26 years and that’s the first time I ever hit tho wrong ball. I'll bet I never do that again,” he de* dared.
Smith had a "mental blackout” Friday during his 4th and final round of qualifying and the error came at a time when he looked like a cinch to be one of 16 match play, contestant*.
TWO-STROKE PENALTY
The lapse came on the BffT'lidle when Smith clubbed Cobby Ware’s provisional ball frbm the edge of the fairway for his 2nd shot. The miscue resulted in a two-stroke penalty and threw Smith , into a tie with four other players at 296.
If you subtract the two penalty strokes, Smith would have been home free and dear.
As It was, he had to ring* n sudden-death playoff In n pouring rain with Detroit’s John Mo-, lends, Charles MscCsIlnm of Ft. Lauderdale, FIs., Gilbert Larson of Waukesha, Win., and Howard Everitt of Shawnee-pn-the-Delaware, Pa. The five were bidding for one remaining position.
Smith was .eliminated on the-lsj hole where he overdrove the green, scuffed coming back, took four to get home and putted1 once for bogey.
The other four paired No. 1, then Motenda and MacCallum birdled the 2nd hole to oust Larson and EveHlt- MacCallum won the final match play spot with a par three on thq 3rd extra hole as Molenda bogled.
Veteran Tom
Draper and long-hitting Bud Stevens of Detroit were Michigan’s only representatives when match play got under way this morning over Orchard Lake’s 6,931-yard course.
The 14 other survivors of yesterday’s 36-hole qualifying session induce:
Labron Harris Jr., Stillwater. Okla.; Sid Salomon, St. Louis, Mo.; Arthur . Hudnutt, Elyria, Ohio; Howell Fraser, Panama City, Fig.; George Boutell, Phoenix, Ariz,; Johnny Stevens, Wichita, Kansas; Dean Lind, Rockford, HI.; Dudley Wysong, McKinney, Texas; Don Cherry, Wichita Falls, Texas; Ware, Decatur, Ga.; John Schlee, Memphis* Tenn.; Tim Holland, New Yrek City; Jim Jamieson of Moline, Dl., and MacCallum.
Harris carded only one above-par round for 72 holes over Orchard Lake’s par 36-36—72 layout to win the qualifying medal by eight strokes.
The 20->iar-^ld Oklahoma State graduate shqt 72-73 in yesterday’ 'intermittent showers for a grand total of 281, seven beloiy par, to be the only man in the field to equal or better par. He led at the end of every round.
Double rounds of match play, all set for 18 holes, will be conducted today and Sunday to determine the 1962 winner.
WGA Scoreboard
Sttjlzratzr. Okla . yg BouMIL^
Tim Holland,
AT PMtlofaZ
CAN’T GET Cl* — Undefeated Cassius Clay stands over his vanquished foe, Alejandro Lavnrante. after scoring a 5th round knockout of the Argentine last night at Los Angeles. Clay predicted the finish exactly before scoring his 12th KO and 15th straight triumpn.	*
Cassius Clay Is Man of His Word
LOS ANGELES W* — Cassius Clay is proving himself a irfan his word, tor-fetched as it sometimes may be. .
For days he predicted he would knock out the giant Argentine heavyweight, Alejandro Lavor-ante. He named thd round; the; fifth.
Friday plght Cawlua Marcel, lius Clay knocked out Lavorante— in the fifth round.
A crowd of about 11,000 saw file prediction come true in the Sports Arena and- paid aq esti-mated vJ64,000 for'the sight.
LavwiiMto, at 208 nine 'pounds heavier than Clay was unques-
tionably the toughe«t opponent in the unblemished 15-bout career of 26-yeat>old Louisville, Ky., youngster. He’s won 12 by knockouts.
The end came in 1:48 lAtnutes Of the explosive "fifth round, only fourth loss in 23 matches tor the handsome 25-year-old Lavorante.
Referee Tommy Hart didn’t even bother to count on this, the
aeoopd and concluding knockdown “ round of the sched-
tof the final uled 10-rounder, pt- took the ‘old man’ rounds. I’ll d</ it In . five,” said’ . i'ij
Willie's on a
U S. Has	Op
for Early Track Lead
Johnny Stevens.
Wlchlte. Kane Arthur Hudnutt.
. e«-70-73-13-2«l . 77-72-S2-71—2M . .71-71-74-73—2M ..7I-71-62-7S—2»» . 7J-7S-72-71—2*0 .. 72-72-70-7I—220 . .72-71-72-75—220 . .77-71-71-71—201 . .70-72-75-74—201 71-75-75-71—2M
Wichita Fallz. Tea** 72-71-72-74—202
B#d®t**Mloh.............74-72*72-74—1
H°Wp»nenn»e<5lty. Fla. . 75-72-74-73-2W T*B». • • • .77-74-72-1 **R^ftrd. Ul. ..........71-75-73-72-225
Ft. liiTderdalt,' FI*. 72-17-73-74-; WO,N&N-QIJALirYINO SCORES “oeW^lch..........73-77-75-71—
,nt .
Birmlnsk
>bm™infh«n,, Mich. 77-77-74-6# I ir BnuthfleUI. Mich. .75-75-71-73-307
’Franklin. Mich. Lathrup v'age, M
78-12-75-71—227 . .78.74.75-74-205 ..75-74-76-75-..70-71-72-75-». 73-77-75-73-..76-70-76-74-
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75-75—300 •72-70—201 70-74-72-77-. .76-71-72-70—302 . .77-77-74*75—203 . .76*71-77-70-302 .73-01-70-1 . .70-75-74-77—204 ..77-76-70-70-. .75-77-70-70-204 , ,7|.70-#1-75~*04 ..44-76*70-77—102
Cassius in a pre-fight Clay pep talk to Cassius. “A good young Is twice as good as a good old man.”.
The "old man" was Archie Moore who knocked out Lavorante in 10 rounds earlier this year.
Cassius reflected a ’People get mad if wrong,” he explained.
I know I brag and open my big mouth,.but I called it, didn't
.forthlieid, ul Arthur noli,.
Barrington, 111. • David Darnell.
Columbui, .Ohio . Ralph KlUtrom.
Oarden ojly. M,»1
moment. I predict
WalUr Andrews,
“ s-ul, M
Sham! Mich. 77-75*51-70—312
Consulted immedaitely after the knockout, old Ardtie seemed undisturbed that he may soon meet young Cassius.	,‘
"jackton. lilch irnon Opp.
mAkron. dhlo .
.74-77-75-7S—302 ,72.73-73-72—302 73-77-73-20—301 ,.10.70-77-1 .70-70-70-70—2U . .17.77-70-70—211
FriU. ,
Blrmlnp;
Birmingham. Mich 11*14-21-20-313 John Seehauien,
Palatine, It)
ytthdre^ “77*74^1: ”fi4Ke ‘’WoodariL
let DetrolL Mtch , 7i-73-W; Mlke Con-
ly, Birmingham, MIOh.. 13-74*83. D*»* rAm,NO#
;H]gu!f v&pirfjrM wyiMt W.u^tTr*dsre »i. acwo*.
■ f , ' .	AP Pholofa*
NEW LEADER — Doug Fort reiti on his goU bag yesterday after becoming the PGA leader after two rounds With 138. He Juts posted two one-under par 69s. The big pro battle continues throughr Sunday at Newton Square, Pa.
STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) — The asking that her brother be re-
united States had a chance to take _ quick lead over Russia today in the opening session of their International dual track meet because of a schedule that listed five events which America has dominated in the past.
While an overwfeight WUma Rudolph tries to make it Tour straight wins for America, in the Women’s 100 meters, the U’nited States males will seek to maintain their superiority over Russia In the 100 meters, 110 meter hurdles, 400 meters and 400 meter relay.
Coach John Oelkers of the United States thinks that a world record might foil In the 400 meter relay, which will be handled by Hayes Jones, Bob Hayes, Homer Jones and Paul Drayton.
And he was emanating confidence while GavrieJ Korobkov, the Russian coach, played it close to his ample chest.
T don’t want to sound cocky, Oelkers said. "But I think we will win this meet.’
I haven’t seen the United States team,” the genial Korobko fenced. The Soviet coach also doubled as a diplomat, promising Sacramento, Calif, housewife that he would deliver her Written letters to Premier Khrushchev
leased from prison. boston' set
In other leading events today, Ralph Boston of the United States squared off against Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, who has leaped a world record 27 feet, three inches.
Ter-Ovanesyan only has taken one jump all week and spent the feat of the time undergoing heat treatments tor a sore leg.
“tfow Is heT” smiled Korobkov. "He Is all right. He has some sore muscles but that happens to every athlete at one time
Homer Kick
Mays Hits 2nd in Two Nights to Spark Win
The feature attraction in the women’s field division was the discus, where world record holder Tamara Press of Russia was slated to tangle with comely Olga Connolly of the United States.
Roger Sayers and Bob Hayes [Were named to run for the United States in the 100 meters with Jerry Tarr and Hayes Jones teaming up iq the 110 meter hurdles. And in the 400 meters it was Ulis Williams and Ray Saddler going for the United States.
The Soviets are expected to win the 20 kilometer walk and 10,00() meters run for the fourth straight time.'
By BOB GREEN Associated Pres* Sports Writer Wonderodf WiUie Mays, a no-torous streak hitter, is off on a home run blngb. And it Couldn’t come,at a more appropriate time for the San Francisco Giants In the National League.
Willie, the no longer young say hey kid, belted his second in as many gafmes Friday night as on-rushing San Francisco beat Pittsburgh 6-3 and kept^ the pressure n front-running Los Angeles. The victory kept the Giant* just one game back of- Ids Angeles, 8-2 victor over the Chicago Cubs. Of equal importance, it gave the Giants a little more edge over the third-place Pirates, now 2V4 games .back of San Francisco and 3to behind the Dodgers.
2nd Round Today at Birmingham
Toughie for Andonian
Pontiac’s Mike Andonian and partner Jack Andrews had their work cut out for them today in the 2nd round of match play In Birmingham Country Club’s an-
nua] invitational best ball golf tournament.
Andonian and Andrews were scheduled to meet the hot-shooting team of Jack Getss and Chuck Granader.
Jockey Is Handed 5-Year Suspension
BALTIMORE (AP) - Jockey Edward Mclvor Jr. was suspended for five years Friday by the Maryland Racing Commis-
sion.
The charges against Mclvor, 32-year-old native of Paterson, N.J., were use of a stimulator and associating wjth undesirable persons.	^
A battery-operated buzzer was .jund in a starting stall at Laurel Race Course April 24. Mclvor had left the gate* on Rapir Rise and won at odds of 174.
The racing commission was told at a hearing Thursday that Mclvor was seen taking money from a man with, a criminal
McIvW*S suspension will be in force ft all thoroughbred racing track*’ In the country.
Gels* and Granader were five under per In Friday’s rain-plagued 1st round as they walloped Tom Lowery and Earl Burt, S-4. Andonian and Andrew* eliminated Al Robinson and Jim Scott.
Andonian was runnerup’in last year's Birmingham ^Invitational with a different jMrtner, Sam Greenawalt.
Chuck Kocsls and Dr. John Sigler survived their opening test by ousting BUI ^earned and Dan Mat* thews, 2*1. .
Single matches are slated today with the semifinals and finals set (or Sunday.
MT-aotnto results
---- Siller-Chuck Kocalt dtf. B
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" d«f- Otto Wllwa-Tom MonEJuu. OziM-chuck OrauMMy «t. Tom Earl Hurt; Mk* Andauian-Jaiii
lowHt-Harrf mshardiott: Anztlo Lottl-
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Giarits Defeat Pirates, 6-3, to Keep Pressure on Dodgers
MEJIAS HERO
Roman Mejias’ two-run ninth inning single brought Houston a 4-3 decision over St. Louis. Cincinnati beat New York 3-1 and Milwaukee' and Philadelphia split a pair. The Braves took the first 7-5 and the Phils the nightcap 3-2.
Mayi’ homer, which came with le on in the first inning, was his 27th of the season, giving him the major league lead. He also dou* hied and scored twice.
The Pirates, who had won 22 of 28 starts going into the gamen vmnould have taken .over second place with a victory. A crowd of 37,Tt>5 — the largest at For be* eld in two years — was on hand to watch tHe try.	-	,
WlUie spoiled their ton With his drive off Pirate starter vemon Law and Willje McCOvey produced what proved to be the winning run with his sole homer in the fourth.. Jack Sanford 12-6 got the victory, but needed help from Don Larsen in the seventh.
The Pirates' Roberto Clemente extended his hitting string to 17 games with a double and single.
Houston struggled back from a 2*0 deficit and finally pulled It I tost the Cards on the strength of Mejias' pases-loaded stngto in the ninth. Dick FarreH (642) struck out 12 in going the distance for the victory.
Rain Canctls Games; Exhibitions Sunday
The lawns an the area get some needed rain yesterday but the wet stuff Wiped ou( some scheduled Waterford softball games. A Sunday twin • bill Is planned at the Drayton plains perk with Haskins 0|.tvi»I«1| onset* lag First Presbyterian starting
at 7 p.m.

mm
mm
- -- 1mi

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 21r 1968

'Jsa
THIRTEEN^
Miraculous Angels Don Another Halo
Teen-Age Girl ShootsanAce at Silver Lake
Score 8 Times j Major League Averages | in 5th Inning
National league
CLUB .BATTING
Miss Geri Daniel was a happy and excited 18-year-old after fir-
ing Women’s League.
Playing in p. foursome with Mrs. .Maxine Kilar. Mrs. Mary Racine and Mrs. Sally Lewer, Miss Daniel knocked her 7-iron shot into the m Silver Lake's 120-yard 8th
hole.
was Geri's first ace. helped her shoot .53 to share low gross honors with Mrs. , Shirley Fredrickson and Mrs. Edith Fefel. Mrs. Irene Daniel took low net honors with 36. Mrs. Dorothy Tim-'off was the best nutter with 16.
TOTE THOSE TOOLS — When the time arises for a work party in the William-Austln-Burt school neighborhood, the mothers - also turn eat to shovel dirt, cut grass and rake the diamond of the three baseball fields built by the parents in four years for
Wmm
Praia Pholoi
the four teams in the Elizabeth Lake Estates-Lincoln Heights areas. Mrs. Charles Ople and Mrs. August Boucher handle the rakes, While Mii.: ^ra'^^S5^OTSTE^R^barrow and gets shovel help from Mrs. Ray McMorris.
Sectional Golf Outing Monday
Waterford J.C. Group .Host to 18-Hole Test
Heave, Ho Parents! Junior Has to Play
When Junior wants to play baseball, very often It’s the mom and dad who have to pick up the shovel and rake, hammer and nails and get out the work party to build a playing field.
★ ★ ★
It happens In many nelghbodhoods and a typical example are the parents of Elizabeth Lake Estates and Lincoln Heights where 70 boys from 65 families owe their baseball opportunities on their pick packing pops and money making moms.
It was four years ago when several parents organised to get baseball started In their neighborhood. They received permission to use an empty hayfleld near Wllliam-Austln-Burt school for setting up a playing field.
Out came the rakes, shovels, hoes, picks and even bulldozers. The mothers went out to do some fund raising among nelghbodhood families and even went out to 1 push wheelbarrows and shovel dirt.
I	★ ★ ★
At last a baseball field came Into being. But after one year, the teams grew from one to three and now | to four.
I The wheelbarrow brigade grew In numbers and a I second field was built. More fund raising, more coffee
I and donut sessions and more work parties brought about a third field last year.
★ ★ ★
If With a team of 9-10 year olds in the Keego Boys’ || Club league, and three others from 11 through 18 in p other leagues in Waterford, the Edwards, Hombecks, | Oples, Hammonds, Brights, Ollmores, Bouchers, McMor-I rls’, Grants, Childs’, Marvosh’s, Kidder’s and rest of the | parents have found their reward in base hits of happy
i s°ns'
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INDIVIDUAL BATTING
...—....—W...."T
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By The Associated Press 'uT'Angtiaa Put another halo’ around, the Detroit eadsof those soaring AngelsH from Los Angeles^. They haven’t H5S?' run out of miracles yet. By scot ing eight runs in the fifth inning —the biggest in their two-year
this planet—they gave	■ I I
I L .	‘ heavenly	B IPS 1
evening Friday night.	—V	ywsiti? J®?- *!? E
The. Angels’ 8-5.victory over the Cleveland Indians (who led \ 3-0 going into the fifth) left them the most active dissenters to any notion of a New York Yankee rt away in the American League.
Although the Yanks powered
92 MM MS tl 82 .974 98 2877 991 104 77 .9ft M 2583 loss US 99 .970 n las io«i ior s* .*» w York.
their way to theire ighth straight, beating Washington 3-2, the Angels still are hanging in there only 3% games back in second place.
Waterford's Junior Chamber of Commerce will conduct an 18-hole Junior boys’ golf tournament Monday at Morey's Country Club. The sectional Jaycee events are new this year.
Eight sections (4 through 11) plus St. Clair Shores, Port Huron and Mt. Clemens will he represented at Morey’s. Tee-off time is 10 a.m.
. The four low nco Morey’s will qualify for the State Jaycee tourney July 27-28 at Hemlock. The national J, C. event Is scheduled Aug. 20 25 at Huntington, W. Va.
Monday's event will also feature a driving contest and hole-in-one contest. Trophies will be awarded to the winners.
Tournament chairman is Jett Cornish, who also was in charge of Waterford's local chapter outing June 18 at Morey’s.
Briane Keen of Walled Lake the local tourney. Keen was a national qualifier last year.
Junior Net Finalists
HOME FOR JUNIOR — This is where junior will spend his eveing recreation hours — at home plate. Ken Gilmore builds “home’’ with the help of Roy Cowger and Duane Hammond (right).
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Two Californians—top-seeded jerry Cromwell of Lang Beach and unranked Garry Rose of Grenada—gained the final round of the junior boys singles division Friday in the St. Louis Invitational Junior Tennis Championships.
Warriors' Tom Wants Football Job
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Tom Gola, star player with the Warriors—formerly Philadelphia, now San Francisco — of the National Basketball Association, is seeking a berth in pro football.
Gola said Friday he has spoken to Vince McNally, general manager of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League club, about the possibility ot switching to the gridiron.
McNally said Gola could Join the Eagles at the Hershey, Pa., training camp this Sunday, but emphasized no deal had been made.
“Tommy came to my office and said he would like to try out for
Famous Trotter Dead
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)-Victory Song, a holder of the world record for 4-year-old trotting stallions and harness horse of the year in 1947, died Friday at Cas-tleton Farm.
Officials at the farm said the 19-year-old son of Volomlte-Even Song died of a heart attack following a brief Illness.
WUhalm.
Aguirre.
Robert*. VHP
Stenh’i*. Ween.........
Donoven, Cl*.	149 139
Pan), N.V.	141 117
the team?'- McNally him he-'d be welcot camp.
“I’ve always felt1 basketball players] wonderful reflexes, ly, and that's what we look for in players for paas defense.
“Tommy might be a natural
. . we’re willing to look."
Gola. said his action was motivated by the aale and transfer of the Warriors to San Francisco.
He continued:
“1 don’t want to play In Frisco, if the football thing doesn’t
Hope to Raise $1,000
out I'd prefer to play basketball for the New York Knickerbockers.
All my ties have been in the Philadelphia area. I don’t want to be away from my family for the six or seven months of ths bask-ketball season. Also, I have busless Interests here.’1 The 28-yearold Gola is 6-foot-6 and weighs between 220 and 225 His basketball playing weight was 217 on the average.
.... t played football at La Salle High School here. He quit to concentrate on basketball after suffering a shoulder Injury.
Amateur Event Tomorrow
108 Sailboats Set to Go
CHICAGO (UPI) — Tlconderoga Rapids, Mich., syndicate, won last
and Mltena were Installed as the favorites today as 106 sailboats prepared to start the 333-mile dash from Chicago's Monroe Harbor to Michigan's Mackinac Island.
The fleet will be divided into two divisions and six classes according to handicap ratings, with the Smaller boats starting first.
Tlconderoga, owned tw William L. Brittain, also was favored in last weekend's Port Huron-Macki-nac race. But she faltered and finished back ih the field. MJtena, a 12-meter sloop owned by a Grand
week's race in her division, but had only one rival.
Another big favorite was Gypsy, the Milwaukee boat that came home first In the Port Huron-Mack-lnac affair, but was beaten out by wo other ships on corrected time.
Top prise last year was won by Blue Horison, a M-foot ship. Tlconderoga, Gypsy and Mltena were all placed in the cruising class under Chicago rules.
Favorites among ths smaller boats ware Blue Horison, Rangoon, Sixth Girl, Apache, X-Touche, Last Straw and (Nimbus.
mWBm JmmmM
TIME FOB PLAY — when ,he work Part,e8 are over for the families in the Elizabeth Lake Estates area, Junior takes over and the parents
stay back and cheer them on. Steve Hbrnbeck does the hitting and Mike Hammond is the catcher in this picture.
See One Shift in Lineup tor U.S. Cup Team
Aiming at a goal of $1,000' to further improve Pontiac baseball facilities, the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department holds its annual Amateur Day Sunday at Jaycee Park.
A total of 14 games involving teams in all city classes will be held starting at 1 p.m. The final will get under way at 8.
niiu v*. Pontiac if diamond No. 2:
™ mi
the program gives local officials an opportunity to give parents and others a comprehensive picture of the entire baseball program. It also serves as a means of bringing the families together
rPH
fgere,’ 3 p.m..
Perry Druji ’
—	‘----Hll diamond no. t,
> — Pontiac OptlmliU .. m„ baseball diamond. No. 1 >l«hU Soya Club «. Fir p.m., baaepali diamond N< j, raicon* vs. Hornets, S p.m., baseba diamondNo. 1.	...
WIDQETB — Chiefs vs. Blue Coats. 1 m„ softball diamond No. J: Pontiao pttmlsts II vs. Baldwin Pharmacy, p.m., eoftbal diamond Mo. 3; Sir Fangs vi. Met Club S p.m., softt
Slamond No. S:	Pontiao Polios ...
aldwln Hustlers, 3	p.m., softball
diamond No. I; Our Barber Shop Yankee*, 3 p.m., softball diamond nc
There will be L_ charge of 50 cents for adults and 25 cent* for those under 18, Parking will be 25 cents per car. A charge of $1 plus 25 cents for parking will be followed for large families.
It is the only time in the icr baseball ‘ season that admis*
The participating teams were selected by various committees made m of team managers.
j aV*ba 11°dIsmonil No. i. CLAM 1 ~ .Altec Junior* Olents, S p.m., baecbal -	'err-.— 5pt——- -
'Old School' Fighter Meets Fullmer on TV
NEW YORK (AP) - Juan (Rocky) Rivero is a fighter of the old school. The Argentine middleweight likes nothing better than taking on a rough, tough fighter like himself,
The 25-year-old Invader faces Don Fullmer. 23-yeaiM>ld kid brother of NBA middleweight champion Gene Fullmer,
CHICAGO (AP) — At least one change is expected in the regular UB. Davis Cup tennis terim for its invasion of Mexico City tor the American zone finals.
Robert Kelleher, non-playing captain, said he probably would name a squad today after conferring with Edward W. Turville, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association.
Kelleher indicated the possibility of a change in the tekm that last week blanked Canada Cleveland 5-0.
Only Chuck McKinley and Jon Douglas remained in today’ quarter-finals, both in the upper bracket.	,
Rain, which postponed the start of the inert Monday, struck again yesterday and washed out all matches. The men's singles and doubles finals were set back to Monday. The women's singles and doubles championships will be tomorrow. .	:
The Yankee triumph served to emphasize again Mickey Mantle's role as their most valuable play-
regardless of any poll. The--™™	™
Mick contributed a two-run homer R3f»n.^B|Ut. Si and two singles.
BIO CHANGE
While Mickey was out of action with a pulled leg muscle and a damaged knee, the Yanks crawled along at a 15-15 pace. Since his return they have galloped at a 39-20 level (.660). During that period of recuperation Mantle has hit .372. For the entire season his on-baae average is a gaudy .514.
In 249 appearances at the plate he has reached base 128 times.
His season average is .346.
Earl Battey, a goat ih the eighth inning when his error permitted Baltimore to tie the score, emerged the hero with a two-run homer in the 10th that gave the Minnesota Twins a 7-5 decision ____Baltimore. The Twins tightened their hold on third place, trailing the Yanks by Mi.
Boston's outfield went on a spree of extra base hits as Carl Yastrzemski, Lu Clinton and Carroll Hardy helped the Red Sox bomb Chicago 8-4. It was the White Sox' fourth straight defeat.
The Angela handed the Indians their eighth straight defeat before 23,663 fans who were treated to a big thrill in the fifth-inning explosion.
Willie Tasby’s three-run homer in the third gave Sam McDowell, recalled Friday from Salt Lake City, a comfortable working margin. But it wasn’t enough. Sam ran into a wild streak in the fifth and the Angels kept on swinging against a long string of successors. Lee Thomas’ homer accounted tor the last three runs of ihe big Inning.
The Tribe staged a mild threat In the ninth when Chuck Essegian homered. They had two men bn and the tying run at the plate before the Angels finally snuffed them out. Bob Botz, an ex-New York Met who didn’t make the club in spring training, was the winner.	. „
Mantle’s 19th homer and Hector Lopez' sixth gave the Yanks all their runs and broke Washington's five-game winning streaK.
Whitey Ford was the winner over Steve Hamilton although Whitey complained of tiredness after sev-innlngs and gave way to a pinch hitter. Marshall Bridges finished.
GOAT TO HERO They were all wt to put the goat’s honors on Battey of the Twins because he dropped an easy pop foul by Jerry Adair in the eighth. Adair then singled and scored an unearned run that tied the score at 5-5. However, Battey came up in the 10th after Harmon ■Killebrew walked and Bob Allison sacrificed, moving pinch runner Orlando Martinez to second. Battey mt\hls seventh homer neai the left field foul pole off loser Hat Brown. Ray Moore MMrifiT winner.	|
Yastrzesmki hit two homers for the Red Sox, the first time he had done that in his brief major league career. He also added a double and knocked in three runs Clinton tripled with the bases loaded and Hardy hit a two-run homer. Don Schwall fourth with ninth-inning help from Dick Radatz. John Buzhardt lost his ninth.
(Eight declaim, _ „ _ •
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Del.	95	62	25	74	7	4	1.89
Belt.	S3	7f	»	41	j	3	I.4J
Bounaay,	<* w ■» » j *
Wtoft’m.' K.C. 73 M *7 44 8 2 133 Oeteen,. Weeh. ^ .17 S3 ,38 j J 3.43
Paeeuel. Minn. Lee, L.A. McBride, L.A. Moasl, Del. pliarro. Chi. Kutyne, Weeh. "■inning, Det. frbert, Chi.
Keel. Minn.
Pappat. Belt.
Stelwnl, n.y.
Bon'ekl. Minn.
Conley. Boe.
BaU^Cto. Chl'	79 74 32 M 7 7 3.31
Hem'ton. Weeh. 83 U jj ij | 3 3.91
138 30 48 12 4 3.9* 117	38	83	9	5	3.00
70	86	90	7	4	3.18
I 13 14 3 9 3.80 I 43 104 9 9 3.91
> il
97 9 107 t iv 47 6 9 96 9 « 3.83 87 9 t 3.83
Regen. Del.
97 88 1
•d Slevere.
_____ r tiM;
1 roue*. Clnolnnetl; Buddln Houston; W. Pevte, Lot I Keneht. Me* York, on*
MhV
Woodesh'k. HoU.	91	M	37	S3	4	§	3 39.
~	MU. Ilf 111 It 91 9 7 3.43
ILL,	Sttf	IS	40	8	8	3.48
B	lit	37	is	io	9	sir
'«	41 109	13	9	3.81
fin n an
143133	M	M 13	*	f
wi	n	a •	i	37j
173 173	99	MO 13	9	3.78.
90 13	SS	41 4	S	1.79.
EXPERT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE . hr
Trained Mechanic*
Pontiac Spoils Car Service
BUOENB SHICE, OWNER
television (ABft TV, 9 p.m. ESTh 10-rounder /at Madison Square Gardrti tonight. Ths fight is rated about even in the betting.
COOL YOUR CAR . . .
‘with on EATON Air Conditioner
PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE
405 PIKE STRUT
Michigan’s Product of the Year THREE BIO
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Sent
Weekend camping, touring, hunting or fishing, we have an APACHE Camping Trailer that
will fit your plana perfectly. From the luxurious Eagle to the economical Scout, APACHE trailers are designed to make your trip more comfortable, more enjpyable. Each is compact, we 11-constructed and eaay to set up. And, you’ll be surprised at the room inside. For the camp* ing trip of your life, go APACHE. Sea us for complete details.
SlipMy - Pie* U»*d Apaah* »nd trellere. IMS eg. New **»*rto**ntol nd ramping traitor* $149. At** a alratora. Kaay torsi*. Op*n dally II day Sunday.
"Lapeer's Apache Camping Center"
BOATS — MOTORS — CANOES
a siapiuy el mertae and camping M .|ia Pan* and Ptoto-itoto pontoon e and A«r*«r»W «***««. S»ar*»*fL L*«-M. r. O., net and A*r**r*M boata.
WHKKK PRICK AND QUALITY MEET
BILL COLLER
1 MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON M4l
T
• - >TBK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY., JW-Y H, II
MONTGOMERY WARD
t	. Since 1865	,	;il,
ENGGASS If OVERSTOCKED ON WATCHES HUNDREDS OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM
TREE SHOCKS
SPORTCOATS
'/j $Q88
PRICE 9
fswti^a
,1... il	ftHpm*
•	19"x17" Stain ntiitanf vitreous china lavatory •
•	5-Ft. recessed porcelain enamel step(tub
•	Quite flushing, easy to clean
R«V»rti frDA tOilof " o 3 luxurious, pastel colors .,,
MONDAY ONLY-9 AM. to 9 PM.
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Her* it a typical g,g. $3C;9S
FREE RING CLEANING INSPECTION
. FREE A PARKING ** »US RIDES E man ct -I MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 0-25 N. SAOINAW ST.
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• MONTHSTO PAY*
111!' Pontiac Mall >
OilltsO Tslscrsph Rd. «t Elizabeth Lake Rd, '
SPORTSHIRTS ft .59 SALE 2fsr|I.N
CONN’S Clothes
71 IP. SAQINAW
K
%
A
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SUPER KEM-TONE
Complete Selection of All Colors
*3!
KEM-GLO
—	REQUIAR —-
SQ69	1495
Gal. 9 Qt. L
—	SPECIAL----
177*	1021
Gal. I, Qt. m
The*. low discount priest, lood Saturday, July 14 tRruufR Saturday, July II
HaaaaaB
At the Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Noxt to Atlas Market Open Friday s A.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
FE 4-0242
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
New DuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT
Reg. $7.4a
MR
U Gallon
■	. Ssvt
$2.78
o 22 Lovely Colors and White
e The Paint You've Seen on TV e No Limit—Price Good-Until Saturday, July 21 st, Only!
uiim
At the Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M.
FE 4-0242
OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
K..p Y«w Car and th. Highway Ci.an ...
Kaap YWr ClfHwt Oagn Wiih Our tuhi.iv.
SELECT-UR-SERVICE professional oar cleaning
NOW z STORE
rn :
TIME	W00LEMS
YOU MUST MtlSINT COUPON WHIN YOU BRING CLOTHII INTO................jlffiH
90c
e MIN'S PANTS O LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS
THISI OBIAT lAVHsSf ncoupoN SPECIALISE SHIRTS LAUNDERED S for $1.15 _ MORI
Lblakets
HURON
EC0N-0-0RY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS
■a in the Cleaning Business"
944 W. Huron St.	FE 2-0231
% Block Wusf ef Tolepraph Reed Jwii Opposite Huron Theater and.l i P Store.
WITH WHEEL AUGHMEIfr
* ' Caster, Camber imd Toe-In..... .$9.95
2 FRONT SHOCKS
DeuWe Adrian—OaaRly Heraules ($2.00 Installation Each)
Snadal Factory Otter far limited Tima Only, Introducing she HerauleB Double Action Heavy-Duty Shock Abaerber. Guaranteed for 20,000 Mllea or/Ono Year.
FE 14424	, c^trTn?Tim* S«4424
INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED!
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M.
Market Tire Co.
'	77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI.
Di*ce«ilPrfceianFl*k,8##dytiraiidFir*ileteTb*»!
nm
mi)
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STOPPERS
BUY NOW and SAVE
Outstanding Values for' Early-in-the-Week Shoppers!
nop in Your Car at
ixieDairy
49 N. TELEGRAPH RD.
Midway Between Tel-Huron and Pontiac N
THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL . . .
i pound
COTTAGE	7|C
CHEESE	mm
IN PLASTIC FREEZER-TYPE CARTONS This Low prioo food thru Thursday, July 28
■III JUT Homogenized OfiC ,/x M MjllaWk TitaminO vO Gal,on M
TRY OUR NOME MADE ICE CREAM!
OPEN 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
I Fosturs Items for Sun., Mon., Tuss., Wed.
Red Ripe
Watermelons
Fresh-wound nouny	nn
GROUND BEEF 39
WESTOWN CENTER
706 WEST HURON
BEER • LIQUOR • WINE
2mQE]
Everything In Our Store
“DRASTICALLY REDUCED”
New DuPONT INCITE
Non-Drip Interior Paint*
PET SUPPLIES
25%
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756 N. Perry at Joslyn	FI 4-8234
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
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Full 88 Note—$AOC— Keyboard "KW
CALBI MUSIC CO.
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Shop Early In The Week - Save! \
HOOVER SWEEPER
Authorized Hoover Servico Station j
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•	Seme day service e All makes
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BARNES 8 HARGRAVE Hardware
742 W. HURON ST.	FE 5-9101
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DUN SUNDAY
12 Noon to 7 P.M.
DAILY 10 AJL to 10 P.M.
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GLENWOOD PLAZA
Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood
24” Motorized__
WITH
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UL approved motor turns spit till your meat if cooked. Chrome grid adjusts up-down; Buy now for the 4th and summer “cook-outs”!
Motorized
WAGON GRILL
*17“
THE PONTIAC PRESS
FIFTEEN
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
Your Neighbor’s House
R. W.	Wrights Do -It-Yourself Decorators
* :* f.
* jjy
is gold. ] One window Is louvered; the other has, louvers only on . the lower-haft.
the double bed is pushed into a comer. Lengthwise of it on the wall an upholstered flat bolster is hung. This, the bed skirt and the round throw pillows are made of striped, sailcloth in two shades of gold, black and white. The spread is a white tailored one. Four other tiny pillows are square black ones.
The black cheats were bought unpainted, given several coats of -shiny black enamel and treated to brass hardware. On the wall Is a brass sunburst clock.
The chair in this room .is a black rocker with leather cushions and a little striped sailcloth pillow. Near it-is a black
en'fold back against the dining room wall..
In the kitchen there is gray tile onAhe floor. Ated- “brick“ covers the wall behind the range and- above the counters. The rest of the walls are papered in a gay pattern. On a white background there are watermelon wedges, celery, salad bowls, _	, wine bottles and other kitchen
There are two benches paint- miscellany. This paper is used e£ black in the room. The longer also on the soffit.	*
one has a thick sofa-size pad	*	★	★
with back bolster cushions. At Below the corner............windows
each end is a pair of drawers there is a sink placed diagonally
....... ._____... r>.. ii.. filmin the white counter. Curtains
with white fronts, On the short- are Wfag ,inen cafes Ml ap.
er bench which juts«into the pUances are white. . The other room from the front wall there window has a double set of is a single cushion ami-bolster, shutters.
The other half of the bench The round table Is black with holds magazines. Table lamps a >vh|t(, Formica top. The are white. ^	black chairs have white leather
*	*	*	upholstery.
The television set 1ms its own	a picture of the bath.
bench, also painted black. On — m M w/didn-t use ,t> Mrs.
Wright has just finished “doing" the room and it is delightful. But it does not make a good- picture.
CHARM
The trouble is the harlequin type wallpaper which is charming in the actual room, but too busy in a picture. The diamonds are green, blue and aqua on a white background. Floor and fixtures are aqua. The vanity
At present it is all living room; the'family eats in the kitchen.
A low planter marks off an entry way at the front door. This Is covered with plastic bricks. Walls and woodwork are all white. Tim carpeting ' Is a black* white and gold tweed. Draperies are white
Last week in this section we featured a home that will never be anything more than a dream to most people. Today1* horde is the direct result of time and effort expanded by the owners ro get what they wanted. It is an excellent example of what the average couple can do with • minimum of money and a maximum of elbow grease.
The house isn’t to new, except to the Robert Wrights who live in it. It originally belonged to Mrs. Wright’s sister-in-law. She and her husband had purchased it as a shell and subcontracted the work to finish it. The Wrights have bqen the owners a year. Previously, they lived in an apartment on Voor-heis Road.
In the children's room most of (he furniture was made by their father. There is a long chest of drawers along one wall and sliding door storage chests across the room. These are pink, white and blue. Wright built also the frame for Sabrina’s bed and the little lamb clothes hanger that holds her dresses.
Walls and the rag are pink. Curtains are pink and white organdy.
The Wrights’ small house can
IB-fey
A- J
Four-year-old Sabrina is perpetual motion. It was with dif-iiculty that her mother induced her to come in from play long enough to have her picture taken. There was a new wading pool across the street that was attracting all the children in the neighborhood and Sabrina was afraid she might miss something.
Baby brother, Gregg, Is more phlegmatic at IS months. Bat he Investigated the photogra-
the left. The same shade appears in the wallpaper covering both the soffit and one wall. Table and chairs are white. The corner window overlooks the back yard. . >
GOOD. JLOK1L— What the joke was shared-by Mrs. Wright, ’Gregg and the photographer isn’t known; but it makes a good picture. The kitchen is mostly all white with an accent of red in the brick paper behind the stove and under the cupboards at
The colors of the room are brought together in an abstract print ever the sofa; this repeats the black, white and blue of the furnishings with an ac-
cent touch of orange.
the champagne appetite and the
MATCHING CLOCK On the far wall in the dining room area there is a black and white buffet. Above it is a diamond shaped clock with half the face black and haft white. The other corner holds a large split leaf philodendron plant.
Louvered doors to the kitch-
At the window there is a double set of white cafe curtains. A white bird cage planter hangs from the celling.
In the bedroom there is more of Mrs. Wright’s carefully planning qnd the work of both, adult members of the family. Again the wails are white. Carpeting
beer income.
Remember that color, judiciously used, is your best decorating aid. Keep your walls more or less neutral; keep the -color scheme coordinated throughout the house, and you will end up with a pleasing place to live.
The Wright home is on a 1(10x130 lot in Huntoon Lake Estates. It’s a low white frame structure with aqua trim.
Across the front of the house is the living room-dining room.

.’7r
chair in the window and its rwln this side of the fable is bright blue. This blue appears again In the abstract painting at the right and in the candles on the magazine table halfway down the room.
PIMPLE LINES — The Wrights painted all the and used draperies to mateh. For interest the end w with plastic paper resembling bricks. Carpeting is and gold. Sofa, small sofa (rear) and tables are r
like the walls. Half of the pillows match the shiny black chests; the others are striped.
STRIKINGWhat looks ljke a headboard is really a padded board along the length of the bed. Like the bed skirt, it is striped in gold and black and white. The bedspread is white

NURSERY FOR TWO — Gregg and Sabrina were persuaded to stay still lo(tg enough to have their pictures taken. All the furniture liti their pink, white and blue room is scaled to thetr ■mall size. Clothe* and toy! are kept in chests and cupboards,
i. ■ ’	. <	1	'	'	' ; :k
made by their Dad. When the rug turned 'out to be too small to cover the entire floor, Mrs. Wright applied an a matching adhesive plastic material around the edges. '

HOUSE WITH A BLUE DOOR — A blue front door and blue shutters trim the white frame house owned by the Robert Wrights In HUntoon Lake Estates. A white nielat awning shields the front
m*;-
rnntlafl Pnu MMtiw bjr Ki Nobla
windows. The Wrights’ lot Is 100 by 130 feet. Before' moving out here a year ago the amity lived In an apartment on Voorlicl* • Road.	■-vT:
/
♦.LL.
SIXTEEN
rtv

TBPS TOSTTOC PR^SS. SAtimPAY, fljyr, 8l> lOea'
Protect* the Wall
asbestos pad against the wall *d-| itself.
ijacent to your stove. I (easier to wash pease
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VAL-U WAY REALTY
345 Oakland Avenue 1
FI 4-3531
WonthAr <trlo Rocker lJt» FW acrossJhe room m you weather amp Koowr	atUch wme felt
Does -your rocking chair marjer stripping to the underside of Urn your floor or Jar you by woridtaglrockere.	^
Value Home of the Week 14,250
795 HOGARTH STREET
3 bedroom Home with 20-ft. family room, fireplace and 2-car garage bn a beautifully landscaped 100-ft. comer lot. $1,500 down, $98 per month, taxes and insurance included.
W! TRADE ON ANY HOME
NEWiathePeatiac-
BloomfieldArea
IM
“ORLEANS^
Mss Star All Gas Homs''
Model Open 1 to 8 P.M.
Hot Water Heat-Water Heater Built-in Oven and Surface Burners OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES:
*4 Bedrooms
*	2Vi Baths
*	Attached 2-Car Garage
*	All Wet Plaster Walls
if Brick and Aluminum Siding if Near Schools, Shopping if Close to Transportation if Full Basement if City Sewer
if Natural Fireplace in Living Room and Family Room
LOCATION: (MOOfffVold fchool District) 2555 WENDOYER, BLOOMFIELD TWP.
2 Mo. W. of Woodward, 1 Bik. S. of Square take Rd.
I
"The Builder That Makes a House a Home
W. W. ROSS HOMES
PE 2-1145 __________ 08 3-8
PtVITPfO SWIT-Thla thre»bedroom sbllt level contains, 2-V4 baths, living room, dtniflg	garage could be 1
room, kitchen and family room in 792 square	narrrow.
feet of living area oh the lower level and 1,031
J-31 Statistics
A three bedroom side-to-side split with living room, family n, dining room, kitchen, 2V6 baths, double garage, basement. Lower levels contain 1,221 square feet of floor space, including 429-square-foot garage. Bedroom level contains 1,031 square feet Dimensions are 34’5” deep by 46’ wide.
FLOOR PLANS — Side-to-slde split contains 1,221 square feet of floor space on lower levels, including 429 square foot garage; 1,031 square feet on upper level. Basement is located
Functional Foyer Puts Wasted Space to Work
beneath right hand portion of lower level. Garage doors could be located in front if necessary.
By JULES LOH
When you count the rooms in a house, do you count the foyer?
Normally, of course, you don’ But in today's House of the Week you prebilbly should, because this foyer is a functional room which clearly will serve a nobler purpose than merely a place for the umbrella stand.
Architect Herman H, York, who designed the handsome three-bed-room split, believes the foyer is an ideal location for the downstairs lavatory. It is convenient not only to the kitchen, where the housewife spends most of her day. but also serves as a powder room adjoining the formal entertaining area.	.
Architect York also Included a
DIXIE GARAGES
20’x20’ GARAGE $839oo
PONTIAC CODE
NO MONEY DOWN end 5 Years fro Pay!
	Beautifully Built to the Highest		DIXIE	
	Standards of Quality!		Garage Construction. lie.	
	ATTICS EEC. ROOMS - ADDITIONS		5744 Mghlaad Rd. (M-59)	
	PORCHES —BREEZEWAYS		Between Crescent Like and Airport Nil. Call for Free Estimatss	
	AWNING — INSULATION		OR 4-0371	
	EXPERT CEMENT WORK		OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9-7 P.M.	
				
"A foyer is an important part of any house,'* York said, almost impossible to have smooth traffic flow withdut one. But its space is all but wasted if it used simply as a hallway and nothing more.”
Getting the most out of every square inch of space is a specialty of York's and this house — design J-31 in the series — is aj fine example.
KEEP KOZY ★
if AMERICAN HOME HEATING OILS*
24 HOUR BUREER SERVICE!
Tune-Ups and Annual Service Agreements
New. Burner Installations!
Featuring the Auburn Blue ■ Flame, the Burner that Convert* Oil to Get . . . alio LUXAIRE and BARD Forced Air and Hot Water system.
DAO/ SAVINGS OVER 3V /0 COMPETITIVE PUEIS
TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY
tl WIST PIKE STREET — FI 4-1514
Shelf outside the lavatory. With a mirror above, It makes an Ideal
Also, he located the coat closet well out ef the way of hath Am
The home has all the room and facilities most three-bedroom families require; large living room, family room, separate dining room, kitchen roomy enough for a breakfast table, I1/: baths, double garege, basement.
Yet the lower levels contain only 1,221 square feet of floor space, including the 429-square-foot garage. TTie bedroom level contains 1,011 square feat.
Overall dimensions of the house are M’5" deep by 49’ wide. The garage doors are on the side, but they could be shifted to the front if the lot is too narrow, it takes about 28 feet of property on side of the house to provide the necessary driveway clearance for n side entry.
The kitchen and family room of this house form an extremely livable 34-foot expanse where the hodsewife can maintain easy supervision of both the Indoor-and outdoor play areas.
Only three steps divide the two rooms, instead of the usual six, breakfast area remains. The table apace. Incidentally, is out of the path of the kitchen work sone.
A broad window over the sink provides plenty of light as well as
good view of the backyard. The family room has a Window at one end and sliding glass doors leading to the rear terrace.
The living room features triple windows at the front and a long wall whore a fireplace could bo located If desired. A fireplace Isn’t shown on the plans, but It easily could be placed in the center of the wall and the fur-
Upstairs, the three bedrooms are all of ample size and each has an abundance of closet space. The master bedroom has a dressing area with built-in/vanity outside the adjoining full bath.
LINEN
The main bath has an extra large vanity and a linen I inside the room. This is in addition, of courae, to the ltrg linen closet in the hall. Anyone has suffered from inadequate upstairs storage space will appreciate these two features.
For the exterior, architect York i an advocate of restraint in both materials and colors. He feels white always is attractive for the wood siding along with any color of local brick, and if an decent color is used it should be limited to perhaps a pastel shade under the roof overhang. “Avoid t h spotted, busy look of heavy ac-colors in too many places.” he advises.
nace flue located at that point In
Study Plan Order Coupon
Enclosed is SO cents In coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J-31.
No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coins.
Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich.
Name ......................
(Plttta Print)
STREET ....................
CITY ......................
STATE .....................
LOT OWNERS... No Down PsppsBt
IMCTAHT FINANCING

Tho Grqnoda-1,484 sq. ft. Ranch, 3 Bedrmi, 2 Baths, $8,870
*8870
FREE SUPERVISION TO COMPUTE TOUR NOME
CADDIEHOMIER, he.
9700 (UG-101 DIXIE HWY.. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 13 Milas NsrHiwat of Pontiac on Way foPHat an (UB-10)
On ths East SMs of Highway	Phono 625-2611
H.H. STANTON
Plumbing and Haatino Contractor 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683
NOT A	mu
SHELL
884 Sq. Ft.
Custom Biilt Finished Hone
FULL $|
PRICE
LOT OWNEKS
’5,990
EASY
M MILE ABBA
Model Imu
mi— 2580 S. Telegraph Rd.
South at S.u.r. L.k. Ro.d
SAVE
; on authier
PATIO
STONES
Stoat* for a	Sill70
I 0k 12 Foot
PATIO
roger a. authier
EM 3-4825
POUT!AC'S ’ONE STOP BIMSIHC
Licensed	CUSTOM FEATURES	Commnrclal
Contractor	DESIGNED FOR YOU	Residential
o ADDITIONS	• CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY
•	ALUMINUM SIDING	• RECREATION ROOMS
•	ATTIC CONVERSIONS	• KITCHENS
•	AWNING WINDOWS-Awning* • FAMILY ROOMS
•	PATIOS	• DINS
•	GARAGES	• BATHROOMS
•	BREEZEWAYS	• Storm and Ssraon Door* ond Window*
a CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS
FHA
NoDownPaymmt UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY
GONSTRUGTION GO.
Building in Pontiac Since 1945-Operator on Duty S4 Hours Daffy
2256 Dixi* Highway	FI 2-1211
Ameii*c.vx^SjamjHrd Single Lever Faucet shouts^modern kitchen!”
Month* fro Pay on FHA Tortus
EMES ft MOM, he.
Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years
55 East Pikt Street-	FE 3-7195
_ - —
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co.
BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGIS 7722 Austere, Waterford
YOU OAR PAY MORE... BUT YOU 0ARN0T BUY BETTER
Let us coma out and show you our models, and give specifications and pricas on your garage plans.
NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
CUSTOM BUILT
• BLOCK • BRICK •TRAM!
mm
_______sHHhB
NO MONEY DOWN
Vp to 5 Toon to Pay
All Werk It 100% Oaaranleed
Ot 3-5619
COMPLETE MODERNIZATION PROGRAM * .
■■ ESTIMATES ~ FHA TERMS - CEMENT WORK
a P«Mbw •no.fiB, • siding
i' r
■■

■
r
m
r
W
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY fch 1962

Jtore vraselg pass through the Kiel Canal between the Narthand Baltic seas thair travel throwb either the Panama or Suez Jpanals.
iBprt JSmotlffl ; builder
~Phone EM 3-2123
f«nAll Ydur Pointing N««d»... Visit 'HERWIN-WlLUAMS
Jl Wrt Heron St. FI 4-2571 ‘
1
Renovating Old Bathroom Eisy
Be Sure You Include Ample Storage; Aig ht and Sturdy Ha&ring ' /Jr C M>vt
The bathroom is locing its inhibitions and becoming .as decor-
At this time of year, private pools and air conditioningJr e prime contributors to our comfort, Hbw much we enjoy them depends on factors other than* the quality of the cooling writs or the depth arid size of the pool.
The logistics and character of the house Itself are equally important, the Southern Pine Associa-
•nclosing a porch?
rimoiliiiitg
a kitchen?
REMOftlL
with'
BEAUTIFUL idersen
Ando
w>
£!ZTt‘i71
C2
1
Kimball. Russell
WHOillAil IAIN AMO OOON OitTNieulORO
HI AndA»fii W<Rdew>« On*# —■ cepf subotHuteo — Hole fat Adder* fold duty by KefeN Unber
finishing the second floor?
jf as other rooms in the houas. It’s also coming in for imereaaing use as a Jh a a 1 th *, with space for sunbathing, fexerdse equipment anl lounge chairs.
Luxurious fixtures and. accessories, ttepr textures and colors, and dramatic new uses of ceramic tile are combining to bring glamour and convenience to the bath-roora. ■'
■ ■■ w ■ jik-'
If you are planning a mhjw renovation of your bathroonb be wm to include balanced lighting, adequate storage and durable, materials such as ccramki the. Since now comes in q \yider selec-. tion of sizes, shapes and colors than ever before, ft will be easy for you to design* a bath that’s both artistic and durable. >,
- Ceramic ttKs Is the IdMl material for a garden bath. A tile wall eais be extended from the bathroom into the Mldpors with
ture variations. There will ho no law of prime* It your garden both is properly eaclooed by
Panel One Wall
If you are going stir crazy, why not give your living room a simple, Inexpensive face lifting. Install one wall of wood paneling.
Because it’s exposed to the elements and will be subjected to rough wear if it’s used as an exer-area, your '’outdoor” bate should be surfaced with *a tough and slip-proof material such as quarry tUe.
b*-—....★.....#-*-#-r— -r-:
Take another look at your existing bathroom or rooms. You may discover that a few changes can transform an old. hath into a room of elegance and Added convenience.
Pock carvings uncovered cently at the Norwegian town of Mollerstutossen, a 1 i depicting Moose, are estimated to be 3,000 to 8,000 years old.
Armstrong1*
12x12 WHITE
CEILING
TILE
CORWIN
LUMBIfflmil COM, CD in S. Cass R 1-8)11
EXTRA
HEAVY
RAILINGS
The Do-It-Yourself" Roll With Iht Custom Look
' Manufactured By -
Concrete Step Co.
A4V7WWil«MlRoadaMF) Tefephonw673-0775
Open 'til 5:00 Saturday
H-Design IsHelpfulin Home Planning
erty to build a substantial outdoor fireplace. A handsome brick model with work space, storage cupboards, hooks and shelves for utensils and slots ter adjusting grills is made WUb Patjtern 343. This pattern, •which gives ilustrated directions and material list, is 35 emits. It also is in the Home improvement Packet No. 29 wife three other patterns— all j for $1. '
’ The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New Vork.
A “private”-pool, for example, IS hardly worthy of that descriptive If It’s overly exposed to the view ft neighbor* and passers-by. Then, toe, there's the risk of tthririiteW' uninvited Ju-
tty, If the pool area suffers from
In the case of the cooling system, the vety finest units may labor in vain if die dwelling itself isn’t conditioned te counter the steaming impact of the summer - ijf . -Wit.
To solve these and other problems mi. a comparatively small lot, the Association recommends; as a Starter, an H-dasign.
The floor plan assumes the Shape of a perfect «K.” The hoaoo consists of two wings and
between the two wings and also a fairly large family mom.
One wing provides sleeping quarters and bath with parents on one side and children’s bedrooms on te other.
The other wing embraces dining and living rooms and kitchen.
Not only does the H-design provide practical cone planning and logical separation of interior living areas, bat N also effectively partitions the outdoor area to make maximum use of the available Jot space.
The "H” shape brings into bfing two* primary yard areas, tew each side of file connecting corridor, with each patio surrounded on three ridw hy the house itself. The outdoor, area sandwiched between tee parents sleeping quarters and living room Is ideal for a pool.
On the opposite side, the yard lies between children's sleeping quarters and kitchen. This, of course, is an ideal spot to reserve for tee youngsters’ outdoor recreation. ■
f • it *	*
f Large window areas are located job walls facing the patios. Here, the outdoors become port of the Interior blow and tho rooms teem larger than they tenOy are.
Wattl facing the street or neighboring dwellings are solidly sided
with wood, hoards - and- battens. When teb house is oriented so that these wails accept thq brunt of the hot afternoon sun, fufi value is received from tite high natural insheathing to effectively counteract sun exposure, air' conditioning works more efficiently at lower
.., Ilf
The plank-and-beam construction provides an effective roof structure for the H-deslgn. The high self-sufficiency of this system gives the desiredkflexlbility of floor plan. The tWo inch thick wood roof decking further improves the insulation of the house.
In the case .of Southern Pine lumber, roof decking, other'kerns of framing and boards-and-hattens sliding, are “pro-shrunk” by proper seasoning. The resulting firmness and fullness of dimension assure the dver-all snugness needed for maximum -air -conditioning eftt-
RED BARN SUBDIVISION POUR HEW MODELS Just West of M-24 Behind ~ Alban's Country Cousin Open is Mom •«! Site r.M. Betty CARLISLE BUIIDINC CO. n mni	oa sew
BRAND NSW SPIUCELOG SUMMER COTTAGE
counter. Chrewe Mats end copper plumbing. ELEC. WAVER HEATER eng «blmn»p. READY tOMOVR INTO, jvrt Urn •« tb. Ufbt. und unter. E.lre let ti price. On CMppswe River. SMS down. $U month. Free bro-Chore end wap. Write owner. Henry rhmipe, Berrpten SSI, Mich. OMce SWISS north of HOWns on #*.__________ ______
£ YOUR INVESTMENT WILL SHINE in this FULLYOEVELOPEDAREA
with all them

features'
1
FULLY PAVED STREETS. Paid For By. Builder
f FULL BASEMENT
GAS HEAT	fL CITY SEWER AND WATER
’ 3 BEDROOMS	T COPPER fLUMBING
' f lAROUAMIlY KITCHEN J? LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS ^CUSTOM TILE BATH	T GENUINE HARDWOOD FLOORS
f ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS	"IN
Open Daily and Sundays . IX p*m. (noon) fil 8 p.m.

r/y. phone VE 7-4445 • model phone FE-39404-l"1   ————--1 ■A
AHA iiik kiiki L l VvVVLYVVvlVwVM
THESE OEM HOMES BUILT BY HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO.
PAY OFF BILLS
AND
REMODEL - HOME
WITH ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
wdarmu* Eijlihlr'--^'-
. Widow*. Soelel Seenrity Retirees end Peoflo with credit problems etk nice onnllfy. Imagine, pen sen pejr eff pear pereenel debts end remodel peer items With one smell monthlp pepmrnt.
W# Will:
*	Modernise Your Harm
•	Pay Off Mortgage or Land Contract
A. C. MARTIN INC.
n.vioi.vv*
TRADE-1 \ POST
Where the Trade Wind» Blow
our TRADE-IN PLAN
BRICK TRI-LEVEL: What a wonderful ploco to livo, finest of lako
•TAKE OFFER: Says owner, vacant and quick possession. 8 re with ground lovol family room. Large lot nicely landseop reduced and ail reasonable offers considered. Only 10% «
ALL BRICK: Excellent location and baautlfeUy landscaped, t kitchen with Frigidairo Floir range and lots of extras. Widow a sail $19,930 with $2000 down plus closing cost*.
NEW RANCHERi Custom-built and feet finished. Saalad dual wlpdows, 1 Vi baths and all built-in feotums as range, oven Two roc. rooms beautifully finished with large ranch stone place. Only $2,000 down plus caste on u Prica raducadi NOW ONLY S19.990, WILL TRADE.
Shopping Cantor. Only $11,900, 11200 down and owner
DONELSON PARK: 3 bedrooms, basamont and 2 ear garago. Chaleo location, lako privileges, privdta park and clasa to everything. Price reduced te $14,300, $1450 down plus dosing casts.
THE SIGN 0F MTI0N
A Very Familiar Sign
THEY ARE EVERYWHERE
BUSINESS IS TERRIFIC
WE LOVE TO TRADE
I
I
WWf
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, JULY 21, 1862
EIPHTEEN
tram the ; Jan Mhyen, e Norwegian Wand
U illi M	(Witti ttiift fJKfk
Families Displaced by UR[ Tend to Buy uwn 'Homes
\bvx	m$Ftms cam-one
Oft WITHOUT MONEYl!
Also, the steel pail, located next to a good supply of water, makes a convenient piece of fire fighting * equipment. It's always ready tor'
WASHINGTON (UPI)Whew do the slum dwellers go after the wreckers level their dwellings? /
, An increasing percentage are
rou can Mt 100% financing, or you can pay a* ittleas 10% down! With of without money you get:
ii’VaS?** •sts8*i,**Md capp-Mom* artottd on ytsr lot *ns
w Vinyl Mt»esto» flooring for bkihitiom,kitchen, niiWI
' While urban rtnswaloftcn brihgs to mind public housing projects rising on tike sites of razed slums, thg overall trend actually Is to-
keep tabs on about 15,000 of the 72,000 families forced to move because of renewal projects during the last four years. But of those accounted for, nearly ID per cent— and Increase' of lT~per cent ~s= moved into private housing.
20 per cent of the non - whitest bought their new homes. This was) an increase of 4 and 5 per cent , respectively.	I
Rentals went down 1 per cent for whites and increased about 4 per cent for^Obn-whites.
Destined for the best seller Ust
carousel homes
Comm Out


QUALITY MODERNIZATION COSTS NO MORE!
ff' wsssm^mssssamm^EBssm
LOT OWNERS ...
NO MONEY DOWN!
Buy Shell Heating Oil now at low summer pnces-don’t pay a cent until next Fall
Fill your storage tank with Shell Heating Oil now and take advantage of our special offofleaeon prices.
You won’t be billed until next fall. And the price you pay will be the lowest in-effect between now and then. A real saving.
H. H. SMITH Oil Company
590 S. Paddock St.
Ffe 2-8*43
We can make this money-saving offer because our supply of beating oil is «t its yearly high -and our storage capacity is limited. W ■ \	■''
You profit Provided you stock" up now. Call us today at the tele1* phone number shown below.
f cfc	* -
2810 LAF8IR RD. (M-24) LAKE ORION
Oh* Monday HM Friday 9 A.M. tsIP.M.
Saturday 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Sunday I P.M. ta 5 P M.
FE 8-9636
SALE
TOWNSEND SWIFT HOMES
INC
IN HIGH QUALITY, LOW COST . . . HOMES Finished or Semi-Finished
BUILT ON YOUR LOT ANYWHERE Long Term financing
•	YEAR ’ROUND HOMES
•	ROOM ADDITIONS
•	VACATION HOMES
•	ALUMINUM SCREEN ROOMS
■■■■■•■■■MAIL coupon ■■■■■»
S Compo Miracle BteL Co.
B 968 Ortonyilla ltd., /
■ Ortonville, Mich.
-~s "l am interested In Frto IgHmete eii" Year-'Round Home VReom Addition i Vocation Homo . ^|umjnum $cr««n Room
by COMPO
■ Address :. | Phone No.
r. non-wh toe ta t
survey i reflection of the greeter enee white* have ta pwrctaUtag homes, ta the suburbs.
The rise in I
encouraging In that a higher per*, ige of the “sales" housing meets standards then the rental housing.
NO MONEY DOWN-5 YEARS TO MY1 FHA TERMS—FREE PLANNING
FE 4-2597
EM 3-2385 • OR 3-2842
1032 W. HURON ST.
2 Elks. West of Telegraph
manners see little sense in merely moving people into another overcrowded Mum. However, one official described the 112.000 families relocated by developments as a drop in the bucket compared to the estimated million and a half families which migrated into the cities .during the same decade.
Leyden University in the Netherlands was established in 1575.
NEW
e 15* x 23* Paneled Family Room
s 2tt-Gar Attached Garage e 3 Full Bathi
e 1825 Sq. Ft. of living area
e' Paved streets with Curbs
e Vfllage water and storm sewer .
e f 13' x 225' lake front weeded lets Included
GLAMOUR
SWIFT
Full Price *26,900
Open 12*8 P.M. except Friday
HOMES
the :
| PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY^2I> 1962
NINETEEN*
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
4AK1*» v q ms ♦ xr^
*KQ4
W»W	BAST
W.‘	*S“
i%ni jffisa
SOUTH (D)
-	4J0
4A87542 4 A10 9 3 2 « None
Both vulnerable South	Wot	North	Kart
IV	Pass	14	Pass
2 4	Pass	4 4	Pass
• V	Pass	Pass
Pan	Pass.
Opening lead—42
see if he could ‘drtip the King. When that failed he led the jack of spades and finessed, ft held,and the second spade trick went dummy's ten.
Now South was able to discard two diamonds on the ace and king of spades and two more king and queen of clubs to wind up dosing one4 trump trick and naught, else.
Seek	[}Lm Scuttle
Tax-Cifedit
DRIFT MARLO
ByftsWALD JACOBY
The nicest thing to be said about South’s live heart bid was that it was a gambling chance.' North did not have to go to six, so maybe some of the blame for getting too high should go to him.
For some reason, known only to himself, West _made the deceptive lead of the deuce of clubs. South looked over dummy and saw no ileal chance for his contract unless he could avoid the loss of a trump ■trick, but there was one faint 11 lof additional' hope. South played the four of clubs from dummy!
Now it was East’s turn to do tome thinking. He did not study long. There was no reason to assume that West-had opened with JUs fifth best club and if South held either the ten or jack it would be Altai to East to hold back so East flayed the ace.
Now Sputh had a pretty good chanCe to make his contract, laid down the ace of trumps to
V+CflRDJf/uete
You, South, hold:	-	■_
TAKJtl VKQ1II1 44 4A What is your opening bidt A—Two hearts. Yon have only IS potato ta high cards, but yon almost surely ton (asm ta your own hong.
TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds two no* trump. You rabid three spades and he bids lour spades. What do you do now?
WASHINGTON (UPI) - PoWer-ful Senate forces plan to try to scuttle the gtl-billion tax break for business which; the Senate Finance Committee approved last week.	■
. . # ■
Finance Chairmen Harry Byrd, D-Va., was.in the vanguard Of those senators opposed ,to the provision which grants men and utility companies a tax credit to spur investihents in new equipment.
Byrd has been quietly conducting a poll of Senate sentiment
Princess Jumps Gun in Swimming Race
LONDON Wi — Princess Anne, only daughter of Queen Elisabeth II, Jumped the gun by mistake in a girl scouts swimming meet last night,
Anne, competing In the pO-yard free-style event for the Abbey troop, leaned forward for a racing dive when the starter said “on your mark” — and fell In.
The princeaa climbed back up on the edge of the pool. Then they started the race and she
ture when it comes before the full Senate, according to reliable
The tax “bonus” Is the major revenue-losing provision in the trimmed down tax revision bill tentatively approved by the committee yesterday.
NOW IN BED
Its elimination wouldput the bill back in balance. As it stands now. the drastically amended bill ii heavily in the- red.
When the over-all tax revision bill came to the (Senate panel from - the House March 29, It would have produced an estimated |120 million in new rev-., enues.
The Finance Committee whittled1
^OUK ANCESTORS
it down 'to the point where it t is estimated it will cost the treasury. anywhere from $500. to million in revenue losses a year.
•. W " ★ w ■
Although the bill still is subject to further change, and a final vote on July 27, the committee for all practical purposes has completed its work on the measure.
■ * • • •• •
In eight days of closed drafting sessions, it gutted the House bill. The result, if allowed - to stand, amounted to another legislative reversal for President Kennedy, who Was counting on picking up rev-to balance the budget by dosing some tax loopholes.
She's Back on Stage; irduce Bade at Sardes
NEW YORK UR - Lillian Roth has been restored to. the picture gallery that is a feature of Broadway’s best-known theatrical restaurant (Sardi’s) after a 20-year absence.
★ * ★
Miss Roth was one of the first celebrities to be caricatured by the restaurant's first artist, Alex Gard, but the portrait was stored away when she slipped out of show business. She recently resumef | i a principal player in the inusical "I Get It for You Wholesale,” and the rehanging endued.
By Quincy

m
'tv

Astrological Forecast
SSI
Mill
Br SYDNEY OMAKR For Swutof
'The wire mao control* Sir (
. Astrology points the way.' bun (Mar. Si to Apr. 19): Inrplratlon. You are able to I tfldence In other*, and to gain-nr ided encouragement. Push ahead, Inv "Unlit touch.” Wonderful we
destiny ruen eneea. 1
Wonderful war
AURU8 TapV. JO to Mar 20): M) sflt result* from spiritual coubi w strength hr refuting to let mb ter* upeet you. Family mem s advice, dive It. Your Judgm to be ralor-eharpt CM INI (Mar 21 to June 21): P kl megnetlrm emanate* from y slal tuccets Indicated In dealli t members of opposite sex. Oouu i picnics, eoclal affairs. Be prepared l surprise communication. _	_ ■ ■
kNCfeR (June 22 to July ID: L< tbe UNUSUAL to dominate. Ch e hurled your way oarly. Meet
r~*plOITltJ, dctcrinln*liUIL Aid itu...
< pec ted source materialises. Cooper-
lards of Quality, menus e*pi™ ration tonlRht. Accept compu-
lOOM(Aug.y 22 to Sept. 22):	Key
inlque ability to analyse, to piece
ei^creetlve fcU°£u
,Rt£
id into action, day turns out com-iy in your favor. Permit wonder-ense of Justice to shine Uirough. makes and WINS your polnL 3RP10 (Oct. 23 to No»' D, f<£ wmiles if vou can dUtlngulan oe-it REALITY and D^SION Avold reather friends.
y’<'*un'* Is Sldden. Could bo e»e-30A^RIOTn\CPr22“lo Dec. 21):
ar position emphaelaes^ctenge,
acbieve*,'sen*e of fuinilment. '"combine1 honesty*with DIPLOM-
ui
ask question*. You could detect something which Improves personal and pro. terrtonal life. Like Taurus, emphasis Is — gaining additional knowledge.
■I8CE8 (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20)
Q:?f..inn
Flan
IPBHMIPii Income. You bright and right Ideas. But to-ind ways of EXPRESSING) them. - to home Important. Early provides needed relaxation.
IP MONDAY 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are natural showman, posses-ilng personal magnetism which '<wowr" i,embers of opposite sex- Whirlwind s dal life promised In Spetember.
luxury are highlighted. Emo-(Copyright 1902)________
“Why not try throwing it overhand for a change?'
BOARDING-HOUSE —
* YOU SAY THAT 3. ROGER 0URNSIDE IS USUALLY CALLED 8ARNUM 0URN-V WELL, IF HE'S.THE BIRD WHO RONS THAT MUSEUM OF SCREW BALL iNVENTlONS.He CeRTAlNLY CAME TO THE RIGHT HOUSE TO 00/A CONTRAPTION -***• FOR THE PLACE OF HONOR/ BUT TELL ME, WHV ALL THAT BUS INE5S ABOUT GOING INTO PRODUCTION WITH THE l MAJOR'S INVENTION! ?
BURNSIDE HAS THE/ 6AV 0N WH^N PRODUCTION r*~- AND THAT tf MEAN6 NEVER/ ME
Protects Himself
WITHOUT BRUtStNS > THE FEELINGS OF / AN/ BUDDING INVENTOR/-
corn <Dto. it h* r—:
ne to make Intentions, f yntal-clear. Like Arles, ?v..a.IV«n.a'whEontoXg%irv'.i: intact possible at church meet-HIUB^jJan. 1HO F'h^ Wi|
K?epngi»*ddui}
willing to accept handshake I lre'5* In * moUon? f ’ Ind!cate*sPlt r possibility for gain throus use of Imagination.* Romant ted. Oood, too, tor vacatic
★	★	4
JNDAY 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY
bidlcated i
year progress*
K8: ARIE8. dlrrct action r"’ be»enfs.thSpe5»l t*or[1ilJ° ^“whTch^r against | nclples. gj#i,gay (Mar. *21 to Apr. 19),: M--' smlly expresses unusual desire-of
OUT 0U|t WAY
& you could 1«*rn a
,nr, 30 to May JO): »h. "hidden' c
great
^ Tarua determination to it PROFIT promised as re-isle CHANOB.
[M».iiot‘° promise
sCChS^^ndVwlsh*r°P«tha^
rou to>b*ucceed
June xx *» heart's des
juiv 211: You « by fulflUIng
t. Avoid ['^‘‘“."tive to^ch Miiwrlor to dull approach o' iAuT‘i2 to Sept. 22): At
W<W^t.‘nVn‘,%ra*
jrturxJBTjs
KTn23*-to Oct. 12): Refuse (mate ablUtlee. What appear* you may bs quite a task
Be Just to yourself. Per-roTts/ siow indIpBndence:
v^tSttteT,.^
i are but of way. otner-sy be forood to spend mor* money than is "healthy, ltd to *etJji°T#d0p!J)j l9i-’oHTENMENT. Investigate,

SUMMED OlLUEffl
1* 1/
■■■ K
By Dr; L y. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evaai


- ALAS, POOP A\00NSUIP.' MXJ SHALL NtVKR BtoRPST 10 REACHTHE MOON/ MY
ujtle Timebomb is,
HUMAN - - AND V£ffY BEAUTIFUL! *
w%m
ADAM AMES
By Loo Fine
NO, MA'AM. T MEAN...
By V. T Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert

ISNT THAT IT RIGHT
. By Ernie Bushroillar
SLUGGO—DO YOU > THINK YOU CAN J FIX MV i CLOCK ?) ( SURE
/WELL—rVE GOT IT RUNNING V AGAIN— *
7^BUT > SINCE I FIXED IT—
**££*--
(—IT RUNS A BACKWARDSJ
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CavalU
/ TM LEAVING HOME. I'M ^ I GOING OUT W66T AND EB V A 6UN0UNGER. /
0?... WHICH WAY 1-$ WES5T? J
" ' ‘.......TT
J*L
By Charles Kuhn
^ —. [ look. THEREtS TH* NEW KID WHO / v 'j GRANDMA/ BEAT ME UP YE6TEBCtosY,ANr.	OOLLY, I DO BELIEVE HE HAS A BIO BtAO O’ CANDY/ r——'
	ml
881
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney
fd
8W


m
TWENTY

it
?>.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 81, 'MM

Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
{gMUSHCK D. BERGERON Prayer* will be offered Monday for Oarence D. Bergeron, 51,
313 Slate St., at~uie Voorttees-
«• Funeral Home. Burial will in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
He wmlied ior the Coeeb Department of GMC Track and CM&kDiviafoi!.
Surviving besides his wife, Norma, are two daughters,' Mrs.
. Robert Denham of Pontiac and Mrs. Walter McCarty of Lake Orion; four sons, Arnold; Marcel, Clarence Jr., arid Thomas, all of 'Pontiac;, two grandchildren; five sisters, Mrs. Michael Ahartz of Marietta, Mini., Mrs. Louis Ahartz of Lead, $J)., Mrs. Otto Nelson of St. Paul, Miim., Mrs. Nick Hurkes of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Stephen Schertzer of Pontiac; and six brothers.
DAVID B. FOSTER Service for David B. Foster, 69, of 249 S. EdithSt., will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. at St. John Methodist Church. Burial witt be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. His body is at William F. Davis Funeral Home. . Mr. Foster was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, Tues-
He was a member of St, John Methodist Church, PER Couneil of Michigan State Association IBPOE of W and Sylvan Lake Lodge “
i.m "!»V........—........ -h
Surviving is one brother, Henry Foster of Detroit.
GODFREY H. MOERY Service for Godfrey H. Moery, 92, of 164 Raymond St., will be from Wiseman Funeral Home in Erin, Tenn., Tuesday.
Burial will be there in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Arrangements were by • C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor.
A retired timber man, Mr. Moery died yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an illness of four years. He was a member of Iron Mountain Lodge FAAM.
Surviving are two sons, I F. of Pontiac and Robert L. of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Myrie Wyatt of Detroit; a brother, Joseph C. of Keego Harbor; 12 grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
JOHN POUND
Service for John Pound, 54, of 145 Whittemore St., will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited Monday at 8 p.m. at the Schutt Funeral Home.
Mr. Pound, a member of St. Vincent de Paul Church, died yesterday at Bloomfield Hospital follow ing a long illness.
MRS. HENRY ROBSON _ Service for Mrs.—Henry—(Cora
Mauseleum in Saginaw. Robson died yesterday after an illness ot two years. She was a member oI Sheridan Methodist CKUrch in Saginaw.
TINA MARIE FITCHEW TROY — Prayers will be offered at 10 am. Monday in the Price Funeral Home for Una Marie Fltchett, 3-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Fltchett of 6821 John R Read. Burial will be fo Holy Sepulchre Cemetery in
Southfield. ,.	.....__
The ii^nt died this morning in Avon Center Hospital after a brief illness.
Surviving besides the parents re a brother Timothy R. at home;
and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl MacDonald of Port. Huron, and Mr, and Mrs. Martin Roumpz of Warren.
Lake Erie Shore Combed for Plane Believed Down
WINDSOR, Ontjto — A search
3 Are Injured in Area Traffic
Seriously Hurt Trio in Fair. Condition at f-Pontiac-General
Three persons seriously injured white and bore the letter ”D.” in area auto accidents are ported in fair condition today at Pontiac Genera! Hospital.
Hospitalized are Nicholas Stykos, 32, Detroit; Dallas W. Schmitzer, 23, of 5819 Mill St., Waterford Township, and Schmitzer’! wife Gail, 18.
The 8chmltiers were travel, ling southeast on Dixie Highway near Omk Hill Road shortly before 4 a.m. today when their ear struck the rear of a truck parked at the aide of the rood.
Schmitzer, who suffered a hip injury, told police he fell asleep at the wheel. His wife suffered possible internal injuries.
★ ★ *
Styko’s car collided head-on yesterday afternoon with on driven by. Charles W, Cramer, 87. of 9910 E. Highland Road, Waterford Township on M59 near Ormond Road.
Rtykoa told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies he was behind n ear which was starting to make a right hand turn Just before the accident occurred.
He said he pulled around' the »r and it came back onto the road.
) Robson, 72, of 39 Pingree Ave. will be at 1 p.m. Monday in Hun-toon Funeral Home. Burial will be 4 p.m. in the Oakwood Me-
Stykos said he hit the brakes, is car went out of control and across the center line where it
bit Cramer’s auto.
Cramer was treated and leased from the hospital.
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HONE
“Thoughtful Service”
46 Williams St. Shoes FI 2-5641
WANTED
ARCHITECT,
ACCOUNTANT, and GENERAL SALES MANAGER
A team of three men, perhaps semi-retired, with some capital, wanted to participate in a large volume business, with notional potential, manufacturing patented building components.
Have complete equipment, building and land with plenty of room for growth. Centrally located near Pontiac, Flint and Saginaw. ;■
Reply to Pontiac Press Box #13
ALBANY, Ga. (AP)-A racial showdown—one that Negro lead-era say will affect the integration movement throughout the world— was promised for this southwest Georgia city late today, pprty' ^m^ thp hushland near With white oflicialdom refusing
the'Lake Erie shore for the wreckage of a light' plane believed to have crashed or exploded yesterday.
The search began after Ontario Provincial Police officers found part of the wing of a plane about a mile from the lake shore, 25 miles southeast of here.
Fanners fes the area told polio* they heard what sounded like aa explosion during a thunderstorm that Mt the area
arsaad 1-y.Jt._________________
Provincial police said they believed the plane was a four-seater Cessna en route from Ohio to Mus-
bow many person were aboard. The wing piece waa blue and
County Traffic Claims 2 Lives
Redford Twp. Boy Hit Killed by Car; Fenton Man Dies in Crash
Oakland County’s 1962 toll of traffic fatalities reached 50 today Fenton man and a Redford Township boy were killed during the past 24 hours on area roads.
Dead an James R. Beyer, 8, Redford Township, and Michael H. Biogini, H Fenton.
Biogini, according to sheriff's deputies,
' on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after car went off a curve and crashed into a tree about 1:30 a. m. today in Holly Township.
The accident occurred on Grange Hall Road near Fagan Road.
Deputies said Biogini, travelling westbound on Grange Hall Road, apparently was driving at high speed. He was alone In the ;ar.
The Beyer boy was struck by * car yesterday afternoon in front of the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MacKenzie, 21716 Lahser Road, about one-half mile north of Eight Mile Road.
Mrs. MacKenzie said her grand-m had asked permission to go to her mailbox on the opposite side t Lahser Road.
She refused, but he ignored her, she said.
The boy was hit by a ear. as he was returning from the mailbox, she said. He wee thrown In the air and was run over by the car. The driver, Mrs. Carol L. Dun-24661 Sargent flta
22,
BEAUTY OF FRIENDSHIP
Our Eaktmoe strip thslr existence to •snntlsls—ort it oos of tbon; tho »rt i Is on ottonUol for us. Tho Eskimos h trust la scenery; without friendship 1 contrast In living Mporioneo. ~ yesrs thess people hSVO curved hi ivory; they My,. "It is tho form of boeuty in that • Ivory." Wa seek thst something v
mmi
ns and schools, horns# ■ ■oatisr b*ef and bigger t humanity that pression of beauty k
Southfield, told police she saw the boy standing by the mailbox.
He suddenly darted out In front of her car and she was unable to stop in time, she said.
Tax Rale Dips in Waterford
New Lower Equalizing Coefficient Cuts Levy Despite Millage Hike
The tax rate of 157.26 per. $1,000 of equalized valuation for 1962 represents the first year-to-year decrease in seven years, James DenHerder, assistant to the superintendent of Waterford Township schools, said yesterday.
Approved Thursday by the board of education, tho rate is 37 cents per $1,000 of equalized valuation lower than the 1961 figure of $57.63.
For the three year period from IMS through ISM the tax rate stood at *57.26.
The slight decrease in the 1962 rate compared with that of a year ago occurred despite the fact that the millage rate for this year will be 25.76, or .26 more than the 25.50 mills tor 1961.
A lower equalising coefficient used in computing the 1962 tax rate accounts for this situation.
mdship from tbs
M. B. SIJTLK
YOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
Pontiac Man'* Death It Listed as Suicide
A 51>year-old Pontiac man found dead of carbon monoxide poisoning yesterday afternoon in a car parked in an Orion Township field. His death was listed a suicide by Asst. Coronor Dr. Isaac C. Prevette,
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies Identifledhthe man as Oarence D. Bergeron ot 213 State SI. His car was parked near Bald Mountain and Dutton roads, deputies said.
A vacuum sweeper hose was attached to the exhaust pipe and the roar window, police skid.
Showdown Set in,Albany, Ga.
Negro Leaders State March on City Hall in Civil Rights Battle
to negotiate, a Negro Integration group headed by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. planned a massive march on City Hall to underscore their long fight against Albany’s racial policies.
READY TO MARCH Negroes were told at a mass rally Friday night to assemble at two churches at 2 p.m., ready to march two hours later.
This city of 58,000, designated by Negro leaders as a decisive spot to' the over-all civil rights fight, calmly wait about its business with little outward indication
About 35 per cent of Albany's population is Negro,
More than 150 police officers, Including state troopers, were
briefed inidTWMdy. ..............
“Get on your walking shoes,” said King at the Negro rally .He sized up the racial impasse with rds:
gone tod far now to turn
back.”
City officials echoed this view. Although they declined to be quoted by name, several key officials have said the Integration test here would be a decisive one for King’s nonviolent movement, which started six years ago with bus boycott at Montgomery, Ala. .........
$100,000 Reward Decision Awaited in Brink's Case
BOSTON (AP)-The final chapter in toe Brink’s robbery that began more than a dozen years ago will be closed, when $100,600 in reward money is
Md. '
More than 20 persons including a uollcc chief have filed claims to toe mohey . put up by embar* rased Brink’s officials shortly after 11; Haloween-masked bandits robbed the Boston Counting House of $1.219.606 to cash. .
The deadline for filing claims „«s Friday. Ten persons barely beat It by seeding In their bids to a 5-member committee.
POOR EXCHANGE
It the entire $100,000 reward money is paid to one or more of the claimants, it will have been a poor exchange for Brink’s. Only $56,000 — or 4.6 per cent of the biggest cash haul in the nation’s history-ever was recovered.
The reward represents the last chapter in the story that began on the night of Jan. 17,1950. Seven men of the robber gang are serving life sentences at Walpole State Prison after their conviction in and one-half yi The U.S. Supreme Court recently turned down their last possible appeal.
The, reward commijtefdelayed the decision on who gets the money to allow the convicted men time TO exhaust their appeals.
JFK WM Wail lo Ask TaxCuf
Wants Reports on July Business Activity to Guide Decision
Death Notices
and Letter O. Bergeron. Mr*. Funeral Home^Sbmdijy^i^li*
taL.-*-™ W®*"B
Head-On Crash Kills 7 on HHI in Wisconsin
SHAWANO, Wis. (UPI) - Three couples leaving on a fishing trip and a young neighbor were killed early today in a head-on collision ot their cars on the crest of hill southwest of here.
The seven deaths made the accident one of the worst in Wisconsin road history.
Judges Split Over Rights oi Dixie Negroes lo Vote
LAKE PROVIDENCE, La. (AP) —In a small, rural northeast Louisiana parish (county), a state judge has lit the fuse to a smoldering federal-state civil rights fight over Negro voting just eight days before the state’s Demo-:ratlc primary.
WWW
Dist. Judge Frank Voelker Sr.
Students Ask, soMSUOAdds Chinese Course
Learning the Chinese language will become a regular course at Michigan State University Oakland this fall, "by popular request.” Last fall, students of Chinese civilization at MSUO asked learn something about the language of the people they were studying.
The demands were so.strong that Asia expert Dr. Charles 0. Hueker taught the students on their own tone.
Last spring, learning something of the language became part of China courses taught by Hacker and Dr. Sheldon Appleton, assistant political science professor.
★	* •k
This fall’s course is the first separate Chinese language course MSUO.
The course adds to MSl’O’s loneer-program which requires all students to take a one-year sequence of non-Weetem ares • studies on top of a year of West-m cultures.
MSUp reports it is the only institution in the nation which requires both area study sequences.
A weather observation station, bolted to solid rock, has been in year-round operation atop Mt. Washington in New Hampshire since 1933, —
issued a restraining order Friday aimed at U.S. Dist. Judge Edwin “ Hunter Jr., who ruled last week that 28 Negroes from East Carroll Parish, where no Negro has voted in 40 years, were qualified to vote.
Hunter’s action was the first in the nation under the i960 Civil Rights Act, which gives judges the power to register qualified voters if there is no other way to alleviate discriminatory conditions. East Carroll’s voter registrar, Cecil Manning, resigned June 14 and has not been placed.
Federal attorneys say the voter registrar office here has been closed ever since U.S. Dist. Judge Ben C. Dawkins Jr. issued an injunction May 30 that forbade die crimination against prospective Negro voters.
'OVERSTEPPED BOUNDS’
Voelker's order claimed that the federal judge overstepped judicial bounds and performed actions of the executive, rather than the judicial branch, of government.
•dr	★	dr
Issued just hours after it was asked by the state, the state court order has the apparent effect of blocking final action to register the ‘ NegroeC set tor Monday by
ie federal judge.
Hunter-has scheduled a hearing in Shreveport Monday.
★	A	*
ykfteF the restraining order was issued, Hunter declined to say what he Wbuld do.
BUI federal attorneys in Shreveport indicated the judge could remove Jhe state action into his federal court, the normal procedure in state court suits against federal officers.
East Carroll is one of the staunchest segregationist areas in the Deep South. More than .60 per cent of its nearly 15,000 population live in rural areas, and more than 60 per cent of its population is Negro.	.. .....
Seek Clawson Man
in
Police are searching for a 30-year-old Clawson man for investigation of murder in the early-morning death of a 25-year-old Howell man in the parking lot of the Royal Inn, Rochester Road near 14-Mile Road, Royal Oak. dr dr ★
Dead is Donald. Greer o! 3275 Faussett Road, Howell.
According to witnesses, Royal Oak police sold, Greer waa In a fight at 2 a.m. today with Theodore Surgener of *42 N. Manltou Road, Clawson, now bo-Ing sought. '
The witnesses told police that they placed Greer in his piokup truck after he slumped to the ground after the fight and that they did not call police until after they noticed Greer was not moving.	,
A post mortem examination was to be held this morning to determine cause of death.
Senate Vote Indicates Trend
Opposition to Foreign Aid Growing
WASHINGTON (AP) - Increasing opposition among the voters to heavy outlays for foreign aid seems indicated by the narrow 16-14 margin by which senators seeking re-election supported a $4.6-bllllon authorization
The Senate pasted the foreign aid bill 56 to 27 Friday and sent to the House despite complaints that Its prohibition against any but surplus food assistance to Poland and. Yugoslavia had been stripped out In a compromise with House conferees.
| get authority
President Kennedy got authority to extend aid behind the Iron Curtain If he finds that it is vital to U.S. security or strengthens a country's independence of Moscow, and so reports to Congress.
This deletion from the measure obviously, influenced some votes tie bill. It remains popu-
lar among some candidates to be against giving aid to any kind of Communist government.
Added to this Irritant was the conference action in knocking ou a limitation of $727 million in ah to India, instead of the $815 mil lion programmed for this year.
Hubert H. Humphrey of
______jta, the assistant 8enate
Democratic leader, tried to mollify critics on this score with an announcement that the administration will limit India's total to $727 million.
Apposition grows
Behind all the * bickering about individual points of contentions, there appeared to be rising gene* rat opposition to continuing a large-scale assjtUuu» program.
This could manifest itself when the appropriation bill to
actual funds come* along
later.
Of 34 senators who are running budget
again, 11 Democrats and 5 Republicans supported the bill, either by voting for It or making their position known by pairs. Pairs indicata the stand taken by opposing sides whan one or both are absent.
I DIDN'T VOTE
Eight Damocrats and six Republican* voted against and four other Republican* who are running again did not record them-•elves.
There were some lifted eyebrows when Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, top Republican on the Foreign Relations- Committee, voted against thl bill Friday. He had supported the original. Senate version.
* dr , dr
WUey told a reporter he always voted for the foreign aid program hut is worried about the proepect for a badly
i .year.
______	RBI HB
nephew*. Funeral service will be pal Church with Rev. Martin
Brin, Tenneaeee. Interment m Mt. felon Cemetery. Brin. Tennessee. Funeral arrantementt art hr the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.
Melvin* A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral eervlct will be held Tues-
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Kennedy will wait for reports on July business activity before deciding whether 16 ask Congress for a tax cut this year.
* * ★ ■
Officials said Friday that Ken-nedy will delay the declsion until mid-August, by which time most of the report* and economic indexes for July will be available.
The President and his economic adviser* met late last week and looked over the figures for June, the first full month following toe stock market price skid of late May. These figures, including retail sales* industrial production, unempioytnent, and personal in-come, were on toe disappointing adde.
BELOW HOPEH
They were capped Friday when (he President’s Council of Economic Advisers reported that the gross national product (GNP) for
was running at an annual rate of $552 billion. This is a record high but well below the hopes and forecasts of the administration early this year,
Predictions of a balanced budget had been based on tax collections on a GNP rate of $570 billion by the end of 1962. Economists figured that to reach this figure the second quarter rate should have been about $565 billion - $13 billion more than what was reported Friday.
Kennedy and his advisers reportedly want more information to determine whether the June figures represented a lull in the recovery from the i960 recession or a leveling off that could presage a new recession.
H h h
Kennedy reportedly is reluctant to push for a quick tax cut be--came he wants to use that as a sweetener for the tax system overhaul he plans to submit next
y TOere also has been opposition in Congress to a quick tax cut.
Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., is cool to the proposition, although there are unconfirmed reports that the tax writing Way* and Means Committee he heads soon will announce public hearings on the economic advisability of tax reduction this year.
Sen. Harry Byrd, D-Va., chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, also has said he will oppose any tax cut as long as federal spending exceeds income. -------------
The unhlll ci)mh facing any tax—funeral flowers u l le^tot^n was underscored Fri-
day when Byrd’s committee gave	—
tentative approval to a tax revision bill first proposed by Kennedy in 1961.	..
The bill didn’t get through the House until last March. It won t got final committee action until next week and isn’t expected g reach the Senate until August.
Vincent de Paul Church. liter* ment in Mt. Hoi^ Cemctery. Mr. £r°“"n yMm?hutt Funeral Home. fioBBOW. mV 20, IW2~tiCORA
r-lHswTFuneral service will
Home with Rev. Q. W. Gibson
Memorial Mouteleum, MlBaw.
Robson will II* In sletc et the Huntoon Funerel Home.
BTfcdkO, JOUT 20, IMS. WILLIAM p„ 3wo Rosewood pr.: »*• SJ. beloved husbAnd ol Strong; deer brolnt/ J*,
Helen Van Blckle end Ceylon P.
Griffin meftP'Home wH^Mr.
pSnWcenrffli^:
the Sw'rkitaSffln*Funeri^Home.
The_lVmil7SU|«*t. contributions
etc. W pjr o
nttl<___
______ regular I
investment, for call FB S-MB. „	.
OBT OUR^OF, DEBT OH A PLAN
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. f* g
I largest budg-
f^B"'Wgf(>HT SAFiiH . AWiP —nomlcaliy with newly releaaed
Payments MMH Protect your Job i Home or Ofnee
"ity Adjustment Service
■	-- -	FB 5-WSl
J. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Homs. Keego Harbor. Pb. wa-oaoo
GOATS
D. E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOMB "PesTgned for Ftmernls"
HUNTOON

for SO Yenre
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
,TlioB«lltK{W8wrviee,^OM^»! s-Wl
Voorhees-Siple
5nB8fc
—BOX REPLIES- j At 1* a.m. Today there j were replies at The Press I office In the following j
S, 11, *9, 71, 72, 7S, 76, 77, 84, 88, 05, 100.
Cdmttory Lots
« LOTS FOR SALE ,
Chapel, located I the ApoeUes. for call FB 2-3004.
WHITE CHAPEL, leavins stale, saci
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad
That'* because of the greater (election of everything from automobile* to employment offered every day.
Just Dial w FE 2-8181
LOST: SHBfrTtB MIWATUBB Ingham' I Hills.
■ HR HHBR BBlBB wr
irking*, answers to Ginger. R idTradasaw PB(NWt
'Tiate.gUsses^l

, MT 3-1033.
Help Wanted Mri* 6 2 MEN WANTED
Keego Si Harbor.
i MECHANIC WITH TOOLS.
WE NEED SEVERAL NEAT MHI OKTIC MEN 1TO PUA OPH SALES ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, BUI WILL TRAIN YOU. PART Tnfl OR TOLL TIME. NO PHONE CALLS, APPLY IN PERSON • A.M. THRU It A.M.
. Kast Heating and Cooling Company.
463 S. Saginaw.
ALL ABOUND MACHINIST RE-
mental engine parts. Williams Research Corp., 22*0 W. Maple. WMled Lake.
ACCOUNTANT—©PA FIRM HAS opening for aggressive accountant with experience In private or public accounting. Salary open. Excellent opportunity^, lor ' advancement with trowlnc firm. Send resume to Jan* dt knight. UN North Woodward, Binning.
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY Ha* opening for aggressive young man Interested In a earoor in tbe consumer finance field.
OUAUPICATION8:
Age: 31 to 33 High School oraduato College Deslreable, But Not Noooosary
AcUvo Military Servlet Completed. Good starting aalary. with opportunity for advancement. Liberal fringe benefits, including profit-sharing plan. Phone Mr. Bakor at FE 4-0841 lor
TOLL TIME REAL ESTATE salesman. Phone Ray O'Ntll for personal Interview. TO 3-7103.
wanted. MY 3-3411.
CAB DRIVERS, TOLL OR PAR+ time. Day or nlsht. lot W. Huron.
tlons, enforce aonlng regulations, and supervlae water department. Salary open. Secure applications at City of Walled Lake, lit N. Pontiac Trail. Mon. through Frl„ 0-8. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER and grill work. Morey'a Oolf .and Country Club. 33S0 Union Laka Rd„ off .Commerce Rd.
j. >IL.
dtately. i—irtin—
Excellent opportunity. Send resume immediately, write Pontiac Prees BOX 84
HANDY' MAN TO REPAIR AND . paint houae. 31.33 an hour. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 30.
COLLEGE students for summer work
International Arm to atudanta for summei July ond August, to a
division r*. Must pleasant
making outslda Intend be peraonable, with speaking, voice.
ovfer and above weekly pay
CHECK COMPLETE WITH TOLLOW STUDENTS FOR At 13.000 cash scholarship
B)	Additional 31,000 cash scholarship awarded weekly. _
C)	To win one of tho many Jet plane trlpa around the world. b> To win one of the Austin Healey aporta cars.
Win one or all
Those who qualify may continue association while in school, if desired PHONE
IMMEDIATELY W. C. WILSON
330-0773
9 a.ri.-l p.m.
I guarantee $10da week if you qualify
EXPERIENCED T E L E VISIQN
gsnskT'T^'i
must ho experienced, some mechanical ability, good pay. Apply Sunoco atatlon, Telegraph and Maple Rd.. Birmingham.
Need 3 Sharp Young Men
AOB IB-30
Opening new branch office in downtown Pontlao. Opportunity to get In on ground floor with multi-million dollar company. If you are anarp And hav* a high school odueatlon. no eapsrtence js
furnished.'
Phone
Immediately
BEFORE 1 P.M. MR. ED YUNKER
1314771
SALARY $100 TO START
Drtytoiw Plains, Mlefii!?1 orMarten*: Midi. Terminal. 414 mile* south — “** — **ini, Mtoh, Tarmlnal.
howl*ond reliable? referent uuod. Write Ponhac Pres
THE PONTIAC'PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY VU 1962
TWENTYrOXE
Hob WwiM Mob I IHoIpWqiHafl Footolo
9 Bookkeeping & Taxes
8 INSTAL___ .
jw, fft Hiu,
Uont lnJhbuare*.-Must havehigh school decree and bp able to Ml
P*lWge.*’Morey^» ^oU
tnT gub, mi mn
Salesman
i live In._______
H a %k. References re-—Ijr % r
Personnel
- Secretary ~
$400
Drtisoiokim ft ttlhrli; 17
wu» am
* HIGHEST COMMISSIONS '
sr«M
Women need 25-40 to work In perto&nel office. Prefer eoUege m business school b«c It ground. M
----Employment, 405 Pontiac
[Blag. rBi-*237.
[Ti4
AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.
SECRETARY
XSiZ*.
APPLY MONDAY NOON Arntoon Building
msSimmamSf.u-u
xt to OrtoovlPsLumbsr Co.
i»WiN<kD WAITRESS TO —k week-end*. Apply Mom S i. Spsdafores Bar. < f
.. WE
WON'T
PROMISE
$25,000-
WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY IN
Kroon Howerd Johnoon’o Restau-nt" Drayton Plda*. tapfiyliM fore lx a.m. -or ilut l eaT WANTED: DENTAL' ASSISTANT IN “^•‘-“^-■.DreiJoB ere*. Middle
cut.
. Employment. < Bank Bldg. 1
IBjL
mm
rUUnk to work.
--------ndwritten sum-
i«i oeportenoe. quilt-5. to Box *, Pontiac
WHAT’S, YOUR LINE?
BOOKKEEPER '	$300
Do you like to wnrtt with flgureel
Can yon go through trial baunee U »o thcuihl* job ft for y« PRIVATE SECRETARY
MUM be good jrtth children. Excellent ref. required — own room and bath and TV. Plain cooking,
ber help emi *■ MI4Q407
>rlve-In, Dixie Hwy., Silver
Shorthand nice bu ..	— Typing I* _* mi
FIGURE CLERK 5 Prevloue experlenc
Must have good typing and figure aptitude.
legal stenographer
Housekeeper-Companion
•I, wo do promt** you ■ n opportunity to advanoe to an * eeUent position. We furnish eo* pleta training and tying* ben flt*. Car essential, 15-51 and ma rl*d. For a confidential Interview
be good cook and aid* to drive. Air conditioned home; excellent . wage*. Phone MA HSIO befor*
»M*. USE. Pftj_____
KITCHEN HELP WANTED. APPLY ' fat peried only, whit* Swan Drtvo-ln. MS* and Pontiac Lak* Road. MAN AND ' Win FOR ----------
T. h C. FOOD CO.. INC, REAL kSTiTE SALESMAN NB fists. Experience preferred. Member of Multiple Uitwg Service. Phone nfUMl far annnlnt-want, leas w.
lOtJSEWIVEB
SELL FOR SAND-
o I p.m. only. CaUdSMMO. I
PRESTON, WALKER. SMITH
* eaerm/ntmtlrw nWDDAUMirr
REMODELING
LADY FOR HARDWARE AND 1 housewares department.. Reply glv- 1 lug age, experience and apiary aa-peeled. Box 72. Pontiac Pram.
, AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORT LUMBER
6*71 Highland Rd. * OB 4-1R SAW MILL OPERATOR. IdUST i experienced. Call 71140*.
Mr. oi»tlngoir~__
MIDDLE AGED LADY TO STAY., ■	—■—,, for - answering *
ne plain bookkei le than wages. I
EVELYN
EDWARDS
BOOKXEmNO^|LL TAXES
ROOM HOOTS. ADULTS ONLY. 2M* Ro»ematy, 660 6onth.«" WARWICK , HA Elisabeth. 3-bed pcrqljt garage.
as
12-2610 ori
Black _dirt, top goll anij^excavat-
clban^l 'and i-room. vmu
TWO BEDROOM TERRACE_
Near Auburn and East Blvd. *6* nr month Oar boat and garage ivallable. See. manager. 8* S. Edith or call FE 4437S.
RENT
$55 MONTH—NEW
wholesome foods, excellent ,24-hour nursing care. State approved, flexible xstes. FE 4-2221.
Hospital. 1
LARGE DINING AREA . Available Soon •	•
Other location* available -FE 5-3*7* after 12 noon
863 KEtTERINc;
FOR 1 PERSON ON.LAKE FRONT.
1 idt Hjjawt
STA, * ROOMS AND ~m»! fhoa$bJti >47*6. _ rio OARAO* PAYMENTS If t27.ee assumes oi mortgage of S.60* on 1 bedroom ranch. OR
•htngle, - bri -1 condition, el
floor, recreation room, knotty pine d*n. usable ad 4th bedrm. Gas heat, fenaed lot, trapM. berries, dwarf fruit Washington Park. Cash to 11V OI mortgage e“ I for qufek i
BRICK RANCH
fifth.0
i brick, 1 full -*ly room, wall
a lot. tit,$00.
__________,_____1 living, r
gla atone fireplace. 2-ei
fotr*Io6*155 UexceSeSr i
* facing p*fk, lace, finished hssi
J. REASON-I, FE 2-2*00.
iTSTv
LAKEFRONT2ROOM8. IDEAL for bachelor, MY 1-1M1.
LARGE. CLEAN ROOMS, lit K. Howard.
RSRt Lakt CottBgSS
CLEAN KITCHENETTE
41
_________ MOTEL
|R, Pontiac Lake. *45 per week. lndudtax boat. *73-154*,	~-.~r.~~
HOUSEKEEPING ; - -CABINS-----
BIRMINGHAM bedrooms, fireplace, 1, ment ; fenced yard, gang*, commuter aod school. Can Sumer $15,300 fha mortgage. $117700. owner. MI 4-6363.
Y OWNER, 1 ROOMS AND BATH, located at 1IM Boston St. pas heat, garage, nleely shaded, fenced, corner lot. Vacant.-**.*50, with terms. MY 34111.
attached
barn, 3'/« acres with laks prlvi-leges. MA H»a.	. •	'*
AM WARWICE HAS HH Wjjfm
BY OWNER^
Terms. MY 3-1445.
J8S\
Painting & Decorating
rfMW. .	___
PRIVATE 4 ROOlis AND BATHT “r conditioned. 3336 Auburn Av*
also picnic and i.
■bar. MoPedy Resort. 1140 M-15.
OrtonvUle. NA 7-3575 evenings.__
IDEAL VACATION SPOT. 3-BED-
BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME, excellent condition. $8,230. **“ down, OB 3-1176.	_________
COLORED
ONION COORT APARTMENTS
I electric. 2-bed-
keep you cod ii
Reierye now and avoid dleoppolnt-
ment. *33-1557.	________________
“ MODERN LCha CAE

MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR,
Huron. FE 4-82
PAINTCNO AMD WALL WASHINO, no lob too imall. FE t-M«4. PAtNTINO AND otCORATINO -
UPPER. 3 ROOMS AMD BATH.
couplt only. 34 Ed lion. FB 5«o231. WEST SIDE. 4 ROOMS. NICELY
omes t
Bristol-Meycrs
Have openings for 2 part tbna experienced ealei women for direct to the consumer sales In Pontiac and surrounding area. Co. leads -avaUahl* after adequate '
»• and bonus. FE >756*. 1 md t p.m.
-JOBY**
•HS
typing, n At* 36.
Home Improve____	__
bank rates and convenient terms Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-|5tl PAINTINO - PAPKRHANqlMQ,
ApqrtmiHts-Uiihiriihlitd 31
Available wru g«pt IS. FE 4-4113 or MA *4811.
NORTH OF PONTIAC *4* WEEKLY OR 3-7327
LAROE M6DBRN COTTAGE ON Isltntt Lake. Brighton area. 7 rooms and bath; Boat and motor Included, Suitable for 2 faro-lllcs. 675 per WCCk. OL 14HH). LAKE CIT/.^CB^.- M» A WEEK.
Davisburg.
1013* King
_______off US It. Om w.
BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT RANCH. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, large tiled recreation room, heated « ear garage. 2 fireplaces, dishwasher, ear-paling Located on Oakland Inkb. Many other extras. OR 3-2101. . BEAUTIFUL GRAY BRICK RANCH.
"O" DOWN
MANDON LAKEFRONT. 3-B
bedrooms, finished basement with bar, 1!4 baths, carpeting. Alu-
■ m...........
LI 3-4577 or LI 8-7W7 aT~~
' WK8TOWN REALTY
NEW HOUSES
figure experience.
DEitCtOUS—JOBY’S BAR-B-CUE j	,
PICKLED SHRIMP Ideal lor ---------^ oauvree,
shrimp oocktalls,
refreenments or ... ___________ _____
lng npd camping trips. Served enllled or from the Jar. Noh-ber-ishabio money back guarantee;
MAA A MtiSPi l^id CAW* **hmrlr
freight
WANTED — EXPERIENCED RE-tall grocery managers capable of handling high volumt Independent markets. JTop wages.
stating quallhcatli
raferthcesroA 64741.
HfeLIABLE PERSON FOR' UoHT housekeeping - and babysitting—
SMILE PRETTY .............
good and accurate. Oood •
J^nttac Press	ute Aug Call MI
Help Wanted Femalt
-1 WAITRESS WANTED. FIRST clast, counter type coffee shop, ** Biffs Orill, 171 Hun-Birmingham.
age 32-
BABYsnrsR WANrib, * days
TUPPERWARE NOW
Has opening tor n housewife wishing to add to the family Income. Demonstrate attractive, practical, money saving Tupperware nationally advertised and have terrific
Oaes-Buabeth Bd.
CURB WAITRESS. It 6r OVER, neat, married praferrad. Soper Chief Drive-In. Telegraph near Dlx- 1
Girl for telephone survey work. Salary plus commission. Apply in person. 9 a.m. to 11 a-m. Kast Heating and Cooling Company^
453 S. Saginaw.
phone, shorthand and
PBX RECEPTIONIST .. —nk auto agency i gal. Type M to 60.
Curb Waitress
Tlickkt WANTS BABYirr-portetlon. Older woroim. 533-4437.
-----Real Estate
We have many new ‘prospects ... the Bloomfield HUls Behoof District
Ted's have openings for youi ladles it-31 as. curb waitresses the night shift. Apply in person
b typo atmospher*. loeatad oi
TED’S
BLOOMTOCLP HILLS
the lake, excellent gratuities. Call 632-0600, Mr. Mask.
WAITRESS WANTED. MUST BE neat and dependable. Apply In person only White Swan Drive In, M66 ' Pontiac Lake
liege graduate end ded and be willing to wore ana call on people. Should Uvo within n fow miles of ~— Bloomfield office.
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vocational Counaellng Service 2414 East Huron	Sulto
Telephone PE 4-0584_
DEMONSTRATE TOYS WITH
We offer you It per cent and free use of a sample kit and a color catalog plus fringe benefit*. 170 toys to tell every night. We deliver, collect and
WOMAN OVER It to DO, AiL phases o> office work. Reply to P.O. Box *12, Pontiac, giving complete information retarding work hlatory, age and family ate-
Phelps.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY MI 4-7433	WO
Evenings MA t-7331 Developers of over “* —
baton ’Twirling lessons, be-
ginning md tdvanced, M21932.
Finish High School
' surplus PLASTIC
WAITRESS wante6, APPLY A’lr Dick Vance's gkyroom. between 64 p.m.
It 3341 N. Adams. Birmingham.
Mich. Phone MI 44016.
AmMauc# Ssrvkt
OXNKRAL AMBULANCE
Architectural Drawing
PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY O! parking tot with Sealcot*. Wael days altar I. 24-hour service c mm— MM 5-1631.

KAR-UFE BATTERY CO.
' STARTERS AND RBOULATOR8
GENERATORS $5.95 UP
303 Auburn______FE 5-1*14
Beauty Shups
EDNA’S BEAUTY SALON Permanent!, 64.56 Shempoo end Ware 61.78 70 Chamberlain. M. PE 4-1687
Beats—Accsssoffss
BANK TERMS
Open Friday Eva.
SUNDAY 104	.
Harrington Boftt Works
Your Evlnn'de Doalor 166* 8. Telegraph
FE 24033
BoiMlag Modsraiiation
AWNiNOS - ADDITIONS - SID-Ing-Storm windows - heating, new and conversions.
______ No down paymsnt. Cell
MY 3*1136. John W. Copies, Rep. O'Brien Modernisation.
SPECIAL LOWSPRfNO PRICES. Cement work, porches, additions, hilohlgan basement, sldhtt, bathrooms. kitchen, ropftng. terms — All work guaranteed. Quinn's Con-------	E 64133.
TO St YEARS TO PAY. COM-plete modernisation earvleo for homo ownors .on* call will bring you a trie estimate of your building needs. We handle all financing arrangements, c. E. Brick Build-rln.’. yi 347**' ■
Corptotry
»■ FE 64436 after 6,
fersssmahiag, Tailoring"
ANCHOR FENCES
> Money Down.	FE *-7471
PONTIAC FENCE M.
» Pixie Hwy.	* MM
THgRMAh
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYINO. sanding and finishing, 16 years ex-perlence. 332-4975.
BROWNIE’S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLI8HE WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel * Paint, 636 Or-chard Lake Ave .FE 64150,
Transportation
1 ENQINE AIRLINER. LOT' AN-" geles. Ban Francisco. *76.60. Ha wall. 866 eatra. New York, 629 Miami. 646. Firry Service, Inc. OR 3-1384.
1 OR 2-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT Apts, partly furn OR 34106.
3 - BEDROOM VtPAkTMBNT. ON wxit^ii^nway to cnirkr*-3- -—4 '
CLEAN BOOM. PLEASANT. I
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK “>r Horn* Ownership If»“• lew Term* FB >6171
3 ROOMS AND BATH
HOUSEKEEPING ROOM . FE S4637-•** Chamberlain.
ROOM. LAD1
36T N. Saginaw. FK 2-07M.__
• LAROE ROOM FOR GIRL.
CUSTOMBUILDING
STARTER ROMES 10 MONEY ^OWN 0!™nri
„ ___________ 3 year* ento* ex-
perience.^ Skill _in J*S"?y^Mg t*1#*
WaatoB HsasshOt'S BssJs 29
AUCTION JfAUf JBVBBY_SATUB-
7fi
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND Ap-pllsnces I piece or houseful. pesrson's FE 4-7661.
ET_ttg b&T IT OR SELt - - . YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTKMI. OA---j
MEN
Waatsd to Rant
Instructions—Schools
VAL-U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE
Reliable tenants watting, (art, efficient action Call:
R. J. (Dick). VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531
438 Oakland Ave.
Work Wontsd Mote
AVAILABLE WITH
11
fioatloni.
___ YEARS EX-
___excellent background
toeping In all mall classi-offset printing Includes
........safe deposit operation.
savings and loan prooedure and of-— service. Age. 44. married. Re-to box 61, The Pontiac Frees. CEMENT WORK. GARAGE
ply t« b
BOY WANT8 WORK AS chenle's helper, experlenc*. ——.....—working
tuition for trades school. Cell
682-16*0.______
CARPENTER WORK.
CARPENTER AND C E New and ropalr. < i.»y| FB 8-3348. CUT FRICEl
on oementlng, plasterli lng, hauHng, house r*K-carpentertng. FE g-38*3. housepaintHTo r~’ _r5EilL"...........■
YOUNO MAN WISHES WORK AS mechanics' helper, has through tune-up school. UL
Work Waatsd Fsmais 12
A-l WASHINOB AND IRONINGS. SIS DeSot*. FB 4-1451.
CLBAN1NO. IRONINO, COOKINQ, woodwork. 336-63j3. DESIRES BABY-S1T-
I. OR 34847 OI
3 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER apartment, east eld*. Goo' cation, *OR 4-6306,
3 ROOMS. RANGE AND REfFI-
___	privileges.
335-5261________ ,,,........
MAN - COOKING. PRIVATE. _________ 344 W. y—11 “
$00
Down
$75
R GENERAL HOSPITAL
attic.' full basement i
Rooms With Board
EM 3-4U4~
3 ROOMS AND BATH. REI * ------------- PE 64844.
Rooks. UTILITY AND BATH.
LOVELY 'kooM; NICELY FURN-tshod. Noar/ Tel-Huron. Retired gentleman. Meal* If desired, monthly rat*». FE s-3336.
___________beach Bril
ilexes. FE S4634. 1*7 Ascot. ELECTRIC lioht fixture all rooms 1*63 designs, nu downs, balloons, (tars.
p*r month includes everything
•dropmmi i oU, Waal
visit 3 bsdroom modils en Car; iisi* Just «¥ Wset, fennett. S blocks from Ftshsr Body.
*1.35. porch 61.56,' Irrog-
OFEN IS TO S DAILY SPOTUTE BtHLDINO OO.
ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN, modern, heat and hot water turn. FE 6-3564.
ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER.
ROOM ANb, OR BOARD. Oakland Ave. FE 4-1664.
__	135 Vs
Oakland
ROOM AND BOARD FOB MAN let
private home. FE 6-5214. _____
“OOM-BOARD. OR SLKEPINO room for men. FE 3-6642. 13 N.
» Aug.
5.ROOM AND BATH. OAS HEAT.
RENTAL SERVICE
Good tenants waiting for home and apartments. Fart earvlee, ct
Val-U-Way. FB 4-3531. ____
WANTED - NICE 3-ROOM APT ground floor, private entrance, tr furnished, needw' H * ■— ’* 1
PtH

ALL CASH
OI OR PKA EQUITY It you are leaving state or need money quickly, call us for lm-
6 West Maple Mayfair 6
CASH FOR OI — FHA EQUITIES MIDDLETON REALTY CO.
FB 4-3*41________Evca. FE 4-M13
Listings Needed
Listing your property7 Incomes < •Ingle houses or selling your proi ont equity. Cell Mr. Reiss.
hDsPITAL. FE
Orchard Court Apartments
1 bedroom
Air conditioned___•
MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult!
FE * «*lt Manager, II S TWO 3 ROOhli
land contracts.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin_________FE 5-6T
SALE AND FOR RENT
Buyers Galore 7733 HighlandARdT*BftSy OR 4-0306
U8TJNOS—EAST SIDfcOF CITY. MIDDLETON REALTY.
4-811$	”
3-BEDROOM. NEAR riBHER S Couple. Option. EM 34387.
4 ROOkis AND BATH FOR RENT Completely furnished. FB 4-1*36. .... o' ftOOM HbUSE, 3 aSr^TI
,....__TO .BUY L A ft OI
older home In Waterford Twp. ” 4-7714.
-------------™“3?
Apartmcnti-Furniiksd
I I MERION BLUE SOD. DELIV-fries made or you pick up. 2<(01
Crooks Rd. UL 2-4648.	___
1-1 COMPLEiS LAND7CAPINO -
TALBOTT LUMBER
im» smP8urva,l,ufe45M
Htw and Ui*d TV
_... PIANO TUNINO Bv Master Craftsman IMMEDMTB SERVICE
Wiegand Music Center
ftone PEderal 3-4*24 TUltlNO AND BEPAiRlNO Oscar Schmidt	** "
The More You Tell the Quicker You Sell I Want Ads Do the Job Try Them!
Dial FE 2-8181 Today!
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
__DAY on EVES., FE 812M
Trt« Trimming Sarvics
lRONINOS. WANTED. I PR ACTIC Al
1-BEDROOM. KITCHEN. PRIVATE
At,!, bathrotosc In. PE 3*7436. - .
—..ff riooM. pftWMB
■ML - AND 430 N. Saglnsw BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-North Norlh(4slfUrsl<|,*h<rfFE *5-3261
4-1131 1 ROOM. KITCHENETTE, BACHE-
yii01 I *__„a.tUAH4	loa W K.tntOK
ACS TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL r removal, trimming. Get o 682-26.1* or FE 6-8735.
C4B TREE SERVICE. TRIMMING, add remoial. PE 2-0080 or M629.
EXPERT TREE TRIMMING AND
Genera! Tree Service
Any sue lob — Trv our bid PI 2-6646'>E 6-3025.
ThEi SERVICE.
BRICK. RECLAIMED, —	- „
cc .l dean, 545 S. Telegraph. FE
CEMENT WOhk. ALi KINDS. JIPE-
Trucking
dal price. Free cstimatce.
OR 34173 or OR *-*60*.
CONCRETE bliiVE, PATIO. CALL
LIOHT HAULING AND
^IMIlMMkTTIli
^^MBMn $nli iilHIij
Prompt service
............. TE 4-6264
HAULINO AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. FB 6-6093. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING; Rubbish, flit dirt, trading and
I-MM?
Track ksntal
Trucks to Rent
bang ratee ana convemrm venue. Pontlao Stale Benk. FE 4-35*1. Cement blocr^and brick
Vi-Ton Flckupi ____ll>Tun Stakes
TRUCKS.— TRACTORS ANDBQUIPMBNT Dump Truck*—Semi-Trailer*
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. st» s. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	FB 4-1442
Open Dally Including Sunday
EAKLB'S CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-3^641*''4 C<K,ler Ltk* Ro*d' BM	k aTYouno Houa* movino. , NEW*^ CITYPP*siDEWALKS, KF-proaches, driveway* Inetalltd, re-, paired, raised, towered. Q*t our ; bid. PE 3-0346.
Wallpopar	
ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. ^Hundradejrtjpttarne Instock ^	PLASTERING. NEW AND RE-nalr. Vera Koltor. UL *-1740.
	USF.D LUMBER, CORNER OF M-69 and HUIellft. 336-636. or OR' 2 1747.
Wall Ooaoara	
	BusIimm Sarvico IS
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walla M-d windows. Rote. Ratio-	
I Sarvics—SuppHss 13
ceme;
Pontiac
[b'«-3f6Xl
■»er 5. PR twi. __________
AAA-I ALbMtNUM 8IDINO Save BIO money by tnsti yourselt All ^ to .tod In stellal'un avallabla — storm windows awnings. FHA terms.
JOB VALLBLY	I
OL 1 *623_________ FE 3-9541
U I L D1NO MODERNIZATION .... improvement	jam
CEMENT
CONTRACTOR
Driveways patios waUU. pul—1'- fif FE 64123.
LftOOM BACHELOR APARTVlEt<T,
Conslrucllvn i
repaired by laetory trained si our offee. General Printing *
8L P^ane’W £*135? iEICTkierilGtOR SERVIch RE-
KM M**
moat'
NKTTK. DflC'llft-out in. FE 6-7606. OR 2-BEDftOOM “LAKEFRONT ■ptft. partly furn. OR 3-6106. LAROE ROOMS. CLEAN. PRI-
ROOM. PRIVATE BATH. SUITA
»r bachelor. FE -6
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. EN-trance, older men. 160 Norton. ROOMS AND BATH. PARTLY
decorated. —.... ed floor, utilities turn. Adult* only and no drinking. ““ 4 “**
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH and antrance. *1* par week. Child weloome. Inquire at 273 Baldwin
ROOMS. CARPETED. PRIVATE.
■Rooms, entrance and bath,
FE 54466, 1*4 Ml. Clemens 81. LAROE ROOMS. SECOND FLOOR,
Clhitonvllle. Rd.
ting lurntshed. FB 6-7*08. ROOMsT PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, near Oenerd Hospital US Stout St.,_aft*r 4 p.m.
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND ontranca near General Hospital. 47 Thorpe si 3 AND 3 Ld
22 Auburn. PritllPVHPMi entrance.
clIAn moms, private bn-
■ROOMS AfiD BAi’H"UF. PRIVaWi
- utilities furntahad, *17 a
ROOMS. BABY WiLCoSlE
ROOMS. UTILE nlshed, private entra street parking, dose sohools. PE 8-4000.
ROOlis /
____________ BATH. PRIVATE
mtraoo*. 47 Ptorence. FE 6-4076 rooms. prTvate bath anc entrance. 212 Chamberlain. r-ROOM. ^RiVAjE^ATH, DOWN; if0634.
29v, Auburn.
RIVATE ENTRANCE
.AN! APARTMENT^ e Lak*. *73-634*.
i Rent Farm Property
l-BEDROOM HOUSE, out bulldlngi. 10 ac ton area. Inquire 33
eacent. 3*3 Orchard Lake.-19 EXCELLENT LOCATION. 4 >e!p-------—k colonial. Dan. break-
reatlonro^.Taka
ir aoulty. IY1447l*.
,KE ESTATES. 7-room nnea, basement, garage, lareg lot. 31 Dover. Open Sunday 104 or caU FE 3-3113 altar g. hp nAI.X BV"oWNER. 3 BEt rooms, hardwood floors, auti ■as heat, etorme and eertens. $10,600. 16,000 down. Balance **
BUILD
1300 «q- ft, 3-bedrm. brick and aluminum aiding, baatment,, pan-
, rang* and hood, nttai go. H6.060 on your tot. MODEL TO SHOW
Auburn.
,r General Hospital. 1 IB AND BATI i entrance,
47
RENT. 4540 DIX-CHOICE OFFICE SPACE AVAIL-
QI toah. FE 4434*.
FOR’ SALE BY OWNER-* BED-room brick, basement, garage, ku, to. gat heat. Elleabeth Laka. Convenient 1 eraje down buyer. Show FE 1-7323.
$9,500
a,s“uifsriR«SS2
RUSS McNAB
ART MEYER
o qualified
HAYDEN
14 Edison. FE 5-11232.
i district. Prims for specialty “Hteoe. Mata atrial lent parking. it 1. FE 54165.
SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY
. A. Taylor. Realtor OB 4-0306
furolehed. tap-
“ MODERN office for rent.
at* s' Teloyrapn Rd. PE 2-6033, x OFFICE 20X20 WEST HIDE. AIR
mallows a
Children welcome.
conditioned, additional space a able. ISO per a—ih	*
tog. FE 3-7083.
SLATER'S
Rant Butinau Prop*rty 47-A
Modem 5 Room
APARTMEN1-
FOR LEASE—OFFICE OR 0TORE
---- '1x80. busy service center,
d rear parking. Call FE
OI TERMS. 3 BEDROOM HOME. - “ ------ rs. full basi--
oit*4W».U
STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR FURNISHED. $16 PER MONTH APPLY AT 103 BLOOMFIE
ISJ?Mx-SJKT
TERRACE. 187
4 BEDROOM RANCH. *12.~ $1,634 down. Partial base-
3-BEDROOM RANCH, PULL
■araga, shown by appolnt-1 FB 64667.
•-ROOM iPURNWHED HOME FOR ■ isiness or profer" ‘	*
___Ilf- 1*. FE 4-9669,	____
38' HOuAb TBAIL8.RlJ.IXE_ NEW.
i park. FE 6-8934.
, LAKE, 3 BEDROOM. rtord. OR 3-6638,
' LEASE 3-BED-
LOTUS^
OWNER WISHES
„ DOWN,
_________________ 4-1036,_______
•-ROOM HOME" ON PINE LAKE. — - point surrounded by water, [field Bohool district. 663-
1 BEDROOM HOME. OLDER COU-
BEDROOM.
large yard, $60	__
2 BEDROOMTNEAR WHim LAKE.
341* Pleasantvlew Dr. Role City
MUrrav 5-9464 __
ROOM HOUSE.
Eastway Dr.
ROOMS AND BATH, 1 'i-CAR
month. 336-4643, References.
- BEDROOM. 3 S~A T H_H 6100 monthly. 112 Fisher. FE 8-4688, LAROE ROOMS. IDEAL BOARD-
8t. 676.50. FE 4-7341. ROCHESTER DU PL E X. heat, y a r f
$55 A MONTH
t of C
land. 1 block 1 3# wfsTOWN REALTY 15 down on sales moves you In. PE 6-3763
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — ,2 Bedroom Unit -«« o,r Month
FE 4-7633
COUNTRY HOME* north of Pontiac, ... ---■ i---
S ?r?r‘.' yJjraVTO central halting. 3-3 bedrooms, yr. lease. 676 per mo. FB 640)4! Sunday 10-13 a m. only. COLORED. $56 klON+tt SHTO single home, rent option. 3_bedrooms, carpeted, gas heat, south aide. Avallabla toon. FB 5-3*76 alter 11 non. B.B.~
ELIZABETH LAKE, CLEAN, modem, all-year home. 4qo‘ * pieleaf. 675 a month. Open ,VI 1-1571 days. FE 1-0341
RENT
$55 MONTH—NEW
or will coll
3-BEDROOM CARPETED 1 LARGE ADlN*I NO* AREA
-— other locations avattabl*--
338-6*00 after 13 noon
692 FRANKLIN RD.
Builders
SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY
r. A. Tsylor, Realtor OR 4-0366 l-BEDROOM ' RANCH. MASTER
..................----» e*rP*‘-
built-in bar. ^brlok^^planter.
......TfiIv hp 64426-
BEDROOM. LAROE LOT. NEAR
________ ENCLOSED
breeteway. lMs ear lefaij-L*r** lot. Priced to sell. OR 3-7366.
OR 3 BEDROOM. CORNER LOT.
OR 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, beths. full hMement. gee !—----Wonderful for ohlldren. Located

Lai
transferred, must sacrifice. Immediate possession^ 8041 Commerce Rd.. Phono EM 3-4363. BEDROOM BRICK ^P R O^N T
room.' busldne,' 12.000 sq. 'ft. near lake, lot 60x120. $13,400. Owner
transferred. PE HW80._________
-BEDROOM*.—OARAGE,
n. 630 LeBaron.
Il neighborhood, CIOSO to •eph Hospital, Bloomfield Hills school district. 610.600. FB 8-3067.	'
BEDROOM BRICK, 6400 DOWN. OH 3-6131.	________
ft?,
8 >1156 B __________
K GROOM HOUSE WITH LIVINO embathnwfth"bitm-ln vanity.
tie garag, Eltsabe
prlvllogei it. call FI
3-7WXI.	___
“APARTMENT INCOME.
ROOM BUNOALOW, ALL MOD-am, utility room, on pavod road. By owner. Smali down naymont. Small monthly payment*.
and Ha miles septlon-
garege, utility room, wood l neat, clean. Northstde.
W. W. ROBS HOMES CaTTPETira for details jridDROdM'BRlCK RANCH. BASE-tnent. Mir Kohler, OR 3-9401.
1 HOME WITH A CHARM ANI feature* of He very location, though oi from Pontlao, assu al' privacy. House vi construction. 1150 sq. ft. uvlr spec* and^ful* |	“
forming a iiarnionloui. .....
well planned and devlloped laod--scaped eatllng . with. ■ I ■ aores -c1 valuable land. |2.3M. An ,addl tlonal t or 16 acre* avalllDK
*3*i»l.
•mall apt.
2-bedroom, 154-ear attached _ raga. center lot. 1380 move* you to 658.05 mo. plus tax and In*. Your Job must bo steady, and your credit good. H. R- HAO-STROM. REALTOR, 4t00 W. Hu-OR 4-635*. alter t, OB 3-*32t.
WALTER’* LAM PRIVILEGE 11.025 down and aooumo_m«rt«ag# payments Of «I par month to-eluding tarn and lns. l bedroom homo. Oak (toon. Oil furnace.
L ACRES, ".suburban off M-50.
farm homo.
rooms, ou furnace. 3 ear I*. ■ This home le to excellent <
J'c. HAYDEN. REALTOR I 3 0004____Open until » p.
— OPEN
SAT., SUN. 2-6
.......-AUBURN AREA.
room aluminum, full •— finished upstair*, *’
M”**
6139 N0RTHKUP
(OFF N. AIRPORT RD.)
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUn-DER
iSESS Year around T5BI
Wertown Realty
OI *66 MONTH plus taxes. 4 bedroom*, dlnlpt room, full basement, Boar garage. Clean, nice lot.
■	» is ants wninea
LEAVINO STATE. LAROE HOUSE,
Nr«i> CLEAN, 3-FAMILY, r Eastern Jr. High. Low down
. Bsqfdiot'i. Jtonsl son.
SEK AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY
A. Taylor, Realtor OR 4-030*
OWNER BEINO TRANSFERRED, 2
gas boat, conveniently
located. Will Morlflea. $7...........
per month. 334-0754.
Member, 1 Pont— "
Willed L
RANCH TYPE. 3-BEDROOM, rag*, lake privilege!, near ac bua and Union Lake Shopping ,
RAMBLINO RANCH - ACRE OF ground, carpeted, 3 bedrms. “ tachsd "	■“
3*4^33.'
ROCHESTER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK
homo. Oarage,
gatlo, li
rochISTer. BY OWNER - 3-'room brick ranch, 354-car ga-s, full batomenl, gas hail, wa-eoftener. Patio, barboquo. ;ed-to yard. OL 1-05*4.____
SUBURBAN 3 OR 4-BEDROOM home. Ftreploce, both end V I isment parage. $1,750 cs
def*i equity'" 002-2*77.'
SMALL 3 BEDROOM BUNOALOW. full basement, gat heat, 14,050. with 6350 down, or oaoriflo* tower for oash. Also conolder
ir housetraiier in trad*. Lq-at oi fait Hopkins oil gin at. ClU PE 3-7356 aftoi
3-bedroom homo, Elisabeth Lak* prlvllogo*. 16.7*0. Hoyt Realty. FE 1-0$ 40.
fWIN BEACH AREA. CUTE 3-BED-
-----bom*, lak* privUogt*.
,ret and •onool. storm M
now fnroaoi
monOtk *aB»..... -........
WHITE LAKE TOWNBHIP. BIO
$8,995 -
3 bedroom trl-level or ranch h with full basoment. On your Model, 3111 Airport Rd. BO( BUILDERS. EM 3-4501.
) - BEDROOM RANCH, FULLY tonced, landscaped, storms ^ ‘
►—privileges.—Auto.
rm t m
hot water softener.
School within 300	...	.....
616.276. 60 day* occupancy. OR
>. 3 bedroom. Lak* priv-
i|,et'es.UNtc# "noighbpifhood. Wa-terford Twp. Schools. *700 d— Tab* «------------- ■HH
«Mi
REAGAN
•1* Jotlyn Av*.
WJLL BUILD mr.fir.
Have 3 bedroom, !M| batn, Ml basement model to enow,
Don McDonald
LlCENSTOJtUILDER
MODE!.
1 builder* cost. 616.961 joms. 2V, bath*. 2-car
reiegraph a: ,r UN 4-7631
SCHUETT
i and screens, 116.660 9
Lakewood Vitiate, ranch, appro*.
««..«• Lfk*T‘rito.'eho5.\™&
nabls down payt.
icres with 4 BR. 34x4* barn, np-
Leonard Art*. *3 a
a private estate, tbt* to n.
Schuett-Bush Realty
- --------emit
KENT
— Secluded location. II bath and new gas rn kitabtn. dock and You can bav* im-
*060 DOWN — Pleasant Abed Ml. ”wsst suburbr-	»»n»ied dm-
tog araa, at bath, full he $:&!*•pl
west suburban home. Panaled <«
..---....	|U__
walls, oil I to 00.009-
rm»„ full hasmt.. rwA jpaee, otl hoai largo tot, Immodlau pda***-slon. 116,600, term*.
painted wall*.
Writ
MdST A ath. fait I
b gas heat
GOOD INVESTMENT -* Watt side
-----r. 3 badnns eaeh, herdwood
lull bemt., gas heat. Annuel *3,66*. Otti *( aioMAWMr
DM'io>Ttt*if.Onl7»
Floyd Kent Ine.« R4salf6ir i
*W)5£2 ^ssr|

fibs PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUJLy 21, 1962
TWENTY-THR3#
' Salr Forma ;
56
37 ACRES — NORTH OF OXHOItD
' $33,000 (ll.MOwllh home and - 3 aoraa *111'«co»W land Cen-. trgisTi»f«rt'8fttow»r^- ••
120 ACRES 00 131 Bear Tr*
" w!8»«HStt«	-»•—
*-■* rivtr—oom-* tar 412.806.
60 ACRF6 north of Clarinton — 40 ACMCS ' north , of Ctorkston
- Sola Builnen iProperty 57 Commercial Building
BulKUnr suBabto lor TV or M
suau'ia s_
byement, hoot, tmplo pork*
Brewer Real Estate
:aM, looxloo. two.
Oakland Avenue
Ideal truck terminal locatlc
SywPyStf
„;tagutal. T’7:?^Wv!TrT
Pontine Lk, Commercial
IM S ft. buotnOM bldi ’ with specious ■fipt. moder apt. ovarhoad. Vt-acr, wltl
n HSflSilM
\JL?!
Waterford Industrial Site
___i frontage, ol r _
H. smith. Realtor, 344 8. Tilt-oraph HO. PE 3-7644.
A^mjrn' Heights Area
SACRIFICE BUY:
Illneee to (oreIno owner to fir, up this excellent inoomo producing ittuSttoo. Consists of mod-on. established grocery store and two-famUyhoma located with .t Of an lor*. Property Is on a corner ana on hstvlly traveled c paved road, with right ownor, would produo* excellent rosulto.
[OHNK. IRWIN
LUCRATIVE
BUSINESS
LAWN AND PET SUPPLY STORE ON M-W
Weat of Pontiac Lake, well stocked and equipped Plenty of room to expand. Includes a 4-bod room houito. ITS per month In mini value. Also a 3-bedroom brick hi-
___.-_._j. spring	.
. US FOR PULL DETAILS.
SMITH-WIDEMAN
REALTY
3 W. HURON ST. PE 44336
NORTHERN
LAKE AREA grocery I Detroit. 673.000 gras
PARTY STORE
Pontiac area. Excellent equipment. Reid good gross. Stool this for only 613,000. 17,000 down, Inoludoo
Peterson Real Estate
A e-’s-ia MT 3-1011 after 6
EeuWTBMTTfdR
su oeauiy shop. Excellent condl-1. Ortonvllle NA 7 4014 otter 8.
DISTRIBUTOR .
EARN UP ro $300__
MONTHLY
IN YOUP SPARE TIME
CASHING IN ON ’ GROWING TOY MARKET
.P1"* ^or_.nsrntiLjr*
____i/drug
- locations In HPIHB ■WSP lent opportunity for oxponoton. Car. l-nour weak spore time and I6M investment (relundabls do-posit) required. Wrtte giving
^e number and mferoneos to
____ lac Press Bog 33.
EXCELLENT 0#>PofcTi!lNITY FOR servlet station^ business tat the Antic* area. Call Pure Oil Co.
083-3344.	 __
SERVICE STATION POR LEASE, located M-50 and Porter Rd., dealer training i “	| I
■ “i 7-7141
HoUy MB 7*7161 or Detroit WA
EiLICIOUB-JOSY'S BAR-B-ctFi P ICKLFD SHRIMP. Ideal for ahriihp cocktails, hors d' oeuvres, refreshments or for hunting, fishing and camping trt—	*
chilled or .from ino is Ishable. money hack
BAR IN STATE
Hunting and fishing paradise. Llva longer. Pino Investment. OOt details today. WiU consider part
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION
JOHN
110 Orchard Lake ltd. change Saturday, July as. Between t and I p.m. for complete details >
TAVEftk AND 8DM, (o MILEn north of Boy City. In good hunt-ins and fishing territory, *10,000 idown, Write Box 01. Prescott.
Mmt ctp w* bu»to

. to invest In a grow-
tWM*' W—
itiaT
Soto land Contratti 60 Swops
Land Contracts
mmM&m
It « *«n£T W"“r*r
C PANGUSTRealtor
I^QP!
mgm .wto , i*w for 19.50V wivn IT*■ snglnaw St.
Wofttsd Controctt-Mtg. 60-A
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR
sr..,r«
fSLMSuif:y
sag
ACTION
%*
Broker, 3000 Ella. Lako Rd.
M WM. LAND OOWnUCTS. It. j." ww	—
OEi-im^
LAND CONTRACT*
tafeiB
chard" Lake. EMpirs"wiii 1
Moaaytetenr. 51
(Llccnrod 1p«npwy Lender!_
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY"
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO "$500"
lac — Drayton Platan — V Wallet, Lk. . Birmingham
WHEN YOU NEED-$25 TO $500
Wg will bo glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
Ml Pont-ao Mata Bank Sldg.
____FE 4-1574
Get $25 to $feO “
Signature
AUTO hr FURNITURE
OAKLAND
Loan Company
202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY
iSoOrlon	my	i-in
ixford	OA	8.(823
lochostor	OL	141*4
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS Mf TO 0000 AUTOS ..
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Ollier Steurlty FAST. CONVENIENT 34 Month, to Bo>ay.
Home & Auto Loan Co.
LOANS 031 TO 1300 BAXTER .-.^mNMTONB 1 Pontiac Stall Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
Need $25 to $$00 See X Seaboard
Phone FE 3-761/ 1185 N. Perry St.
PARK1NO NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS
0M TO 0300 - 038 - 0900 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 0-0431
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANE For Horn- Ownership and Commercial Mortgage Loans - Terms FE LOW
A Mortgage Problem?
Wo make mortgage loans to moot your requirements Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and eon-itruattan loans. Cub and coo-
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Loans available to home purchases on au^^hom^equUlea and jurnl-all your debts with only one small -tnontMrpaymont.
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National “,J-	** “ --
CASH LOANS 5600 to $2500
» doduetlonat. the < ry next day after • application.
attorney laas. nb
Borrow from us to pay all ] bill*, your taxes; for- homo pairs and Improvements, balance you 6we on your tract. ,or any other purpose,
Have only one place to n small monthly payments.
NBAR TAWAS—3 LOTS. 100 WIDE
IMTi
Hat'■
VIBRA-SLIM OYM jottr; alas wbratoL. waMiqnM:<Mfl7? IN
I BELT.': trsfflsw.3
enl. ruelitMM
jljll HousehoM Ooodt
1-TON philco air condition-
r&s£r
a.metasabr'ft.RS
43 ^rwudlasa Ava. WT-WSl
■ 711H; Ml glffiri guarawtvtd re^ frigerators, otoves and wnihbra. all alaw *16 up; bedrooms. M* up; Hvlnt rat*., »10 up; nice mahogany drip leaf tab)* and chatre. 67I.M; dinette seta M - to 670. habit trlb *l. large '
.nOwmoddiM.-........
ters. lamps, rugs, bookcases
ir 111, boo
FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88
aySjm sofa, 444'; Argus CJ
tagwar, uanroUa Hols,' Its,
tamps, china, glassware, books.
,,08r^SlS^nls
ooodyear'beKvice STORE O' i. Sn Ava.	W HIM
,]h»|ilP: '7
®®88Kal
upTudroom auttoh ***.60 up. i-pleoe Ohrorao dtnotto *38.14. gearson's Furniture, *3 Orchard
OOWRMOR-TMMirHitQP DElXl EX-cellont conditldh, tp. »' curved Ufa out *1.100. wIUmII for 6300.
in MSM. ■
CAR BED WITH PAD. M. ____ PH iy. ________________
orator, and sink, about 3 yean
trouaa. factory seconds about Mi
1U^&Y i SELL* . TRADE *■■	----. 1M N. Casi
m
3 debva,sellcMKAK BWlfHB
tabu set. cheat with mirror, buffet, refrigerator, electric stove, tnylM* set. mahogany choir *“ oottoo. AnMqu^W?M*r^ * ” *— pjpM<r
>. UL 2-14
SiSm mq^ton Lnfnjd. Uyokf
furniture, youth bod. Pit 3-84IP ELECTRIC DRYER. OOOD CON-dition, *40. washer MS. >-piece
^•d«PCTlu.
O.E. ^ luriPWOERATOR^ RMfc
HCNERAl"0ELECTRIC SWuW).
■ ftotr^gfir”
nuu qcvbpp. <hiuu*i
uSm i
“SSTia.
rnii. vii
•75. my i-rrti.
H ON lYwiti rHERMOBTAT. bedroom ahado, auto. Mosoo roaster, curtain ahadts, largo traverse rod. elec trio stove, thelde-ouielde look, and home-made punch ew' *34-34M.	_
tONXiTE IRONER. OOOD CON-dIUonsr. MI «.|S34r BICItaVlifATOR REPRIOERATOR, *34. FE 4-1307.
BSKu3r
ASPHALT TILE,
PLASTIO TUO, El— .... ..
•‘BUTLiy* TILE. Ml S. Saginaw .-CUBIC yoOTSSfoi aiLP-D-
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF living rodm suite wl
• •Vino I	IftblB,
___________J*ik and
I VP bedroom sot wiUt Innersprlng mot trees and box spring to ■—
3 vanity lamps.
2 pc. 11
HaS
aarft. *11*. PE
ixoeptlonal condition, rotls-
1963 ADMIRALS
Now in stock
JOHNSON’S RADIO and TV
46 E. Walton near Baldwin
FE 8-4569
A Dial Singer Swing
neadl* sewing mschln*. Makes ft... oy designs, monograms, button-holu. bUnd hems, Just by dialing. Ho ittaehmenls needed. MAO, per dtonth or full price 6M.30. Phono Waite’s, FETiMI.	mm
_ _ ____. .
a unit out oT the why hut a lot
gfftawv
^buWlfV trade. Come.
wr* to »
OPEN MOW4MT. I TO I
i Jar “
^M%6r &US!
i BINDER WITH DIAL CONTROL zig Zag In cabinet, Tike new. makes fancy stitches, button holes, blind hams, sews In sin. pars, many other natures, anas dus 631.40, gusran
EUctroHyglsne, PE
budget.
3-7023.
APPLIANCE DAZfe —This Week Only—
14 ft. upright fr*«ur 100 pounds of storage
• 1121.00
newed Refrigerators Your Choice (48.00
- BUY NOW I —
MOftTOAOE ON ONE ACRE UP. W'thir 15(1 loot frontage No sp-prslsU) fee. B. D. Charles, Equll-. hMaram. f- an jtarvlm. ml s. Telegraph, PE 44M1
CAHHTaVAtLABLB NOW To pay off all your bill*, land contract or mortgage, providing
JSSr ^ouM^Tusftv^T' per
iMWM- ''
I6-POOT CABIN ORUMBR, 38-horsepower Bvlnrud* motor tM frant*. *fl> w tmda. OR l-Mio.
i cuiic fo6t manitodTo^
freeser for lawn work «r sale.
ilryKiB;...!vxv8Si6:'*886&
Milford, soli or trade, equity s frawt horn*. «B43W. SymS’*! ionbOM h6me houaetrslier or oabut up north.
ikoAVAfnia • 6W M'k&fNS' roit
motor,
___________I. OR 3-0313.
FOR BALI • OR 1%AbB~DANDY 3-bedroom house.^ large Jot near
It W, Huron
AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, re-oonditloned.
30-gal. xlou lined electrlo boater, 3 years old,
Tappan gas rang*	JilK
ll cu, ft. frssser. floor model Ollt.M Speed Queen wesher. floor modrl .. ,.	......“............*IO».f
Crump Electric Co.
3484 Auburn Rd,	FE 4.3473
Mi PRiCE - REJECffc, BiAbfl
*fJorwMk,n%mifl£' Itouso.
103 N. Cass. PE 3*88u.______
APARTMENT SIZE FRIOibAlSE, FE M430,
BAlY BED AND BAiV TENDA. baby swing car seat, swing sot end slides, double hod and springs, rugs and porch furnl-ture. PE 3-303*.
BLUE LI VINO ROOM 8trrrtB :»Ji.
1 table, seats j. >10. PE 4-MU. S4dSo5m furniture and television part*, best oftor. MY 3*4102.	■	■
CAIlPETINO, EARLY AMERICAN, 74 squsrs yards, excellent cotftll-tlon. PE MM3._____________________
CLOSING OUT
ALL PLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom sets, box springs and ua* trass, living room sit*, ohalrs rockers, lamps a«4 tahlsi, odd
^R^OOT^N^^
table, *14; Wnt* table, daiw wood, 45; and *-fl. vsnstlan bunds, li*. ra, MM*.
DiiiBirrB with *'ohaiXs. ;' ex-
csllsnt condition. PE 3-4474.
■ DBLlixi 1RONR1TE IRONER. LIKE, now. ,1140, Deluw JMiUeo sloctnc range, all auto. Ml. Uko MW. Hamilton bottle gas dryer, *00. *28 (Ulan oU drum, 111, I oak doors Interior and exterior, II eaobT A black and whlta fur shorty coal. slip 14, *1*. MY 3-14M
botiBiiE.oyiN iroVi, : plifbr-
daliw U cuhlo lool rafngarMBr. to-
■lECTHIC 4 - BORNEtl STOVE, good eondltlon, very reasonable.
Isis Household Goods
nr, sirnui I. Ml 4-4104
Household
Goods
REPRIOERATOR. LAMPS, ROY1S-sertere, mlao. kitchen war* •* Elgin eadar rib boat, stoam bar stool*, tad tables, etc 3-0413. list Edison, Ward«
LEAVINO STATE, LIVING ROOM suite is eu. R. umjaht freeser. Occasional chairs. PE I-M77, MOVINO Ollt OP^TOilN -"SELL-ing dishwasher, gas dryer, deliu-mtHftor. .stove,, jnd^many .tow
.By1 Kate Osann

Q 1SSI t> N4S, lee. T.M S«j. U.X
“It's lucky Herbie doesn't live in Kansas. He always has to park his cur on a hill or It won't start!'*
WHIRLPOOL IMPERIAL AUTO* malic waahtr. I yrs. aid. IN. OR 1-4144,
AHTMUE DIBHES. PICTURES. 'TtHBlwsii' dMM** trunk ana isnio;.lle Rd*,' Un^ Ls^EMWOm! W
m tffiia «
days' on receiving tubes. *100.
9*
s, rlflts,
d stnw, sporting gbodj, pontoon
LEAVINO STATE, household in||
Mary Pay.
NEED A RANGE? wa have a few M” range* with divided burners, s*»y
v tA-|Ccedniow^ore|mmeAsteP«ale Just (173.M — no money down MONTOOMBRT WARD Telegraph st Bllsahoth Lake Rd.
HUGS
1x13 Foam Back ... ltd M up
uARraidt ...........•.♦-•I “P
(xt Braids ..
1x13 Brudl TT...... *3» *4 up
Braid Broadioom ...«P
EAREN8______________OB 3-3100
attys1?
sUrt^Sngsr
Batchsry Rd~ OE VllOl.
80FA. MODERN -2 PIECE 8EC-UtmaL-*10. formica comer table, *10. owned by Interior doilgner. M1-07M,
RECLINER CHAIRS . Dn^mports
0 UP
M
Metal smekor* ......... He	W
F)«uf lamps	...... »•	up
kltobtn base cabinets ....... M	up
WKC yfarthouss	30 W. Alloy
RlipRR)iERA%R	EXCELLENT
REPOSSESSED
SALES - lElvlCE “ PARTS Singer Sowing Center PONTIAC MALL	003-0340
SECTIONAL, i'PlECE GRAY. (30
SINGER DELUXE SBW1NO MA-ohino, Zlg Zag. srnMI maple desk. Pay off amount In 7 months at *8 par month.
posstssod. you oan’t i buy. Mow guarantee. Center, FE 4-4340. SEIXINO COLLBAiON i
jfm«g
STRATALOUNOER CHAlX, *10 lounge choir. |4, studio oouch, (10. formica dinette tsblo and 6 plng-pqtb? ksb^MO**!1 re?rixsrs!
v Tti |]Q gjy, |M StaStSS.
r,
SEWING ■ mat;
‘hoIf*jru
iarylattd, Birm^am. Ml M704. »mb ifACHfNi^io zao auto-
T1LE, COCETaTL
USED. DUaXaNTEED RE#klO-orators washers, and stoves itsasonablo. RAH Sals*. OB 1-SOU.
——fvs. iiiT»rAN6up
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Hollywood twin bods, oomplsto spring, mattross. headboard KM. Mata! walnut dreasar ... (lt.l Metsl walnut student desk .. *»
wood dlnotto sot .... }»•
2 be. living rm. *.t 4 B. 'apt else gss range . “ , *3* *8 1» W. ftkV E-Z Terms PR 4-1133
trim
vlnclal bedroom suite, white
u ToS
choir. 1 Bimini-couch, apt, olio electric stove;' ShonimtUt, M Franklin Blvd, FE 3-3741.
VACUL’to CLE/VNlRS
Brand new IM,1 tank-typa With *11 attaohmsnta Close-outs. *18.
Hoses, 7' nylon exch. ends
tote MhoWaat—* 67
V, CABAT LADIES DIAMOND RINO mounted fat white (old on yellow
4-410*after 1 o'clock.
2-WHEEL UTIUTV TRAILER. 4X1, 30” aide racks, ail stosl (rams construction. 040. MA 6-14*0._
3	HOUSES ON OREEN STREET
office and FE1-04T3 rssldsnoo. 3FOOT PHILODENDRON WITH
ggca^aa."^-’
4	CUBIC
14-POOT PtBEROLAS BOAT, hors* motor and trailer. All aoei Like now. EM 8-34M.
7 ... Il.»» I ..**.16 4X1 61.61
WOOD
DRAYTON PLYW MU ttKSi.0!*1*11
*3 74 MONTHLY FOR SINGER ZIO Zag equipped sewing maohtoo. Makes fancy stitches, hltod hems, button holes, etc. Will" accept *33.10 cash. Cabin** modal. Ask lor Mr. DhytoQ. Capitol Sowing
Center. PE 6-04*7.___.
4x» %- nfkdoki	.... f*u
4x0th;; standard masonlt* ., *1M
4x(H” fvoryboard	*3 28
ixlth” fir plywood ......MM
Looot Rocf*Wool WtV.^T.M 4*6 V.o. mahogany plywood *«.**
BURMEISTER * LUMBER COMPANY
7*40 Cooley Lab* Rd. EM 34171 Open I a m to t p.m. MON, and PRI. TUBS through THUIU.
3* INCH RID1NO MOTO MOWER.
O L. Davis, FE 0-330L 4-INcX SpiL XlPE U.N. 3” COP-osr, DWV (1.13. Mi" copper tops
«‘rRoCionW&Ui
3* aa. Otov gutter . Me ft. blaYlock COAL A SUPPLY CO 01 Orchard Lake Are. PE 3-7101 3s x 20 sectional BUiLbikd; lust right far a beach house, a I tray broodar, each tray bsat* sepmrstely, and I Mg kitchen csblnst ra 4-4034, 300 Lqohavon.
400 OALLON OIL TANK, 440. KEN. mors wringer washing machine. 428. Used window and door e*s--jwti H '
roOO-OALLON BUTANE TAMES, fittings. 824-4341.
3800-WATT GENERATOR, LIKE now, 2-wheel heavy duty traitor. OR 3-»0W,
I ior
b^MiSc^niverwj Co~’FE~^Oto4.
A-l ALtmiNUMjriDINd, 6iWU-In* BRICK VENEER; alum, storm windows, awnings. **vss-troughs, shutters. All artolabU In oolor. installed or materials only. “Quality work only at honest prices" pha, (arms.
JOB vallbIly CO.
OL 1-0033	FE 4-M41
1 ' ulBD WATER " SO#TENBR PE 3-7104
A FEW 6tL AND OAS FORCED air funia«*i, floor models at discount prloos. Ao* Heating and Cooling Co' OR 3-48*4. iROKEN StuSwAUTTOR RETAIN-------- ^E 0-0*43. Cowes r.
CABINET MAKING
KITCHEN CABINETS
Free Estimates Day or Evening
FORMICA TOPS
PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS
3036 Booohgrov*	PE 60*44
BROKENPLAT CONCRETE TOR retainer walls, cheap. FE 3-0344.
Kip AND PORE	HALF. AND
quarter*. Qpdyhe Mht. PE 3-744L SAfiiRfiiSiri^ftlXBir^iL an6 gas lurnaaos. Hoi woter and steam boiler. AntomaUo water heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings Lowe Brothers Paint, iupor Xemtone
*8.TlS%	4-4431
CRAFTSMAN LAWNMOwSr, *15. 3-whetl trailer *M Lent compressor — 60 with tools. 3 kitchen stalks 43”. M toob. Com* Rental, 101 E. Walton.
CLOSE-OtJf
IVii Inch intcirlor J«mh« ..	- 91.49
jmi" cIomi iinirijr 4.S0 to. ft.
4x7 prcfln. Mahon any partel |3 PJ
4x7 chip board ■&, _	■ 92.99
CQAiTiPOBHACE ’wrra STOXE». fan told *11 controls Round duct work with regutors. MO comtoOto or will soil seporalely, MA 4-MM.
CCfeCTMC STOVE.'CURTAIHS. drapes, picnic total*, kltehon table. HOywood-Wakeflold dining room sat, glider, rotlsserle, bed
S m
Sals Miscenaneou* 67
Jlmed.fhuri — Open Sunday.' FE M7M. Montcalm Supply, lid
FLINT k WALI4NO TWIN PISTON
JC.
DUMP, Vr-h.p.,
mos only, Union_________ ...
----of 1311 WUUarni Lake
Juno salt - Mloa So Hoods. Sinks, atom.
PONmC UTCHI SPECIALTIES 3080 W- Huron St. PE 4-832*
OO-KART WTH * HOklftPOWER B and S snglRe. good condition. ilW. C*U after *■ MA M*M.
HOT WATEi IIEKlHft, . m oal-lon sat.' Consumers approved. *10.50 valuo *3*04 and »♦».*5, marred. Michigan Fluorescent. Ill Orchard Lake. — U HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON, tot, jelean, s^ axtoHiyi^ 663-3771
your gss furaaot, conversion nit. or wator heater, Call MAPI* .4601,-AkH Sal**,
LEAVtNO state—Sacrifice 18mm eomsra end projector. Wilson toft band golf elttos, eiec-, Maul pawor saw, Zenith portable radio, bownni Mll. bag and ■It, studio ooueb. Like 11 o jacks, vacuum
Vs-ton chain falls.

662-1240.
___j, slower stall*. Irregulars,
terrific valuoo. Michigan Pluores-
____cent, 3M Orchard Lake. — 1.
LOOK—VoUR OWN NAME AND address rubber ttamp, Ink patfi included, stamped anvalopes, book*, ate. Only *1 postpaid. Bond name,, addroso and ramlt-tance to Etnor* Heath. EMM Orchard Lake. Farmington.
NEW - 0
OIL >IRED, iXiEteSD~HEAT-ing^unlt. complete. *300, UL
osv.oo; eoorewriBi biwhi ev.w, executives choirs 634.64; draftlM tables *12.60; itongo esblnets *37.80; now portabto typcwrHors
parti oabhiota. mimeograph machines, offset proas, coat racks. FORBES. 414 Prank St., Birmingham, MI 7-3444 or. 4144 Dlxto Hwy.. Drayton Plains, OR 3-4747. Ws also buy.
Sitt’M'if. ~..rwijk
*'BUYLO°SlLE, ' 143"t."SaglMW F* AND "65 JET WILLPUbtPi
PLUMBliiiolgAROAINl: ihoWER ■tall with liftings, 33* 44; toilets, *1414; 4P' cabinet sink with trim, |44.M; marred tubs, 114 up; 34-thl. glass-lined better, 440.45; sump pump, 413.46: 1-pe. whit* or ooiored oath sots with trim, 47f|M. Copper, stosl, toll and plastl* pip* and fittings st wholesal* prfess. 1 part stautlsss
■teal sink <M a*.
have'PLUMBINO CO.
173 »■ Saginaw ________PE 4-31
pLASilc Pin, 84 ilNCH. f cents p|r toot. I Inch, lo per fo, (to Inch, if canto par toot, 1 took. M cents per loot, AH t Move pressure rated. O. Thomason 7044 M-84.
SEWER PtPES.' WATER PIPES, odds and ends of tom* furniture. ChMp. M n ”
Sirteer Console Sewing
machine makes fancy designs, moi ograms. buttonholes, eto. New fu price $36.40 or 14.00 per montt Phono wolto's. PE 4-3611.
SELL QR "IrXAbl kaIser prAz-
Hoto Tiller, I 8Tn<5ER A U TO M
per* Fully guoranteed. Original price 1160 M. Must soil for balance
Cali"FE 3-7623.’____
STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS! Pro* lists I Write Box 4004 Au-
burn HotgUto.	____
SLIDE CAMERA AND PROJECTOR.
also dinner bolt. 331-1104._
THE SALTATION aA*IY
it* BAsV LA^*lffi?i?B
Everything to most your needs. Clothing. Furniture, Appliance*.
TALBOTT lumber
electrical supplies, uoi
TO xlW anew nmol
■na loewuuv, HI singer Sowing
contor. 3*3-7*34.____ ______
VACUUM CLEANER, ROTiSBERlX. TV, COFFEE TABLE. DRAPES. mlsc. OB 3-4170 or PE 4-M44. WHECL-HOIWB AND BOLICN8 tractors And equipment, rldjnf mowers, tlltor*. IsWnmowsrs. 16” to 13". large atoek of engine parts, oomplot* engine and er servlet. EVANS EQUIPM 0407 PI Wo Hwy , 4*61711.
WED THEATER CHa(R8. OOOD condition. Must sell Immediately. Ll 4--------
USED LUMBER CHEAP
west of M-34, Lake Orion. Bring ^your trutoH^ trtotors^ ^
U away bod. _■*» stove, ‘ good ro-frigorator. Pal 2-4374.
OTro oas puXnace. luce MW. CalTPE 3-714*. W^^WohKBENCNM YOUR
ARC WELDER. PORTABLE PAH, 306 amp. Oas driven. UL 2-44U. TERATftAC
AHOUS Cl WITH LIOHT METER, ftath and carrying —
1—
musical wooas
A—
Bargains at Betteflys
Genuine savtag* on ■ all now and u*4« piano* and Organa.
Come and «** tor yourself.
No money down — 46 month* to
WCO.
Parking Acroos from B'ham Thestor BALDWIN ORAND PIANO. 8WED-Ish design, walnut finish, brand mw, display m«<tol, large dto-
BRAMBACH BABY GRAND PIANO.
BALDWIN ^ACROMJNIC SPINET piano, - Duncan phyf* design, custom built, *UaMt mw, ml bargain, terms. Calbl MusIc Co ,
HP N. Saginaw, PE 4-63*3.
CONN SpSbT OROAN, 3 MAM-uai, 13 pedals, mahogany finish, ahnoat now, *6*5. terms, 440 down, baton** 3d months. Calbt Must* Co.. Ill N- Sagl-
CHORD OXQAN.' H A M M O X t>. cherry wnoa, paid ll, loo. I mos. MO. must soil (746. MI 6-1547. CONN''' CAPRICE 6rOAH. ' ' CUR-
FREE organ record Win each
m8rr1s music
DACHSHUND PUPI MWn. Stud dogs. FE 8-1434. AriuCOTPQpDLE CHAMPtON
Sactowtind liw. Olt VM11-	. _
BOSTfW ^ re^RmR^ PUPPY. AKC
DOBERMAN PINBfil^. MAlX,''!
mi*, 613-86(3, sfter 2:3*jo.m.
9 A L M A T I O N DANonp. I weeks. UUir registered. Iff Bin-lamto st.. Romeo. PL 1-3134. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, AKC rotostored. OL......
Final Days
FESTIVAL PIANO
SALE
Tremendous Savings On Pianos Used At the Michigan .Stale Fair
__JPiamj Festival
Up to $500 Savings
GRINNELL'S

HAMMOND
Spinet Organ
Model M-3 2 .Years 'Old Percussion Blond Oak Finish
$950.00
Open Every Night OnlU 4
WIEGAND MUSIC
am Elisabeth Lake pood
FE 2-4^4
W* have mahogany, Walnut, oak
l for Tommy, guo and Larry, Thlrty-flva tn stock to choeo* from— And a tow, th*t hsv* boon used
GALLAGHER’S
11 E. Huron	FE 4-41
----4 mday unui
OfflcT
NEW NATIQHAL CASH REOIS-tara from Il44 up New National adding maontnas from 404 up. The tetorv authorised brtnoh ... In Olkuuid and Macomb sly where vou tan “— SSE
________ 0006 RiatAilRANT
equipment What havs you? ClU OR 3-966V
Apaches, used Nimrod Campers, also big clearance sal* on (tar Craft. Sea Ray. Lone Star boat*, canoes and pontoon rafts. Easy terms. Pro* delivery. Open dally until I p.m. Open all day Sunday. Lapeer's Apaebt Camping Centor at BILL OOLLBR BOATS AND MOTORS, t mile east of L
0Uns - BUY. SELL TRADE -Burr-Shell, 3*6 a. Totogrffh _ RENT A CAMPING TRAILER for your trip. Florid* camper sloops 4, sets up In 6 min. Complete with refrigerator, sink and 3-bumtr hot plat*. Waiter Morris
Sami-Growl-Dirt
L-A BEACH SAND, PILL, PEAT, black dirt, road gravel, 4(M0 or pea gravel, anywhere, anytime, PE 4-1444 or FN 4-4444.
gravel, (ton*, ll loaded 41.16.
/Ll ToFsoILTFILL. ROAD ORAV-el. beach sand, OR (-1440. aitop Toil, crushed stone.
sand,^gravel ^and (111. Lyle Conk-
a!I PULVERIZED TOP SO 1L. black dirt, sand, fill and gravel. Mol's Trucking. PE 3-7774.
AL'S LANDItt APmO.'BiACE DIRT top sou and nil. Oravtl grading 774 Scott * feSl M224	— *
R 3.-4l**._
FREkTFREE!FRFE!
mediatory avallaoto, Perrv and Olenwood, Pontiac, In stock pile, clay-grsvel mixture, load yourself. Duane,
PE 3-4433
EXCAVATIONS - BtlLLDO^itNO -Iwito fyatom*. EM M441, CRUSHED-STONE, 11 YARD:' 14-"a — end overslssd stone, 43 yd.
■ T fffr “
1 grovel. 41 yart
nil MiM. 80e

36o yard. 44, tun.
RAVEL, dirt. Pi
Wu|he.d "stone. SAND. ORAV-'ll Earl Howard. EM 3-4431. FKBBiesEp"road or'
m™' ; ‘
RICH BLACK iptRT. ChXaP. DE-ilvorod. OR MW
RICH BLAdiWRT. TOP SOli 514 ' yards, SIS. Delivered. PE 4-4444. SAND. GRAVEL, FILL, CEMENT'
5y?fc7*fe StartUand "oR*!-!1^
to^tjsoU.	peat and blaok dirt. Eli
“TOH	5011 FOR SALE
Ism	°CkylfiSl, ^reasonable.
	* Vm|

79
POX, CHIHUAHUA,
48X14 OEXMUL. CALL AFTER 4
ns
LOVABLE 8COTTIE_I
FE 4-3401.
1 PROFE88IONALY P O O D L
grooming. Also ---
Mrvtoo”VA||Mj»;,......
AKC MINIATURE POODLE MALE.
tC "POODLE OTUB ” rtaaoMM^LV^ l<t
I 14-Inch wmto or
"good iKEWmS. ~ "
akc ” sprin6sX " Xups, * left.
4»-(38 4«3-nr
prize*.
Bpb Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc/
Dixie Highway Plains. Michigan-
15218 H^^d.^Hoily n°W Mil 40771
a demenstrstton at Wsmtr Trailer Sdiu. 34*4 W. Huron. (Plaa to ' one of (gaily Byson't exoittog
miniature, wnne roy. sn toured, grooming and stud Ice. TOI3 Ponttoc Trail EM-----
Xo6to£g CKOdiBBfO :
? to It. Appointment,
t. AKC rSSsotlSbls. MA 6-7615._
TOEEE MALE. 3Mt inOtpl.
nTTh a.
gaper*.
I>aXaXeeT8 1 ouaraXtebd to
*-,k (4.14. Walker's Bird House. ‘ j Rochester. OL 1-4372.
WIREHAIRED TERRIER, MALE.
Sales and Rental*
SMS.1** ft
k^AKE RESE^VATIOlf^NOW
F. E. Howland, Refftals
348 Dixie Hwy.	OB 3-1444
Parkhurit Trailer SxlM
-FINEST IN MOBILE UVIMta-
(ssv-xs«l%a$m;
Sporting Ooods — All Typo* Dour Prises Bvory Auction
________ to buy furniture.
MElrosSd 7*^U,HoUy,OI*M*pta|0lI
Hwy. or I mlTlr * MI* on VM. II. M. HTlaniW.	—
Itftfa g SoppHtt
AND RElfl
nee-une. TrotwooC, nouy, way, Layton and Huron < trailers. Trtde-WInd larapai truok camper. MM* your vatlons now.
5400 williams Lake :
-HORSE TANDEM TRAILER, factory made, dslux*. Elec. Irakis. HIM new. Win sacrifice. Ill mutants Lake Rd., UnMn Lake. EM 3-8018.
MARE AND OOOD FILLY COLT SMC f|r pair. 7117 Tqnpm Dr. Cl*rk*tou. aftor d D.lh."-
RlblNG LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA EOREBS
Children, Teenagers, Adults
GOLDEN H CORRAL
LAROB WHITE LEOHORN HENS.
ALL KINDS OF BERRIES. FRUIT, ■ fresh vegetables, ft
OAKLAND dOOmf	...
2380 Pontiac Lake Road, Just be-wxMmyHr" ‘
#ii.L FREEZERS I
OL 3-7111.
HUCKLEBERRY SWAMP OPEN AT
"	Brag
LAROE dULTIVAltefl BLUEBER-Tlss. 3(8 WlM ltd.. Commsrcr 1-4072
a iquipimnl
INTERNATIONAL 'It COMBINE. motor drum. ME 4-4403. Holly. FRAZER ROTO TILLER SALES
AVIs Service IMS Qpdyfcc Rd.
fSSb TRAdfo6'' and t-iorFm « .................... ““
NEW-USED
FARM-INDUSTRIAL
GARDEN-LAWN
KING BROS.
FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE
NEW JOHN DEERE USEE .combine It discount.
Allis Chalmsrs model (6_ combine
DAVIS.___________ _____
ORTONVILLE	na 7-3202
Your John Deere, New Idea, Oehl and Homellto Dealer.
wheel hSrse - ioi----------
■ -	* — — riding mowora.
W6M
•x4* WbfTW--,
IM%iotru marc* and MUfcrd.
14-POOT ALL-ALUMINUM.TtNI-
Homs, 4444. 1338 Marry Rd.
lifti ddAMPtoN," oixT.....1
room. 11.444. PE 3-3616.
1147 OREAT~I/Q(ES TRAILED. 36
x6, 61.600. 13,1*0 With lot ---
Barton qty, Mt*h..OR 3-434S.
MBS—It POOT HOLLY traitor, wlto Roses hltbh. electric refrigerator. Ph
Always a Good Buy
At Oxford Trailer Sales on Vaga-botid Premier Osnerals, Windsor, Stewart, Champion, end Oar —
“DETROITER’’ • . “ALMA”
Lamest selection of new and used mobile bento* In wl* ana, .■
4 and M wide* - 24 ft. t*|.SS->n,.
UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES',.,/':; ;
step *M
Mlsc tie
HOME STRETCH SWEEPSTAKES""
.....  ...ft.—y-«t_ .
Ry OWNER, d expend*). Set;
» L*k(,..47L
!Un 1
Holly Travel Coach Co,'
1443
13 Vb to 33' CREBS on dBBW iwwt- ......
“sT*s
cr.'/iirsiV' a;
4341 Dtal# Hwy.. Drayton
•lies available. -i e*. Sales and
SEE
THE NEW UOETW_
AVALAIR
lUy aelf-contatnsd travel tr*
Ellsworth
i"' (tbsiii h6WM '
and hltohss inatollsd. com On* of parts and bortl* ga« ■B 4-4743	3173 W. E
”TF5Rgr3FFm^a«H
Compaet, nsat. attraeUv*. psnsiv* to buy. Also ectr
2S0 em1? wiritralaSJiP taut Trallsr Spac#
io mop, 13 Head, non* PH
INSTALLED FREE
,.».aois5hwry!i
(hem yourself and pay 414AI
NIFTY, THRIFTY, HONDA 235 ml. ptr gat., 46 mph, I
numnaxrAum:
HARLEY.DAVIDSON. CHEAP,
__(at sell" OA 1-3714.
1M4 INDIAN 460CC. RXCELLENT condition. OR 3-0407.
I TRlUMPk TIOER CUB. 31 C exc. condition, MA 6-3621.
«6l TRIUMPH TR-6, BEST for over >60*. 9% MSgT 16*1 TRIUMPH. (60 CC. MIS' WiMM ................
mSw
GIRLS' BIKES, OOOD CONDITION PE 14330
—mti.
NEW 8CHV,INN8 I24.M UP. anieed used bikes-B-Z t_ Searietl's Elk* * Hobby 36 E Lswrenee . . 1 PR
Moots—Accstiorlos
RACING PRAM, MOTOR AMO ■ irt. (337. 167-4031.	..Tr,
NUWkyir EkRii SKaF? WITO Mooring wheel. (34. II* Pensacola
___.......rt/idHE
r, 6340, UL SmB. . U FOOT wdODUI RoW ISiT.JHSr ar». good eendltlon, 434. OR 34363, „ HORSEPOWER OUTBOAR0r$ii», ia1 Fod*r RoatWwRth '"Ottb-
but (hey run and look ilk* new. Price *fa(. Phone MT 4?»M~,;l:i 14. FOOT" ROWaOATt"M dilkBHhs)
-POOT LYMAN . lapstraRb with 'Otlerfig. Ski er fishing boat, i with traitor, 4M4.44 or best oftor. Phone OR 3-Mil. '
gmsfi'
m wmsm
Spi I I
V-

W
IHE.-P0HT1AC PRESS, 8ATWRDAV. JULY 21,1969
97 flmHi Car»~Trvda '
IIWgwMandjjsedCwr^ W|
'9t**rtni,itt4 brake*. re ell ®rp copper finish! *269 down, ]
tom.	jF“"'
Meteor, EngUph M, 1
hsss13o^jb^
MARMADUKE
By Andenon & Leeming ' Wtw wwi UwJCwri * y 106 New and llwd Cart,
JUredCare

ML
I * tarter Johnson. too
I mwniiM«
tilErtWrobf '’^SwwiT' MO-BP -
i gjgfcs& t"a*r-
! A DEaD-SEE US
’ HP Fiberglaa 14'. *39*.
. ' Atfua Queen. Aqua Swan. Oil
: »,rsisr"*
! FtoWng—Runabout*—Cruiser* ■
■ 1 riT5y8«lttfe lMr«WB Canne*
»' Baton Powerntut out drives.
* SCOTT-WEST BEND MOTORS ALLOT TRAILERS—BOAT BOUTS J jM/~---- ““
«* r* •?i&±
SUPPLIES •CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
2 mMm* Tnuda
Tin h-TOm pord
-*» MMl.
1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.,
| mmmrm **m.
;t, 1952 DODOE I - TON, 4 - SPEED transmission. S 6-50*16 truck tires and 7*7*6 Van body. MT 1 “Mrita.	•■■
~$-TON TRUCK, 3-8PEED A_ ick grain racks, very lew n age: OA 1-3915.	’
’Urn FORD^IOtUl*. CALL AFTER r * OB MW
* 1955 BUICK 1-DOOR HARDTOP -This one can be your* tor only ML Tr m SSmgLmm,TjMtjr.
Row aw. raoronwiSI rambler. cm 8. Woodward Are.. BRlOlBSBMn. IP SASOO._
CADILLACS 1 OLDSMOBILES N»nd a Host pf Jjime USED C^KS Today and Every Day at
JEROME “Bright Spot” Orchard Lake FE 8-6*
i LOOK
NT Port | cylinder and* foil “price*
LUCI
•mjA. im ». m
II____Mg.„ . ■■■HH
iilpi gam htfei.....
home tor the low down pay* Seal oi only *».. RIRMOIO-RAM RAMBLER. M l. W99£
A^iSV-*<
prWfMin# ywS W MOTORS, asm
;3S^SS£'
MS LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARD-t% T«pk:^leMa».: 'aewer storting and brakee, one-owner, ear *errteea\6mk since newt Real beauty at ■ gMiiTTwaarear war*-rantyl LLOYD MOTOR* Lincoln, Mereary, <^gn-|Ki>lC.v iBr Hsh Ford. Et 8. Saginaw &
5m MEiidlf'W^iiipRTEtutor11*'
door hardtop.	- a—|
EaHtSS1 One year war-“ LLOTD MOTORS. Lincoln. < Mercury. Comet. Meteor, Englleh Fort, at a. aeuinaw si. PE slm.
A REAL OOOD ROT • door Mtreuty, 91.930, 1 1*57 MERCURY HARDTOP, RA- , DIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1 TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY MO MONET DOWN. Aetume nay-...
1614 OLDB M - 4-DOOif 8XDAN, ' WOODWARD. MI 44M4.
riW.
PONTIACr
WW1
BUY YOUR NEW i •RAMBLER HOUGHTON & SON •
M n. Main l Rochester OL HIM 65* PONTIAC SAFARI STATION
SrS3ttSEBS
With power steering, power brakes;
sharp. Sole priced at *1.755- SUB-., URBAN. OI-nsMOBILE. 555 SL
WOODWAI
BUCHANAN'S BOAT LAND Mew lilt. Ptbertlae complete rig. $1,26*. New alum, runabouts *799 aud-up. Trailers 599. 14-ft. alum.
..
■■RMS DUMP TRUCK, I condition. OR 3-92*3
656 FORD S-TON. 2-SPEED AXLE, BIRMINOl
cabin chassis, A-l rubber,-----	* — •
‘ “	"" chassis t-ton. _
rubber, MArket
1*17 OMC csbln
good buy at only 5595. IMAM RAMBLER, 666 ‘ ' Birmingham.
Ordering him out won't work, Fired.{ ■ Try coaxing him with a steak!
LOOK
IMW Port 2-door hertto SOO. sparUKif white 1 Otlf body Pijli pnit
LSK.AUrS
- 4M14..... ,	.
I3T FORD OALAXn 4-DOOB herdtop, radio, beatar, I steering and brakes. a real i car.'at,only |1M downtfPayr <n ess ss ear month P Ons-ysar OYD “MOTORS
■ automatic iltswali tires.
'46AT - MOTOR - TRAILER
•	Matched white outfit 50 h p. Evln-
•	»rude electric starter. Big 16 ft.
•	’ aluminum runabout with Ua " > * tanka, upholstered aeets end
, on Lake Fenton. Loomis Bi I . ISOliFenton Road, Fenton. *d0il«r' SAILBOAT NOW ON UN-
power brakes.
—Handyma« Special—
stflfrlng.
lW6tk, Buy m*rr riy ncrei
Marvel Motors'
1959 F-100 Pickup ,
lth style side bo*. 4-cyl. engine.	251 Oakland Ave.
—-------— -	.1	FE 6-4079
Now and Usee CiW_10
HASKINS
Used Cars
W>w and Btiwl C«r» 106
1959 FORD 2-DOOR FAIRLANE.
a
MRM?Na KHo OOO 8. Wood* Blrmlnghiuin» Ml
im ou»,‘vm>>ai-door hou-
day. with ndtoTBMMh.
mflRB
month! One Year LLOYD^ MOTORS, *'
ism.
_ ____looln. Mei
______ Meteor, Entllsl
232, 8. Saginaw at. PI
Marvel Motors
POR i 'CWOD OI*^ , —7™
jcondlUoned-cer—at a I
S. 1275. 0514 ji-POOT. I
JOHNSON MOTORS stamrari Boats Qatar Trailers Everything lot fa boat.
OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES
- ' EM orchard Lake Ave.
’ CLEARANCE CLOSE"
1	OUTBOARD MOTt 
2-25 H P.. Reg. 9525 Mow S2M. * 16-46 BP. Rig. MM. Mow *359. BUDOET TERMS—Up To 2 years
PIRjSfoME STORE I4S N, Saginaw FtsBiNO boat wan motorTV*
. 22j-27M.	________
’	Gale-Buccaneer
Outboard Motors — Parts. Service Auburn Road Salee and Service
n TuT	USE
BEATTIE
‘Tour FORD DEALER Since 1939" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
JEEP-
"Your Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard uke FE 2-S101
i automatic transmission. 1 radio and heater, whitewalls -This one le a real solid at the low, low price of t- , $1,295 BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 4M 8 Woodward i Birmingham. MI 6-2900.
1957 FORD 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HE' ER, WHITEWALL TIBBS.
Assume paymeSsrtWLM .. mo. Coll Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner, For
1958 FORD 2-DOOR
An oseepttonaUy clean custom’ S t cylinder. II,MS miles. A 1-own, cor. You hatter see thte one. Pipits Auto Sales. M Oakland, FE 2-235*
r brakes,, "radio, ]
EXTRA NICE 1*55 CHEVY, 1290. OR 3-2393
_-T"7	. AHKWoob 1
, excellent condition. FB
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS
PE 5-9465__
I960 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE MAT. I cylinder. Powergllde, red... _____ter. Cascade green. 11.49$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. — lwart Ave.. Birmingham.
I CORVAIR 7M 2-DOOR WITH
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
I960 FORD STARUMER WITH .. engine, radio. bOMar. outomoui'
•------ilsstoo, power steering ant
—_____l a sharp r*d color! Puli
price *1.005. One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORRr Lincoln. Mer-■ met. Meteor, Engl I 8. Saginaw 81.,
SL
OSast at Crooke Road) JOHNSON MOTOR* SEA RAY BOATS
------— 4XoM|||
■ PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wa Welcome Trade-In*
Mayln* Aeoeaeortea and Service
! KESSLER’S MARINA
• is H. -WaeMnilSn. OA S-I4M Oxford SWR------'* RORSE EVINRUDE ■
1961 ECONOLINE VAN
color, low mileage Port **
us-io on M •Your Croat roads t MA 5-8071__________________
CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-ruble, all red with while top, has wur steering, power broket, re-i and heater. Drives, lust like *1,495. SUBURBAN “ "5 8. WOODWARD
new. only OLD8MOBILE
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble with radla, hooter, powr-steerlng and brokoe, Sheri sparkling gray with a gray top! *200 down. 086.20 per month I LLOYD MOTQRB, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford, 222 8. Baglnaw -‘	”
2-0131,
Union Lobe. Dealer.
:°*W$ry^Txrs& Look Ahead!
I TSkp/Evtowds puah^iattoa shift 2-sWt^Xa. nuuuu.
Is jush-kulU
- i ngnis. Au nr snly ............ es
•	A large stock of MW and used bo
•	gdin( at year-end prices. See
! before you buy. Take M59 to ... ' Highland R%ht on Hickory Ridge
Li
DAWSON S SALES
Mid-summer sale
Before You Buy Check Our Rates on All Types of Auto Insurance
WE WRITE:
* Low coat safe driver Canceled — Refused Financial Responsibility
call Today
' 1950 CHEVY HARDTOP. 2-DOOR, vory nice, PE 2-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer.
IMS CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. VI. PpwtrgUde. All wt with red Interior. One mileage. lyr ■ 11
CHEVROLET __________________
Wart Ave.. Birmingham, MI 4-272*.
A*T?*,R
R SON
1956 CHRYSLER
excellent 2-door h e r d 11
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth OU S, woodward	"* Uj
1050 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE t 1*5* DODOE CORONET 2-DOOR
door with a • eyL engine, radio;	•• •	—-----------—
heater, standard transmission.
1150 down, and payments of *20.72 per month! One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mer
cury, Comet. Meteor,____English
Ford, 222 g. Saginaw, FE 2-0131.
PR_______P AND YACHT
CENTURY SPEED BOATS THOMPSON LAPBTREAKS OWENS PTBEROLASS EVIKPUDE MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS
•LAKE & SEA MARINA
' SAOIHAW AND g BLVD
rtcw-i,.	i.r--t
Foreign Cm
FLEX-A-BOARD
Instlon wster-skl end surf-. 1300 S. Cass Lake Road.
H R nr I
By. 00 00 pw year ns * bolts. Ysnsvn Agvncy. FE 0 ’OWENS 15-FOOT FIBEROLA8 R , about, niter skits end -exl—P . Qatar trailer. Exe. condition. MI
SUMMER VACATION AFLOAT? Be the (kipper In the new
SEA-RAY 808
in cool Bchams Blue
Deluxe Cruise-A-Bout
PINTER'S
HOME OF JOHNSON MOTOI - Dally * to • Sunday 10 ' 1170 H. Qpdrko 0124) FE 4-0*24
£'**„ and slum, boats I u II
1* ft.
{ MERCURY OUTBOARD DEALEE .	0 H P. TO 100 H P.
» ’ * Cliff Dreyer »■ Gun an3 Sports Center
| MMO HoUy Bd„ Roby ME 40771
LOOK
Angella 2-door. Florida cl l* no rust. Full price o
5- 1954 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. RADIO.
HEATER. ABSOLUTLEY NO - MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $10.00 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr Parks, a M
1900 MO A 1000. EXCELLENT CON-dltkm, *1.000. FE 4-2270.
AUSTIN HEALY. SL 100,	1051
“'deter, 4-speed transmission, rtrivt, excellent condltlcn, cell
’07 Volkswagen, overhaulm 50 Mslco. 40 mile gal.
'M Zodlaer 37 ml. gal —. Haw '** Flat-1100 $7 ml. full guarantee. $1,007.
1 owner Birmingham car price 0595. No money _______
Lucky auto sales. i» s.
Oeglnaw FE 4-2214,
Wire wheels. OR
1090 RENAULT, BLACK, 1500. 454
Gateway. FB 4-2221._______
NO RENAULT — NEW WHITE-wall tires, risen, 4-door. $700. FE 9-4061
Bxtroe. OB 2-7305. R8CHE 100Q 02,4M. OL 1
ION VOLKSWAGEN. OOOD CON
.abor suaran t Orchard L
I WANTED
i Paul A. Young, In'
4030 Dixie Hwy on Loon ! ■ “ Qpen 7 dnye e
iW«1»d Cart—Tnnki
| OUT-STATE MARKETS
:-M&M

mil_____
ALLEN A SON INC.
Ellsworth
. AUTO SALES
st»77 Dixie Hwy.	MA 0-1400
: Avorill's
'60 Porsche Roadster
’57 Jaguar XK “140” Convertible
’60 Triumph TR-3 ’59 MG A Roadster ’60 Austin-llealy Roadster
Many Other Fine Imports!
Automobile Import Co.
SALES SERVICE PARTS .... Bag lew	FB 2-704*
tl STATION WAOON8
SPECIAL TODAY
WARD-McELROY INC.
NEW 4450 W. Huron TRUCKS — '4WM FE 2-0110 OR 3-3422
Cart 106
1057 BUICE CONVERTIBLE, PULL M2-1005;
•>OR HARDTOP —
__ d heater, eutomatlc
transmission, whitewall tires — All this end It It ready to go for onlv 0595. BIRMWOHAM RAMBLER. (M S. Woodwr '
Ave,. Birmingham. Mi *
1000 CONVEftriBLi. 'h rod leather Intorior. r. Oood condition.
IN CADILLAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP. Buckskin beige with matching In-interfoi. Power steering, power
plus power windows aiuj a complete line of factory Installed ac-ceasorles, A real beauty.
$2795
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
,1350 N. Woodward
Birmingham .MI 4-193Q
condltlcn. FE 0-6430.
1956 CHEVY, 4-DOOR WITH ergllde. 1st >350 lakes. FE 4-5	_
1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE. I. Powergllde Irenr—-elan. Power steering. Power bn 6-way Power seat, solid coppei lsh and now whitewall tires. T glass, padded dash, loaded, *! CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. Rl ---------OL 2-9721.
arigtoal i
I CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 uoor wtlL radio, beater. VI en gin*, standard transmission. Don't mlrs this one at 0170-dawn.. ant assume payments of *40,*0 pei month LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mereur, Comet Meteor, Enillst Ford. 232 8. Saginaw St. FI 2-0131,__________________________
1960 CHEVROLET lb vertlble. beautiful I
OLD8MOBILE, 555 f
power steering 11.895. SUBURBAN
MATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY N~ MONEY DOWN. Assume pe mints of 117.08 por mo. Cl Credit Mtr., Mr.. Porks, at *
4-7300, Harold Turner, Port._
1957 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR
1950 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD 4-door station wagon. VI Standard shift, radio, heater. Light blue finish. *1.195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Blr-mIngham. MI 4-2735.______
DON'T BUY AND NEW OR US! CAR until you get our deal! Cc pleiely reconditioned used cars low prices!
HOMER MIGHT
CORVAIR MONZA. ' POWER-
running condition* OR 3*4903♦
1956 CHEVROLET, STICK SHIFT.
1959 CHEVY. A-l SHAPE. FE 4-
V HOLEY. ACTOMOBIIE iNg for new. need nn Low k^retes. Pontiac State Bank.
1950^CHEVROLET DEL AIR 2-DOOR
_____	, ___ Woodward
Are., Birmingham. Ml 4-2731_
I CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4 DOOR
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Avo.
_______FE 0-4079
1055 CHEVROLET. OOOD WtArl,
____	T." t-DOOR. rikiV
PE 3-7042. H. Riggins. Deal
low chevy r!a6on, OOOD
CONDITION. OSOS. 00I-0W2.
59 CHEVROLET ^ PARkWOTB igr-	*""■—
a
sSn _
Woodward
4-2725.
CHEvV STATION WAOON. V0 automatic, FB 2-1142.
INS CHEVf iTICK. hAliOAIN. 8. "—tf. Pooler. >02-7355.
IF ALA CONVERTIBLE. SOI^ lack, rod and white Interior, ifuj eondltton.^fu^y euul^ped.
.»Am6,
Auto Soles. 350 Ooklond.___
ION FALCON 2-DOOR. STANDARD ship, radio beater, ell red and sharp! Or.'V $1,095. SUBURBAN OLDSMOB'LE. 555 S. WOODWARD - Ml 4-4403.
1061 FORD CUSTOM "300* 2-DOOR with radio, heater . standard shift, 0 cyl. engine, a real economy special at 92N down, *40.15 per mo. One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. Sagi-naw 81., FE 2-0121.______
1050	FORD RANCH WAOON. BESf offer. OR 3-3N0.
1051	FORD V-S. AUTOMATIC. EX-cellcnt condition. >650. FE 5*6415.
1960-Ford
Convertible
7llh radio, heater, automatic tl mission, whitewalla and a black finish!
$1695
1050 FORD CONVERTIBLE 7 an all whit# finish. VI engine tomatlc transmission, powtr u. tog. radio, hooter, whitewalls. L
this ovorl — BHHM---------------
—01,195
Job
n McAuliffe, Ford
030 Oakland Ave.
FK 5-4101
1956 FORD
Falrlane. stick. VO. radio and heater. full prloc Is only *195.
SURPLUS MOTORS
II g. Osglnsw______FE 8-403*
1M7 FORD 2-DOOR
SIXTY
Auto Sales

10*7 FORD CONVERTIBLE. OOOD condition. OL 2-0N0.
195* TORO. VERY OOOD THROUOH-‘ | Conway. Dealer. 308-735*.
1 FORD 8UNLINER CONVERT->le. radio, heater, Power itearlng nd Power brakee, a real iharp trl 0200 down. m.N^erjnonthl
w*ltl ?i"2-oi3i~J
2-booit Ion. FE 4-
1959 Ford
Convertible
lth radio heater* power ateer: id a tu-tone paint. Whitewall
$1495
John McAuliffe, Ford
030'Oakland Ave
FE 5-4101
HERE’S THAT SECOND CAR YOU’VE ALWAYS WANTED
1001^ Chrysler Newport, 4-door h 1061 Chrylitr Newport, 2-door h
R 6t R Motors
....peris! Chrysler , Piymout 724 OAKLAND AVB. FE 4-21]
1959 Ford
Clean 2-Door
as a radio, heater, whitewalls a beautiful solid black finish l
$995-
John McAuliffe, Ford
*feT4ioT
1961 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR HARD FB 2-0131. TOF. V0, automat' whitewall Urea. •
11.995. JEROME
ABBOLUfxLY NC DOWN. Assume $29.75 per me. Call Mr. Parks at MI Tamer, Pent.---
A-J
months Jo pay. call
JUpitor, 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD Clawson
to 14 Mila Road aast of Crook*, cross from the Clawson Shopping lontoe.
M BOeEL. HERE IS TRULx A { beaulful ear. Tha real Cutltand-tog feature on this dream Is tha price which to only *7*5. Here'* * lot cf car for slow, tow iwlo*. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. *6* 8.1 Woodward Ave . Birmtotbam.
1956 Ford Custom
2-door with a 6-cyllnder engine, stick shttt, radio, heater, assume payments Of tl.H weeklyl
Full Price $197 ESTATE STORAGE
IN 8. East Blvd. ot Auburn PE 2-7101	FE 3-710$
TRY
FISCHER BUICK S. Woodward	Blrm
ill 4-0222 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR —dan, radio hooter, Ford-O-Metis transmission, tu-tone brown and belga, with 0170 down, payments of $40.04 per month I One-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor,
- ““1. 232 f —
__ otato, f-jMQR. 1 i
eoulpeed.' sharpi FE 2-3445. -iOM^ll^OMSObfiOOR. HY-DRAMATIC, RADIO, HEATVlt. WHITEWALL.TIBE8, POWER
Credit fit*” mu. sroroa. I 4-7300, Harold Turner. Ford.
FORD. LOW-COST BANK LOAN tor your now or nood cor, tee Pontiac State Rank. FE 4-3M1. 1050 SUPER m OLDS OONVERTI-■ 3*.0N mtlos, FE 4-NM..	'
OLDS '94 4-DOOR SEDAN. POW-steertng and brakes, r a d 1 o, a tTr, hydramatlc. whitewalls. .-juUnil 1-owner BlrmtoNitm
.tmjr JO- I1.7M.____SUBURBAN
OLDBMOBILE, 555 8. wSOD-. .
i 4-DOOH PLYMOUTH WAOON. (17*. Private. FE 2-0047. inf PLYMOUTH, POWER, Atttto- i
matlc, exc. condition, r-
FE 4-4010.
19N PONTIAC OONYERTB8LE - j Call 625-22N OWNS Wo riWTAfli CoSfVERTlBLE •
—■ —erlng. r“ :jgh±
dan7’ Hydramatlc toansmlsslon, dlo. healer. Beautiful whits tl~
) ovor gray! $1,095.
HAUPT PONTIAC
Clsrkston	' MA 5-5563
One Mile North Of U .8.-10 on M-lt Open Monda^Tuertay^and Thursday
1950 P )NTAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan with radtorTtoO*-hydramatlc transmission.
Chieftain 4
ho'aw^SrF^ot^j^ort-rtfet. • rum ha seen at Fowl Pure 00 ON W, ..Katun tin ~
See..'-, ■ SHEI.TON Pontlac-Buick Rochester, Mich.-QL 1-8133
.37 Mr LLOYD
8TANDARD
PLYMOUTH i
iransmlaslon, A-l conoition. ra 0-0200,________________
1959 PLYMOUTH
Station wagon, an outatandlhk 1 owner. 4 cylinder with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, well kept, low mileage, excellent tires. 'Economically priced
BIRMINGHAM
Cliryslef-Plymouth
month I One Year warranty I MOTORS. Lincoln. Mercury, at. Meteor, English Ford, : logtoaWBt.
1959 PONTIAC
unusutlly risen 4-door Catalina, ver steering, radio, hooter, ei ' itle transmission, neorly i ts, spotless. $1,495.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler- Plymouth
>12 0. Woodward	Ml 7-1211
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, ion, bucket aeats. power brakee. steering, window*, oil or tra*. 18,250 mlleiu. 02.293. F 0-4132.
3WNER. 1057 PONTIAC CON-vertlble, power, radio' ' heater, white nylon top,
Big discount on for conditioned Ambassador station wagon.
ROSE RAMBLER ; ■<
-----jgPEB MARKET ;
em 3-4165	114* Oommereo Rood
UM MAM" POWER 8'1'E^NU nod brakes. By owner. ONI. 4044 Woodstock Rd., rtf B|l|hUnd ltd.
I960-RAMBLER STATION WAOON.
A 9-passenger model and It has dlo and boater, eutomatlc
at only I HAM RA5
it good b . BIRMIN
Avo., Birmingham, MI
“LARK STATION WAOON, ito. 0, radio, boater, whltewalli, p carrier, good buy. ONS. EM
• little as ticl NOW.
he low price BIRMINOH7
IOHAM
$297 Full Price
UNIVERSAL AUTO KXCHANOX 212 Wait Montcalm ' ' _________PE 5-9232______
LOOK
tt Port 2-door station wagon, i cylinder with straight stick, like — Pull price <T“ —“ down. LUCK'
03	8. . Saglm
Special Payment Plan
•55 RAMBLER wagon .....1159
’» llmce 4 door .......*595
53 OLDS convertible ...*197
CHRYSLER convertible . *293
1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop 1
irrifle 4-door with V-( engine, tomotto transmission, whitewall es and beautiful solid adobe go finish. Truly n fins ear I
$895
Matthews-
Hargreaves
"Chevy-Land"
631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-4161 FE 4-4547
MOVING OUT
’50-’57 Chevrolet* .......
1961 Chevy, very good ... i
1954 Bub,k and Packard ...
9 Ford, good running ...
1*54 Plymouth' and Btudeboker » ceding!* 'si-'ir ... .7,,. gurTis~ "W Rambler and Ambassador *297 IN OTHER OOOD BOYS Convertible* and Station Wagons ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN
I Special price this V
ATTENTION All Used Car-Buyers
Chock us out then see If you ca better deal any plaaa ds<
I* Pontiac 2-dnor Hardtop . jjj Pontic' 2-dooj^ Hardtop .
loutn Fury Hardtop !
One Year Warranty
ON ALL USED CARS
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY " k south of 15-MUe on U8-19
passenger, radio, neater, Ford-O Matlc transmission, sharp red end white finish Don’t miss this one with *139 dgwnl 944.13 per month! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury, Comet. Meteor, English Ford, 232 8. Saginaw 8t. FE 2-9131.
OUR MOTTO:
We Aim To Pleas#
R. L. CRONEY USED CARS
599 AUBURN AVENUE - Pontiac. Michigan PHONE FE 5-7131 fcORD OALAXIB. V! od condition. By owner, seen at 499 W. Huron.
HAVE YOU BEEN DENIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB AND A $5 BILL TO PUT DOWN. THEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080, ASK FOR MR. COOK.
ansmlsslon, Jet black with a toot *200 down, aasume pay-i of 967.30 per month I One Warranty! LLOYD MOTOR8. In, Meroury. Comet. Meteor,
1997 “FORL STATION WAOON -
1967 FORD V* STATION WAOON. very nloe. FB 3-7342. H. Riggins, Peeler,
1*92 FORD OALAXIB 500 CON-vertlble, with radio, heater, pow-— steering end brakes, 9200 down, 1 assume payments of *«*«« per month. One Year War
Lloyd motors Lineofo
Ford' ■
Saginaw. 4T
1957 Men.... __________
and heater. Full
King Auto Selee, __________
West Huron and Rllsabeth
hardtop. 1 ■" price *297, Corner 0
OLIVER
BUICK
The Home of the
Double
.11 .::1
Checked
USED CARS ’
OLIVER
JUICKL
—3* YEARS— > ■
919 Orchard Lake
FE2-9ioT I
Sharp Car$
GLENN'S
H) PONTIAC 9 passenger ... *2195 II COMET 2-door automatlo 91*99
10	FALCON 2-door, stick
19 OLDS Convertible . 91799
• BUICK 2-door hardtop ... $179* It CHEVROLET Moor wagon 91191 >9 FORD 4-door, outomotlo • .9 791 9 FORD Oolaxll 4-dr. power >1399 19 PONTIAC 4-door power .. 91499
11	FORD 2-Doer 9, slick .. 11991 It PLYMOUTH Wsgon 7 7. 9 2*5 19 OLDS H’top power ....... >2999
If CHEVY Parkwood wagon $1399
18	THIRD Full power ..... 91795.
19	Catalina Convertible .. 91095
II CHEVY Moor 8 cyl. ..... 9109a n CORVAIR 4-door . >1295
GLENN'S-
MOTOR SALES
Wf«t Huron	'
4-7371	FE 4-1797 I
power.itoorlng and brakes, rc and heater, luggage rack extras. Chrysler eteeutlve' * < 92.395, MI 99214.	_______
We INVITE YOU TO COMPARE
1961 Ford Oalaxlo 2-door hardtop.' full power. Ilka new. Haw ear trade - 15,909 miles. 11.299.
1291 Volkswagen, gunroof, tram —■“" boater,, whitewall*. A be e. Only 91,499. eon. RMto. heater, u A real sharpie I 91,190.
___Vauxhaul. Baby Blue, $8*5.
1559 Renault Dauphlne. Like new, 94 Studebaker hardtop coupe, 589 . -J8 Chevys, 9795 1959 Cadillac hardtop. 91,799.
1955 Pontiac itatlon Wagon. 4-doo Nloe. 512)96.
955 Mercury Club Coupe, 74*9.
Excellent Financing A choice of 75 more cart
Superior Auto Sales
Triumph, gunb*am, H' tman. Flat
550 OAKLAND AVE-
slon, radio, hsster. whitewall tiros, power steering and brakes. 11,996. PA7rhBR90N CHEVROLET J
Birmingham trade k U. .. day only at our low price of 92.19! SUBURbAN OLDBMOBILE. 999 I WOODWARD, MI 44499.
1997 PONTIAC WAOON
ruu met	mao .
SIXTY
N Mt. Clenems at E. Blvd.
Russ Johnson Demo Specials
1992 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE ................. 139*5
All white, blue Interior, power steering end brakes, only 3,000
1992 RAMBLER CLASSIC 409 12499 Automatic transmission, radio,
whitewalls, complete ana reedy
WAGON SPECIALS
957 RAMBLER WAOON .. I 395 9 cylinders, automatic transmission. Hurry I
SELECT USED CAR SPECIALS
till MONZA ......91999
spotfess Interior, nearly now tires.
BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth
M2 8. Woodword X 30 7-3211
-Special-
1961 PONTIAC Tempest
4-door Sedan and ft l|' 9 little with all thu little extra* for
toyable hours of summer ,dri_P
It has radio and heater, hydramatlc transmission, whitewall tires, and much more. Priced rich! ''
$1895
PONTIAC RETAIL iiikw edm' STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
1990 PONTIAC HARtoTOP, LUCE
Avo- Birmingham. IC-AMI
1961 VALIANT
Splendid onetotmer Moor, a ■- ^*—*■ •Mr
. Loads"of
ECONOMY
I, 22 AUBURN.
1960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop with radio, heater, power steering and brakes. 9200 down. Assume payments of 293.92 per month! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Meroury. Comet. Meteor. English Ford. 232 8. »og|naw. FE 2-9131. 1997 4-DOOR 8TAR CHIEF. ALL EX-
Nc> -Money Doyfe-
■Assume Payments—
Modal Price Weakly
’99 DODOE Ccnv’t.... 9197 91.97
’It chevy Convertible 9397. 93.12 '99 GHBVY 9DOOR. ..... 9197..92,97
94 CHEVY 2-Door .... 997 . 91.43
'56 DODOE 4-Door ....31*7. 9**7
•57 PLYMOUTH H'top ... 9267 *3.13 '*7 MERCURY H’top ... .94*7 . 35.30
’H FORD J-door ..... *197. .93.97
•37 LINCOLN H’top ’59 BUICK H'top ..
FORD Wt|on '59 FORD H'top rr
1617. .57.79 1117..91.97 .9497.95.90 4497:95.99
BILL SPENCE
.Rambier-Jecp
SELECT . USED CARS
FREE
1000 Miles of GAS
with each car cold For Balance of July only I
II COMET Mdor, 9.000 . 91.999
T91 PONTIAC convertible 112.992 '62 JEEP PC “170” Wrecker *2.419 '92 COMET 4-door custom .. 92,091 •9* CHEVROLET Bel Air ... 9U95 '90 RAMBLER 4-door Deluxe 91,073
'SI OLDS hardtop, 4-door . 9 595
'61 FALCON 2-door, custom ... 91,419 Convertlbl* .. HIM
'59 RAMBLER American .. *729
'91 RAMBLER American ... 91999
'91 RAMBLER American . 91349
MERCURY Comat ... *2099
*59 FORD Moor ......... 9799
isle .  91.373
We Handle and Arrange All Financing 1
150 S. Saginaw
Universal Auto Exchange FE 8-4071
BILL
SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
PE 4-1797 I Lake Orion
1154,Pontiac l-door hardtop , IM* Ford Moor sedan ......
1991 Ford itatlon wagon ....
1*5* Buiok Moor hardtop .. 1159 Olds 4-door itdan T....
Pontlaq convertible ....
Also a Choice of 10 Cars Priced From $5C to $100
.RUSS
JOHNSON
die stoplight
MY 1429*
HURRY - HURRY - HURRY
BIG SALE AT
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RAMBLER
New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50
Credit No Problem! W
$99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
- Also ''Select'' Used Cars -
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666 S. Woodward	Birmingham
MI 6-3900
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, jtJLY 21, 1962
/	''	4.

TWENTY-FI Vii
s Television
Programs furnished by tuitions listed inf this column are subject to changes without notice
ft ~	, Zf*
The firft glass factory In America, although no trace of it ha* been found, to believed to have been established in Jamestown. Va., at 1609, primarily to produce glass beads for fur trading with the Indians. ' :	V .
Qhaaaet O-CKLW-TV
Chanel 1-WXYZTV
Channel Mff*«V
Channel 2-wjbk tv
Channel M-wfVI
SATURDAY EVENING «:W (2. Journey to Adventure (4) M Squad !
(7) Jdft ColUe (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (9) Highway Patrol
(4) News—DICk Westerkamp (f) Stafo Trooper (9) Popeye (Cont.)
6:40 (4) Sports 6:40 (4) News
1:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Ripcord (7) Beany and Cedi
_____(9) Ted Lindsay_______—
1:16 (9) Wheel Spin 1:10 (2) Perry Mason
(4) (Color) Wells Fargo (7) Trad and Held (Special) (9) Playdate
8:00 (2) Perry Mason (Cont.)
(4) Wells Fargo (Cont.)
(7) Track and Field (Cont.)
.	(9) Playdate (Cont.)
SiM OHDefndera	-
(4) Movie •* “Monkey Business.” (19S2). Dr. Bamaby Fulton scalds himself on bowl of soup. Eureka! He has been looking for one thing that will make his rejuvenation formula work and new he’s sure he has found it—heat. Cary Grant, Ginger Rogers,
XT)
(9) Some of Those Days 1:80 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.)
(7) Welk (Cont.)
(9) Tommy Ambrose 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.)
(7) Boxing: Don Fullmer vs. Juan (Rocky) Rivero.
(9) News.
10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:80 (9) Golf Tip 10:30 (9) Case for the Courts ifcldjgyiftii'lgt : ;	.
(4) News ____________'
(7) Leave It to Beaver (9) Cheaters
0:00 (2) Defenders (Cont.)
(7) l
best Marino I know . . . demonstrate traditions Corps. Wallace Beery, Fay Bainter, Reginald Owen, Keye Luke, Ray Collins, William Lundigan.
11:18 (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:30 (4) Sports (7) Weather ll:86 (2) Movie. 1. "Arise My Love." (1940). Girl reporter arranges for flyer’s escape from Spanish military prison. Claudette Colbert, Ray MUland. 2. “Annabel Takes a Tours" <1938). Press agent manages to get film star in hot water while, keeping her name on all front pages. Jack Oakie, Lucille Ball. 11:30 (4) Movie. “You’ll Never Get Rich.’’ (1941). Philandering producer buys diamond bracelet for chorus girl. Fred Astaire, - Rita Hayworth., 2,* (Color) genie*'
(9) Movie — “Salute to the Marines." (1943). Marine general tells steflry of
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(7) Championship Bowling .(9) Home Fair 11:66 (2) News
8UNTAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Accent
(4HJ. of Mf Presents r|
(9) Movie; “Singapore Won*-
18:80 (2) Adventures Outdoors (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 18:46 (2) Changing Times 1:00 (2) Camera Three (4) Journey
(7) World Adventure Series (9) MOvie: “Our Vines Have Tender Grapes’’
1:80 (2) International Zone (7) Youth Bureau 9:00 (2) Movie: “They Won’t Believe Me"
(4) Airman’s World (7) Interel
8:16 (4) Municipal Reports 8:80 (4) Musicale JtOO X4) Movie: ; "A. Night to Remember’’
her
s becomes -engaged cousin. Peggy McCay, Day-ton Lummis, Lillian Bran-
(7) Johnny Ginger (Special). 18:80 (7) Movie. "The Dark Past.” (1945). Escaped murderer lakes refuge in home of psychiatrist. William Holden. Lee J. Cobb .
SUNDAY MORNING 1:46 (7) Americans at Work 7:66 (2) Meditations (4) News
8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Farm Report (7) Rural Newsreel 8:14 (9) Billboard -8:16 (0) Sacred Heart---------
m (7) Track and Field (9) News
i: to (9) Weather, Sports 10:80 (9) Telescope UAW 10:80 (2) What's My Line
(4) Show of Week (Cont) (7) Lawman -(9) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News
(7) .News
(9) Movie:	“My Brother
Talks to Horses’’ (1946). cause of ability to converse with race horses, young boy gets all kinds of racing dope "straight from horse’s mouth.” Jackie “Butch" Jenkins, Peter Lawford, Beverly Tyler, Edward Arnold. 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:16 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:80 (2) Weather
capful	<
1 This country U	i
In the —----—	I
II Bandied	I
19 Stronghold IT Philippine tn it Perched
- IT Footed vests—
8:80 (2) Christophers (4) Frontiers of Faith
_____(7) The Way
(9) Temple Baptist Church 8:46 (2) With This Ring 0:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Seekers (9) Oral Roberts 9:16 (2) To Dwell Together 0:80 (2) Detroit Pulpit
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Understanding Our World
(9) Christophers 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith for Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:50 (2) Felix the Cat
(4) (Color) pavey and Goli-
(7) Mahalia Jackson Sings S:f6 (2) IhSprove Your Golf 8:30 (2) PGA Championship (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie: “The Clock"
4:00 (7) Issues and Answers 4:30 (4) Profile (7) Flight
6:00 (2) Movie:	“Connecticut!
-----Yankee in King Arthur’s
Court"
(7) World of Sports 6:30 (4) Patterns in Music (9) Troubleshooters 8UNDAY EVENING 0:00 (2) Movie (Cont.)
(4) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cont.)
(9) Popeye and Pals -OtSO-Xfo-Movie-XCont.)
(4) This Is NBC News (7) Wide World (Cont.)
(9) Movie:	“The Dancing
Years"
(4)9
(7) Movie: "The RetttfR 'of October," Part I.
10:90 (4) Sny When 10:80 (7) Tips ’n’ Tricks 10:86: (7)- News 10:80 (2) I Love' Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch.
(7) Life of Riley 10:66 (9) Billboard UiOO (2) December Bride
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday In Canada 11:30 (2) Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song (9) Movie: "Murder Man* 11:66 (2) News
(4) £
(7) Movie: "A Little Bit of Heaven.’’ (1940) Winning of a radio contract elevates' child singer and her family from 10th Avenue tenement to swanky apartment and brings new. difficulties. Glorla Jean, Robert Stack. 11:86 (2) M o v I e:	“Calcutta."
(1947) When pal to mysteri-
Kill Amendment to Buy Bibles for Court Justices -
MONDAY AFTERNOON 18:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Jane Wyman 18:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 1S:46'(2) Guiding Light 18:60 (9) News 18:66 (4) News (7) News
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best'of Gibucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie:	“Lady of the
Tropics”
1:30 (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are* Funny (7) How To Marry A Millionaire
1:66 (4) Faye Elizabeth
2:00 (2) Password
(4) Jan Murray (Color)
(7) Day in Court
2:86 (4) News
WASHINGTON- (AP) - The .House rejected a proposal Friday to purchase Bibles for the Jus-of the Supreme Court.
out to discover who is sponsible for his death. Alan Ladd, Gail Russell, William Bendix, June Duprez.
11:80 (4) Movie: “Leave Her to Heaven." (1945) After her marriage, Ellen Harland:
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Rep, James A. Haley, D-Fla., offered an amendment to that purpose to a Justice Department
ouily killed, two friends set approrlation hill, saying
thinks "they ought to read -the-[Bible over there."
Rep, John J. Rooney, D-N.Y.. floor manager t»f the bill, urged Haley to withdraw the amendment. He said he felt it would be insult to the court. Haley in-
systematically sets	m	, ..
destroying everything whichjto^ a v-ote, however, and
about!aisled on putting the amendment
ath
(7) QT. Hush
10:45 (4) Industry on Parade 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Realm of the Wild (9) Herald of Truth
11:16 (2) Cartoon Cinema-----
11:30 (2) Washington Convci
-Today's Radio Programs-
WXVZ limi WCAB OISS) WPON (144*) wjbk <ism>
*;00—WJR, Net*
cklw. Hm WWJ, Sun
WX YZ, '
WCAR. Art Cooper WPON, Nov*. Sport* WJBK, Robert K. L**
*:SO-CKLW. S*«. State WJB, Tr*nda wwj Monitor
i, Dal* T 7:00—WXYZ. In i
COP In Oovn
CKLW, Tourlat
wjbk, Jack, Be.... WCAR. Dan Loton WPON. N0WB, 6*1* 1
S:00—WJR, Modern Mutlo CKLW. MoLollnn WPON, Novo, Tlno
SiOO-WJR, Beaebell: D«tr«
.4. dan«aa City WPON. Noyro, Tlno
t!**-WWJ, Motodloo
/ SUNDAT MORNING SiOO-WJR. rarm Review CKLW.
WXYZ. Via* Point MSU
0:10—WJR. Orwnn Bnjoro* WJBK. Heartbeat Theater WXVZ. Young People WSU CKLW March of Patth
'ItifagBk KrT.’r SjbK Hou™o^Oruclfl*<t
7:80—WJR. Pum roYM"». WWJ. Mortnor’o Churoh WXYZ, Ooeot star. Religion CKLW, Bauehey Tab.
WJBK Are Marl* Ho_ WPON. I'm. Soronod*. Novo CKLW, Bnugboy Ttbew1*
WXYk Dr? Bob Plorao .
cklw! You-Worthlp?Hour WJBK, Hu ■Id' with Wordo
i:SO—WJR. Renfro VoUoy WWJ. Storylond WXYZ, Revival Hour CKI w. Pontiac BOptlit WJBK Protoctont Hour
•tOO-WJR. I
w»»h. Radio Bible — CKLW, Botboada Tempi* WJBK, Vole* ol Church WCAR, N*v». Patrick wpon were** qjmeerto Bsne-WjR. Album. Rellgtoi WWJ. Nave. Muete
WXYZ, Volo* of Prophecy CKLW, Heb. Chrlatlan ' WJBK, World Tomorrow
»:**—WJR. Petterne In Mualr WWJ, Newt. Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Wtnge of Heeling CKI W, Radio Bil-le WJBK, Newt. Town Hell wruN Kmmanuel Be pi
11:00—WWJ.-4t. Paul's Cath.
WXYZ, Cnrlauan In Action CKI W, Newa. Anglican WJBK, Prom the People
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
It!**—WJR. Newi, Oueit WWJ, Neva. Lynker WXYZ, Fred Walaa. Newa WPON Newa, Chuck Lawla WJBK. Newa D. Milieu CKLW, Wlndaor Labor
11:10—WJR. I
i. Supplement ivnker
i. Newa
CKLW. Bob Slaton I t0o-WJR, Sunday Pen Pare WJBK.' Neva* Dava Mlllen
a.no—cklw. Vole WWJ, Monitor WXYZ. , ------
8:80— WJR. Hymna of Peltl WWJ. Newa, Monitor CKLW. Tbe Quiet Hour WWJ. Newt. Monitor WJBK, About Booka
1:00—WJR, Chapel Hour
WXYZ, Sen. Carl Mundt WJBK, New*. Concert He CKLW. Ornate Pt. Bet. WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON Pontiac Reportt
Monitor CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ. Jobs Aoed
WWJ. 'Newt. Itymitor
WWJ. Caihollo------
WXYZ, Truth Harold, Newa
CKLW. “ ’*
ttOO-WXYZ. Pred Welee, WPON. Newa. Bob ureena WJBK. Newa. Dava Mill*
8 no—WPON. WXYZ. Pred WCAR, Newa
1:80—WCAR. Newa. Logan
iiie—WJR, Nevy Hour„ ----•*	Witam
WPON.’ Mika Wilton Neva WXYZ. Pred Walaa. Newt WJBK. New*, Dava MlIlen
CKLW, H*Vi. Weton
Dave Mlllen WXYll, Pred welae, Newt WPON. Newt, Wilton Show
CKLW* Now*. Staton 1:80—WJR. Bulck Opon Golf
■ UNIIAY EVENING
WWJ. Newt, Conaldbu WXYZ, Sabaatlau, New WJBK. New* Atalgn. Datrolt WCAR. Nawa, Loi»n wpon New*.- Wlfaon
WJBK. Con-u6n Report
1:80-WJR. Mualr 'fore WWJ Nawa Mualc CKLW. Bit of Ha*
WXYZ. laauea. Aniwar*
MONDAY MORNINO 8:00-WJR, Voice jit^Agrl.
WXYZ. Fred Wolf, Nawa
_____, Wolf
CKLW, Newt. Toby David WJBK. Newa. Avery WCAR.------
WPON*. Newt. Don McLeod
CLW, Nawa. Devil
ItMbr-WJR. _«»**.(
WPON New*, Don MeLeod
WXYZ. Paul CKLW, Newa WJBK, r‘ “
>—V'JR. 1
Heat
WWJ. Newa Mai ten* WXYZ. Braakfeat Club C LW. Jot Van WJBK, Nawa. Clerk Raid WCAR. Nawa
WPON. Nawa, Jerry Olaen Colling
1:0*—WJR Ntwtcop*. Heeltk WWJ, Newa. Lynker CKLW, Tim* to Chet WJBK. Nawa. Raid WXYZ, Winter WPON. Newa Olaen Show
Monday afternoon
WJBK, Newa Reid
-WJR, Time for N jW, Joe Van WWJ, Bmphetla, Lynke
CKL^a J WJBK. Now*. ci WXYZ. Winter.
1:0#-WJR. New*. Showcase WWJ. Atk Your Nttfhbor WPON. No we* Olson Show WCAR. Nawa, Mual*
V/JBK Newa. Reid WXYZ, Winter, Newe CKLW. Newa, Jo* Van
1:00 (2) Lassie (4) Bullwinkle (7) Wide World (Cont.)
(9) Movie (Cont.)
1:80 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney': World
(7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie XCont.)
8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cont.)
(7) Follow the Sun (Cont.)
<91 Telescope UAW 8:30 i2) Sullivan (Cont.)
(4) Sir Francis Drake <7> (13) Movie :"Pork Chop * Hill" (1959). Is first in series
----of reruns. While peace talks!
are going on at Pnnmunjom. just 70 miles away, Lt. Joe Clemons is ordered to take his company and capture the now famous Pork Chop Hill. Stars Gregory Peck.
(9) CBC News Magazine 0:00 (2)~ Theatre (4) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.)
(9i Close-Up
0:30 (2) Who In the World?
(4) Bonanza (cont.)
(7) Movie (Cont.)
(9) Close-Up (Cont.)
10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week
UCBUUyiltB cvcijfUl.ns	,	. j D/.	47
threatens her husband’s love defeated 66 to 47.
for her. Gene Tierney, Cor-	*	★
No mention was made during thebrief debate of the Supreme Court’s recent ruling against the use of official prayers in public school.
nel Wilde.
MONDAY MORNING 0:80 (2) Meditations
0:86 (2) On The Farm Front 0:80 (2) Spectrum '62 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews
7:80 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 0:80 (7) Jack La Lanna 0:00 (2) Movie: "Witness Chair’ (4) Living
Italian Printers Strike
ROME (AP)—Italy was hit another nationwide newspaper strike today as printers and non-editorial employes began a 24-hour walkout to press demand! for M U per cent wage increase.
2:30 ( 2) House Party -(4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys 3:00 (2) Ida Lupino
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Living In a Big Way," Part I.
3:30 (2) To Tell the Truth
(4) Our Five Daughters____
___m Who-Bo-You-Trustr---------
3:86 (2) News 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Summer Magazine 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:60 (7) American Newstand 4:66 (4) News
6:00 (2) Movie: "The Great Man Votes"
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pais (56) What’s. New?
6:80 (56) Americans at Work 6:45 (56) Travel 6:66 (4) Carol Duval
According to Hubby, Eydie Will Work Less
By EARL WILSON
1962
Al|l CONDITIONERS $167.00 'S Radio &App.
SOINOT.ONK
House of fleariuK
I-	11 curing '
TV
Features
By United Press International Saturday
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 7:30 m. (7). United States and Russia tangle in dual track and field meet at Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto, Calif., and ABC-TV will carry it "live" Saturday and Sunday. Jim McKay is host, with assistance from Tom Harmon, Rafer Johnson, Dick Bank, Jim Simpson and Bill Flemming.
FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p. m. (7). Rocky Rivero and Don Fullmer in 10-round middleweight bout from Madison Square Garden.
WPON. Nawa, Bob Oraeft WJBK. Nawa, Robert Lti WXYZ, Wiiillr, Nawa CKLW. Newa, Jo* Van
«:**—CKLW. Nowt, Shift Lk 8:*e wjR Newe Bhoweaa*
WWJ, Newt. Maxwell CKLW. Davlee WCAR. Nowa, Shtrldm
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p. m. (2). Setting is Las Vegas, and stars include Patti Page. Billy Eckstlne, Dan Rowan and Dick Martin, and Marquis Chimps.
HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL, 8:30 p. m. (7). (Repeat) Movie "Pork Chop Hill,’’ starring Gregory Peck as company commander assigned j to capture what seems to be impossible target In Kqreaft War.
WHO IN THE WORLD, 9:30 p.m. (2). Guests include Mrs. Bing Crosby, and family of Virginians who drove their man-made horse-drawn covered wagon 3,500 miles across United States In nine months.
NEW YORK—So you see It's like this -Eydie Gorme isn t going to work so much. Is It clear?
"As great a performer as my wife is," Eydle’s husband, Steve Lawrence, was very explicitly explaining the other afternoon, “she’s greater in the kitchen — preparing me my nightly heartburn.
"She cooks Turkish. I eat Hungarian ir I’m not doubled up with cramps after dinner, she thinks I haven’t enjoyed the meal."
That’s when Steve, with much more to say about Eydie’s wonderful home-cooked dinner, revealed that now that she’s the mother of two sons, she’ll work a lot less."
“The bulk of the work will fall on	WILSON
me," Is the way he said it. “Oh, she’ll do her records, well play Las Vegas, and the Copacabana, and one or two other outside things.
"Oh, and I forgot. We have four shots to do with Garry More; Four each, that to. Working alone. And they asked Eydie If she’d be interested In playing Fanny Brice; ana she said, ’Yea, I’d be interested.’ ” |	,	^	.	.
“Eydie isn’t working so much, to that the way it to, m short?" I said.	n
ir ir ir
“How long Is lt since you met Eydie on the Steve Allen show?" I asked Steve.
“I met her once before that but she snubbed me, Steve answered.
“Eydie and her manager were coming out of the Brill Building. I was with Bob Manning, the singer. Bob Introduced us. She had a ponytail and she swung It right In my kisser and walked away. She doesn’t remember meeting me at all.
"I got even with her. I married her,” he said.
"She’s such a wonderful cook and wife and mother—she’s, going to be happy working a lot less,” Steve said.
EARL’S PEARLS; Some girls are single for the same rea-4 son that some drivers run out of gas—they pass too many filling stations looking for their favorite brand.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The proposed postal Insurance may cause some weddings. It’ll be cheaper to marry the girl than to write to her every day.
Playwright Herb ("A Thousand Clowns”) Gardner was asked If he’d like an Invitation to the White House. He con-| siderefl it a. moment, then said, kiddingly, “Well, I don’t know—do they have a swimming pool?” That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1962)
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2-	Qt. Star, 50 for 88c Poultry Bag, 25 for 66o
Housewares Dept., Second Floor —
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3 oils in 1! Equal in quality and performance to finest oil anywhere! 10W-20W-30, double detergent helps keep engine clean when hot or cold. It exceeds auto manufacturers’ “Sequence Test” specifications. Save!
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Have more healthy living and prevent moisturi damage with this Kenmoye dehumidifier complete with- humidistat. and ,drip«control to prevent pan overflow. Save Monday!
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MONDAY,
LAST DAY of SEARS
WAREHOUSE
CLEARANCE
APPLIANCE SPECIALS
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
Auto. Waahers with Suda-Saver.........$179
Fully Auto. Washer Reg. $189.95.....$144
Wringer Washers.... $6$ Elec. Dryers .. . . . .. (89
Other Electric Dryers reduced .... $99
Gas Dryers on sale at............$98
$89.95 Apt.' Range . . . $68
Deluxe Elec......$139.88
$399.95 Classic....319.88
Apt. Slse Electric .... $98 30’’ Auto. Electric . •. $128 Range with Griddle $149.88 $279.95 Classic....249.88
REFRIGERATORS - FREEZERS
12.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator, Was $199.95.... $179.00 10.5 Cu. Ft. Space-Saver Refrigerator.... $168.00
12.2 Cu. Ft. Refrig, with 2-doors.$189.88
458-Lb. Chest Freezer, was $219.95 . . . $199.88 15 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer, Was $239.95... $199.88 12 Cu. Ft. Upright, Was at $219.95.$189.88
FURNITURE SPECIALS
1V1NG ROOM SUITES
2-Pc. Suite in 2 colors, Wat $199.95.. $167
2-Pc. Suite, Reduced from $199.95.......$157
2-Pc. Suite, Regularly at $179.95.......$117
■Pc. Sectional or 2-Pc. Suite, only....$177
BEDROOM FURNITURE
2-	Pc. or 3-Pc. Bedroom Suites, eaeli *.. $ 97
3- Pc. Suites in 2 styles, were $189.. $157
$101.75 Coniplele Bunk Bed Set, now..$ 77
$101.75 Trundle Bed Complete at just.$ 67
ODD FURNITURE PIECES
$79.95 Hi-Back Chair, Ass’ld styles.$47.00'
$99.95 Swivel Rocker, Nylon Foam....$57.00
$59.95 Harmony House Recliner....... $39.77
Occasional Tables, values to $29.95 .$ 9.77
I Dinette Chairs, Reduced to only.$ 4.97
DINETTE SETS
$79.95 Dinette Set, Bronze, 7-Pc.....
$89.95'Round Dinette Set, 5-piece ..
$109,95 Dinette, Black, 7-pieee . . .
$129.95 Bronze Dinette Set) 9-pieee
Folding Chaise, plastic.......$ 9.
Web Folding Chajrs, Reg. $8.99 . . $ 5.
. $ 17.00 . $66.00 . $77.00 . $87.00
TV, RADIOS AND RECORDS
19-ln. Portable TV, Was at $169.95 ..... $109.88 Silvertone Console Stereo, Beg. $ 199.95 ... $ 147.00
9-ln. Portable TV reduced to.....$ 97.00
Ili-Fi and Stereo Records reduced, ...66e
SEWING MACHINES REDUCED
Console Straight Stitch Machine, now.$53.00
$129.95 Port. Zig-Zag Automatic, just ....*. $99.00 f 189.95 Console Automatic Zig-Zag....,.. $139.88 Reg. $49.95 Floor Polishers, at only .,...$ 39.88 Upright Vacuum Cleaners, reduced... $ 59.88
PLUMBING SPECIALS
30-Gal. Class-lined Water Heat., ‘Take-With’ $47.77 40-Gal. Glass-lined Model, “Take-With'* . . $57.77 $79.95 Jet Pump, Vi H.P., save over $10 ... $69.77 i$48.95 Laundry Tub, reduced over $10 .... $38.77
BUILDING MATERIALS
Alum. Comb. Storm Doors, “Take-With” , . $23.99
Asphalt Tile, low as 3-Vie	Acoustical.........
15-In. Fiberglas® Roll Insulation l-In. 1-Side Patter, 75 Sq. Ft., Reg. $5.39 .. $3.97*
-In. I Side Foil, 73-Sq. Ft., Keg. $6.39.$4.97*
’ouririg Fibergla*® 36-Sq. Ft., 3-in. deep •.. $1.57* ♦“Take-With** Prices
ON SALE MONDAY ONLY! SEARS WAREHOUSE, 481 N, SAGINAW ST.
MONDAY ONLY!
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boyi
s’ Gold Bond shoes
Regularly Priced at $6-99
444
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PARK FREE DOWNTOWN in Metered Lots After 5 P.M.
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Reg. 65c
Your choice—at 21c Savings’EACH!
Soft cotton briefs, T-shirts or boxer shorts arje comfortable. All men’s sizes
nn gala MnnH«yT______L-	-----
Athletic Shirts................ 33c
Men's .Furnishings, Sears Main Floor
44c
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Dm
Has (Cordovan zippered cover that’s washable, needs little ironing; resilient, non-aller-genic. 17x23-in. in colors.
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^66
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Boys’ suspender punts i checkered curd, elastic v inserts, roomy pockets. Chi of gray, blue, olive, hrown in all sizes 4 to 10 on sale Mon* day at Sears. Limit 3 pair per
Boys’ Clothing, Sears Main Floor
Warm and Dense Double-Thick Blankets
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Ilarduara Dept., Seen Main Hiwm.nl
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/ /
The Weather i
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< Octal J» Pace
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 120 /NO, 141
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 2T, 1902 —26 'PAGES
Didn't See Warning Sign I	Tears C
PAPrp 1 iHUt0
is 3 in
LOW BRIDGE — The top of this 12-foot high truck was peeled off tike a sardine can yesterday afternoon when the driver went under the Grand Trunk Western Railroad viaduct no Orchard Lake Avenue near Cass Avenue. The driver,
Swainson Sets Visit at Picnic
Governor to Be Guest of Honor at Pontiac UAW Event Sunday
Jerry L. Daniels of Verp Beach. Fla., said he didn't see the 10-foot, 6-inch clearance«sign unll it was too late. Daniels was not injured. He said he was traveling about 25 miles, per hour.
vill bo
Gov, John B. Swainson the guest of honor at the annual picnic Sunday of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653, Cecil C: Mullinix,' local president, announced late yesterday.
"Gov, Swainson has accepted ur invitation and expects to ar-ive at the picnic at'about 2 p.th. ith Secretary of State Janies H. and Auditor GeperaJ, Billie m,” Mullinix said.
Har larj
The picnic is to be held at the •lohn F. Ivory Farm on CnoleM Lake Road in Commerce Township from 10 a.m.-l p.m.
"We expect between 5,000 and 0.000 members and their familie I,, attend," Mullinix added- Swain Min will speak Urielly nt the a
Seeking to Stay Redistricting
■LANSING (AP)—Efforts to overthrow the Michigan Supreme Court’s order declaring the State Senate illegal will be carried to the United States Supreme Court next week.
Plans to petition the federal court to halt action oi# the slate tribunal’s airective were announced yesterday '	, ^	by Sen. John Fitzgerald of
Solon to Offer Reshuffle Plan
Roberts Will P r e s e n t Senate Judiciary Unit With Proposal Monday
Slate Senator Farrell K. Roberts I! Oakland, will present a prelimi-
Shot for Venus Delayed a Day by Radio Woes
Stray Booster Signal Called Minor Problem; Try Again Sunday
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP)—A stray radio signal in the booster rocket forced the United States today to postpone for 24 hours an attempt to launch a Mariner I spacecraft to investigate mysteries of the planet Venus.
Officials said the trouble was ml serious and that it could be :orreeled in lime for another tiuneh try Sunday morning.
They described the trouble as | spurious radio signal delected t) fhe Atlas-Agena B rocket. < Such, a stray signal shooting through t h c rocket during launch could upset delicate electronic com|Minents or give ground trackers a false reading which could lead to the vehicle’s destruction by the range safety
For the children then pony and small amusom balloons; ice cream ant according lo Mullinix.
Beautiful Day Predicted for Area Tomorrow
A beautiful summer day is pr dieted for area residents (onto row. Fair and pleasant with a hig pf 80 is Sunday's forecast.
Fair skies with a low of 63 expected this . evening. Seal I ere showers and not much change i temperatures is the outlook ft Monday.
GOING TO BE A DANDY
rand Ledge, one of three Republican senators intervening in the case.
The Michigan four! I in a 4-3 dc-ision this week called off the Aug. Senate primary and directed' the .egislaturo to reapportion the up-H‘f chamber on a population basis •y Aug. 20—with no district to have more than twice the population ol my other.
If rcdistrictlng Is not achieved by the Aug. 20 deadline^ the Sen-ate would he elected tpi a slate-wide til-large basis.
2 Officials Explain Release jJuto
of Jackson	Prison Riot C
in Farm Yard
(Editor’s flote—No convict hi recent Michigan history attracted as much'attention as did "Crazy" Jack Hyatt, who was released this month .from Marquette branch o/ the Michigan State Prison. He was u ringleader of the fiery Southern Michigan Prison riots of 1952; he later 'tried to grab former Qov. O. Menneti Williams as a kidnap, hostage on the governor’s vtsit to Marquette Prison.)
LANSING (API - Two state officials loday .explained the rtf-lease of one of the ringleaders of the violent riot al Southern ^Michigan Prison In 1952.
role since * he knew he would soon be up for release. Hyatt would have been subjeet to certain regulations under the terms, of a parole.
Hyatt was transferred to Mar
tapping u* guard.
i pi-
llarrlson added that he didn’t “feel sale with nten like Hyatt •round,” hut that llyatt had earned good time and aecordlng lo law had lo receive an early release.
llyatt, known a* "Crazy Jack” when he helped lend the violent ■-riot 10 years ago. was released by agnal shooting Marquette Warden Raymond L. >ekel during launch1 imchkoe fast Friday and hurried*’ delicate electronic across the border into Canada, give ground track- News of his release was not tin-could L.
post|s>iienu'nt .announce-1 ime only 90 minutes he-ie scheduled lime for' launching the 446,-pound. gold and plaied Mariner I payload.! net- I is slafed lo race 224 .million miles of inter-i planetary space en route lo a ren-j ' '/.vans with the "cloud-shrouded pnus on Dee. 8-140 days aflei (inching.
The spacecraft is not Intended bn the planet hut to whl/ thin , lO.(KK)
■ed until early this week. NATIVE Ol-' CANADA . Ilynlt, who is a native of Can? atla, made headlines in an earlier stay af Marquette wjtcn he was among a group of eonv.elx, armed with - knives, who staged an un-f successful attempt lo kidnap then Gov. G. Mennen Williams for use i hostage in an escape try.
Warden Buchkoe
’ Ituelikof explained that-alt wiiN kept In prison fix most two years iHtyontl tils elal iiiiivtmiim releast- date, "lit- has had a good rocoi
South Saginaw Demolition to Get Started Monday
Mother, Two Children Die, Tw.o More Badly Injured by Mishap
From Our News Wires
BRITTON — Three were dead today and two children lay injured in the wake of a powerful wind that swept their CRr off a highway, slammed it against a tree and left It upside down in a farm home yard.
Killed were Patricia Reed, 34, Brit ion. her son. Francis, 10, and Mary Applegate, 14; a niece whom Mrs. Reed adopted as a, daughter after her brother, John Applegate lr„ died in 4958.
Another son, Mark, 8, was reported in critical condition at a Tccumseh hospital, where his sister, Celina, 13, -was reported In fair condition.
Mrs. Reed's other son, Greg, I, vas safe at the home, of Mrs,, Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Applegate Sr., where the Reed family had been visiting, just before ihe accident Friday night.
ft ■ it > ft
The Reed car rolled into the urd of Kenneth Zeemer, where te same wind demolished the irm home's front porch, flattened garage, shed and chicken coop and damaged the barn.
Mrs. Reed was a divorcee whose former husband, Daniel, lives in another atate. She was employed as a factory office re-
News Flashes
AI.HANV, tia. W — Mayor Asa I). Kelley Jr. tliscloscd today a federal judge has enjoined Negroes from staging mass demonstrations, iiiarehlng or boycotting in this racially-troubled south-\vH Georgia city. See' earlier
HVANNIS POKT, Mass. If! -President Kennedy a p p e a I e < Saturday lor a settlement ol i dispute which Is threatening It shut tluwn a major part of thi plane-missile industry.
urhnn renewal demolition of S. i will begin Monday morning.
i "Today lie is rt sick man. lie li.is an infection of long standing I of both ears and is almost completely deaf." he addl'd.
! Huchkoc went on to explain i that Hyatt’s release Was outright jantl unconditional.
He was nol parofcable liecnu.se he had si-rved beyond his min-I ..mini term anti tin* ease did no) the parole laiard as a
tlie R20 project irn-
Light-fool-high barrlci res. Wrecking will begi
i D'llondl. of Mou clear and fill- the ★ ★
t will be consfrut m Saginaw fronta
In Today's Press
Critical Period
Moment of truth approaches for Alliance for Progress —PAGE 5.
Not Yet
Kennedy to waif a while before deciding on taxv'cut request — PAGE 8#.
New Trend Seen
Opposition lo foreign al 1 seems to be growingi-PAGE 30.
Judicial Discord
Judges disagiee^otytoUpg lights of Louisiana Negroes —PAGE Ml
Asti&itogy .....------ it
Bridge .....	19
C hurch News • —...' t-7
The plan must win approval of two-thirds of the house and also please Governor John B. Swainson who already has warned nothing aight-population set up would satisfy him.
WON’T LIKE IT One of Ihe problems of any re distriding, Roberts said, is that
Sports .............12-13
Theaters .......... 10-lt
TV A Radio	Programs 26
Wilson, Karl ... ----. 28
Won*™** F«*w.............«
While Koberta was working oi (Continued on Page 2, Col. fi>
Hilltop Home of Relocated Central Methodist
Billy Casper,
2 Unknowns in Early PGA Lead
NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa. (#> -Billy Casper, former I S. Open Champion and one of Ihe biggest I money winners on the pm golf lour, shared earjv honors with two relatively obscure club pros in Ihe third round of the Nalional PGA -hnmpionship today.
Casper shot the front nine of he hilly, 7,045-yard, Aronjnunk •ourse in Iwo-under-par 33.
Pat Schwab, a long-hitting onetime tourist who now has a club Job In Wilmington, Del., and Dick Bury of Groaae Polnte Woods, Mich., had 34n going out. Aronimink’g par la 36-39—70.
All three were striving lo escape elimination when Ihe PGA field is reduced to the 60 Iqw Scorers and ties for tomorrow's final round.
ey just made it into Ihe third round afttr the first fut, Casper a 36-hole 150 and Schwab and - with 151s, the top qualifying
NEW CHURCH — Situated on the highest crest of the 38-nere wooded plot at 3979 Highland Road in Waterford Township is the new Central Methodist Church, relocated from West Huron und Perry streets. Bull! of buff brick, Central Church with its grounds, furnishings and organ, Is expected to cost pear. ll million. Pastor , Milton H. Bank said. The various functional elements of church organizations will be provided for in individual structural units. These will be grouped around1 an Interior court which will have the atmosphere of a quiet garden. Major entrances' into the bhiidtng will be under a /canopy directly, off Ihe parking area north of
the buildings. parHonngeN. T
oss the creek, will be reserved for future, fie cross nlop Its stately, lower will stand higher toward the heavens
NMRPI.........i-matle object in Ihe area, the imsfttr said. Beneath the, spire en
the front wll will be a "gnldanodyzed" "t|lumimim plaque more than 30 feet high depleting Jesus Christ , as the''Good Shepherd and the lover of I Mile, children. Designing the plaque Is internationally known Marshall Fredericks-of Birmingham. Plans call for completion of the build wig in the fall.
Britton police said it appeared le area had been struck by an isolated tornado. A Weather Bureau spokesman in Detroit said pports of a tornado had not been confirmed but 90-mile-an-hour winds accompanying a thunderstorm could sweep a car off the road.
ALONE IN HOME Mrs. Zeemer was the only per-, ton in-1 he farm house at the time.
She said the first thing she heard was a "loud crashing of glasa on the porch.” Next, she said, the porch blew down and the tool shed was carried aw^y*
A neighbor across the road, Joseph Osborne, said he was. 111 his house when he heard a ”dyna» mitelike explosion.”
RUNS TO BASEMENT He said he ran to his baseme^ hinking a tornado had struck. A-minute later, he said, he rushed" hack upstairs.
He said he looked across the. dirt road and saw the Reed car up against the tree in front of the Zeemer house.
Mrs. Reed and her son were still pinned inside the car, The other ■hildren had been he vehicle.
Elsewhere
s left a wide area of damage
? thunderstorm raked Its tied on Page 2, Col. 2)
Flying Saucer Strikes Worker ol Kiwanis Park
Pontiac has recorded jts first [ice-age accident, according to ivid S. Teel, assistant city man-
"That's not all," he asserted. "A-parks and Recreation Department niploye has intimate knowledge of flylfig saucers.”
The following city accident re? port passed across Teel’s desk yes-, terday afternoon;
"Employe: Cecil Brown, 3M W. South Blvd.
“Date and time of acctdehtf ’ June 21, 19 a. in.
“Location: Klwanla Park. L'
"Remarks: HU on. left kneeljjr^ (lying Naucer.’*
David R. Ewalt, department# rector, explained the report this -way;
ft it ft
Brown was moving equipment when the accident happened.
A flying saucer ia a piece of playground equipment*- -
“Injuries were minor,”
/
• v' 1 I, 9 SPRf1 ....'
SI
THE POfl^Lfl
■y-’Wl'i
i
1 ■ 1P5
"w~>tWlw'iyx
vmmp'w
sp
■HR PfflCTlAC PRESS. SATTOMYl' JPX/f 81. 1963
Tap Military Post to Gen. Tay
tiW- 1» H&lel
•WASIINGTON (AP) — Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who .stalked iroiji the Pentagon in a row over Eisenhower defense policy, is re-turning as top military chief. This , be has the strongest White i backing.
f A ★
President Kennedy announced Friday that Taylor, his dose personal military adviser, will replace Gen, Lyman L. Lemnitzer as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of »aff this fall,
Lemnitzer will become .commander In chief in Europe— and probably NATO -supreme t’bmmafider there—after year term as JCS chairman puns - out Sept. 30.,
fn effect, Kennedy appeared to
PRESIDENTIAL THANKS — President Ken-nedy thanks two naval reserve units, VP 911 and, VS 9l5>for their air antisubmarine service shortly after arriving at Otis AFB, Mass., for a Cape
Formally OK Laos Pact
WILLIAM P. STRONG
Retired GMTC Engineer Dies
William P. Strong, 63, Succumbs in Hospital After Day's Illness
William P. Strbhg, former head coach engineer at General Motors Truck and Coach Division, died unexpectedly in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital yesterday.
, , * *
He had been ill but a day.
Service for Mr. Strong, 63, 2500 Rosewood Drive, Waterford Township will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with -burial following in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
< A native of Wooster, Ohio, Mr.
! Strong retired from General Mo-. tors after serving 25 years.
S He started as a draftsman witl GMC In 1935 and served in various new design and drafting capacities oefore being named coach engineer Jn 1937.
i During his long tenure with the tlivlsion, he helped develop the famous PD4104 intercity coach, the Greyhound Scenicruiscr and a line }>f luxurious city, suburban -and Intercity coaches.
J	. *	*	*
I He retired in April 1961 * Presiding minister of Pontiac congregations of Jehovah's Wit-foesses, Mt. Strong had been active
Witnesses held last weekend in {Saginaw.
| Surviving Is. his wife, Ruth; a bister and two brothers.
J Contributions may be made to draft nosed the Watch Tower Society, Ithaca, four passengers
be basing out the Eisenhower-appointed JCS chairman who reportedly has been under a cloud since the Cuban inva&on disaster 15 months ago; <
These were the key moves in one of Jhe biggest top military command shuffles In years. The shift Was'set in motion by Gen.
Lauris Norstad’s decision to retire as NATO commander In Europe in November, after six years of service in that. post. Lemnitzer will take his place perhaps fof only a year. . -	\
Overshadowed by those top-level changes was Kennedy’s announcement from his weekend re-Hyannis Port, Mass., that Gen i George H. Decker will re-1 tire Sept. 30 at the end of his 2-year term as Army chief of staff.
Deeker will be supplanted by	V 1	'	r"
Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, little	.	V.
known here but jrputedly a ^ East-West\in Agreement
liant officer. Wheeler now is Nor-i............-\	............
stad's deputy and for all practical purposes the operating head1 of US. forces in Europe.	I
A ★ ■ A	j
Rumors of Lemnitzer and Deck-; rs departure have been in ; thej wind for months.. Both Eisenhow-administration appointees, they re said to be considered by Kennedy administration officials rather plodding imaginative.
Their replacement by Taylor and Wheeter will all but .clear the sendee chiefs of men who were put on that highest military panel by former President Dwight ~
Eisenhower. The only one left is Gen. David M. Shoup, who has about 17 months left of a 4-year i as commandant of the Ma-Corps. Shoup reportedly rates high with Kennedy.
Last summer, Kennedy installed Adm. George W. Anderson as •hief of Naval operations and Gen- Curtis E. LeMay - as Air Force chi« of staff.
qirr retirement The tall, slim, straight-backed Taylor has been Kennedy's clos-military adviser since June of last year, when the President alfed the 4-star general out of retirement after the Cuban deba-
p.
In that role, Taylor went on special.mission to South Viet Nam last fall and came back with recommendations that led to this country's big-scale effort to help the Vietnamese turn back the Communist guerrilla offensive.
Cod weekend. After a brief talk to the reservists the President stepped rfboard an Army helicopter which took him to his rented summer home on Squaw Island.	^
GENEVA (AP)—The 14-nation!fore it was Conference today gave for- 88
closed to newsmen,
mal approval to a^treaty of neutrality and independence for the Southeast Asian kingdom.
A A *
The accords—intended to take the Southeast Asian kingdom out of the Cold war—mark a milestone in East-West diplomacy with the Western Big Three, the Soviet Union and Red China on the same side.
•COMPLETE ACCORD’
"Today we are realizing complete accord on 'an agreement which all of us here helped to dravV up."
A A A The conference started work on a Laos settlement 14 months ago to avert a major conflict oyer the strategic kingdom, wracked by civil war involving pro-West and Communist-sponsored factions.
The atmosphere for today's sion was one of self-satisfaction
Ky.
Wind Dashes Auto Into Tree-3 Dead
(Continued From Page One) y across a 3'2-squa re-mile area Tckonsha and Clarendon Tow ships, leveling two barns and dropping trees across several roads.
Tekoneha was left powerless as the storm tore down power lines leading to the city.
In Hillsdale County one bare Was wrecked and Earl Fitzgerald, 48, of Hillsdale, was hospitalized briefly after a tree fell acn car during the height of the LANE FORCED DOWN Near East Tawas a light plane 'as forced to land in a field void the brunt of the storms rjiich moved suddenly into the state in an easterly direction, plane's fifonl whe umpled when It landed and the Injuries
ere only minor
'and all \

ed after treat-
The Weather
' PONTIAC AND VICINITY: Scattered thundershowers this morning. Sunshine this afternoon, high 80. Fair tonight, low OS. Sunday: Mr and pleasant, high 80.' Winds: west to northwest 8-15 miles today and tonight.
A A ★
,T«Ut In FenUae Lowest temperature preceding S
British Foreign Secretary Lord!by the delegates, who included Home, in opening the meeting be- foreign ministers of 12 nations—
K-K Talks Credited With Geneva Accord
GENEVA (UPI)» — Soviet For-| major Western powers intend to
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko saidl «‘*nd P«‘ tholr P°"»,0in ,	, ,	. ,	the Berlin situation and leave
today the declaration of Laos
GOOD OMEN The speech-making ceremony preceding Monday's actual 'iign-ing brought the United States and the Soviet Union together point of agreement that smaller utions viewed as a good omen for other East-West disputes.
The pact called for a. free, dependent and neutral Laos and pledged the coalition government of Prince Souvann’a Phouma to remain neutral.
A --A A The treaty not only had a strong impact in Washington and Moscow,' but was of prime Interest to divided Viet Nam, neighboring Thailand, Red China and India, ■alls for withdrawal of all foreign troops from Laos within 75 days of the signing, except for a small French contingent training the Laotian army.
The Pay in Birmingham
To	Fortn Language Plan
for Elementary Schools
BIRMINGHAM - The tint step to -introduce foreign languages Into elementary grades .hit been taken by the Birmingham School Board with the appointment of Walled Lake teacher as director of the program.
A A A 1 Initially, however, the Job Mrs. Louise Couture, as doordl-nator of foreign languages, is to develop, strengthen and expand the current program on the secondary level and then to include the elementary grades in the program, beginning in the fall of 1963.
A limited foreign language
neutral state is a direct outcome j Moscow. of President Kennys Vienna[ R(jsk anrf Bri(ish Forcign Sec Lord Home scheduled n
meeting with Soviet Premier Niki-1
ta Khrushchev 13 months ago.
Iromyko and Secretary of Sp “bean Rusk joined in praising the •ssful conclusion of the 11-nt Laos conference at its final meeting today and Rusk offered Laos economic and technical aid to eliminate the wastes of war.
The session of the conference today saw the foreign ministers of all 14 participants accept the ■utrality declaration of Laotian


I’houma — thus setting up Laos as an Independent and neutral slate.
Gromyko and Rusk addressed the conference a few hours before they were scheduled to meet ti gether for their first session on th major cold war topics of Berlin and disarmament.
TO RESUME TALKS Their presence here for ,)he signing of the Laotian neutrality declaration has given them an opportunity to resume high level talks On crucial cold war issues, including Berlin and nuclear, test-
ing.
A TP A
e cannot fail to rccal Gromyko told the conference' me ing in the old council chamber the Palais des Nations, "that t favorable turn toward busine
tiation at the conference Is linked above the. outcome of the meeting between Chairman of the USSR Council of Ministers Nikita S. Khrushchev ’ and United States President John Kennedy in June of last yhar.
In ■ hint that Khrushchev may want another summit conference with Kennedy on other ismies between them, Gromykp went
lunch r
*et ing with their ad vis
Withdrawal will be supervised by the International Laos Control Commission, composed of Canada, India and Poland.
The commission, which ha
Later, they planned to meet with j power to enforce the treaty French Foreign Minister Maurice | terms,' was expected to have Couve de Murville and West (In trouble carrying out its task and man Foreign Minister Gerhard j policing the rugged border ar&a Schrocdcr. #	against re-entry of foreign troops.
HOIV^NNA ARRIVES — Prince Souvanna Phouma (left) of Laos talks with Red Chinese Foreign Minister Marshal Chen Yl (right) on his arrlvul In Geneva yesterday for the final stages of discussion and the signing of the I-nos peace agreement.
Masked Bandits Rob Bar Owner, Wife of $250
GOP Seeks to Stay Reapportion Ruling
‘As the head of the Soviet government Nikita S. Khrushchev recently said, the example of Laos
shows that, given the desire to	(Continued From Page One
reach agreement, ways can be A Pontiac bar owner and hi* . . .	,
found to settle complicated inter- wife were robbed at gunpoint|,alnlv "l,md ,0 1080 80,1,0 ‘Sofmlc national problems.''	|early today a* they were enter-180"*8 under any redistrioting sys-
MAP STRATEGY	the bark door of their home item following the 2-1 guideline,! i
at 2300 Middlebelt Road, West were still seething over the deci-!'^-Bloomfield Township.	gjon
some youngster the test couple yean, taught. by.. a volunteer staff alter regular school hours. A recent community survey showed that about three-quarters of the - parents Interviewed believed that the Introduction of a language program in the lower grades would benefit their children.
PROBABLE PLAN The elementary language program probably would start in the sixth grade and then work down through the lower grades, according to a school official.
Mrs. Couture, who began her teaching career In 1939 and had been on the Walled Lake staff for 12 years, has been active In the development of foreign language curriculum on the state
level
She has written two publications for the Michigan State Department of PuMlc Instruction. They are the State Guideline in Teaching of Foreign Language” and ‘‘The Establishment of Foreign Language i Elementary Schools.”
A A A She is chairman of the State Committee on Foreign Language, appointment made by State School Supt. Lynn Bartlett..
The ’mother of three, children,
Mrs, Couture is a member of the Walled Ldke Busine8S and Professional Women’s Club, serving as president from 1955 through 1990.
Seaholm High School language eacher Alan Odnert is one-ot French And Spanish instructors tending -a language institute at Ohio State University.
The seven-week program, which continues through Aug. 23, provides training in the audio-lingual approach to language teaching and a study of new methods, textbooks and material!.
Director of the institute is De Edward D. Allen, associate professor of foreign language at the university.
F. DOUGLAS CAMPBELL
RobertstoOffer Redistricting Plan
(Continued From Page One) the preliminary redwtetetlng plan, his campaign manager, Dale Winnie, released a Slashing attack by Roberts on the DrmV erotic party.
"The people of Michigan, have been asked point blank to declare themselves free men or slaves," Roberts said, "by the unconscion-id ion of the boss-controlled •ratic party In the senatorial apportionment dispute."
A .	A	A
a period of 15 years, Irresponsible, power-hungry influences have worked on the unsuspecting people of the Democratic party •ds domination of their party rhinery and gaining control and influence In every appointed and leded office in the state," the statement charged.
A	A	A
The statement	also	criticized	the
-3 Democratic majority on tl State Supreme Court for "thro ing out" a statewide 1952 vole s< ting up present apportionment., AAA
The statement added a sharply worded appeal, asking that. "Good •Itlzens that are not socialistic or boas-dominated	will	break	away
from the unfortunately corrupt and Michigan Democratic party or never and build anew in Michigan either with or beside the Republican party in the coming •lection."
New Officers Named by Bank
Charles - White Retires as President, Campbell Succeeds Him
A new president, vice president end board chairman of the Bir-mingham-Bloomfield Bank h a v e been named as a result of tite retirement of Charles D. White.prie the incorporators and f I president of the bank.
A A A Succeeding White as president is F. Douglas Campbell, 6290 East-nioor Road, Birmingham, former vibe president and cashier. SXTcnrtcy McGrow, 890 Kimberly Komi, Birmingham, has been promoted to Campbell’s position. \
Elected chairman of ihe board of directors wqs Donald H. Parsons, 1335 WilloSy Lane, Birmingham.	V
SERVED WITH STATE Before taking a position with the ocul bank, Campbell served for 10 years in the State Bunking Department, the last three years as chief examiner.
Prior to thaF he was associated vlth an Ann Arbor bank.
McGrow has spent the last eight years In various management capacities with old Birmingham National Bank, Detroit Bank and Trust Co., and Community National Bank. | A partner In the law firm ofj Emery, Parsons & Bahr, Parsons!
:ently 'elected chairman of the board of Creativd Capital of Michigan, Inc., Birmingham, a' small business Investment com-j pany.
The Birmingham - Bloomfield Bank, in existence for a year and half, has assets in excess of million.
Two Explain Release of Prison Riot Chief
Continued From Page One)
25 to 30 years on an armed robbery charge in 1945.
1965 TERMINATION His maximum term, had it not been for the good tlma he earned, would have ended In November 1965.
vritten If they’re unhappy with
"Hundreds released this way each year without any to do," he added, "and there were 793 such last year alone.”
Under
The United States and Britain, meanwhile mapped their own strategy in preparation for Ihe new talks on Berlin with Russia.
confinement a year and ago, and was allowed to mingle ;lth fellow prisoners last March.
(ring silk stock- The pre heads, escaped Republiea
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered shower* are due tonight over portions of the central Great Plains and the east Gulf Coast. It will be warm along the .south Atlantic and 'Gulf Coast states and also from east of the Rockies to the Plateau states. It will be oooler in Ohio Valley and extrema,norther n New England. Fair weather will prevail over the western half of'the nation.
Pontiac Motor Names Assistant Inspection Chief
The appointment of George E. Tewksbury to, the position of assistant superintendent of Inspection at Pontiac Motor Division has been announced, by H. A. C. Anderson, director of reliability.
A native of Romeb, Tewksbury came to work for Pontiac in 1937. Prior to his most recent asslgp-he was general foreman of Inspection In Plant 16.
Tewksbury resides with his wife id two children at 564 E. Pike Street In Pontiac.	/I
I with about $250 taken from hts '[VMfe's purse, according to Harry Chambers, ownejr of Hurry's Bar ut 568 S. Sanford St.
Chambers told Pontiac state police he and hla wife had Just parked their ear In the garage about 3:40 a.m. when Ihe ban-dlla surprised them on the back porch.
Chambers said one of the men fired twice into the air with chrome-plated pistol.
The other grabbed him from behind, Chambers said.
A A A
They took Mrs. Chambers’ purse and fled on fool.
State police and Oakland County Sheriff's deputies were unable to find any Trace, of the holdup men.
nt Senate lineup Is 23 and 10 Democrats,
Four Democratic Justices prevailed over three dissenting GOP Justices In handing down the decision.
The ruling upheld the contention of the ,State AFL-CIO President August Schollc that under the pnt "frozen" senatorial districts with their wide population disparities he was being deprived 6f the equal protection guaranteed under the I4(h Amendment to the U.S. Constitution.
A ★	★
While assailing (he'court ruling i tending to create chaos and confusion, GOP leaders were atfempt-o draw up a redistricting plan that would not /be vetoed by Gov. Swainson, a Democrat.
Michigan law. prisoners ...	who have not broken prison rules
P|H_c<KLl0	"entitled to and shall receive
a reduction from their sentence."
Under the provisions of the law, long-term prisoners accumulate so-called good time more rapidly Ilian those with short terms.
3 DAYS A MONTH During the first two years a prison term, for example, prisoner earns five days good time per month.
The number of good days per month Increases until, after 19 years, he earns 15 days a month.
Hyatt had forfeited hi* good time when sentenced for his part In the riot, but accuniu-Isted enough since then to be eligible for discharge as early as September I960, Harrison
‘We don't consider the nature of the offense which sent the man to prison when he Is eligible for release,” Harrison said, "It Is his prison eonduet which Is considered."
Releases usually stem from the suggestion of the warden, and must be signed in effect by the corrections director.
Harrison said he was surprised nt the Interest khown In the release and made It clear that he approved of some such law as the one under which Hyatt was released.
"It’s Inteded to encourage good behavior in the prisons," he said, stressing that this view held rehabilitations to be primarily the function of the community, not the prison.
He added that those who opposed the move were only "setting up their Judgment against eur own, They should try to. have the statute
Gov. Swainson said that "Hyatt has served his time in Michigan. His release at this time seems to me to be a saving to the taxpayers of Michigan."
Hyat't is reported to be in the vicinity of Leamington, Ont., where his father and a number of/relatives live.
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