Edition jPOOTI&C, MlCln&lKSAa'UBPAY. AUGUST, 4, 1W* -ao 'PAGES ential street. Twenty-thrff others .Those precious ]0 minutes gave how lire and blast damage. the residents time to flee. Only It looks like a wartime air raid four were injured, none severely. ^"fo-lnch natural gas main bajat **** BopBG* found * esierday at the intersection ol Firemen fought their way into 5th and Wyoming, a lew blocks «» btaztng inler?H> that spread orthwest of the Country Club «wn house to house. They dug nflTJI , through the ruins looking for bod- i . L ies but, with growing Incredulity. Far 10 minute* gas spouted they found none. Crte# of ftlW bm» as scatlmd “Thank God. you’re all right,’* Dobbe said. "We can get other things, honey, but we cah't get anodMpr you.” Officials ol the Gas Service Cb. sai«f'they didn’t know what caused the big main to burst. Also shat' tend was an Sight-inch distribu- , vWe were exceedingly foe* lunate,” said Mayor H. Boo Bartle. “Had it happened at midnight, rhany lives would have been lost. ’ John jU Fttegerald was driving along Wyoming Street what the main broke. •’All, ol a sudden the street 6,000 Are Expected for the 8 p.m/ Witnor Stadium Everit 4 Drug for Birth ~ Control Is ’Scrutinized After Women Dio in U»$, WASHINGTON (AP)-The U.S. government, still tracking down remaining' stores ,pl thalidomide. has repealed that six .women died after using another drug—a birth control pill known as Enovjd. .■ A* yet> the Food and brag Administration said Friday, there Is no evidence the tablets caused , A crowd of 6,000 Is expected to watch the Jfnd annual Blue-White Detroit Iipns intrasquad game sponsored^ Iny the Community National Balk with the cooperation of the Efntiac Jaycees. Winners of the three Of tM.t past lour intrasquad games The hole created by the bloat is at the street intersection (lower center); Homes to the south .^ol the area were’ less , severely damaged. ,irT , But both the manufacturer. G. D. Searle & Co. of Chicago, and the FDA have the drug under an “In? ..................... the agency tensive investigation,' said. ■’ ■ The immediate' cause of all the deaths apparently was thrombophlebitis, blood clots accompanied by irritation of the veins.' Trooper, Family Slain; SuwedJWbiinded Son /leaded by captain Joe Schmidt.’ leader of the “terrible threesome’’ /Which includes Unebackejrs Wayne Walker and Carl Brettachnelder, the defensive unit also has the ."the fearsome foursome” which includes Roger Brawn, Alex Karris, Darris McCord and Dave Lloyd on tha,l|n*. . j.i. •FOUB I/l AND.M’ Thf defensive hackfield, also a solid unit, will have the “Four-L’s and and M.” Led by veteran tale Lary, pro football'* fnost outstanding punter, Gary Lowe, Dick Lane and pick Le Beau are the starting fourwith Brace Maher the regular replacement for LeBeau. The offensive team la expected to be highly Improved with Mitt Plum culling the signal* and the FDA report*, i jfljjffll ’ The U.S, statemeifl was Issued after British medical authorities issued# warning against thf. use of the contraceptive pill. BRITONS WARN The British Medical Journal reported four women in Britain developed thrombosis after taking the plU-called Conovid there— and one of them died. It said there were similar Instances in the united Slates. A* did the American officials, Brown, 300-pound tackle a muscle c wltl spearhead the defensive line offensive MUm tonight at Wianer Sfl Patrol officers then learned the car had been assigned to Cpl. Linker.: In fhe head. COLUMBUS, Ohio m-An Ohio Highway Patrol corporal, his wife, daughter anp young son were found slain or wounded fatally in their home today. ' ■ They had been shot with a .38 caliber target pistol. Ray Lanker, the six-foot, teenage son of the patrolman later was found near a freeway exit In the northern part «f Columbus. Had -Fuiuiy Feeling’ About Store A telephone call to hi* home drew no reply. A patrol unit dispatched to the home found the corporal; his wife and; the two young children. All were dead with the exception of the younger child, Thomas. He died before reaching a hospital. Lanker was a 2Q-year veteran of the patrol, having entered the training academy in 1941. ■ A His first duty assignment had been at thq Salem Fret in northeast Ohio, then In 1961 he re* turned to the academy as a men*, her of its »tMf. j . Promoted to corporal in 1936, he was due to be reassigned to communications duty this month. Grocer Wanted New cation Police said the boy apparently had fired a bullet Into Ms temple. He Is in critical* condition In Riverside Hospital. ' A A A The target pistol which police believe were used in all the shootings was found along With fhe teen-ager, ft belonged to his father. ■ NO MMjravB ' No motivefor the shooting* was apparent immediately; '■ . ' fcUt, ;f ;A,,. '‘A., Both police and highway patrolmen had started a widespread search for the teen-ager before he Was found at the, freeway exit. Patrol Capf. P- S. Kinsey said first information in the case came from Columbus police- They had reported -that a man had spotted a patrol car being driven at high-me of speed, and that the driver appeared, to be a civilian teen-ager. The civilian whh spotted the car managed to halt it, Capt. Kinsey said, and the youth at the wheel, unable to produce credentials, drove off again., \. Ir} a His description matched that of Ray Lanker. the next time the car was seen, > it' had . been abandohed on the'freeway. Its «ig- Another_l4-year-old son suspected of the killings is near death in jk I hofpital. ‘1 The1 bodies of Cpl. Ralph R. 1 then — were discovered, behindthe 1 Boulevard Market after Vasiliou’s body was found Monday night. erane. Danny Lewis and Nlefc Fletrosaute la the baekfleM. A large number of rookies will see action in the offensive line, including local products Todd Grant of Southfield «t center and John Lomakoski of Romeo at tackle. “The Monday before he was killed he went out to look at av otherstore,’’ she said. • / ,Only a week before be was mur-dri ed, Eftiniias Vasiliou looked at another store to buy because he had “a ttinriy feeling" ‘ about ‘ the market where he was found shdt to death Monday night. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) The-stockings are the only clues to the killers, police said. "Probably everyone he cashed cheeks for knew he kept the money in the store,’’ saM Mr*. She explained her father h a d large sums of, money on hand about (he first of each month to Wegksnd Showers Won't Cool It Off The slain market owner's strange prembHltiOff was described today Fireworks and the -presence of the Michigan’s 1962 Junior Miss, Misty Ellen Pike will be additional highlights of the evening. At 7:30 p.m., special events will include dashes for linemen and backs; Held goal kicking contest; punting contest and pasting for distance. Winner of each event will get 620 and ninnerap 620. A unique scoring system wfil be in effect for the game for the de- by one of his, three married daughters, Mrs. Charles Nick of 620 Sunnytield Drive. White Lake Township. MTO. Nick said her father Again on Mbnday night, police said It appeared that Vasiliou tried to fight oft the 'robbers. Canned goods, groceries and three buteft-er knives were scattered about the floor. . i____ ■ (A<* f A • This time, however, the robbers were armed. Vasiliou was -shot three times with a .22 caliber gun ’'It was the second holdup, at the •fore. - ROBBED BEFORK Mrs. Nick said her brother-in-law, Nicholas Bkmco, was wounded when bandit* robbed the stole seven years ago. The robbers were caught tWo Weeks Inter . she said. Two women’* Stockings — the type used as masks by holdup The remainder of the weeken'd will be dampened by a few scatter* Showers or thundershowers, say*,' the Weatherman. Variable cloudiness with continued warm temperatures is also predicted. > A*'1 A A' x’J*. The mercury is expected to dip to a‘low of 65 this evening and cUmb td a high of 85 on Sunday. Today’s arc southerly to southwesterly fit five to 15 tniles an’ hour.Sixty-eight was the lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac rob him in Jiine. The 59-ye«r-old Greek Immigrant frightened towny the wouid-be thieves with a butcher knife when they tried to .take money from' the cash register, lie never reported the Incident to police. 4,-Arr ; '•. A/':'-A, - \A. - “He just had . «-1 don't know— a funny feeling about the place ever since,” Mrs. Nick said quiet - ception and blocking a field goal and one point for stopping an offensive drive, fpr recovering a fumble and ir the.offensive^team falls on a field goal attempt. Graduates from nine area High schools, gathered for commencement last night at'Pontiac central High School, were warned that climbing the ladder of success does not always lead to peace of mind. The words were uttered by keynote speaker Howard^ .V. Heldenbrand, noted after-dinner speaker and , columnist for The Pontiac Press. Heldenbrand bald that some peo-pie "suffer from the iiluslon'-'.’that ( “their material goals, it realized, ■ if 'w- fall will somehow bring them emotion- TwjjB Si, Spiritual and soctai serenlty. Medical Official to Receive Top Award far Banning Thalidomide HYANN1S PORT, Mass. (AF)-Preaklent Kennedy announced today the awarding of the govern- Floods in Japan Called Wont in 35 Yean; 9 Die TOKYO lite— Floods from typhoon Nora caused death and destruction today In central and southern Hokkaido, Japan's northernmost main island. Police said the floods, described as the worst in 33 years, .foiled 9 persons and injured U while 18 others were list* as missing. ment’s highest honor to a civilian employe to Dr. Franc* O. Kelsey, the government medical » officer who, prevented, the marketing' of the drug thalidomide. It was the President's award for distinguished federal, service. I , A A -A -The medal will be conferred upon Dr. Kelsey at a White House ceremony in Washington Tuesday. Five other persons also will be honored similarly. I Dr. Kelsey I* being eited tor bar "Ugh! ability amt .steadfast ____|H iismtiMM*ifft*>foi il«. ■■ Most State cities depend A1 refused to give Red Ron Golf Club Struck in Wage RoW DETROIT Aug. 4 (UP!) -A strike by the Hotel and Restaurant Employes and Bartenders International Union spread yesterday to Red Run Golf Club in Royal Oak. It wap the third private club In the Detroit area to be hit by a strike in four day*. Strikes previously were celled at the Detroit YjjjjgJJJity and th|J^t Joat The union has strike Up to 90 private clubs in the area to bank up demands for |1 a-day wage increases. El Miller of anelaaatl, Inter- Warn increase at IU cents nn honr by the clabe as "shocking aM disgraceful." He said that members of the private dubs wen “the leaders of industry in Detroit." A total of 343 workers are on strike at the three dubs, including 69 at Rad Run. They Include waiters, waitresses, cooks, bartenders and other culinary workers. IDean in Geneva . . AMARILLO. Tex. (UFf) — B Sol Estes, already adnised -of frauding .farmers and flnandt com- panies and juggling federal cotton D.c. Inspection Talks liced ..f|w;|2W|fn gj^ Mnpi charges of tiftog to prices )n west Texes today along with They are R. E. Clements, #an Amarillo, Tek. Was cofounder , of the era Townsend Plan, and Maynard Wheeler, president of Commercial Solvents Chemical Cot-p. of New York, which supplied Eptes with anhydrous ammonia chemical fertiliser. dered to Fetter County Sheriff Wheeler seat word to New York Ctiyfrf HHH.............. Both Wheeler and Esl charged in one indictment carrying four counts, two alleging conspiracy to violate Texas* antitrust laws, atid two counts charging conspiracy to fix fits price of fertilizer. tf MwMay FINANCIER BOOKED — Capt. Bobby Hudson (left) of the Potter County Sheriff's Department, Amarillo. ;Ttw., books Billie Sri Estee Into the Amarillo Jail yesterday. Estes flew in from Abiline to post $10,000 bond on a four-count Indictment charging Jiim with conspiracy to fix the price of anhydrous ammonia in Potter County. f/ * - _ ~ ---- Senators Still Planning Question Billie Sol which fat now more than a month rid. Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., ordered a recess in the late yesterday until next lotments, hut the that little will — '73 4t Nor Is the in sight yet in the ft Grocer Was Looking for New Location (Continued From Page One) have been 300 people at hie funeral “You read about these thing* happening in the paper*,“ ahe eun- DOUBTS "WORTH “but you never think they in nappen in your family.'' As for the (tore, Mrs. Nick said her family is not going to open it again. “My mother doesn’t speak Eng-ih very good and, besides, she'd never be able to work there again. It would just bring back memories of what happened." Steel Service to Build GRAND RAPIDS (E ~ Good Steel service, an Industrial iteel service center here, a Friday the start of construction $300,000 office and warehouse facility that will triple the size of Its existing operation. PPF The Weather Full U. S. Weather Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and continued warm with a lew Mattered showers or thunder* showers at times today, tonight and Sunday. High today and Sunday 85, low tonight 85. Winds south to Muthwest, I to 15 mlleo today and tonight. BmUn TMWitim $5 *1 Detroit (4 __------M M Duluth------7} _ MW si If roil Worth M M llhton 71 45 JhCkMnvllle H M |f M fctiMM «t» M M M If b AntalM W .. ■____RM M 70 MUml Bch. *0 U fnVMM O. ft M Mllwtukr Aibuquurqut 00 04 Omaha Zuiali ft fo SatrYw Bumarak if « Phoenix chieMo 8 8 it Denver U 8 M W«ThlnKton 01 70 {ttlVNttt WEATflEB - Widely'scattered riiowen^and thundershowers will fall tonight over the northern Plateau, northwest Padtilc Coast, the Plains, the Gulf regloq, Great Lake*, Ohio, Tennessee and Rittlaslppi valley* and the mid and north Atlantic Cbast Mates. It W01 he mostly fair elsewhere. It will be warmer in the eastern half of too country and cooler over the central plateau and (Mils of the Lakes area. It will be unchanged elsewhere. No i mony tgjjHH___I tee members have 1 he will "got be called I cotton allotment phase of'th* study is nearly completed, apd they believe that at least, three weeks of testimony remains to be heard. McClellan is the authority for the view that the questioning of Estes will be largely unproductive. The chairman said “I doubt whether we’re going to get"much out of him when -we interrogate him." The comment seemed to reflect the general view that Estee, whose troubles In the Texas courts mounted again yesterday, can scarcely be expected to be an outspoken witness before the McClellan made the comment In deploring the fact that no one in authority at- the Agriculture Department ever arranged to “rit down with this guy . . . look him in the eye and say ‘I want ti out what's going on here”' during the long investigation of the Estes allotment transfers. . Tw William H. Duggan, director of the Investigation Division of the Agriculture Stabilization and Con-•ervatton Service (ASC) told the subcommittee that Estes referred all inquires to his attorneys. List2 in Mishaps as 'Satisfactory' Both Mon From Area Hospitalized at Pontiac General Aftor Crashes Two persons are reported satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hoapital today, with injuries suffered in area traffic accidents dtoriftg the past 34 hours. Curtis, II, of SIM little Fi Drive. White Lake Township, and Freak *. Tower «n» 84, Curtis was a passenger In driven hy George mi Brawn, 33, of 1004 Alma St.,.Waterford Township. > ' M Witnesses said Brown’s auto hit no-parking sign, struck a utili pots and thfet fait the Mar At _ car driven by Mrs. Janet V. Jen-nigan, 24, of 758 Mt. Clemens St. Brown was held tor investigation of drunken driving. Mrs. Jemigan and her two children, Karen, lto, Kevin, 5; Were treated and —■* at the hospital.' “' The accldeat occurred at 8:45 Berth of Mount Ctemeas Street. Tower whs injured about today when his car went out of control on too** gravel and rammed a tree on Hadley Road near M15 in Independence Township. 10-YEAR SENTENCE Conviction could carry a maximum 10-year prison term. The indictment against Clements accused him of two count* of felony theft. He 1* the former owner - " l-“ Govtt Amarillo, which produced fertilizer tanks tor Estes. 1 dements Is efetrged with steel-Ing a 987,888 check from Southwestern Investment Co. at Amarillo, payable to SaperMr, He IBB . nap New York police said they would havw arrested WhMler yesterday if Texas authorities had furnished a description of him. From his New York office, Wheeler issued a statement maintaining his inno- "The charges brought against me in the present-.Texas indictment are without foundation, and this will be proved without question in due oourM," Wheeler said. Back fn Legal Body rest GRAND RAPIDS IE - Attorney John W. Kummiskey has beeni to-elected vice president of the National Legal Aid and Defender Association, a coordinating body tor Individual offices which give-legal assistance to indigent dients. With New Deals Chief U.S« 'Aide to Tesf Bon Parley lack from Geneva (AP) -Ambassador Arthur'H. Dean, chief U.S. delegate to tile 17-nation disarmament talks; returned from Washington today with new American com-* on how to police a treaty banning nuclear weapon* Dean declined to go Into details nd referred newsmen to statement President Kennedy made at hi* news conference last Wednesday. Dean told reporters at the airport he will be meeting with British Minister of State Joseph B. God-ber and Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin over the weekend. The proposals Dean will si to the 17-nation disarmament conference Monday go a long way toward meeting Soviet opposition international inspection test ban. But since they do not eliminate Weriern insistence on sit least some inspection, diplomats feel that little, if any, progress wifi be made. NO COMMITMENTS , Western and neutralist diplomats feel that the Soviet Union not make any commitments now that Russian*' announced intention' to conduct a new series of nuclear tests, There have been no Indications in Geneva Or elsewhere that Moscow's recently hardening position on the issue might undergo change even after the Soviet test eerie*.- ■ v - - .. What the United States, with British support, is now willing to Offer is no less than one of Moscow’s basic conditions for agreement to a test ban: That Mlsmic stations deployed around the globe to detect underground nuclear ploaions be manned entirely by citizens of the country in whose territory they lie. Shorings Fall, 5 Dio RAPID CITY, S. D. (E-Wooden shorings supporting a massive interstate highway midge under construction near here gave way yesterday, crushing five men to death under more than 100 tons of Crete and iteel, Clarkmm to Annex 42 Acres A petition to annexe 42 acres in Independence Township to the Village of Clarkston was presented to the County Board of Supervisors' Boundaries Committee yesterday. Because the village ia older than the 1900 Village Home Rule Act of Michigan, no public vote will be required for Clarkston to annex the area, which is immediately south of the village limit*. All that Is i to County Corporation Counsel Norman R. Bernard, la approval by the board of supervisors. Monkeys In Balloon Okay; Hamsters Die Tip boundaries committee yes-terday scheduled a public hearing on the annexation proposal Seph 10 at 10 a.m. in' conjunction with the board's next regular meeting. 'It Is unlikely the board, will take any action until after Sept. Barnard said. , 1% SIGN In presenting the petition, Village President Robert Waters eaid residents in the area proposed for annexation have asked for the tlon. The petition was signed by 23 resident*. A spokesman for tho group which Includes residents In Clark-»ton Rotates, Clarkston Ranch Homesttes and a part of Clarkston Estate No. 1 subdivisions, said they hoped to achieve black-topping oa their roads through Parti of t contained within the village limits already- have blacktopped Valuation pf the township property being considered was Tam 0'Shanter 4th Club Hit by Growing Strike mated at $200,000 by village of- Township officials present at the meeting withheld any comment. Only two other villages, Holly and Ortonville, are rid enough to come under the 1895 Village Act, according to Barnard. All others must hold an election for annexation, he raid. PRINCE. ALBERT, Saik^IUPl) •Two Rhesus monkeys wereIn excellent condition today after a 2,-000-mile balloon ride at altitudea of more than 25 miles — but their traveling companions, four hamsters, died after being recovered. Hie animals were parachuted to a remote area 50 miles northeast of her* "after the capsules containing them were jettisoned from a huge balloon ~ at the end of a radiation experiment. The Day to Birmingham Beverly Hills Planning Water PrOject is WBUtMlNGKAto-t A$2BflOOM«r. ter maip project fir Bevtgly MBs to expected to get underway this fail with Detroit wgte* flowing Into parts of the village by mid-Novem- Public hearing* on the special ssessment protori already have been held and the village will now permission from UM Municipal Finance Commission to s«'lf ‘ to to fftance the construction. MRS. A. E. GREENWALD She's Head of Women torRomney A Bloomfield Hills woman, Mrs. Arthur E. (Bea) Green-wald, will head the newly formed “Women'* Committee for Romney," the wife of GOP gubernatorial candidate George W. Romney announced yesterday. Mrs. Romney hereelf will be honorary chairman of the group. Apfreral freim the state to ox-peeled teMme lnenriy fleptem- Men begbudag by Oct. I, accoid- Assessmente on the project are set At $966 per lot, plus $2.40 front foot. - . ' , : i l dr v' '•/' The payments can he spread over a Ilyuar period, fli* first as-sessment due Feb. i, JOBS, and ■lly after that at six per cent interest. paid In I day*,'ksi...». _ Wiu be Charged. The assessment is for the fa Mm of tbs cast of tit* projects would be shared hy tbs village, t ,,. Service for Lawdaca H. Thomas, 74, of 199$ Bates fit. was held yesterday at fits Bril Chapel of the Wiutom R. Hamilton C£ Burial wee -la Evergreen Cemeter^, JDe-trait. :T Mr. ThomM died at hto home Wednesday foUowbig- fo tong Hi- Mrs. Greenwald, 92, v0f 340 Chesterfield Drive, predicted her women’s corps would play “the leading trie in the election of Romney" M Michigan’* governor in November. ‘ . “We are going to recruit members from all geographical and economic areas as well as from both major political parties,” she ..added. ——- v: “The* only things they will have in common is that they foill be women and that they aU will be for Romney.'’ Mrs. Greenwald, who ia former community press director of Detroit's United Foundation, said she' expected at least 10,090 women to join the group. Car Crash Fatal tote Lapeer County Mishap Leaves Elba Township Man Dead A young man was killed and two jtiters injured to* Lapeer County Mumjiwj$hen their car off LakrTTMBrtitosA^^ curve and smaWfid broadside Inter a tree. The accident happened shortly after midnight in Elba Township, five miles southwest of Lapeer. Critically -injured was another passenger, William Frederick, of 4000 Marathon Road, Marathon Township!. Hr wu taken to Flint hospital. In fair condition at. Lapeer General Hospital la the driver, Frank Lester, 23, of 90 Howard St., Lapeer. He suffered a broken right leg and cuts of the face. According -to; Lapeer Under-sheriff Carter Scramlin, the auto apparently was traveling too fast for the,curve. Man Killed in Collision FLAT ROCK (AP) -.Nick Ru-gila, 2L of South Rockwood, was killed Friday when hi* car rammed the back of a truck on U.S. 24*25 a half mile sbuth of Fiat Rock. latkto of 84nch mains. Tbs village assume the cost of the larger 13 and 16-toch mains, about $60,- The tap.ln fee.JSlll be 1913. HtiS Birth Control Drag Probed in 6 Deaths (Continued From Page One) tehfegee finite* the gAU to the IH-nesses awl deaths to at present The Enovid development came on the heels of ah outcry over the sedative, thalidomide, blamed for the malformation of thousands of infant* in Rumps whose mothers took the drug during early prog- U.S. officials said Friday that all supplies of thalidomide it has been abje to locate to U.S. doctors' 'hands have been destroyed impounded. HUNT DOCTORS However, officials still have, not been abie*td reach 158 of the 1,231 physicians who are reported to have received the drug for experimental use. There physicians were on vacation «r had moved. The FDA ■aid tt W*a continuing Its efforts to locate them. , , Thalidomide was kept off the American market hy a govern-Btfetpr. Frances Kelsey, who retiSiO licensing application. But distributed extensively for clinical testing. 'The St. James Episcopal | the first through aha PlHPIi begin Monday for a two-week polOd. Registration will brain that flay • “ ' ir daCyteeaslons at 8t49 a.m. Regular start at 9 a.m. and, run of the school. She will Work with Rev. Richard Van Dttsen. A public hearing on the proposed surfacing of a portion «f Writing-ton Road and the stittne'length of Evelyn and Friuddto Courts will be hrid 9 >m. Monday at the He was a retired electrical en-Jneer, having bean with the American Electric Heater Go., Detroit, lor 40 yean. r a membef of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. -Surviving are Ms wife Helen H.; a soft, Robot P. of Birmingham Karel Zlma A Requiem Mass for Karel Zima, SO^ of 31679 Inkster Road, Franklin, was to have been said today at St. Bede'* Catholic Church, Detroit; with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field. "-i* l* > & Mr. Zlnre, a chef at the Franklin Hills Country Club, died July 27 at William Beaumont Hospital following a heart attack; He to survived by His mother, Mrs. H Marie ztmova of Czechoslovakia. '• • _____ Arrangements were madi by the Bell Chapel of the WiUlam R. Hamilton Co. r , • Waterford Twp. Slates Paving, Sewer Hearings Three hearings are elated for Monday night at the regular meeting of the Waterford TownsMp Board. A hearing on the special assessment roll for the blacktopping of Prestoh Street is scheduled for p,m., and a proposed Kempf Street blacktop-ping project will be held at 8 p.m. A hearing of latent to proceed with the Edgefield Drive sewer project Is scheduled for 8:3* p.m. Seven residences are Involved. Consideration of issuing a sewer bond is the only other scheduled business. miagtiam, Troy and Holly. The Invocation was given by class Vice President Santiago Serna! Marty Burkart, class president delivered the farewell address. Watching 42, Persons for Signs of Plague The diplomas were awarded hy” William H. Anderson, Pontiac Board of Education president. Oth-class officers were Secretary Rita .Jo Peterson and Treasurer^ Dennis Kachlnskl. The following. Is a list of summer graduates and their respective high schools. PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL #. D. Bradley - LONDON (AP)—Health officials a dose check today on 42 persons possibly infected by a British germ warfare scientist who died Wednesday of the pneumonic plague—a form of the ‘ Death. One official said there la no Health officials conducted widespread search for all persons who were to contact with Bacon to prevent a possible epidemic. Two school girls who had visited the Bacon household Monday traced to Libya. ' Bacon was a research officer at Britain’s principal germ *wlrfare research center at Porton Downs Wiltshire and w ic plague project!. DETROIT (UM) - The Hotel nd Restaurant Employes Bartenders International Union today called a strike at Tam O’-Shanter Country Club, Orchard Lake, toe fourth Strike at a private club to four days. mom and bars at Tun O’Shanter were closed but antibiotia until the the dub reported It wae doing normal’’ weekend golf bush Thirty-five employes were' tori ved to the strik* pf Tam The union - yesterday called strike at Red Run Gdt dub, Royal Oak. Previous strikes were tailed at the Detroit Yacht dub and Detroit Boat dub. danger of epidemic. Twelve persons, toduding the scientist's widow and his daughters, age 15 and 11, were qitoran-timed to than* homes: The remain- ! ing 90 are ambulance attendants' I and staff members At the hospital tint treated 44-y«*UMoidi George | Bacon, whe'was .atrfeheir Sunday and died Wednesday. TMy have A few ounces of some germs handled, at the 17-yearold center are virulent enough ‘ to wipe out whole populations. Part of the center’s work to -designed to find means of combatting possible my gsrin war attacks. The War Office announced the cause of death Friday aS pasteur-rila pestis, or the pneumonic plague. It said the circumstance* had not been determined and or- All will be Mven daily doaes of ends hi the next 10 d ::W Dr. Frederick Llshman, medical fleer of health tor Salisbury, said. “W*. al* satisfied OA afl have been fwtokJLl .. that there is no rea* . to expact anything) like an epl- J ut one cannot rule out Hllty of die or possibly two secondary cases.” r «s the Black Death, which [ Europe in the Middle Ages. Pneu-, ! monic plague to the more infec-| tious of the two end'"attacks': the :• lung*. "It Am. through the air; Bubonic is the ‘ : usually r. transferred to man hy Infected m plijjris: ana ’Iwto dfosnasd-rato. I The tost plague eptdeniic England* was during IMS, I about 90999 pen to London^akiwk Mrs. ..Joseph T. Boat Service for Mm. JoseM 4 T. (Mary) Boaz, 91, of 1483 Old Salem Court, will be Monday at To a.m. in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home. Graveside service will be at 2 -p.m. at Memorial Park Cemetery to Battle Greek;-.- ^ Mrs. Boaz, a member of the Congregational Church tif Battle Creek, died today following a brief illness. fo fo Of Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. William L. Troutsetter of Birming-hmi. two sons. Arthur of Battle Oe^toiri-lIiiMnnh-nf Muskegon: six grandchtidrenTlIrgRilfegwnd-children; and feur great-gwd^® grandchildren. Inner Peace Crucial, PCH Grads Advised (Continued From Page One) iff. W«*M _JMmn 4 pohtiac Nowrmnir mon 1®. »» * AMC Wins Contract WASHINGTON American Motors Corp’a I....Coq>L»:zp>^r;.Witoto» , divtsion in Detroit has won a 93,-173,217 army contract fee production at 449 quarter-ton trucks. hfliad|9*n..Pet McNamare, D-Mlcfa., aaid ' (SATUl mm UDAY, AUGUST % THREE .r.iSSSS8at^;\ GM Agent Succumbs GRAND RAPIDS w / Besides the usual concern military secrecy, another factor figured in the shaping of policy: the impact of the test series on international relations. The dfei-sion was that official announcements on detonations would be mads In a . low-key tone. formatlonon aspects of R ... fiiat may be seen by the technicians of Soviet snooper ships at the edge of die teat area. Thus information available to Soviet technical observer* to not avail- NO ‘OPEN SHOT* A sound decision was that in this aeries, unlike some previous ones in the Pacific and at the Nevada proving, ground, there would be no “open shot" to which newsmen would be invited. The fact that the ultimate authority for Information rests in Washington — although the events occur in the mid-Pacific — combined with, the effort to play down Vote August 7th S ROBERT J. HUBER Republican for STATE SENATOR * N0 STATE INCOME TAX •k NO CITY INCOME TAX ON NON-BHIPENTS ★ REDUCED EXPENDITURES A A BALANCED BUDGET Prssidsnt Michigan Chroma and..... Oakland Csunty Board of County Branch CMMran's Aid Society,........| Votoran World War Graduate ef Yale Unlvordty, Mayer City ef Tiey. Defense announcement reported this, then added that the wreckage ad fallen into the sea. '■ • w w * . Later, it was announced that aome fragments had fallen or island hut without injury to per- However, word leaked out that there had hian- tojwvtoe*1^*1*-There was another interval, then an announcement confirming that two workmen had been' scratched by fragments of falling wreckage because they had failed to take cover during the launch, as dairld. j .■ .... Why? The answer given to fitot Ms to a phase of counter intelli- In nuclear teats, such things as ,PAPER COMPLAINS The Honolulu Star-Bulletin editorially protested the handling of this and other feat information. It said that the initial announce-the mishap "didn't quite fit the facta," that only under pressure of questioning fay newsmen did the government confirm that two men had been In’ jured. i The explanation given by pun- precise time~meMurad-_M Jni«»- ,jic information official* in Wash- r t U3T2 __A# AuaJ In fknf flia tnalr fnrPA it- utes, seconds and. fractions of gee-ond»—are vitally important in analyzing an explosion. Distances, vertical and' horizontal, go into computations. - To be safe, the AEC-Pentagon official announcements are laconic: "A nuclear detonation took place about 3 p m. in the Vicinity oTGhristmas Island. The detonation waa In the intermediate yield range." The Russians' data collection Wp need some., verification in detail. If there is no detail, verification data'is unavailable. jpgton is that the task force itself didn’t know immediately that some of the pieces from the de-, strayed rocket had dropped hack onto the island or that there were injuries. Where nuclear tests may affect people , w- equipment, outside --the test area, announcement* made. , . The Uqlted States has indicated it expects to make available some data on the blackout effects of nuclear detonation at high alfi-tude which will be important to commercial communications scientific work. It will take time to put together this information. Soviet scientists prill be able to^geHt atong-wlth other* to the scientific world. \ PROTESTS ABOUT DELAY There have been protests about delay in official reporting of at least one mishap. . On the night of June 19, Task Force g attempted a high altitude shot from Johnston Island. A few seconds after the Thor booster had fitted off and started skyward, trouble developed and the, safety officer pressed the destruct button. The rocket, with its nuclear warhead, blew apart. The AEC- Paying for Is Easier TEan Paying Rent Our open end conventional Mortgages include in their monthly payment: interest, principal, taxes and insurance. We Offer a True OPEN-END MORTGAGE Each time you make a payment your Equity in youj* property increases ip value. Each monthly payment is a sound investment in your family’s future. • You may pay up the mortgage at any time without advance notice and with- t out penalty. • Your mortgage can be increased at ahy later date to the Original amount borrowed for additional., improvements or for any other satisfactory reason. .If you have been dreaming of owning your own home.. . come hr and talk with one of our friendly, courteous representatives. a You may pay interest and principal in advance at your convenience. • Terms on our conventional open end, mortgage up to 25 years. • You may pay any additional amount at any time without notice or penalty. The StarDulletin protest eluded matters other than " cldent. An editorial said:. "The trouble is not that the taak force's public information people in the Pacific are trying to suppress toe truth, but that their dis-cretionary range is so proscribed by the Defense Department officials in Washington they are. al-most atraid to "mike a positive statement about anything. Conflict Grows at Ship Hearing Tugboat Captain Says Ho Radioed Warning, Sounded Danger Signal DETROIT (UP1) — Conflicting testimony in the sinking of the British freighter Montrose deepened. yesterday at the Coast Guard hearing into the case. The captain of the tugboat which collided with the Montrose said he used practically every means at his disposal to trying to avert the crash after the Mohtroee began ' to cut across his path. Cppt. Warren Fuller siid afi the lights on the tug were In working order and the tug’s red and green running lights were clearly visible over the huge. Die pilot of the Montrose testified earlier that' he did not see any fights on the tug. Fuller testified that the big freighter pulled out rapidly from the Detroit harbor terminal on a collision course with his tug which as pushing a cement barge. Fuller said he grabbed the tug’s radio telephone and said ‘‘salt water ahip ieaving Detroit terminal, this is the tug B. H. Becker." He said he received no answer from the ship. Even the danger signal (five short blasts of the tug's horn) failed to arouse the ship, Fuller said. The tug captain testified he sty line when the crash But the Canadian pilot antT ship captain have both testified that the Montrose was in Canadian water* at the time of the A marine surveyor from Port Huron, Harlow Meno, will be fat Detroit Monday to 'determine where the collislon occurred. Disease Count Down in County Why? No School The communicable disease in Oakland County dlropped down to only a few new cases to July, mostly because schools closed, for the summer. Biggest drops In cases reported to the Oakland County Health De-pbHment, were to . chicken pox, measles and mumps. Chicken pox totaled 236 to June. They were down to 22 July. Measles had reached iso new easee In June, but came down fa only 7.1 new caaee in July. Mump* affected 111 new victims to June, only fi ll July. Figures for other diseases to uhe and July, respectively, were: scarlet fever, 27 to June, Five to July; hepatitis, 21 and 12; mononucleosis, 9 and 2; rheumatic fever, 6 told 2; whooping cough, 8 and 2; impetigo, 2 and I; salmonella Infections, 2 and 3; meningitis, 3 and 1; pneumonia, 3 and aero; polio, zero and 2. 1 RE-ELECT STATK SENATOR ROBfRTS Republican / •)! i SALEbratina SIMMS 28th,BMtdDAY , OPEN Tonite ’til 10 and MONDAY 9m to 10 p.m. - mmm V'r' '■ “j “ ' ' * 1 —------------ f^uest Speaker Sunday IV* C t Tr. IfeMp abtenoe of Rev. Detoyne Mi* w I IQvV 'tomb* the congregation ol Crow of Qm Lutheran Cbmk will have ji guest Speaker tomorrow Rev. Herman Btyge of Bit. Chsn-■r-rito. His topic for the 8 and 11 am **I&rvicee will be "God’s wonderful Ceding With Men." Church School will be held at 9:45 a.m. Guest Preacher Baptism at Provident# “’A medal of Holy Communion and Biptism will be observed at 7 pm Sunday In IhradinMe Missionary Baptist Church. Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor, will . ^JONTIAC , CHURCH OF CHRIST lino* 10 »*» "H»nU of TruA” "7 Each Sunday —CKLW — 11 A.MT %L ■■ iVieHpcrry st, ,.a',,,,;,,,. mm......... St. Write for TREE * BiblsjCorrejpondenc* Course. .... Bible Study .Vi...... 7.50 AM Claims (or Alt Ago Morning Worship..... 10.50 A.M. Evening Worship.... .6:00 PM WednesdoyNight..,7:30P.M. Deacons, Deaconesses, feldyi lead. Assist ot First Christian Churidi Or. E. E. Mace, chaptoln-teach-er at the School of the Osarks Point Lookout, Mo., will be geest preacher Sunday at the first Christian Church. Dr. and Mrs. Mace are parents of Mrs. Jack H C. Claifc husband is pastor of First Christian. Their son Robert is pastor First Presbyterian Church in Ply. mouth, Ohio A graduate of Drury College Springfield, Mo., Dr, Mace t cehfed seminary training at McCormick Theological Seminary ' | Chicago. Graduate work was a pleted at the University of Arkan- Leading worship tomorrow morning wlU be David Wells. Assisting during the aervice will be 11 ifra. Sunday School # 10 A.M.* Worship Services :i l A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Dr. Msee hae held several pas-tocatss of Preehyterlaa ciharnhus. William Hard and Malcolm Scant-land, elders; Roger Ctefbnan, John Graham, William Apperroth, Rich-and Thompson, Brady Adame, Darryl Lee, Edsel Matthews *“ Charles Neal, deacons. Deaconesses serving will be Mrs. William Qabtree, Mrs. Theron Taylor and Mrs. Roger Clefftoan. Rev: Mr. and Mrs Clark are expected to return Wednesday from Europe where the pastor Visited his mother in Germany. Apostolic church of christ 458 Central Saturday Young People.. . Sunday School end Worship Sunday Evening Service Tuts, and Thun. Service Church Phone FE 5-8361 Anodots POrtor-WIlllAM PAHENT ' " M2-JJM Thu I* I ssur levuOnon >• Aitrnd EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE 3000 Watkins Ik. at Bvkk S' 30 PM- Youth 6 30 RADIO-80 - CKIW Sun 730 AM Tun* Ini t Bough«v two' 0*W* laugtwv Au> Pavot WHY? WAIT? Only Eight Unforgettable Days Remain to Hear DR. B. R. LAKIN and A. T. Humpries BAPTISTS Third SUMMER TINT Campaign Lives are being transformed and souls are being saved. 1500 Free Seats in the Giant Twit for you and yours. • 7:00 K 825 Golf Drive (Next to the Pontiac City Golf Count) ' Sponsored by the Emmanuel Baptist Church DR. TOM MALONE, pastor "BEST SUMMER TIME REFRESHER f . of them alj/vj. PLAYING CROQUET — A favorite outdoor activity of Boyd Glover and hie family is n game of croquet. Mr. Glover Is the new minister at the Perry Street Church of Christ Shown above are (from left) Joe, Mickey, Kay, Benny, Larry I Mrs. Glover. WlQi no property when he took the charge! he helped members acquire land valued at $140,000. He is currently ’ an' advisory board member for York Christian' College* York, Neb. With his wife, Evplyn, and children he makes his home at 578 Lenox St. The family hobbles Include fishing, croquet, hunting, ping pong and stamp collecting. MACEDONIA Breakfast will be served from :30 to 10:90 a.m. Sunday at the Macedonia Baptist Church Center, 510 Alton Ave, Proceeds will benefit the Women’s Day program to be held the fourth Sunday of this PM - Covert Methodist Church am roNti ac tAM to. ' R«U. W, I. Courier, Pastor Church Service'... ■ !'T. 9:45 A.M. Church School.....,. 11:00 AM. ST. LUKE'S METMO0IST CHURCH' SOI? Pontiac Rd. Wayne Brooksheor, Minister Church School J...... 1M0 AM ting Worship.,. £Wi ■ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “Living With Limitations’* will he the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at 10 a.m. Sunday in, First Presbyterian Church, .. The pastor, who hae Juet returned from vacation will be as* eieted by the new antetant pastor, Rev. Paul B. Cross. Florence Schlesser will preside at the organ and Mrs. Richard Harris will present the offertory aolo, ‘.‘The Silent Voice.” Following morning worship deacons of the church will be hosts at the coffee and fellowship hour in the church dining room. CITYW1DH CHOIR VNIOIT “ Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwin wiU have charge of special music tor the month of August. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY The Mission Chorus of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its first anniversary at 7:30 P-m. Sunday. Deacons of the church wtil lead win be master of ceremonies. Bertha Thompson will give a welcome to the congregation. The Pastor’s Chorus of New Hope Baptist Church and Pontiac The Citywide Choir Union will meet at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in New bethel Baptist Church, Bitench and Warner streets with members of the St. James Missionary Baptist Church serving as hoists. Rev. V. L. Lewis of the Ghweb-awLJtey. Ampal church wm * G. Johnson of the host be present and offer prayer. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Rev. F. William Palmar, paator, will preach on “Like a Fish Out o< Water” at the 11:15 morning hour tomorrow United Presbyterian Church Auburn Heights. bci presented by Mrs, Winter* sad Vickie WII The softball team will play. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Horan at Mark St. -Worship Sorvlc® at 10:00 AM. Rev, Chalmer S. 8 A Church School m (or Ail Arm ry 7r30 P.M. r MID-WEEK SERVICE "A* America* Baptiet First Church of God team at p.m. Monday. The session will hold the monthly meeting Wednesday evening. DONKLSONBAPTI8T While Rev, Lee LaLone is oi. cation, Dr. Howard School, dean of Detroit Bible College, will speak at both the morning service at 11 and the evening Wpnhip at 7 in Donelson Baptist Church tomorrow-Norman Gothler, director of Oakland County Youth tor Christ, will fill the pulpit for both morning and evening services on , Aug. 12. lections. Mrs. Ola Paige will offer brief remarks on “Nine Reasons Why We Sing.” Mrs. Willie G. Jackson of New Hope church will sing a solo with Rev. V. L. Lewis of the host church offering the invocation. Vocal selections will be given by the Johnson Societies of the Church of God in Christ and the Morning Dovea. Eugene Rush will play several Ml**1™1 New Minister Comas fo Gfy Vacation Bible SchoolStartsin, Bloomfield Hills Boyd G. Glover Accepts Call to Church of Christ anlhHTyS — Boyd C. Glover, new minister of the Church ol Christ «t 1180 ft Perry SL, come* to the a«M from La Junta. Onto, where he eerved ir nearly lOycara. Bom In rS02 ia Turner, Mont, he attended .Texas Technological School, Abilene Christian college and did graduate work at Eastern New Mexico University. Additional graduate - work was taken at Abilene Christian College and University of Colorado, When discharged from the U.S. Army in 1944 he studied veterinary medicine -tor a period. Boys and girls will hayeachance > to Mag songs tbsy enpecialiy like when they attend the second aamuti daHy vacatkm-Bfide School at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church y through Aug. IT,¥ . : will begin at 9 Am,-and ____..at noon...-The ■ chunk to ’ located at 3800 Telegraph Road Just north of Weist Long lake A member of the Lions dab. I collector la County,.Tex. aad preached la the Church of Christ la Ctovls, n. y Later, ha preached at Sudan, Tex. At his tost pastorate he w*a x: increasing the membership from 55 members to 200. - "Included In the currlcahun bo thrilling Bible Marias, :a*d staging ‘tahv*toig| young yao- The age span of eligible children and young people includes preschoolers, ages four and five yeans; and those In, kindergarten through the ninth grade, Puplto from all, denominations are welcome, the pastor said. Further information may be bb* lined from director Robert Francis or Rev. Mr. 'Gieseke. Seminary Student to Speak at Grace David Schroeder, student at Con; cordiAuLuHieran Theological Seminary, St. Louis, Mo., will speak at both worship hours in Grace Lutheran Church, his home congregation, tomorrow. f ■ The «on of Mr. and Mr* M«it H. Schroeder of 141 Dwight St., David ia entering his second year at the semlniry. A graduate of Concordia Seminary in Milwaukee in 1958, he received his B. A. Degree from Concordia Senior College in Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1961. He- has been preaching during the summer throughout this area and in Fort Wayne. Holy, Communion will be celebrated at both worship, hours. The Women’s Choir under the direc-of Mrs. James Parsons will sing “Lamb of God Pure and Holy.” DAVID SCHROEDER Gets PeopleUp Front EGGERTSVILLE, N.Y. (IB - The United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac , Theodor* R. Allcbach. Paitor Audrey Umkewum, Youth Director Morning WsnMp. • A •... 1W)0 AM Sunday Sckoel.«V*Vi p8B A-M- Youth Mwling*.,. 45 FM Evening Worship........ 7:00FM .....yFltiyor..7tOOPM AUBURN HEIGHTS ----F. FW foboor.Poetor 9.00 AM—Sunday School 10,15 AM—Morning Worship 3456 Frtmary Strata DRAYTON Drayton Hainan MMilgon W.J.TtmutimmJn, Rhetor 8MoSchool....... 9,45AM. Morning Worship....... 8,30AM Youth Groups...,...... A30 *M toning Worship....... 7,30 PM Wndnwdoy Prayer end Study Hour......... 7.30 PM Chorea will ala* he Mrs. Christine Williams, president of th* chorus, will make | few remarks. The evening program will close after Rev. |f|X Lewis speaks. Rev. John Stearns Returns to Preach Rev. John Stearns, pastor ot Park Congregational Church in Elmira, N. Y., will preach at the 30 morning service tomorrow in First Smgragational Church. -A framer pester ef the local eongregatton, Rev. Mr. SteerM left Pontiac to IMS to become pester el the High Street Con-gregattneal Church to Auburn, Oboeist Larry Reynnells will piny "Sldllano” by J. 8. Bach accompanied by David Wilson who is guest organist In the absence of his father Charles A. Wilson. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lgwrtatet Strtel . Sunday School 9t45 a.m. Yeung Ateple's Lsgion 6 p.m.' Morning Wonhlp 1) a m. EvartgeiiKic Meeting 7:30 pirn. - Wednesday Flrayer and Brahe MedNng 7.00 p.m. LIEUT, end MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Coad Mutlc-Singirng-True to lha Wont Preaching ...J, . God Mesh With Us—You, Too, Ara Invited Rev. John L- Klnzel, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church here, has solved the problem of how to get people to sit up front in Church. The solution: Air condition only half the church the front half. The method worked out effectively *ien an air conditioning system is only partially installed one nmfrl ta»v4be^Mltmr has decided to go ahead anmiRttff'W^ rear portion, too. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY • "LOVE" av Sunday Service* and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Sf. Open Daily , 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of ^hfistyScientist- Lawrence and Williams Street! PONTIAC 1 "Waterford ToumMp't American Bapti.t Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CraseeM Lake Rood Nsor Hotehtry Rood Wordtjp IQ AM. .., , II A.M. Sunday School Largs Parking Lot Nurasry During All Servicsi EmLmoh I A Am-. r W‘ ‘ T 7* CHURCH of CHRIST 2,0 HUCH« ST « S-,136 Sunday Mhla Study (or all agra. 7,45 a Sunday WonhiptaHodt 11 e.m. end 7 pj*. Tueidoy Weekly Mbit Study 1p.m. th.Ckwrt«,M-5pMk,«*> "• -omnskm* 1 ........ ,• ettn ah) i BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH • 3*00 Triegraph Rd. North of Wait Long lake Rd. Sunday School JO AM. . i Eraning WorAlp 6 PM. ' Morning Woahlp 11A.M * Praysr MauKng Wad. 7,30 PM. ; Ruv. Harold W. Gisraka, PoVor h-Masting V 8474448 Faith Baptist 3411 AIRPORT ROAD ||! ■HHIPRIH! TEMPBAfRES QUARTET i'V wlff ba her* dll dau \ 1 10 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL 'H AM MORNING WORSHIP \ 7,30 PM EVENING SERVICE 9(00 PM "SING" .. Ma m X m iSrV: m \THB TONTIAC I^ESS. SATimDAt> AtTGXJST *>19C2 • '» 11 five a*; We ought not to lot* back unless to derive useful lessons ‘from past errors, and for the purpose of profiting by dearly bought tiqperi" tow Mi"' CHURCH of GOO East Pike at Anderson Young bopki Service Wed, 7.00 AM. Fathers to Hdp V^th Children CHRIST LUTHERAN • CHUjRCH Airport ond WlUfartts Lokt Rdi; ' Sunday Schools .... 9:30 AM for AH Age* Worship services * Sand 11 AM. Ji" [ nursery provided at n a m. Wayne K. Patenon, PaUar Realizing the importance of the father in the training of the child, especially in the formative yean, 13 men of Baptist Church have volunteered to Work in the nursery and toddlers department the first Sunday of each month. fT1 dr % Serving tomorrow under, the dir-ction of Mrs. Willie Tabor will be Lewis Ball, Jim Puddles, George Morgan, Robert Dendler, Robert ^ jioa^:^gf- gmadea. 'Wiillam Powell, Ray Scarborough, Charles Plumb, Fred Has^hzajil and Ray Patton. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HlUcrnUOr.. Woterford CHURCH of CHRIST 87 tdfayetto S». (Sat. Com ood Oakland Ay*.) Our p/rpote is obey God and serve only Him. Come, bauM>** Worth ip Lords Doy 10:30 AM Lords Day Evening 7.00 P.M> - , Wodnosday Evening _ . 7:00 PM. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC , SCIENCE. CHURCH TEMPORARILY • CLOSED HORACE JOHN DRAKE LUTHERAN , CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph o* Square take Rd. Bloomfield Township Jtev, Drlaynr II. Paulina. Patior Sarvlcui of Worthip ot 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Church School 9:4J A M. ' St. Stephen Saihabawist Kompt Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School 9,15 AM. Church Services 8.00 and’10.30 A M. St. Trinity Auburri at Jessie .. , ■ riEast State) _ Ralph C. Cluus, Pastor i Sunday School,....... 9:45 AM First Service . ...... 8:30 A.M. Second Service....... 11:00 AM. St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Rtv. Maurice Shafkett Early Service ........ 8:00 AM.1 Sunday School ....... 9:05 AM. lote Service .......... 10:45 A.M. Groce Corner Genessge and Glondole (West Side) Richard C. Siuckmeyer, Pastor Church- Service •... . .« 9:00 AM. Sunday School. •»»... . 9.00 AM Church Service . • 11:00 AM. | Sunday Sfhootr,.. TtiOO AM. > "The. Lutheran Hour" over WKMH 9 A.M.’ Every Sunday Robert Govette to Talk at Marimont Baptist Sunday Services Children leaving for a week of camping at the Conservative Baptist Camp 'held this year at the Protestant Youth Organization Camp at Taylor Lake near Holly will include Vicld Gavette, Cynthia Vaught, Debbie. Ball, Blaine Bat-ory, Nancy Somers and Kenny Tabor. Othdr campers are Danny Matthews, Stephen Olivers, Charles Adler, Kim and Kick Wtakty. High school students Alan Somers and Larry dower will work in the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs; Rod Attwater ftre camp directors. Seeing Is Believing DAYTON, Tenn. W — Strong winds ripped a big gospel tent up and Over the heads of worshippers an evangelistic session mightyworks of God." Williams Lake -Churdi of— the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road. Paul Coleman ..Minister ...... JO AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL II AM. , WORSHIP HOUR *7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR' tent at 825 Golf Drive next to the dty Golf Course. Ttje third annual citywide tent meetings sponsored by Emmanuel Baptist Church will. Continue ~~~ other week. The evangelistic c paign known as "15 Unforgettable Days" is under the direction of Dr. Tom Malone, pastor , of Emmanuel. WESLEYAN METHODIST • ■ 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... 10:00 AM. WORSHIP........... 11:00 A M. EVENING SERVICE . . . . *80 P M. .WEDNESDAY, PRAYER and BIBLE ,. .. ; 7,30 PM «RV. J. M. RAVANAUOH„Mnit»W CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239 347 N. Saginaw Bible School......» 9:45 A.M. Morning ,Worship . • • 1L00 AM. Youth Servtea ... •. A00 P.M. Evening Ssrvko •••■ 7:00PM. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednetdoy... 7:30 P.M. FIRST SQCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH ,3lA. Bnidv^n.. ; FE 4-763U. Sunday School .., 10:00 A.M.-Sunday Worship „ I LOO A.M. Sunday Evening . • 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir,. 6:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . .7:30 P.M. 1 Jtev. Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 CHURCH OP SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP ' BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. Sunday, 7:30. P.M. Jack Rentlngton, of Detroit, speaker Thure., Aug. 9 — Open Forum Gueit Speaker Aug. 12 - ChorleaVoungs First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE SEV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, B D. PASTOR £2 WORSHIP SERVICE., .'.10:00 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL .... 10*00 A.M. , .FIRST: SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ';'..; \IfJjTB Orchard Lake’ A9a. Sunday Services 7:30 PM. Lyceum 10:30 AM. Rev. Marshall, speaker Wad. Service 7:30 P.M. President and Patter: Rev. Marshall Marimont Baptist Church > « 68 Wv Wahon FE 2-723* SUNDAY SCHOOL......... lO^OO AM. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR......e. *.4«1H00 AAL ™ "OBEDIENCE" . EVENING SERVICE...... I 7i30PM. r '■ H"DISOBEDIENCE" i --.h * : Robert Gavono.epeoklng of both *«MCto-■ Public Cordially Invited - » /...............~ ■ Rabbi Nathan Hetshfield JicceptsCall toHartfqrd Bom in'1932 and educated in the public school system of New York, Rabbi Herahfleld wap graduated from the University of Cincinnati in 1944. He was the recipient o3t a Taft Scholarship for fuitHBr graduate study. In 1947 he was ordained by the Hebrew Untam College and awarded die. degree of Master of Hebrew Letters. TENT KEVIVAL — Leaving the 1,500-seat tent located at 825 GPU Drive where they conferred on devotions and music-far the'revival which started Sunday are A. T. Humphries of. Cleveland, Tenn. (left) and Dr. B. R. Lakin of Titusville,, Fla., evangelist. Mr. Humphries is In charge of music. Meetings are under the direc-' tion of Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. '' " Thousands Attending Tent Meetings Every night this week more than 1,000 men, women and children turned out for the tent revival meetings held in the 1,500-seaf LLD. degree from Klelt* College In Iowa. For 13 years Dr. Lakin spoke >n radio in Chicago With Tennessee Ernie Font, who was just 16 years old, his announcer. ___________ •I have been preaching for 40 years t6 over 1 million people throughout (he ftorid. A service I’ll never forget was speaking at the Easter sunrise service in the Garden of the Empty Tomb in the Holy Land,” said the evangeligS-Dr. Lakla Is the author of sev- Dr. R. R. Lakin of Fla. la the preacher, A. T. Humphries of Cleveland, Tenn., head of music at Lee College, is directing the 100-voice choir. The orchestra of Emman- uel Church plays each night. There are 20 members. Men and boys of the church asst in parking Dr. Lakin was bom in the mountains of West Virginia in the TUgg River section and baptized bjy the nephew of Devilance Hatfield, leader of the Hatfleld-McCoy feud. ‘My father was a fanner and ! had very little money. JVe pumped water from ati outside well and burned kerosene In lamps for lights. I had to walk two miles to the stare for my mother," said the evangelist. “My parents taught me to save ip, I walked bare- foot on Sundays until I came in sight of the Church then sat down by the path and put on my shoes," rides mule , When 18 years of age the evangelist started preaching. He rode a mule ' from one church to other around Wayne County West Virginia. Later he attended Moody Bible Institute In Chicago He received his doctor of divinity degree from Bob Jones 1 v dlflip and ia honorary Rev. Watkins at Oakland Ave., Elders to Assist Holy Communion at 9 A.M. Sunday During the month of August Rev. Wilbur R. Schulze, rector of St. Episcopal Church on Joslyn Road, w vacation. Earl? Sunday morning Communion will be at 9 this month. There will be music but no sermon at hour, the rector said. Preaching at 11 a. m. tomorrow W be WUliam Gray. Roy Le--ioyne will speak on Agg-12; John Chapman on Aug. 19; and Percy Guest on Aug. 29. These men, lay reader* of the Diocese of'Michigan, were scheduled to assist at St. Mary’s by Rev. Dr. A. Fletcher Plant, chairman of Mdrworit en books. Among them are “You Caa Be SurVi" Behold H* Cometh With Clouds" and "Why Good People Have Trouble." SERVED AS CHAPLAIN During student days the rabbi served as the Jewish chaplain of the Veteran’s Hospital In Danville, 111, In his senior year he served as replacement rabbi at Temple Beth Isreal in Jackson. Upon ordination Rabbi Hersh-fieid became assistant rabbi of Congregation B’nai Jehuda for throe years In Kansas City. He. (hen served congregations Charlotte and Gastonia, N.G. before coining to Pontiac. He served on the board of American Red Cross and was professor of Old Testament at Livingston College and Kami Theological Seminary In Salisbury, N.C. He said he expected to write another book entitled “Along Big Sandy Trail," a story of customs among‘ mountain people. * Many church groups from other cities and communities are attending services, some coming Flint, Toledo and Jackson. Dr. Malone said the public is cordially invited to all meetings. Rev. Lyal H. Howison Elected Superintendent Rev- Lyal fi. Hovylson, pastor to Pontiac in 1955 from Alpena of First Free Methodist Church at 501 Mt. Clemens St., whs elected one of three superintendents the Flint-Port Huron Distric at the annual East 'Michigan Conference this week. He will leave soon to make his home in Port Upron. His successor to the local church wjU be named today. Phstor and Mrs. Howison came where he served a term as district superintendent. A native of Memphis, Rev. Mr. Howison was graduated Iron) Port Huroa High School. He received his ministerial training under the district superlnten- dent.------...7"------------------ In 1928 the Free Methodist pastor was employed here for the city in the engineering department. During the tour years he lived here he was superintendent of the Sunday School in the church then located on Lafayette Street. Rev. Edmond I. Watklhs, pastor of the Joslyn. Avenue. United Pres-■ byterMn-Qrairehr^ atttve 10 a.m’. end 7 p.m, services Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Elder Charles Edie -will assist the visiting minister in the-morning worship huor and Elder Charles Bradsla will be evening assistant. Mrs. Harold Weil will be rooming soloist. ' Music will be provided by Linda Schultz and R. G. Crites singing solo numbers during the evening hour. A vocal trio cbmposed of Mrs. Dick Slim son,- Dixie Kinser and Chelba Grogan will also be hoaril. Elder Max McAllister will lead the prayer meeting Wednesday evening. . Attending camp this week are Connie Miller, Mary Stewart, Ter-McCrackcn, Candace Glrst, Paulette Meredith, Jeanne Shafer and Barbara'Webb. TV to Build Character NASHVILLE, Tenn. » — The Methodist church bas released for local church and community use a series of 13 filmed television dramas designed to help youngsters, 9 to 11 years old, develop deeper religious insight. The series, #-nii»rt “Breakthrough," deals with such topics ai the use of talents, God as creator, basic honesty, personal injustice, prejudice and death. * ' f '/'TfY fTl MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cuss Lake Rood, at M-59 'il s ‘ - ' ni.j.BnscHe,fw»w7 Sunday School—9:4? AAA Youth FellMwWp-d RM. j VVbMhlnrf-lt 'A.M. Evening Service 7 RiM, ■ . ’ ' 1 - *ttSI9TINQ THt HOtY SPlRir, In 1957 Pastor Howison was instrumental in the building of the new church on Mt. Clemens Rev. Mr. Mrs. Howison have tour sons who are married. REV. LYAtr-n. HOWISON Leaving Temple Bdth Jacob to become associate rabbi at Congregation Beth Isreal in Hsrtfopd, Conn, is Rabbi Nathan Hershfirid of 59 S. Genesee Road. A farewell honoring Rabbi and Mrs. HersMieM will lie held following Sabbath services in the temple Friday evening. Council of America. Csngrega- sMp of 1,000 families with MR children in the religious school. The congregation was organized 1 1843, the first synagogue built to the New England States-dedi-citbd as a sanctuary. Guest Speaker Coming to. New Hope Church Guest preacher at the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church 392 Bloomfield Ave. will bo Rev. J. J. Johnson of St. Mark Baptist Church, -Toledo; -Ohio Mrs Maty Harg, pianist, will accompany the Senior Choir numbers directed by Mrs. Willie G. Jackson. Rev. Jessie Long will preside. Rev George Muskevelly will -read the Scripture lesson Pastor emeritus Rev. Ford B. Reed will offer prayer and Mrs. Reed will sing “Amkzing Grace." Rev. Mr. Reed Organised and. founded the New HopO Church on April IS, 1988. Ho wm retired an pastor la May I* Debbie Hill, the daughter Deacon and Mrs. Robert Hill,' will receive a gift toward furthering her education ttoin the congrega- tion. A service of Holy Communion will be celebrated at 7 b.m. Show$ Hunger ptoths MANCHESTER, Engand (*» - Saints Square as part of a “Freedom from Hunger Week" campaign. The "deathometer" records that one person dies from hunger every six seconds. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Wke $t. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIEID Tto REV. WM. E.LYlE Tlw REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8.00 A M. - HOLY COMMUNION . 10 A.M. V HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON • By the REV. WM. E. LYLE. CHURCH SCHOOL ' THURSDAY, AUG. 9 . MONDAY, AUG.v6^rhe Tranif iguratlon of ChrlM -/ 7:00 A.M.- HOLY COMMUNION THURS., AUG. 9-16 A M. - HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of the RESURRECTION wW matt lit Ckuktton HMMUtary Sdwol, 6S9S WuMruu M. 1M8 MV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vker ^ 9:30 Holy Commbnion and Sermon Locally Rabbi HerkhOdd has worked with Judge Arthur Moore the Citizen's Committee Juvenile Delinquency, < was -chaplain for Jewish patients at Pontiac State Hospital and a member of Friends of Kresge Library and Clergy friends of Michigan State University of Oakland. The rabbi. and his wife and chBdien will captain iq, Pontiac until the end of August. Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST ’ ofUder Day SoMt 19 Front S». Pontiac FE 5-7542 CHRIST CONTEMPORARY CHURCH 4680 Wahoe-VfW Hall "UNDERSTAND THE BOMB PROGRAM" Music—Grand Old Optra Star— Mountain Red, the Friendly Gospel Singer-Children's Chair. BETHEL TABERNACLE tfcjt film* Church of Fbnfinc 15.10 AM . Worship 11 AM Sun., Tees.end Thurs., 7.00 PM • Rev. and Mra.lLCrpueh ,, 1344 SofcWn Ave. Ft f^J6 UNITY 8 N. Genessa FE 5-2273^ Everatt A. Dell, Minister 11 Morning Worfhlp “let's Talk About God" * H' A.M.U sin • '■ J 11 A.M.~|im6by SihobLl WALTON MISSIONARYt Baptist Church 6013 Sashabaw Rd. > Fred Walden, Pastor, REVIVAL! Starts Sunday, Aug 12th I Eve. Service: 7:30 PM ; Rev. Elmar Russell, L Evangelist from I La Follaito, Tenn. t , PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH j EVANGELICAL UNITIO BRETHREN .....Mt. Clemen* at ^wDheolonu ^ 9.45 AM.—Church School 10.30 AM. - Worship SarvkNj | . “The Face of The lord" i .... IE 8-1744 . tl S. SCHEIFELE, MlnWer Columbia Avenue .BAPTIST -—“ __ feHy&w „ „ 64 West Columbia Ave, FE 5-9960. | Sunday School...... r *.......».A* 9i45AM| I Morning Worship.,4......10155 AM* | femtlng Sarvict mw»»«4».. *. ..««.mh«,..7i30PM{ -REV. t CLAY FOUL Pastor CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education Affiliated with Southern Baptist Coiwsntion Membsrthlp Over ^500JX)0 FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN \ 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR 11 AM. - Special Music by the Choir 7.00 PM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE—Spuclal Muilc 7.30 Sat.—Young Adult Clow Meet at the Dumbough Home , FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL-9,45 AM. , MORNING WORSHIP 1 LOO AM* ' k MORNING SERMON | '"HOW TO GROW IN GRACE'' f EVENING SERVICES DISMISSED TO ATTEND THE EASTERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT CAMP MEETING AT DISTRICT CENTER NEAR HOWEU. 2:30 and 7.30 PM. JOHN BURTON, Dtracter of Mmte - J. E. Vcnt Allen, Paitor EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH *; ! 212 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac Phon# FE 2-072f ; WORSHIP-9.00 and 11.00 AAA—SERMON by Rev. R J. Voslker j ! „ _ SUNDAY SCHOOL-I0i00 AM. i 5, '■ M Rev. M. R. Everett, Minister mmmm Ample Forking* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH —“"j" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS R«v. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor # 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Clowes for All Ages} 10«45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Omr CKLW at 11 &0) 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUI 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SEI 6.30 PM, YOUTH FEUOWSFjiP 7.30 PM. Worthlp We cordially invite you to worship with i|a WEDNESDAY/ 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER T|v m i^v • ", i mii THE PONTIAC m WmH HunmttrMt 1 -w • • Hi ) -'”7 1 /!' j ip%• -•■: i-zzrTZi£ii~ . Voice of the People: of $?Atito;**imwF v si *Tke Guilty Shall Receive Punishment in Hereafter SATURDAY, AUOOCT «.1» <&J lU.O <.; . fob IWOMCBt. oad must ForeignAWStejying J£££ 5Ii^£^‘-«5 Froin Original Plan »n «»«*• «- ;iw « » No more potent ammunition for the dedicated ’army fighting to hold anct progressilrely «nrich our natural assets could be provided than by a membership In Michigan United f!nw«ai^Mipn ciuttii.tha addmw of which Is P O. Box 2235, Lansing 11, Mich. , V ^: A few addlttonM'fhcts tid what Is happening to eome of ourfortign aid money are set ioirth in ’ a statement by the National Association of Manufacturers. ; Thr Manhall' Plan was the start of foreign aid and it accomplished a great deal in Europe. It was expansive, bat the results show. Europe is now pretty much on her own twO feet/ rdr- j★ | By and large our aid money now goes to the so-called underdeveloped nations, the reason being in hopes that they can develop. - From Keaya comes ;w<|fd th»t Fred Okumia, secretary of the || Chamber of Cdmanerce there, has asked hts countrymen to stop using foreign aid funds to buy mors wives. It seems that thdy , consider this economic, not romantic, use of the money because fathers can sell their daughters when they reach marriageable age.* A well-put-together woman on the market will bring-as much as a half-dozen cows. The word is out that the State Department lit considering spending 3638.000. according to NAM, for perr manent quarters in Ouagadougou, the capital of Upper Volta. The report says the rest of the city Is composed mostly of htits; Our State Department officials there are seldom hi town since they spend most of their time, according to our ambassador, chasing around the back country making deals with native-chiefs. ★ # ★ Hallo Selassie’s $3-million yacht, a gift from this country, will probably not do much for the backwara"p*rt of that nation. It has been reported ln Congress that Chester Bowles spent $600,000 in 18 days as roving ambassador for the President on a round-the-world junket last year. . Such use of money Is a far cry from the original Marshall Plan. Interest Being Aroused in Battle Against Erosion A slogan Of a national association of paint manufacturers Is: “Save the Surface and You Save All.’* It could be as aptly applied to the concept of the developing program to conserve Michigan’s badly, depleted natural resources—since the erosion of top soil, or surface, is one of the many forces of deterioration against which battle is waged on a wide front. Originally, bur Water Wonderland had a line top soil depth of nine Inches, fresh, pure water, streams teeming with fish and wild fowl, wildlife In abundance, and recreational sites dotting the landscape. By 1923, this glamorous picture had become badly faded. The thickness of (he top soil had , eroded to seven inches, streams had become polluted with wastes from many sources, wildlife had been wantonly slaughtered with little regard for reproduction, forests denuded, wHh reforesti-tion the concern of no one. With beauty and sports allure disappearing, recreational site* no longer had the same attraction for the multitudes. ipi ■ • ★ w ’'"a - ■ ■ Today, thanks to an aroused consciousness of those to whom our Mate's natural resources are of paramount interest, and the accelerating effectiveness of lfhplemtatlng programs, mpMte 1* IrWlngr restored to some of its bygone luster. In most every category, we see gratlPy^M#' results frem varied activities comprehensively organized to rmpew the priceless haturel heritage of our state. True, the tep noil has thinned another inch, but It win not prove ■ * ' ■ The Man About Town A Spotty Night 4-H Fair to Decide iWt Freckled Youth By HOWARD V. HKLDENBRAND The column salutes the 22nd Annual Fair of the Oakland 4-H Club, In affiliation with Michigan State University Coop Extension Service. Opening Tuesday, August % at the fair grounds on Perry, south of Walton, it runs through Saturday. The youth of the county, ages 10 to 21, will display their handiwork In a variety of handicraft: woodworking, electrical, leather; and accomplishments In agriculture, horticulture and animal husbandry. In the neighborhood of 3,000 entries are expected to compete for the awards. ; - • Presiding ever, the fair this year hi King will be Lyle McLachlln of 1284 s. Lapeer Qogd* Orien_ » ftm WlBlams, nil1 monism esa ; Why did someone do such a terrible thing? . r~m r* Special prizes Win he the lee * award to the mest outstanding 4M member of the ■ year,'and The Pontiac Preos ISO UP. Government bond to the boy or girl' winning the Freebie Contest. Beth are opening . night features. The latter, scheduled for 8 pm . Is open to anyone who‘ thinks he or she hes freckles In prise-winning numbers. There are no entry formalities -— just line up, bringing your freckles along, before the two. Judges, and hope for -the best—or most—freckles. ★ dr, if Well It’s ell over. The Lady of Justice; -who reigned atop*the courthouse for over half a century, Is down, There has been ' wide reader sentiment that she should be established in * new place of honor on either the courthouse or city hall expanse as an enduring link with our city’s past, too many of which are disappearing . . . with this sentiment we heartily concur, On the lighter side, to satisfy the curiosity of many inquirer*, predominately male, the MAT as a public service herewith give* with some pertinent figures: Height, nil**; weight, 15S lbs. ... All right, all right —we’ve get those .toe. Measurements: 81, I1U, 85. For thoee who remember, that’s Just about what Flo Zlegfield liked for his line Of Show Girls In , his Follies produettensi / , Seen measuring In thd'lfflStd I’M YfjT Press editorial staffers: Before leading his men in battle, Stonewall Jackson would lead them In prayer, f .. Religion always was a great force In the Ufo of the famous Confederate general. While a teacher at Virginia MUltary Institute before acquiring the wartime nickname of StonewaU—Thomas Jonathan,Jackson held regular Bun-day scripture leSsons for his servants. The classes"eventually grew into a famous Negro Bunday School. Throughout the war, until he waa accidentally Shot and killed by his own sentry during the . battle of Chancellorsvllle, Jackson con-tinued tosend money home so his pastor could expand the Work he had begun. Jackson did all he could to provide for the religious welfare of his men. His aim was to have a chaplain In every regiment, and It waa largely through Mis efforts that a Chaplain’s Association was formed in the Confederate Army., Days of All Faiths: Tisha B*Ab Marks Calamities .........._ _ ^ ioag as tbsmiswOed teen wit he *;. hereafter where they shall he ptfsfeed. - •.."........* ★ ★ I■ rri I feel so badly to think we were so close by end didn’t know that Jim needed help, We might have, been aHe to save Mm. Store owners, take warning from whet happened and arnja1.pour— lives. May Jim’s good soul rest in peace forever. - Mr*. Peggy Smith ‘Colleges Must Have ‘School Destruction Support From State* Is Expensive Item* The “Neighborhood Group” that Recently a custodian .from a believes It Is paying “an unfair Waterford Township school In-portion” of the cost of the state formed me of apprCftfaUataiy 8200 universities takes a very short- damage done to the school: a total •ighted view. Studies.show, a e&. ef 15 broken windows and two Hge graduate will 4am over a glass doors, lifetime approximately 1100,000 * w . * more than a student without The Our tax money is supposed to atate gets its investment beck be used to build schools, pot re-many times over in taxes alone, pair senseless destruction. I Just to say nothing, of the benefits of wonder If the children (they must - agricultural and industrial re- be in their teens) and their per-search, the services of trained ents, who have been destroying .professionals, etc. city property, realise the money d *, H - and Bine It will cost? Pf, Tuition at M8UO has been _ r . Mamba Vanover raised nearly 18 per cent to |4» m Covert . a calendar year: this Ii a con-. poughtfol People ' cHUdren. When a student must RetUTlICd PUTS® leave school for financial reasons p •> he suffers an ineparaMe losa — (Si a recent trip through Ohio and so does the community. and Pennsylvania mi of our Dr. Sausel Shapiro daughters left her purse. We Just MSUO plannsd lo feefft lt, mug knowing ^' —r—what a teen-ager’s purse can --WhiT^elghbortiood Group" maanjo her.Jhd g»H Wn’t This proposes college students pay mowing in the mail I received more of their tuition, does it her purse. To Bdnk a company realize this is a substantial part the size of Howard Johnson s could take Bmp out and go to the trouble to return a child’s purse is a wonderful thing. Aw 2344 Jones Road of the whole cost? Sr ★ ★ College students today (ex- pay for tuition la one of three ways: (1) they pay It them-selves; - (S) their parents pay for It, er (S) a combination of both. The lower tuition rates charged by the tax-supported state universities make It pos- ‘Country Being Run by United Nations* The United States is taking a new manager, the United NaBons. dents to attend who tmH not Americans don’t like it. be able to ge. dr , ★ ★ it it it Uncle Sam will be Slammed li it were not for this, the cost from evwy direction anAwe are would be too great tor either. The ^ result would be a shortage of all tilies of trained personnel—doctors, lawyers, teachers, businessmen, scientists, engineers, etc. And now, after all these den*, turies, the Jew, with his devotion to the God-given Law (ihe Torah) By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Thursday is Tisha b’Ab — the iiiilth day of the month of Ab— drhich ls.^by some strange pattern, the day on or near wMch aEnSJFSSft Dr. William Bray’s Mailbag: these disasters have bear the two occasions on which Jerusalem and the Temple have been destroyed and the Jewish people removed forcibly from their home land, that Promised Land that God Himself had set apart for them. v , /'<■“■ • " ■ .dr dr dr Please state Whether, you think The first time this happened was there is any sdeh thing as arthritis. 588 years before the beginning of A„ in n;nn.. the Christian era, when the armies ^ *9™* to con,UBe People ■ of Persia overran the land, de- about this condition, saying it is p««* vastated the Holy City and its- Just an/dbeession? (D. J. D.) D*r“ sacred center of worship and car- kc»/ — If you ried off most of the population are hying to dis-M| a 70-year period of slavery, me, have succeeded. A merely’ gey chronic arihritla happens, all right, though fortunately klamaMamoetj cases' of chronic makes his distinctive contribution to the moral and religious life of whatever country he lives In. Joint Tissues Different Than fhe Bone Itself notlse a person against Us er bdr Urn. not more Mum on. IMP —. ... word* ion« perUlomg ti pereonol Malta tad hytiene. not die I if .MU George Washington, who cautioned ue to remain free from foreign alliances. U America is to become the .savior of the world, Uncle Sam should consider the ... endless philosophies which re-' But, of course, taxpayers like unchanged. These are indi- you would have less taxes to pey« the way of Itfe ax' pre- Oollege Student ferre<| by pwjple in other nations. — There will always be disagreement (Editor’s fcote: The Press re- Wh(jph sprite private mus, hot ceived a long lett« of thanka warn and cold sjrs. ^ from Janice Antona addressed to all who helped .make her trip possible. We’ve discontinued "letters of thanks” in this department, but the current incident is sufficiently unusual to merit this The United chasing Ms tall Ms long as Uncle This waa called the Babylonian Captivity. * * ★ ' i According to tbe statisticians, 70 years amounts to more than two geaernBono. In that tfow people wwe bom and died with-.... out over having Men tbe homeland. But through It all foe aenae of Jewtoh natty aad aeparate-nem WM never loot. ★ it 7tr ■ It was in thls/period that the lovely 137th Paalm waa written: “By the waters o< Babylon we sat down and wept, when we remembered thee, O Zion ... If I forget thee, O Jerusalem let my right hand forget her cunning, and let my tongue cleave to the root ef manent ruin, aad both am tbe - 1 ■■ ■. ■ nfugeof poilBcInno aSdn few ‘How Should Parents .mavericks among the econo- Care for Retarded?* klKUI . . If prohibition required ratifies-A neighbor asked me whether a Bon by all the states, the people retarded child should be put in should demand a vote to determine an institution or raised at home, their participation in the United What’a the answer? Nations. U. M. (lift) , and Miss Linda LaMarre whazat? Their measurements? Sorry—, strictly classified. Bruce J. Annate of 2799 Sylvan Shores, writes from King Salmon* Alaska: "Beautiful country, excellent food, good Ashing and a swell .bunch of guys—what more can you say or wish for?”—Only that I were th«re» all worthwhile projects. nS....-for : ★ dr,....... From QUOTE comes this definition of ah Efficiency Expert: One who la smart enough to tell you how to run you? business an^ too smart to start one of his own. ★ dr it They did not forget. After 70 years, men and women to whom Jerusalem was only a place described by the old men of the exiled community came back,’rebuilt city and temple and took up Ufo where it had been interrupted three-quarters of a century be- * holy places aad destroyed them. This time the people, instead of be- The first was,an exile, the second was a dispersion, And the second, called the Diaqpore, is Still in effect. With the Zionist movement and the establishment of the UtBe new country of Israel, one million Jew* are bade again, htome after ,38 centuries, but 10 times as many are citizens of J o l ri t disability/] the trouble is not| inflamaUon of the BRADY joint (arthritis) but obviously degeneration of Joint tissues, which I call rheumatiz. 'fo •*' *: - Believe I read In one of your articles about the effect of coffee on the digestion of food. Please give your opinion .. / (C. W G) Am. — Coffee? Coffee? Oh, yes, now I remember — that wonderful aroma that swirled -about the bouse at breakfast time. Honestly. Bub, I don’t know whatever became of It, la the halcyon days, good coffee—that is coffee that -was properly brewed, not boiled — fevered' Washington Notebook; ‘Uncle Jack* Was Enterprising ■ lee of the heart •—Indeed It kept for age, at any rate, tended to prevent constriction. Therefore, I say coffee le good for the heart. How young could a person be and have angina pectoris? Am. —> Twenty-nine years Is the youngest I have heard ef. Teen-age daughter has. several scars on cheeks, the result of pustular acne. Emotionally upset, moody, withdrawn-. . . can you suggest any new method? (JJLHJ WASHINGTON (NEA) T Peace Corps Director Sargent Shrtver, whom wife is President Kennedy’s sister Eunice, got Mt back on his heels tile other day by 8-yeaisold son Bobby. As 8hriver told Ihe .incident to a. group of 80 cub' standing “Opera-1 t i o n Enterpr newspaper carrier* boys from Newspaper Enterprise Assn, client papers all over the country, he was trying to impress on his son why he should work hard in school. 1 *' 'When Abraham Lincoln was _ . Papa Shrtver said to Bobby, “ho used to sit up till all hours of the night, reading books hy candlelight.” V. “But Dai,” Bobby came back. “When Unde Jack was your age, he was president of the United States.” r Navy Undersecretary Paul B. Fay Jr., told this same group of prize-winning carrier boys — in Washington en route to Norfolk for a day and. a night aboard the atomio-powered' aircraft enrrier ■’Enterprise” -r- that be was once as a sub with any of foe regular carriers’ experience*. His secret: Ha had lived In a apartment while a pigeon hatched a brood in It. "The darn thing has come back and laid two more eggs,” Goldwa-ter says- "But I’m watching it,” he adds, “and if it lays any more, out they go even if it is five stories ■ down.”, Aides who went along with Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to Hawaii took the opportunity to talk over their mutual problems. Said one colonel: “When I passed out to my offl-cers the work McNamara (Unsigned — with deadlines — one of my lieutenants complained, ’Yfiii know Rome wasn’t built in a day.* "But I told him,” continued the colonel, “the reason was that Rome wasn’t on McNamara’s project list.” , W it * Congressman Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., says that "If the number of federal employes continues to grow at the rata of the last 30 years, by '2058 everyone will be working for the government. Many taxpayers, who in effect work tor the government one or two dare out of five, probably figure that the time has already arrived." Dole also reports that “Since 1865( the wonts, Tn God We TYust’ hare appeared on all Ui 8. cotes. Presumably this is Still constitutional,” he says- But, "At the rate fow dollar has been shrinking there may not be room fo the future to ifoprtet this triotio on our cotes.” Shakespeare’s “.Taming of Bur Shrew” in Washington’s outdoor Sylvan Theater, one character, Gremio, walked out on stage reading some lover letters. The prop — seen from the third row — was made of fear sheets from the Congressional Record, 4r Sr Sr .. Mrs. Margaret Price, vice chairman of the Democratic NaBonal Committee, gives a tough talk on the Importance of getting out the women's vote in the coming elec- “ avatiabfe fire to isysas tebe1' asks ter H and provide* stamped, m Verbal Grcjuds Mr. and Ifa. Carey Coe : , of Farmington; 52nd wedding anniversary. But what can mortal man do to secure his own salvation? Mortal man can do Just what God bids him to do.' Hq can repent and be-Hove. He can artss and follow Christ as Matthew did.. ....“ -W. Gladden. My eyes have beat congested and bloodshot a long time.; My oculist, Dr....i„t wants to Uss a kind of electric needle to obliterate the broken vessels. Is it safe? (C.S.)- Aas. — Fee. . * , Can a person be hypnotized by. somebody *ter away, somebody who Is unknown to.bilrf (Cfl.) Am. — Ns. No «m can hyp- ; r ; :3’1 rural area of California and had to make his deliveries on hormback. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona saystheprosshasdonehimadls-service by publicizing the story that he made his wifs keep tha sir conditioning turned •'«« .tlwlr President Kennedy’s top i adviser. Dr. Walter W. Heller, da-dares. He get* a lot of mail from people complaining about high prices. One' But came hr 'from Lanj Bead:, Calif., reported a tremendous rise te tne price of dried And an undertaker wrote te that, “tb| price of caskets: had gone up. 15 par cent, which |s a matter 0f { grave camera to *D.” ; /. } At a MKMl-’ peilaiiiiaiiM , of “When you men have a real tough Job to do,” she says* “Don’t read a boy to do it -t- rend a woman.” Ohio Gov. Michael V. DiSaUe told the squabbling governors conference they should atop adopting watered-down resolutions on eon-troversial topic* like dvll rights-and medical care. ■' . i “Apparently tbe only solid nao-lutions this conference can agree on are thoao praiotog the boot state for its hoopttality,” he said. , “It remteds foe of foe time a young boy came to spend a couple of dire with my sorn Tbo two bays fought constantly the whole time. “When my saute M«6 Ml to go homo, ha add; ***** for the hostility*.” Tbs AwMlsUd mss Is SBttUsO •Mtenwir te .Hr Mi for rmB-catlon of sU local am priilxt In „ enll u all AP TbS Suttss Vfota »• OsUrsrsd %y ourtn ne .N osnu • msila j to. OSklsnU.. Oanaaea. tifvlns- tUawbns is MjchUnn m SEVEN- THE FC^TIAC PRESS, SATIJBDAY, AUGUST 4, 1962 SHOT EMIT FOB BBT SHKflONS or nrtRQLAS w low cor loop -mot tip towns ^H§||e Gleaming stainless . steel, a . lifetime finish fo brighten up every kitchen •Beautiful copper bottom • So off)* clent for speedy heating * Easy to clean sWhbHei when water bolls •P Keep-cool plastic handle » EMPIRE SCROLL CASSEROLE • DELUXE BUFFET SERVER ntANsIf; MISSION nun* CORNER OF DIXIE H WAY AND TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC CORNER of DIXIE HIGHWAY & TELEGRAPH ROAD IN PONTIAC YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND SUPER DISCOUNTS AT SPARTAN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST *,1962 Accidental Meeting v; * ■ Ho Cause for Happiness ' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J.W- WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE MIL GARY 6. TINO , Has Joined Our Staff os Manager of Our Life Insurance Department. MR. TINO is available at any time for consultation. ., fl 4-3535 James Bank Guest Minister Sunday Morning James Bank, a theological student at Baldwin Wallace College in Ohio, win bp guest minister at Mrs/ Flnkblne, star of a Phoenix children’s television program called “Romper Room,” said she probably wouldn’t return to the Job. “the station would be in a pro* carious position tt I returned," she said. OOMDUOIINO TOUR Mrs. Finkbine said the thalidomide was obtained by her husband while conducting a student tour in Europe. took the pills during the first Trinity Methodist Church in Waterford Township at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. “Hera I Stand” will be his S-Yssr Wednesday. Minister and His Wife Raturn Prom Tour to Prtsbyterfdn Missions MANSFIELD MOVIE OUTFIT NO MONEY DOWN - FHA TERMS -5 YEARS TO PAY NO PAYMENTS ] 'TIL OCTOBER < Call N Diefenbakar's Cabinet Duo for Change Thursday OTTAWA, Canada (API-Prime A» fa Only A RECREATION ROOM CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St. SATURDAY NIGHT-SUNDAY-MONDAY TRADE FAIR “ST 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. Open Monday, Friday, Saturday Nights ’til 9 108 NORTH SAGINAW want!!. 3AC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST «, X8W THE PQ] MONTGOMERY WARD ■.. K) Drawer jSajrirajR g DOUBLE DRESSER SAVE NOW! SANDID—READY. TO FINISH Sunday & Monday ONLY jjSyuLrwiNJ MONDAY ONLY a (killon AU COLORS instock SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK Be «tn Early Bird for Value! 10-drawor 52" Double Drassor provides loti qf storage space: Sturdy construction. Ml) asMntUod-mi SM~ Height Complete Soloctlon of All Colon! tfgMSkvr' Cloud Wednesday Afternoon July, AlifUM 111N. Saginaw FEl PARK FREE REAR of STORK SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! -----jL- Ml THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1082 End PagerStrike 1m Star and Tribune Plan to Resume Publication Tuesday MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP)-The Minneapolis Star and Tribune will resume pubUcatioh Tuesday Slier settlement of s strike which has shut down this diewspapere ; since April 12. Maintenance crews were called * in Friday night immediately alter Teamster Local 638, the last of five striking unions, had accepted a new contract ‘HARD LESSONS’ Gov. Elmer L. Andersen said that the 116-day shutdown, longest ever wittered by any major Ameiv ? lean newspaper, had produced some hard lessons lor the general public. "One la that newspapering Is less a business than a public service," Andersen said. "A see* find is that news gathering is far more Integrated and less competitive than many had guessed. "Not long ago, many Minnesotans felt that newspapers, radio and television ware. competing services in the unyieldiqsr fight 'for the public’s attontton- Now we know that all thebs media play vital ports in reaching the same audience." ■ Wsfa Reds Shell Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - Chinese Communist batteries shelled Quemoy Island Friday night for the first time in a week, the Nationalist Defense Ministry said today. Seventy rounds were fired in a period pf one hour and 45 minutes. JACOBY ON BRIDGE *AW {' fit ■ ♦ K7M 4 Q109694 WEST ' EAST 4#»t ‘ L 111141 VJ9S64 WK107I 43$ . 40* 4AKT i 4»« SOUTH (D) 4KQ6 . w,aq5 ¥: a a losst .43$ ^ • No one vulnerable ' South Wsst North East 1N.T.,(.Pms . «4 i Pass 2 4 Pam. it Pass 44 Pass 14 Pass 5 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening Isad-HfiK before, he'fit around to his six. csrdeFr . Of bourse/ four no-trump would have been a lay down. South would take two hearts, three spades and five diamonds and South would have had no troubto making three no-trump even if the diamonds failed to break perfectly for him. f+CARDJWufW Q-The bidding has bean: fisnth mil." North ''•m* if? Pus i| Pass 14 Pass 14 Pm You, South, hold: 44 VAKlf 44149 4X1109 What dp you, dot Jet Bomber (Mes, Killing Three in N.H. PEASE AIR fOtoCB BASE, Jet bomber on take-off from Pease Air Fcree Base Friday night. - fir fir, • fir . ; There were no survivors. Wreckage was scattered over a all-mile area and^v'thf . ^plane’s uming fuel tranataped the area into an inferno. - ' ; fir;;i fir * * \ ♦ The plane, attached to the 509th Bafnber Wing, carried a crew of IdintittM were withheld pending notification.of next of kin. The plane mamiron tha bare golf course, barely missing the clubhouse. By OSWALD JACOBY South was unlucky to go down at his five diamond contract. East signaled with the, nine of clubs his partner’s king lead, and West continued with the ace and another. East uppercut with the queen of trumps and South had to lose trump trick. fi- .fir dr The bidding took place in the expert game at the Cavendish . Club. North was one of those bidders Who seem to believe that the shortest distance between two points is if arc of a large wobbly circle. . | dr dr *W ‘ He could not respond witfi a forcing three club bid.. He played that preemptive. He could not go right to three no-trump, that would be too simple. So he bid a Stayman clubs In order to confuse his partner to the limit. Then when his partner bid two diamonds to deny tour card motor North was afraid to try no-triimp. {don't exactly whyfhe selected the three diamond hid, but he wanted to Show his four card jwodranp. Von rabid two clubs and ho raise* to three dubs. Whit do you do now? • 4nwwslfn-1iy Parliament Adjourns LONDON (AP) —The House of Commons adjourned Friday night for a recess until .Oct. 25. There will be a three-day interruption of vacation in September for another debate on Britain’s entity into the Common Market. ' Student Sentenced on German Spy Charge KARLSRUHE, Germany ID - A law student, Artur Koehler, 26, accused of joining a fencing Irate spy on fellow students for East Germany, was sentenced yesterday to 2% years in prison by the West (torman-Fedcrai Supreme Cburt ........ , J... r'..Ipf ,v4-> .fir.;,.... . Testimony showed Koehler studied at Bonn University, Joined the fencing student fraternity, solely to extract information front’ fellow students and managed Way Into top society circles in the West German Capital. A tip from East Germahy led to JBy Ctrl Grobwi strological Forecast J ^ m$t , xaJ i. By SYDNEY OMABB in Susday 'Vh* »f*e MM control! Ait deitiny i / . Attrology potnti the way." arieS (Mar. II to Apr. I«: Jtait tint* la ipgBt reading, relaxing. talking, exchanging thought* MIS ratMr With loved one*. Also good (or travel, vacation plana. Como out of ehelil * TAURUS (Apr. M to Mgg SO): Recent dleputa with oloaa friend ihould be straightened ant before dag It over, beat up. Bo honeet, forthright, pm-phatle tl on harmony, eepectally In — nectlon with domestic eltuatton. , OlkUNIjMay 31 to June r' yourself. Tonight would be __ -jmething . Pape facte. Be rt which majr n-h are aeoaeaary. July M to Adg. nOPOX ... -~rJ appreciation. Tendency .. .. maudlin ehould be overoome. Ixpren your own nMbg to thoM who — tercet, but avoid extravagance. WR09 (Aug. SI to Soot. s»>: • Vtoit those who nay be ooafined do hoepitai. Spend to brlng ’pieaeure. This Indudes ••spending” of emotions. Day “ prove significant to immediate Avoid ehort-range view. ■< _ head nter **{&«” ^tfitwr^mtawt^ What you feel about people. eituatlons ant to bo accural*. Cycle up. Friends offer vnluaMo help. Aooept. *“* “ main troo to act on your < let. 33 to Nov. SI); m make adverse svor. Means you through mm. opposition, but you' aaptete work in your ean tax# time to lean -easy” conversations. _____ If you open your mind. , SAOITTARIUS (Nov. SI Day In whtob plana ahoul I*tad, Much of what you bs turuad Into reality if ; details. One bom In Augtu V*CA*PRICofcff'tl(DeC. |l I Change, travel, romance Standing In , community ooUl . htnoed through a Uttle coopt------ ■ y^&J\VjW0ZX. l.fv- Whet othere iay and what they are oapabla of doing may bt two different, thing*. Don't get hopes up on mare “talk.” Favorable lunar aspect Indicates long-range view beat. Short cut* could prove costly. PISCES (Feb..SO I can meet valuable f worship, and obt Day to analyie y . tell you whit to ^ for yourself. IF SUNDAY IS YQjOR BIRTHDAY . . thli month promise* Intense activity, with big -‘brr-1-” -—1 OENXRAL TENDENCIES: Many promises may, ha made, but there le | ■ groundwork still to be acoomi Pleasant day ai far. as spsecheij . tatnment concerned. But practical Par Maai'i ARIES ^btar ^ II to I to you. Trying too hard could res in promoting doubt, skepticism. Day ■arimta caution. TAURUS (Apr. 10 to May 101: Cell Ei&jESMm advice” Avoid tmpulia to^r^don'l S8!fi«£ BSdWilBF tMttu.r.i,l:i, I * t needed Inaplratlon. rhiiik You Know Score? 71 mm, the pqntiac pREsSv SAttntDAY^ august i> laea 1 f fHI False Statemen ■ By BEN PHLEGAR AP Aatoaastan Writer DETROtT-r-you and you* fellow motorists {*14 more than $17 billion last year odds are heavy you never actually the needle In your gas gAuge almost your only evUenoer-fttlier than a void ill the billfold—of a national consumption of almost 59 billion gallon*. "Tires,- spark plug*, battwtoe— product. The marketingstaff of a major i this day ' U to'MMljr RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR KOBE! m FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS ONTO Employees Brands which claim to ba golden or blue could be pink or green and you’d be none the wiser. Generations with children old enough to drive know Jt always thus,. | Gee - was pumped by han&v'jmt pumped Atom wells. Then came the fall pumps with glass tops. You could see the gas—white, rdd 1 RE-MJECT ■ State Representative ANDERSON FOR ECONOMICAL ANQ EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT ELECT A MAN OF PROVEN ABILITY WHO iS AGAINST A STATE INCOME TAX ____ij REPUBLICAN ___ did it affect the'quality of .the b delor Stilt Is In the current issue at its company magazine, Sun QS Co. iskr "Do you believe that the best tutor oils are green in ' that when an oB darkens it no longer is any good, that black graase is best for heavy machinery or that strong-smelling (Sis are .not property refined? ALL FALSE “If you answered 'yes’ to any ofthese statements, go to the back of- the class. They're all false.’’ between regular and premium gas- conditions. 3,000-pound cars today jaaiuUKJitei.v.. gg 33 miles par wipnp1 type In the same make and model can stows have identical gaaoUne quality requirements. 8. Premium gasolines bum ,hotter than regular grade gasoline* 9. From the staadpelat of fires "The first motor soils tame from Color made a difference to thl P^^Ja**eS*_!£,Ch “*** * excellent lubricants with a. char- acteristic dark green color. In Transit Grants made it possible -to- turn other crudes into oils for equal quality —but different colors. 'But many motorists still sisted that only oils with a go cast were any good. , To accommodate them, refiners added an appropriate coloring agent and some oils still are dyed this way TRUE OR FALSE Here le a true-or-false quiz from Ethyl Corp. about present day WASHINGTON III - The Senate Banking Committee yesterday ap- On an equal weight basis cars go fewer miles on A gallon of gasoline today than they did > 1 In the last 10 years gasoline prices have gone up more than prices of othef everyday consumer items.' >j "~7{~...... S. Octane number Is one of I*. All gasplines Are the same Send Con-Con Delegate RICHARD D. vwmt REPUBLICAN Bock to Laiislitg ai Your STATE SENATOR • MW Graduate—D«gr«« to MMmI Sclonco • Worked i Years In t|,S. Conjrw* • Member of Mothoditf Church KETHQN ON ISSUES: ‘ •’JtgllMt State IndSme Tax ‘ ■ ■ Again* CMr tax on Nos “ • kMmloato Nen-Ammtlal RICHARD D. KUHN ■ • Esher Trestmoo* of IniImm A Senate 'Sated on Area ir WoR ss Poopl# • Afaintt Reis 9 Besenso It Is Uo-Amorksn S RICHARD D. KUHN Kmest R. Crawford Mildred Field .V* , Ofiti LoBurge Adolph Magnus Jr. Dick Hjckiltt ENDORSED BY Joe Matcura David H, Spoor trine Wolters Roy Addis Dick Hamilton Woltor H. Krasir Bract A. Kresge, M.D. Richard L Tail D'rae Freyermuth Fred L. Montlngttar Mn. Grant Beardslaa Dr. Milton Hi. Bank Honest Business NEVER Has to Hide! It is only die fast-talking gyp who will evade your questions and avoid your efforts to find out die truth about his proposition.* He will promise you Grery* • thing if you will sign his papers or give hint your money hofore you check up on hint. Protect your money by dealing with concerns and individuals who are "out in the open” ... and who Welcome your investigation. Legitimate hnsiiftae; wants *';.,. and warrants ... your confidence. BeforeYou Invest—Investipte BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD \ ' - of. the,- . 1 Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce regardlfsa. of where . they am put in' tar bought and.howmuch they cotU i 5. Use Of higher octane gasoline in A nookaocktar engine wffll auto- out- put. And the* are Sttota anewers, slightly condensed: gkff 1. Folse.' Under constant speed test’ conditlona, 3,000-poUnd cars & There isn’t much difference 35. years ago. Under ftac T. Engines of identical glee and age miles-per-galton performance 10. Most additives in today’s gas* on the rood hoe dropped from 39.5 to about 1A5 but only ~ day’s cars Are About 13 per'cent heavier, travel faster and have tore power, accessories. 24 False. The average pretax price of regular grade gasoline has dropped from 30.2 cents a gallon to 19.9 cants a gallon in the past 10 years. During the same period the consumer , price index rose about* 13.5 per cent; Average fed-' /sad state taxes on a gallon of gas have risen from 7.3 cents to 10.3 cents during the period. ISOO-Million- Bill to Ask Mass Systems Must Get Final Approval proved 10 to 4 President XAntady’s bill to make available 1900 million tafedsralgrantoovarthe next three years to aid . miss transit systems. , W4 The subsidy' legislation, has been held bp & the committee tor weeks, got the votes of seven Democrats and three Republicans. It was opposed by the committee chairman, Sen. A. Willis Robertson, D-Va., and three Republicans, The federal government, under 4. False. Gasolines vary widely, In quality, volatility, octane, purity and the type additives used. They vary geographically because of different climatic, conditions. ' S, False. Power output of an engine which Is not knocking will not be increased by using a higher octane gasoline unless the engine can be and.is adjusted to take advantage of the additional antiknock quality. 6. False. The most important difference In premium gsaUHne is its antiknock quality. Nationwide, cl the uet project cost of g or improving MM transit systems. This east Is that portion which ennnot be financed by expected revenues from the The money could be used for buying rigbt-of-way, land for parking, buses, rail rolling stock, signal equipment and stations. Sen. Harrison ;A. Williams Jr. D-N.J, chief sponsor of the bill, said he was hopeful it could be brought up soon for a Senate votA. It is to be reported to the Senate Tuesday. A similar measure has been ap- proved by the House Banking committee but so far not cleared by the House Rules Committee for floor debate. The Senate version would make the money available through contract authority which has sometimes been labeled .backdoor financing. Car Production Down From Last Week's Total DETROIT UR -* Ward’s reports today estimated this week’s passenger car production at 112,034 units, down from* 138,172 a week The total was far above the abni-lar week A year ago, howeve when only 32,484 cars were built. Track output this week held steady at 24,880 units compared with 2MI1 last week and 13,005 |sst year. Ward’s said the 1962 model run, now in its Anal stag**, totaled 8,535,008 cars through July 31. 8. True. Octane number Is the i St a gasoline’s ability to Which It Is subjected In on engine sad te burn smoeOdy and evenly to provide maximum pew- most premium grades are six to 10 octane numbers higher in antiknock quality than corresponding regular grades. 7. False. In supposedly identical cars, slight variations in manufacturing, within prescribed tolerances, ciui cause Octane requirements to vary by as much as 10 octane numbers. Engine deposits, built up by use, also can change octane needs as can atmospheric pressure (high altitndss need less octane!, relative humidity, air temperature, cooling system efficiency, summer use of a coolant, spark plugs, ignition timing and fuel-air mixture. , . 8. Falsa, Modern automotive gas-alines — premium and regular — have about the same heat value, approximately 115,000 BTU per gallon. 9,. False. Ignition tcadencies of gasoline have no direct relation to octape number. Iaotead, HkctftOOd of fire to explosion b related to volatility — the ease with which fuel evaporates with air before It can Ignite and 10. False. Additives are used primarily to help fuels provide the best performance and economy and the greatest vehicle protection. They include antiknock compounds, antioxidants, metal deactivatbrs, dyes, antirust, anticorrosion and antiicing agents, detergents and ignition control compounds. Invito 20 Managers of Small Flying Fields MOUNT CLEMENS W - Selfridge Air Force Base officials hays invited more than 20 managers of small civilian flying fields In the Mlchlgan irainto firing safety symposium next The meeting, prompted by a near-collision at the base between a small civilian plans* and an Force Jet Interceptor, will quaint the men with military operations and traffic patterns.. 1 v Would you “go broke” paying bills Hks those? Every man has to face the fact that prolQM|Nl personal or family Ulnaaa may sometima become S huge financial burden. Could you carry it, without “going broker Life of Virginia's Major Medical Insursnea plans era designed for such ........................... emewnclex Thla insurance picka up where o nary hospital plana leave off. With hospital art medical chargee steadily increasing, no one can afford to be without this kind of protection. For more information, phono or AM.,« WILLIAM BALDWIN; 1080 WfIT HURON, STRUT FI 2-0219 ' THE Lint W8B?OB VIRGINIA m GOES TAMOS’ EKT1RE MiasensTfifiK! OPEN NIGHTS Tilll0P.M.SIIK.10AM.to6P.W. SpBpPiS nvenono !I5 famous make PB rtfifi value Ilaojes’ CHILDREN'S tWRIS OXFORDS iiMr ■ - MESS c OXFORDS 4 PERRY AT MONTOAUI 5! S. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUKPAY. AUGUST >; IMS V TWELVE Honeymoon in A Nuptial Rites in Germany United at St. Michael’s Wed today v in Wurzburg, Germany, were Janet Irene Thoe, daughter'of the Fremont Thoes of Dorchester Road, Bloomfield Township, arid Sgt. Alan W. Larson, son of the Alvin i Larsons, 'Airway Drive, Waterford Township- Wed at noon, today in .St, MichaeTs Church lyer^Juditk Township. The Alvin Larsons Of Airway Drive, Waterford Township, are parents of the bridegroom. * ' ■ '• , ★ . |fm i An heirloom veil of silk illusion fell from a Swedish tiara of pearls over the bride’s ; waltz-length gown of embroid- Klinkhamcr, daughter Of the S. ft. Klinkhamers ' Of East Rundell Street and Daniel L Johnson, son of the Leonard Johnsons of East Mansfield Street. MRS. RALPH A. GRAHAM In Bloomfield Bills MRS. ALAN W. LARSON Make More Taxes Available MR&mNM 1. JOHNSON The couple left for Washing- Abby Solves Problem usurping the wonderful mis* sionary work of the churches able aid to downtrodden people. But Uncle Sam hat'Violated his obligation to our Founding Fathers, both as regards bust- Person Who Invited Guests Ri§ht One to Write Thanks By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M484: Earlier this year Rev, Philip Clarita invited me to address the New Yoik ministerial meeting that convened mat day at me Brick Preabytarian Church on East 92nd St These alert . elerg y men as clergymen, For Uncle* Sam now has run out on ‘the playing field and organized over 700 buslnen corporations, valued by government estimates at over 1250 BILLION (not mUMon),* which is almost our total national His brother Carroll of Lansing ushered with Robert WTny, Jack Falk and Frank McGuire, all of Detroit, and John Bow- We think mis la a little too possessive for a 17-year-old girl. Should we put a atop to if oc, ignore it? We don’t want to i... uw -imi MOMS Past Leaders Install New Otticers “We took a vote and decided to have a school every day this year,” tho young school marm said. “We saved up money from our allowances, and took up a collection from the little kids’ parents so wo could buy stuff wo need like crayons and paper.” Members of the Past Presidents’ Club, Zone 8, MOMS of America, met Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Frank Polasek on Squirrel Oourt,.Au^ TM« SUNDAY DICK VANCE'S SKYROOM RESTAURANT A cooporative picnic luncheon for members of Unit 2 Is set for Tuesday at the Jaycee Park on Walton Boulevard, or In the home Of Mrs. Harry Place on North Saginaw Street.1 . The State Past ftrdsldents’ Parley will be In the Pemdale Communlty BuUdlng on Sept. 12. Mrs. Thomas will be hostess for the Oct.18 meeting of Zone Went; Mrs. Duncan McVean, secretary; Mrs. Jennie Burg-dorf, treasurer; Mrs. E. X. Vanderlind, chaplain; Mrs. |L B. Arnold, historian, and Mrs. Loreha M. Ogg, director. Mrs. New Ideas ip Light... . at Standard Electric Our large selection of Brand Name Electrical Equipment makes us the Lighting and H e at I n g C e n t e r f o r the Pontiac Area. Schedule Wash if Use Rinse COME IN and BROWSt ’ Our Trained Specialists j Are Here to- Serve You Fall clothes may be taking over the strip ^ progression of Colors by trailing -fashion scene, but it's not too late for it in and out of various fars of dye and some fun with this swirly summer fed sew the strips to a waistband for the —the HulaGam. Cut a sheet into too swingingdst shirt to cross a patio, and in hedf inch wide strips, dyb each Hi 1 Sftfisiw i, R 2-9261 ■ FREE PARKINO ADJACENT TO OUR SHOWROOI WALL TO WALL CARPETING SsTT Mg™d ' MM THE POyTIA Ojhly Marquette answered flatly industry rated ooe of mfld races- n jion. , The effect «f a goad year vs. a mildly poor one Is dramatically emphasised fay a\eesnp*Ha*a of general. business ' la ■; Fllnf and Muskegon lest year flW. ' v-- Not only' has flint’i been spewing out new cat* citizens .have been buying til Genesee County automobUe/a f in the first six*months of r "Does the fluctuation ot Mich-Igan’s major Industries realty ' up 53,8 per cent, 1961’* first half. Flint retail stares up 12.7 per cent, bar Niles replied, “Very little,” and’Up 25,4 per cent, explained: “We have no major 1°- [ per cent, home ' dustries employing large numbers cent, of workers. Thus, with good diversification of local industry, the effects of a slump in a major industry, sudi as automotive, isra!-ativriy minor.” 1 GOOD AUTO YEAR Ibis has been a good automobile year and sales are expected to hit £.8 million, second highest to history. What early-bird 1963 forecasts that have appeared estimate sales next year in the vicinity of 6 " Only 5.85 million new cars sold In 1961, which the at IT’jTil HEECO raymilland; Joey Bishop Sweeps Old Show Clean is an industrial area _____9 tied to automotive production, although ho-cam an built there.------ The Muskegon Chronicle reports the Greater Muskegon area’s cure rent upswing “results to a great extent from the fact Its largest Industry, Continental Motors Corp., has increased civilian and d | production considerably in recent months.” Several major retail developments also have been started in Muskegon by national concerns. IN LANSING In Lansing, home of the Oldsmo-bile and a heat of automotive suppliers, sales tax collections for the last five months consistently have thoge of similar months year ago, and by $100,000-plus in at least three of those months. The State Jonriiaf quoted one Lansing Automotive parte manufacturer as saying “business Is good and things will remain the same during the next two quarters,” but found another who forecast a-decline, “but nothing very great,'' In what he der scribed as current “Steady work.'' A Grand Rapids banker told the Grand Rapids Press that “a slowdown in the production of major (auto) Industries truly has repercussions here because we are becoming more and more A metal town." The banker added: “Many of our small shops depend on success of the auto industry to keep going. When Industry Is down, spending is down." IN BATTLE CREEK Even ih Battle Creek, the nation’s cereal city, there was agree- of the state’s aotq are reflected in the ups and Arena of small businesses, y Faulhaber, owner of a Cheek-' clothing store, sug-‘*n» fluctuations of big tadtartriae put a scare in purchasers, tightening tip everyone whr hears about the fluctuations.” Midland, home of Dow OMMl-cal Co. and Dow Criming Chip., ■i p” by ftaeta- ed merchants repeatedly spoke of 83.15 to 82.39 a share, compared with last year's J2J23 on profits There’s a reason. Until'Aug. A, 190, Dew Chemical Co., Midland’s biggest employer, had a payroll de- chemicals — er, as of IaJa,aay-ductlon plan under shldi employes could purchase Dow stock. In 1990 the company reported fhftt 14,433 than by any that occurred else- alone for a total of 148,631 shares. Sow stock sold . At about $84 share in September of 1961,. but since last January its price has dropped from a high of $72.75 to a low of $49. Chairman Carl A. Ger-stacker, however, estimates that that as major industry goes* so Roes business” in geigeraL ' Ionia, who's Iargegt employer is' tied into the automdUVe industry, reports relatively high employ-p^;wptpmd ~ W of Wall Afreet. The Citizen Patriot reported The Midland Daily News report-,Dow profits tor fiscal 1962 will belinessmen survey.there “all agreed Jackson businessmen felt major industrial have «n influence on the Jackson market and any major tecMMr m Mt amt. ItS el changeover, but will production Aug. 2S with Ionia’s biggest wotk force. C. A. Bailee, president of the • later. A similar report came from the Saginaw News, which reported bUs- have been boonping ovejr tbs; area, June sales topping those for that month for. at least flie last seven Ionia Chamber of /Oommerte and ft.bnmer..mayor. retre business pver the aw* d|S:-'*igWd.? printing out an almost unbroken string of monthly increases in sales tax collection and steady employment afforded by Ionia's three state insti- While Niles reports...that, fluctuations in the auto industry have little eflect there, Sana of its residents do depend directly upon apto plants — those of Studebaker at neighboring fSouth Bend, Ind. — employment. Everything* Wrongo Last Year Bp BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Teievtalon Writer HOLLYWOOD—About the only resemblance between last Joey Bishop show and the coming season’s is the name.: It’s still “The Joey Bishop how,” NBC having vetoed the comedian’s s ti gestion to call “The New Joey gfihop Show." Bishop fans may b.e startled And their hero isj no longer a press agent but a late* ight television] comic. Fur ‘ more, he has jat»| tisoned his moth- - anulg er, bless her TH0MA® heart, for a. curvy wife. And he has acquired a whole new bunch of pals.. A MIRACLE OF TV That -Jbey was able to make these changes is one of the minor miracles of trievisiofl. Just about everyone, Joey especially, agreed something was wrong with season’s shows. When a series pulls a wrongo, it is usually yanked at the first sign of spring. But the series had somehow managed to best its competition on ABC and CBS and rack up impressive rating. So when Joey promised a clean sweep in format for the next season, NBC went Appoints Group on Drug Laws May Need New Control to Protect State From Dangerous Medicines LANSING un — Gov. Swainson yesterday appointed n special committee to conduct a study to determine if new state laws are needed to protect Michigan residents from dangerous drugs. h A h T have been saddened and dbh ,„bed by recent disclosures that thalidomide is believed to be responsible for thousands of malformed births in Europe,” the gov-ernor said. “Only the alertness of the Federal Food and Drug Administration in preventing commercial distribution of thalidomide av a similar wave of tragedy in our Country.” The federal agency, however., the governor said, can only supervise drugs Involved In Interstate commerce. Reports Indicate there may be a lack of supervision In this area aa far as It pertains to the manufacture and sale of drags solely within the boundaries of Michigan, he said. Named to the study committee Dr. Albert E. Heustis, stats health commissioner; David More, director of the Stats Board of Pharmacy; Dr. George Clifford, [ ■ associate professor of medicine, Wayne Stats University; Dr. Donald C, Smith, associate professor of medicine, diversity of Michigan, and Attyv Gen. Frank T Kelley. 3 LAST TIMES TONIGHT WATERFORD BRING EARLY BIRO UPON* FEATURES BING moor BOB HOPE JOAN COLLINS IMS*— FREE Boat Rldi for Kiddie* tomressMiMMSTARTS SUNDAY - 3-UNIT PROGRAM »*•••.. M found Joey in the midst of his fourth show, and absolutely happy •for Mm.-That is, be smiled eveiy 15 minutes. 1 asked what went wrong 1he first season. “I showed up,” he replied. But on a more analytical basis, ! continued: “We did many things wrong. We didn’t have enough time to prepare. We violated a very basic concept in comedy. When yob have a clever comedian—and hi modesty L I am—you surround him with fun- ny people. When yon have a funny comedian, you surround Mm with clever PICKS COMICS “I made the mistake of working With clever people,” he said. “Now I am working with fUnny people —Guy Marla, who IS a' bright young comedian; Joe Besser,’ Who Community Theaters Court; "Twenty Flue Two,' jenieen, Jeanne Crofn. .-Wod: ’«g Kod.’r w»li David Januen, Bun.-Wed:7! Thu.-Sot.; "Moreen th Reeve.; “X-15,” Charlex Kioto ’ aet.-Tue.: SMreiil can get laughs just walking on stage; and Abby Dalton from the ‘Hennessy’ show, a brilliant tal-eftd.” ■’* r . ★ • . ★ Ur The greatest mistake last year, Bishop said, was not playing before an audience. « ' w ib ★ "-^Now^we’re . doing the show before real live people,” he continued.“When I hear that laughter coming, I know I’m ion safe grou>)d..Na more of.that exposition.' trying to get the plot points across. L’m out to entertain, and let the plots Mil where they may.” Wait. Dtonn. J^WrSftoo Glenn Ford, Leo Remlck; "Fromaturi Burial." Ray fOUasd, color. rW«l/. ‘.-MretMiM,” Kirk Dorelaa. Jeai ’ Ray Mll- i.-Tue.: "Th* 4 xe.sor, wait Dliney, Fred MacMurray; "Wletlul Widow of Wagon Gap." Marjorie Main. Thu..Bat.: "Sabu and the Magic Ring,” color; "Fubiic pigeon m.“ Oxford •11em|ngway^ Adventurei BuF tke Nfleg Sat MpTS Mall cutback at Studebaker or Bendlx-South Bend hardly worid be reflected there, since most Niles em-' ployes are in "the high seniority brackets of both companies. RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR ROBERTS Republican STARTS WEDNESDAY’ THE FIRST DRAMATIC© FILM IN FABULOUS ^ . 0 »METROGOLDWYNMAYER 4. I red CINERAMA pnmt State to Open Bids on 100,000 Tons of Salt LANSING 1*1 Tk* state Department of Administration today announced it will open bids Aug. 16 oh 109,000 tons of salt used by State Highway Department maintenance crews next winter. WWW Specifications call for the salt to be delivered to nearly 200 storage facilities throughout the state, COOL COMFORT Tickets on Sale atScqrs, Pontiac * MUSIC HALL THEATRE EVENINGSt Mm. thru Sat. at S:M &m. Hun. at *:M p.m.; Oreh. and IH. flt*SR Balt, fl.1t. MATIN ERR: ■' thm FrL at fiW p.m.;- Oreh. Mux. 11.7.1, Bale. |L«L Sot., lad Ralldaya at liff p.m.; Oreh. J«l. 11.00, Bale. Il.to. AFTERNOONS: Sat.; Son. and HalMayr at *■“ Urek. aad Meix. ft.f0, WO 1-3788 MUSIC HALL Oet. M. Mich. 1 ____ tloRata tor Altornato Choice TlmO of Perform. . Fleaae enclose remittance and a itampad. aelf-addrouad envelope. No cash or otampa please, p-m STRENGTHENING THE WALL - East Geiinan police and soldiers are shown reinforcing East Berlin.Wall along fltressmann Street near where holes recently were made by explosives. An armed guard is seated on completed section in right foreground. NOWI SUNDAY: DOORS 0PKN 11i4l A.M. MONDAY: DOORS 0KN 10i45 A.M. 1 a 1 MR r IFOUOM/that dream 1 DNth-struwIt-wMtt 1 \ GUARDIANS OF KING SOLOMONS MINES! 7ic6n/eoA&*lmjha GEORGE MONTGOMERY TAINAELG DAVID FARRAR LOST TREASURE! '. Tha Traauira Cava of EAGLE UST NIGHT! —3— FEATURES Starts SUNDAY —2nd FEATURE----- if*P ilMIliBf'tlriRE JWEflMM-JMEBMIHI NHMMRII vi —3rd FEATURE- ACADEMY AWilRD, WINNER3 S0PIU UNSN “W0 L l! t r, I*0STXAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST i HM Dens? Jung Searched for Nepali Airliner [ NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Men Turns Do w n Rest arch Grants Not Covering Total Expenses ANN ARBOR (AP) - Th« UM-verrity of Michigan It rejecting Defense Department reaearch grant* that tail: to cower all uni- • FEATURES A, ALL RH1 COLOR! ClNBMAfcSOPE COLOR by DE LUXE j HASS CHRISTIAN ANDERSENS Snow Que€N | FULL'lEMTti tOkTtttE CARTOON >4. VJ* mHww ArtLinkletter* Sandra Dee TOMMY KIRK-Kor PATTY McCORMACK India Refuses to Talk to China on Border NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Indla rejected oh Friday a auggeetlon by Red Chinas Foreign Mlnleter Ch*n, Yl that the two countries U. of M.-Built Ear Satellite Slated for Sept. Firing ANN ARBOR (AP) — America will have a Univeralty of Michigan-built ear In outer *paoo Beat month, U-M ictlntlit* have announced. • ★ ★ * Prof. Fred T. Haddock, unlveril-ty astronomer, said the outer epace iSTAITTBKi SHHDAtT---------- t,A.Times! Immortal story xof El Cid, warrior-hero! lop* Island, Va., Sept. 18. * * Sr The 140-pound package, which took more than a year-and-t-half to build will measure low fn- FILMED IN MITROCOLOR All the Sultry Drama of Tennessee Williams' < Pulitzer Prize Play BETTER THAN SAT. AND SUN, • STARTING TIMES 1:30-4:40-7:50 If DJEKPAYS at7:3O0Wl/Y ‘PILLOW TAUT or “LOVER COM! SACK1 Together lor tho First Tlmel "When an IRRESISTIBLE FORCE Meet* an IMMOVABLE OBJECT someone’s got to gbei “No one, ever, was quite like EL CID. . . world hero! HESTON*** isophia ■ vr liOREN tfNo one, ever, was quite like EL CID ...leader... lover ...living legend ...world hero! " qRatcJo»ack ofMtnKT^ TO MM SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR* JOHN CHAMP Miracle Mile Drive-In PONTIAC COLOSSAL AS BIG AS BEN HUR IF NOT BIGGER!” AS BIG AS BEN HUR IF NOT BIGGER!” THE FOimAC PRESS. SATlia&AY, AUGUST Wi '. - s>\// ,'* iVft.', ' / to Fob Jaekete Select medium, firm-tomatoes, Barbecued Turkey Select broiler turkeys weighing X to 5 pounds, and have them split in half lengthwise for broiling. ■ (Fivelpounct'turkeys may be quartered, If desired.) Break drum' stick, hip and wing Joints, to keep quently (every IS minutes), Here’s a time-saver: cover bottom of charcoal broiler or braSier with aluminum toll before dump-ing in briquets. When the fire it ROBS, CHUCK WAGON STYLE Mellow uniulphured molasses goes. into, a delectable gweet ahd-nippy basting sauce fbr Roundup Ribs. Accompany with a cold bean salad. Western Style ,S Have Continuing F The men that won the West were a strapping breed, and one of the reasons may have been that fine chuck-wagon cookery. At roundup time, after * toted day’s riding, tm* pressive quantities of food must have been stowedi^ away by the Peach Sherbet Is - Low Calorie Treat « Nothing gets more “o-o-oh’s” and “a-gah’s’’ and, satisfied lip-smacking than a home-made Fresh Peach Sherbet. lliis one made ac-, cording to the following recipe could not be easier. Mix 1 envelope unflavored gelatine with y«. cup cold water and let stand a minute. Place gelatine bowl in a pan of hot water to melt. 6 pounds gparerfba;f cut in serving pieces 2 teaspoons salt % cup unsulphured molasses * cup catchup ' ! % 'tup vinegar ">•* j 1 medium onion, finely (mopped 1 garlic clovqf.qraified 1 tablespoon prepared mustard j table spoon Worcestershire sauce 34 teaspoon cayenne V ' ":: Barbecued spareribs have long been a Western favorite, and the crisp bits of meat migrated north, eaat, and south to become equally popular in these regions, tod. Now, the countrg over, barbecued Surprise Center in Peach Salad peach puree (114‘pbunds), 1 cup milk and 34 teaspoon salt. Four Into a freezing tray. Freeze until almost firm. Turn, Into mixing bowl Add 1 unbeaten egg white. Beat with an electric, or rotary egg beater until smooth and fluffy. Finish freezing In two trays until firm and ready to serve. Make* about 3 pints. removing; remove silk; boil ears in salted' water 2 minutes, drain and coSt wilh peanut butter; re-place husks; roast on the grill or inf the charcoal ashes until well browned, i •=■ or substitute chopped almond* or croutons. Toss lightly and servo In Individual bowls t. crumbling S strips of. crisp If there is any time a gal-likes to show off her talent*’ as a boirt-ess add cook, it is when ahe’s-en-(ertaining a group of other women at luncheon. This menu must be pretty to behold and a bit unusual. It should be delicious, too. and should not look too fattening. Fresh Peach Salad, for Instance, with some thin little ham and chicken "finger" sandwiches. For dessert, possibly an old-faahUMied poundcake and iced tea or coffee. To make four servinga of Freah Peach Salad, peel and halve 4: big soft-ripe peaches. Mush i package cream cheese and blend in 34 cup mayonnaise. Beat smooth. Add 34 cup minced celery, 3 tablespoons chopped unbianened almonds, f a pinch of salt and about 34 teaspoon grated horseradish. For each aervtog, fill 2 peach halves with cheese mixture and put together to form whole pouch. Place on salad greens. As a dressing, blend 34 cup thick sour cream, 34 cup tart Jelly and Charcoal grigs are used as much in Spain aa hen at home. In fact, in the Basque country of northern Spain, meat la grilled over charcoal out-of doors throughout the year, not just in summer. Instead pt beef steaks, veal chops and steaks or baby lambs split in half an more *)fteu chosen for the grill. MCh«det*s” of veal, sometimes cut two or three Inches thick, an a ^Basque specialty. -Sine* our veal is cut, differently, it Is easier for us to use loin veal chops, but ask the butcher to cut them about twice as thick as usual. The amount of garlic used in the marinade may sound excessive, btit this is what give* the veal excitingly different1 flavor. Barbecued Yeel Chops, Basque Style C veal lolq, chops, 1 to 134 inches thick . 34 cup Spanish olive oil , 3 or 4 garlic cloves, minced 2 tablespoons minced parsley « Pinch of oregano 2 tablespoons vinegar |*unch the chops all over with a barbecue skewer. Combine . oil, minded garlic, parsley, the oregano rubbed between fingers, and the Vinegar. Brush well into the holes in the meat,, Let atand an hour, before grilling. Place on rack 4 Inches above heat; grill Slowly. Brush once or twice with marinade to keep meal motet. When beautifully browned on both sides, remove from grill, sprinkle with salt. a nlngs for,, a barbecue is steak, and now there’s a new look in stead — chuck steak, } To complete this meal-in-minutes serve fresh spinach salad dressed With olive oil and garlic Wine vinegar and topped with pepltas or croutons and crumbled crisp bacon, ash roasted certain the husk, and Icy watermelon balls to scalloped watermelon shell. Barbecued Chuek Steak 2,chuck steaks, each cut.l” to 134” thick Instand Meat Tenderizer Slash fat edges of steak* to prevent curling. Prepare all surfaces of the meat, one aide at a time, as follows: f’) - * ,* 1. Thoroughly moisten the surface of the meat With water —; tote ■ from the fau- Include mustard, molasses, vinegar, lemon slices, 1 and onkm, among others. With the Roundup Ribs, serve fog. Ingredients except lemon slices. Brtng to a boll. Reduce beat and simmer 11 ntgiite stirring occasionally. , k Place riba on outdoor barbecue grill. Brush With sauc«. Tty with lemon slices.' Cook 30 minute* longer, turning frequently and brushing with sauce. Yield: 6 servings. Smokecf Po Good h Spit Roast 2 cans <1 pound each) baked beans 1 cup diced celery •N\ , 1 cup chopped cucumber , 1 medium onion, sliced 3 tablespoons' vinegar 1 tablespoon unsulphured mo- lasses ' 1 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon pepper Combine all Ingredients; chill. You know it bettor than anyone else. Summertime livin’ may be easy, but it sure works up rip-roarin’ appetites! The outdoor air makes the difference. Chances are your family te Just like all pt us . . . every one of them can corn! a mlghfly hearty desire for a really tip-top meal. When they do, here’s Just the meal that’ll give your houseful of swimmers and campers and tennis-players all the pep til a bronco-buster . ■ spit-roasted smoked pork butt with wild west Red Hot pat the Water m HRI....... cet with your fingers, use a pastry brush, or draw a wet fork across the surface. Sprinkle Instant Meat1 Tenderizer evenly, tike salt, over the entire surface of the meat, -using about 34 teaspoon per pound. Use no salt, 2, To Insure penetration and retain meal Juloea, ptotee Chilled First Course Before going to bed, put a can of fruit cocktail in tta refrigerator to chill.,*At breakfast-time, add a few strawberries and chunks of banana for a most refreshing eye-opener. Delicious, fo, as an appetizer or dessert at other Deviled Tomato Filling Don’t forget to add zesty deviled Remember you can cook the corn ham to the deviled eggs you~wite on outing* this summer. Luscious, ripe tomato halves are., tilled "deviliciously” this way,, too, .With the pulp mashed and mixed with deviled ham, a little chopped celery and green pepper, seasoned and moistened with mayonnaise- give* It a smokiness that blends delightfully with the smokehouse flavor of the smoked butt. , vsls. Meat Is rendy for cooking Immediately. • 3. Coals *re ready when gray, shot with a ruddy glow. Set Edit l. Inch above cgals and cook ste ak s approximately 10 ’minutes for rare or to desired degree of doneness, turning frequently. Fresh Spinach Sated—— Use crisp l**f spinach — torn Into blto-steo' pieces. Keep refrlg-erafedffir" place In salad bowl. Season with Instant. Meat Tenderizer as you would uifo salt. Grind fresh pepper generously oyer greens. ^ Quick Baibecue Starts With 2 cups tomato satoce ■ 34 cup chopped green pepper 34 cup sliced stutfed olives 34-34 tsp. tabasco 34 teaspoon idttl , Salt and pepper to taste By pocking portable barbecues i and chillers In the car,. today’s picnic can be a feast. PM your chiller with cans of California's frozen concentrate for lemonade and...you will have a delicious. easily prepared beverage; plus an lngredte«t-. Wosaw.^asked. We agreed. The Richard Mil house , has a chatyn all- its own and fits fhSfomiiy fpr it was built The day we took pictures the <-wA t.au -- j- --L- most interestingv thing to the 5® 2? basement wag a Mama cat with three. newborn kittens, Outside ^SKSSSs?,he ««dlnK doors # J? Snr and patio were two halfgrown ducks. Mh,*..™ ^uiHhnnd «ho Tuesday . and Wednesday by nSBEEBito* name,. Scorning the small creek I* a commerclat artist. So tm ^ lies at the toot of the slop-ad^te wortrown was their ^ yon,(Uw(y prefer to bathe to nMsw tor building a, new a baby-s bathtub on the .grass. " Other livestock Includes |wo' Somedne gave Mil a solid oak birds and some goldfish, beam from a 125-year-old bam; vniTW/, Tl(l(l yob can stifl see thO marks made k. by the axe that trimmed it. This YouVk guessed it, Where ate beim war raised above the fife- children to the family. ' Risk is ptoce-to-tk^ wtwkrooto to sense. Ji. Cindy, if'9; and Lisa far 7. Although an inside room, the master bathroom has high wifi-, dows opening through into the other bath which provide ventilation. ' The floor is aqua ceramic Ufa. Walla ace a. speckled white ceramic tile that is used also for the top of the tong vanity. Accents are purple. The shower curtains have a harlequin design. The grand piano near the tall windows is walnut. The -pad on the-benbk fa violet eoloh Mil’s father who, worked many years for Grtonells owned this piano. ORIGINAL ART-f^ Dining room furniture is birch. At one side is a buffet storage chest. On toe other side there Is a walnut finished wall shelf with a pair of smoky blue hanging lamps above.. One of the Hills* choicest art treasures is the-jar on this shelf. The Hills collect original art and think this area abounds in fine artists who should be encouraged. The' kitchen Is hard to show ' In a picture. First of afl. It Is which had the same view. They got It. Their lot is roughly three quarters of a n acre and .is many sued. The exterior is a combination of brick and redwood. The house is set down from theroUd. carpeting fa creamy white. At the® left of the door from the hall is the fireplace. This is a low pink brick one with a slate hearth. There is no mantel. Next: to. the opening, the' wills ; are-paneled with open shelves, above. Furniture to this area includes a cream colored sofa with a Woven design and a creamy White , Entering .the house, either through the garage or the front double door, you find yourself to a large slate-floored hallwqy. The traffic pattern of the house is. good. You don!t have *to go through any one room to reach another. The stairway to the lower level is directly to front of you as you come from the garage. photograph. AU hardwire and appliances are stainless steel. On shelves above the stove’ there is bright orange French enamel cookware. Curtains are sheer ^yellow ones. The Informal dining room has a lighthearted appearance. The floor Is a continuation of the Slate from the hall. Table and chairs are aqua metal. The' table top fa glaes. Chair pads are ' lemon yellow. On the table Mrs. Hill Tild pileig lemons to a bowl. Vertical louvers make a visual divider between this area and the hall. green waifs and. a bed painted to match. His desk and chest art black. The bedspread to green and aqua striped. Two... stuffed birds decorate the top of the chest. Cindy and Lisa's room has a long window similar to the one In the Uving room. But theirs is curtained to organdy, ldr*. Hill wove the purple and turquoise rug for their floor. Walls and furniture are white. Drawers and sliding' 'doors to the storage chests are painted either aqua or orcjild. The girls’ bedspreads are appliqued Alice-in-Wonder-land quilts over quilted pink skirts. DINING ARIi^. -!* This is the formal dining area in the end of the living Monv WrdLiurniture with simple clean lines fits to well, the shelf.at the left Is finished to'walnut. Those interest- room. The Hills-made their own original house plans, *then had Heritage Homes do the- building. They have lived to their |new -homeafoSt'E'ltoi^ '' • „»,T,I'■ /'. 1j* effeam colored and the Danish modem chair white lenthdf. At the letVis. a magnificent heavy, birch library fable. 788w#35v3y SZ Ito WMMwtoe »»-+• ■CvTwIwMwl U W {SlSSS mAu feZkdZrIfiSraitoM asedim' >♦ iwuch hittf. Hs*H fcs SSSmS'1 f Kimball , Russell h met MNNIU AVS. OSTMOIT jilWriMCTiSriilri^eJaLC wdwiM WMmu, oSTt IMMHMN-— tm m Aadtr- finilhing the second floor? KEEP KOZY + KIGER ? ★AMERICAN HOME HEATING OILS* 24 HOUR BPRNEB SERVICE! Tune-Ups and Ainual Service Agreements N#w Burnt? Inttollotionsf Pasturing the Aubdm Blue Flams, the . Burner that Convartj Oil to Cut * . , ' . UifeTdi^lRI end BARD Fareag Alt ind' Hot;.Wafer, system. ? a r\OL SAVINGS OVIlt dUtd competitive fuels TOM KIGIR STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY tf WVT PIICI STBBT—-SI 4.ISB4 , : Mh I 9 \ -T",....■u- rn ?:: :TT 7 m ^ | ' ' :)/■ TUB pt>NTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY.APGUST 4, 19.2 NfyrtrEBy" Pool Owners Must Keep Water Sanitary Swimming pool* are fun. Tfe that an lactftrim number of Americans agree. And it each year by building and: baying more pools, ' “ " " and portable. (hits be MHjoys, health author-itte* aero** the nation point out that pool* can also be dangerael. Aside from the obvious physical mliblia due to sUpa, trips, and falls Around the pool, they are more concerned with the bacteria coont in the water. Bacteria, un-controUed by proper chemical san-ltation, grow at an alarming rate during hot weather. Materials brought Into the pool contribute to this growth. Owners of permanent pools In general have been informed about thU importance of proper chlorination, pH control, and good pool-•bfeboui' * tads per gallon i type pool*. ; Typical of the comment* to government health authorities that of Dft David E. Overton, Com- dasin vast i.iBhri I MM bacteria. If cltertMttoa Is over- grow to a dangerous level. Be-cause the water In such pods It not filtered and beoause they are used largely by children, .who .. cany all sorts of toys and other SVi-iidi tj. 1BASE....9* *.... la. ft. 2V4-iich T.D. Casiig.. 7V2* BASE JW SHOE HANDYMAN MANSI He CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 117 S. Co*. FE 2-8385 WUpG^ for Studying Now's the time to give the school pupa a boost at home to help hlip in his studies! He’ll be able to learn better if he has a study corner where good work habits and concentration are easier than sprawling on the floor -or curling up in a chair m the living room addle the family witches television. A quiet corner In a bedroom, den or even the living room will dp. The important tiring la to set It aside as the youngster’s own study tfrea. Make It attrae-tive, functional and reasonably quiet, and you’ve gone more than half way toward/making him a tetter pupil. To give the study earner char-actor, fancy It up with twa panels of woodgralned hsidboaid. ..........yards hi several tones of cherry and walpnt. Ifs assy to put ip and reasonable, tee. neger marks dad eeU wipe off easily. Now add a desk, straight chair and lamp, and your young hopeful will really be In business, He or she will want to put UP some pictures and trophies to help establish the corner as a pleasant spot for home study. If the comer is In the living room, a portable screen for pri-vacy will be helpful. This can bo made at low cost of covering a l-3-inch lumber framework with factory-finished hardboard like that used for lining the walls. Use Vinyl for Awnings One of the popular usee for vinyl building panns Is an awnings over an exposed porch, say remodeling authorlttesat Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. They not only reduce the heat and glare of the summer sun, but provide an attractive appearance, since they are produced in a variety of colors. misskmer of Suffolk County, NX, Department of Health: , “Small temporary All and draw type backyard swimming pools I probably constitute the most has-1 ardous type of bathing facility Insofar as bacteriological contamination is concerned. These pods should be emptied and cleaned frequently. During their use a chlorine,residual should be,maintained in the water at all times. Chlorine sanitizers are a cheap and effective method for the destruction of bacteria end through their' residual effept provide a All poote, liirihirl>ig or small, portable or permanent, need this kind of attention. TO make things simpler and len.werk for the member of the family charged with taking care of the pod, a new system for water sanitation and conditioning is being ottered fay taahy swimming pod suppliers this sason. * Using a new chlorine stabUhring product, this method enables the pod owner to Maintain a safe level of chlorine protection tor as long as a week with a single application. Over a full seaaon, the hew system requires less chlorine while taking the worry out of whether the water is safe or not HOMES FOR AMERICANS Look Intofuture of That Cottage Consider Year-Round Use, Rentals or Lifo After Retirement , Are you satisfied with your sum-opr cottage ■ Lining the interior walls, !! the studs are exposed, is a step in the improvement of your property, and you probably wfll want to insulate, too, Before jumping into n helter-skelter plan of fix-tip, however, consider the future of your property, suggests John Concord, Masonite Corporation’s housing expert. With highways getting better and air transportation improving, can the cabin he used more frequently — for long weekends, for rentals whan not being Wed by the famUy, or (consider this seriously) a year-aroundresidence? 7" In any «veai ltV wise to plan I4x 14 jf] P )RC H La //SO-/S6 40 FRONT FLORIDA STYLE — This three-bedroom home is 40 feet by 30, fitting a narrow tot. Exterior walls are 0 inch masonry blocks with stucco on.outside and furring and piaster on room side. Sited rod! allows for higher ceilings on street side and lower ceOings for bedrooms. Folding partition can separate dining room from living room and kitchen has serving window for porch dining as well as entrances to dining room and to outside. Home for Americans Plan HA233R is designed by Jan Reiner, 1000 52nd St. North, St. Petersburg 10, JTla. QuarryTile ts Pleasing to Use Inside and Out This Is the time of :year when jhe beauty of all outdoor*1 give added pleasure to your home, especially if there is a good relationship between your kitchen and nature beyond. ' h. .'it- / ^ Kitchens and outdoor terraces form a natural partnership for the informal take-it-easy eating and entertaining that ia becoming more popular each year, More and more tew homes are being signed with this outdoor-indoor idea in mind, ... A basic step In carrying this out is continuity in design features, such as using the same surfacing material for floors both inside and outside. These features, often linked with sliding glass doors or A window that serves as a passthrough. give *i ’’oneness” to in. door-outdoor areas that is pleas- Improvements that will serve the family, renters, a purchaser or a latter-year retirement group* A good place to start, whether tilts is a short-range or long-range improvement, is tfae walls, as they aet the general tone of the home. By using - factory-finished woodgrained hardboard, such ns Masonite Royalcote, you achieve beauty, durability and easy maintenance, the housing expert pointed wit. **l* s * 1 *r These panels are made for easy installation by the amateur or professional. Available at lumber yards,, the Masonite woodgrained series comet in various shades pi cherry or walnut. Their cost is >risingly low, Concord said, jrinking-how1 about the future of your property can . pay important dividends. Since it defies the elements and la easy to keep dean, quarry tile 1* ate excellent flooring for both the interior and exterior areas. The bright, restful colors «f real tile give a comfortable setting for tiie food prep- Continulty of design, such as a colorful real tile floor running from kitchen to terrace, also can make a small kitchen seem larger and a luge kitchen more grace- EXTRA HEAVY,- RAILINGS The *’Db^Y«irteir Roil With *e Custom Look ■ (WoDohutaS) Concrete Step Co. 6497 tflghhmd Roo4(Md») Telephonn 673-0775 Add Baouty lo Your Homo With Concnto Steps end IfaMngs Open ’til 5:00 Saturday Small Gai Wall Heatar Has Many Advantages A new fit wall-vented heater was introduced recently that projects only 1M, incites into the room. According to the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association, the new heater features a hermetically sealed heating element and U8(>s only outside air for combustion. AU vapors are vented outdoors. To install, GAMA recommends cutting an 8-inch hole through any outside wall and inserting the prefab. The heater hang! on the wall and requires only a simple gas connection. DIME GARAGES ^ tfiV BARABE 1 m,Pi $83900 M00dmeis ES PONTIAC CODE DI$PLIT ■ Urt AAAklitV hAWM — HI i and 5 Years to Pay! Beautifully BuUt to the Highest DIXIE Standards of QutdHyi- Garage Construction, hi. 3744 Highland Rd. (M-59) ■•tween Oreeeent Like ut Alrfert Bit, Call lor Flee EifimetM ATTICS—1EC. 100MS - ADDITIONS PORCHES —* BBEEZEWATS AWNING — INSULATION OR 4-0371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK OPEN DAIIi^ A SUN. 9-7 PD. EjpP^ Now... two all-new homes to choose from In Golf Manor... an established community served by pared streets, city water, storm sewers, gutters, Curbs, and (Mswulhw* •. and located nwfiy froarthe neiseamlfAnoof tltecttyrjtetctow^ enongh (only 45 minute* from Detroit and 20 minutet from J ■ Pontiac) for easy commoting. Nearby, too, Jm are fine schools, churches and shopping facilities. An extraordinary value In a toiled ranch featuring 1,364 eg. ft; 3Bad-room*; li4 bathe; separate panelled timing area; Hotpolnt combination range and oven; built-in enack,;.hsr|' pmh^lgd: raiit roo^Lpak , beor!fe|‘.^ throughout; genuine Stout Brick exterior; optional 1 or 8-car itoto«f»JJ 3* J.A 11|pfi Adtamatifc trl-level With a Wealth of living area-1,437 sq. ft,-Including 3 bedrooms; H* betha; separate panelled dining Areal Refpoint eombln^^# ^Smn; I tt»geltodrecjt>»ei,with sliding Rinse door to rear petloi dah flooring throughout; gbimiillAtoiit Brkh'uxtertor; optional 1- or 8-«ar attachOfMib^ge, ». • ^ / amiSMi "J ■ TWENTY ■■fiRlPPi ■ > - \ . 7,; ‘ ' \l i - ' ^ '!r: THE PONTIAC PRESS. * SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 1962 is fT n 7 v: Music Consultant Otters Tips on. Buying Piano CHICAGO (UPI) — So you're Danbh .modem end otter coins to buy a piaaot Here are *» periods.Wood* some tip. from Mrs. Fay Temple- “***' * ton Frisch, a music education consultant, ad what to look tor. Mrs. Frisch, who is with Wur-litzer, suggested that before you begin shopping, determine the best place in your home for the piano and measure the space available. Chances are you'll find the space will accommodate only a spinet or console. Grand pianos are the first choice of accomplished pianists, but take a great deal of room. If It Looks Cool 'Tis Probably Light Rugs# Curtains Plastic, Paper Ware i ■ 4V Says It's Summer Compact pianos, on the other / and, are now barely 33 laches 1 ' , l'f ' ■ high and SO inches long - small A house that looks cooler in the I UNDBK8INK dishwasher — The latest addition to Gen-era! Electric’s line of automatic , dishwashers is a model that fits into a 24-toch wide area underneath a six-inch-deep sink bowl,,' By using the formerly wasted space underneath a sink, it’s possible for" homemakers with small kitchens to have all the Conveniences of this popular appliance. The plumbing fits right dr left in an adjacent 12-inch area and with an offset sink bowl a food waste disposer can be installed for a complete clean-up, Shades Reflect Heat temperature control experts advise Chat doth window shades, kept fully drawn during sunlight hours, will keep your house 10 per cent to 20 per cent cooler In the summer. And, did you know that White or light colored shades reflect the sun's rays while dark colored shades absorb the heat? So for summer, always buy light Still About 25 Par Cant' Family spending for housing baa not changed much, in the past decade, report housing authorltlee Allied Chemical’s Barrett Division. It averaged a bit more than 25 per cent of family income last year, only about a "point more than 1961. Much of the family housing was devoted to remodeling: projects and summer vacatiott im treats. enough to fit In almost any niche. Yet a nd* design principle used in the scale of strings and soundboards makes their tone comparable to that of huger instrument*, Mrs. Frtadi mid. To cheek for tone and key ae-tion of a piano, depreoo a key several times te see If it bounce. lag of the key should produce clear tones and key action For good tone in compact pianos,' look for souiidbbahto ol spruce, used from the time of the ‘ re, to insure the best projection. Ask about soundboard shape, too. A hexagonal soundboard provides eight to ID per cent more sounding ana than a rectangular shape. Wfiat should you expect to pay for a piano? Look in the $500-1900 range tor a good spinet or console, Grand pianos start at SL500. Differences in cabinet work account for much of the price *»nge. , Cabinets are available in Eariy American, contemporary, French Provincial, Italian Renaissance, fjjtes PLEASE CALL 338 3073 summer is coder. That’s the conclusion of the editors of The American Home Magazine. You don’t have to paint your cat white, but there are m a n.y way* you can make the house look coder and cut ita cans to a minimum, according to the mag-tine's Summer Issue. 1, Send heavy rugs and dra- peries to be cleaned and stored. Put down grass or jute rugs. *. Hang no-iran, pastel-colored ,ourtains, bamboo 3. slip-cover your furniture In cod summery colors and smooth fabrics. 4, substitute bright prints In ample frames tor heavy oil paintings. K. Use and mats In the dlntog room — paper pistes for simple meal*. 0. in the bedroom, let gay print* ed summer weight blanketaer sheets take the place of spreads to save a step in bedmaking. Finally, to establish a cod, mmj mery mood, epray your roorJ with fresh floral fragrances. Ji anew wind chime* in a win will pick up any breezes and tinkling can't help but make you led copier. ^____... Hoof Drainage Cannot Be Lett Out Altogether In many area* .of the country some houses have been built during the last few year* without any root drainage equipment #■ gutters and downspouts. The elimination of these products was done to reduce the final cost of the house. The decision to eliminate fm vital equipment, says the Root Drainage Manufacturer* Institute, has proved to be an unsound die and in most instances these products have been added'afterward at a greater cost than if they had been installed When the house jUt Dwing heavy ralnswater pours off the eaves and onto the ground. Large pools of water may collect adjacent to the foundation and can be a cause of seepage of water into the basement. ground around the house and, because the water Is not property removed, eaa sense damage to | Bleach Floors then Relinish WithVatmsh One good way to restore beauty to old floors to bleaching before ’sfinishing then with VarAA • - 21’ hMU Family : Twiniakos Village ||r* 1'4-C»r Oarof* V • IMS $V. Ft. of IMn( «,.a \ III* Pmoi HMH-mOh chHm • J Ml lathi 111 # VUlaga watar and storm »awaf % ■ - • HI • iw s m Ww fwevwMim “Sm *26,900 HI M Op*n 1-9 F.M. MM,* Mfor Hwmi 2*2490) » ' 1 m' wem NOT A SHELL . SS4 Sq. Ft. Caston Biilt Fiiiakad Hona Ml $5,990 ram NEW MODEL OPENED Silver Lake Estates Lake Privilege*—100 Foot Lad ’ 3 Bedrooms—2 Car Brick Garage *17,050 4 M 5 asdteems aid Family Ream OpHscsl SILVER LAKE GONSTRINmON 00. mm m mi HuntingtonIk. M. a Meeks last •» Stiver lake ltd. at Walton Blvd. FAMILY ROOM modernimtIon COSTS NO MORE I • PORCH INCLOSURIS • ADDITIONS • RATIO • SCRIIN IN PATIO • ALUMINUM IIOINO • STORM SASH 0. WEED0N GO. Ft 4-2597 EM 3-24S . 06 3 2842 I 1032 W. HURON ST. 2 B Iks. West of Telegraph • BUILDERS OF FINI GARAGES •' 77*22 Austere, Waterfard YOU GAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU CANNOT BOY BETTER Lot us coma out and dhow ydu our modal*, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans. fi ... . ■ ' NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DIAL * DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR { GARAGE AND CEMENT CUSTOM BUILT •DOCK •BRICK •mAm NIY DOWN Opto I Yearn to Pay M il 110% Oaaraataed OR 3-5619 HIHI /DHg FbNTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AU6US3L4, 1962 TWRNTY-QlfE Hardboard DividersAre Me^ Of GetUnct Privacy V Where the Trade Wind* Blmo *. Oar TRADE-IN PLAN Realty Work* right to .privacy — a room he can call Iris home. a. study nook In country areas, boys oome-timet satisfy this inatlnct by build- ing a "tree house." This Isn’t feasible lor girls or adults, and not even for most dty boys. Room partitions, whether floor to celling or partial height, have solved many a demand for privacy in the home, according to Out of House in ^inutas Bureau. Faced with factory-fin-idled hardboaid in beautiful ire* productions of walnut or cherry An attic fan can reduce room temperatures in a matter of minutes during hot summer months. Installed at about one-fifth the cost of air conditioning, attic fans make stidty days and airless nights a thing of the past. A recent development is the "package" attic fan which lends itself to easy do-it-yourself instal* boards, these dividers are low in coat, high to beauty end easy in maintenance, the bureau said. mJwioun lation. this type is placed in the ceiling, preferably of a hallway, §|i§J& i ■ and pulls cool outside air into the house- and exhausts hot air through attic louvers. By adjusting door* and windows, fresh, moving air can be routed through any part of the house. Various Masonite hardboards are utilized in the design, which may be obtained free by writing a postcard to the Home Service Bureau. The tankless type works ton the same principle but has mere feet of coils for the heating of water. m either system, the boiler water and the domestic water are in separate circuits and never mix, TWO NEW MODELS MINIMUM EFFORT — A revolutionary new concrete and masonry repair material for use in or out of doors and above or below grade —• DIKE Concrete Patch — has been introduced by the Peerless Cement Company of Detroit, Michigan, It's ideal for repairing holes and cracks in concrete sidewalks, driveways, floors, walls or swimming pools. The extremely easy-to-use formula, available in % 10 and 40 lb. kits, is both self-curing and waterproof. It may be applied as thin as 1-16 inch or a&. thick as 2 inches. DIKE Concrete Patch can be mixed in any quantity desired and applied immediately. It dries to a concrete color, will not chip tor crack and Is resistant to salt let Youngsters Help Make Room Plaque I * Atmioh you lovo in features I • A toueh you ooo In styling • A touch you fool In oraftemonohlp • A touch you trust In engineering ,*touoh you’ll find only In A child’s favorite storybook characters can "come to life” and become part of, thO youngster’s room decor. Here’s what you can do: Trace outline of an illustration in a book. If it’s too small, enlarge it by means of a grid system to size you want for a wall silhouette.- NOW transfer the outline' by means of carbon paper to a piece of hardwood. Here’s where Dad or Brother come in to cut the shape on a jigsaw or a similar tool. Then you or the youngster can get back Into the project by coloring the plaque. First, of course, them should be a primecoat of paint. The' finished plaque may be • ATItOt • ROOFING eREOREATION ROOMS • QfMKNT WORK • ADDITIONS - o HOUSE RAISING • KITCHENS •fiAHAMS RlMODELED • ALUMINUM WINDOWS • ALUMINUM SHNNfl and DOORS ■ ^ AU Types of Remodeling ’ "BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945" NOME OUT and COMPARE They Are Terrific City Homes Get Privacy With Patios and Bedes A screen house near* a stand of tree* otters a fast retreat from the world of bugs, without leaving your Peace And quiet is a scarce commodity in today’s homes, yet It needn't be an expensive one. Good planning lets you have built-in peace and quiet, by banishing noise and traffic in. certain areas The first step, says the June issue of Better Homes ft' Gardens, is privacy. Build a Wall, or a suggestion of one, to shut otit street noise and unwelcome eyes. Add some greenery and plant a few flowers—- spots of color that harmonize with your temperament. Make sure that indoor leisure areas are restful, too.' slon. SACRIFICE at $13,400 with low down payment. Real Boys Like Old West Style of Decorating It's no bunk that boys like bunk beds. Just two beds on frames Will furfrish the core of the bunk bed ares, but to really fix;it up right, the comer can be deoorated in a rustic way to hide the (frameworks and give the boys a Western setting. Say you want to devote one wall to the double-dOcker bunk beds, wardrobes, shelves and perhaps even two study areas. Using an embossed hardboard. Masonite SeidriR, you flfflpiy eever the old wills with these handsome panels Hardboard Handy 2256 Dixie Highway for Cement Jobs' For small concrete or plaster patching jobs 'around the house, ready-mixes are the easy answer for the home owner. The craftsman also needs a mixing surface, such as Masonite 14" Tempered Presdwood, 3 or 4 feet square, for concrete and a smaller piece for plaster patching. Put the mik on the hardboard as a mound , with a crater and add water until the proper consistency is reached. On the tidewslk proj«rtra2x4 board will be fine for preliminary finishing. As a finishing "float" Small patios can have privacy without a hemmed-ln feeling. Utilize roof overhang for partial overhead shelter. Let vines — on poles and frames — and other plants serve lii place of solid .walls. A , patio, screen can contribute CttufMVodoft TOWNSEND, SWIFT HOMES color and -pattern In addition to privacy. Flat, translucent plastic panels, set in grooved redwood frames, make an eye-catching White Roof Is Cooling When you’re selecting the colors for this summer’s house painting, hi sure to give consideration to painting your root white, Interior temperatures can be reduced as much as 20 degrees by painting a dark roof white. * • FE8-9636 | AE-334. HOMEY Why biy « Shell or a Start#! Hum# when y#« can have a Completely Finished Hense i#r the Same Mc#l Free Installation No Money Down • 3-BEDROOM • FACE BRICK • 40'Wide Raich • Almost 1,000 Sf. Ft •TAPPAN BUILT-IN OVEN and RANGE • ALUMINUM- SIDING with Insulated Backing • Family Kitchen with Paneled Breakfast Area and 14’ of P«-flnlshed Kitchen Cobtnets • Ceramic Tile Bathroom with Briggs Plumbing Fixtures and Formica Vanity ' ♦ • Copper Plumbing • Gas—-Air Conditioned Furnace SUMMER SPECIAL STERLING ENCLOSURE NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-4507 ft Coal . V ★10044 RutfpUef •• ★ py PepiuNi a Day 19819 Telegraph 2 I LOCKS SOUTH Of I MILE * Detroit W, Mich. KE'8-5550 FE 4-4507 HOMES, |nc. LOT OWNERS Grand Opening Special! A COMPUTE HOUSE FUll OF FURNITURE including WAll-TO-WAll I CARPETING! ^FE. FE. 10528 8 7161 177 S. TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC^ dozen. '.'We've got some youngsters who are doing real well, but because of strength at certain positions we may have to drop.them," Wilson said; | , The big search is for offensive middle linemen which has six new* comers vying veterans ter positions. I Two local products, Todd Grant [ EX-ALL-COUNTY STAR — When Todd Grant was an All- of Southfield and John Lomakoski Oakland County football selection * at center while playing at of ibmteo, are among the top grade Southfield High School in 1957, he weighed only 180 pounds. After . *r .. ,, . __ ’ , ZjtT. „ . .___„ . shot at the eenter post which cur- |0«r years at the University of MIdrigan. Grant ts now at rentl i. fa, the hands of Bob Wit* Cranbrook with the Lions and is a top candidate ter the pivot spot ^ obtained in a late deal from at 235 pounds. the Redskins last year. With Bob itiMnjMtts ■ ‘ todXT’s_____ New $4) MlonMota (CoUum O-1) st Dxtrolt 1.10). ' ■ KioauClt! <8«fut 75) At Cltveltod UTMiitactOT *"?BunukU H> * (Cooler sJ«p -j Nov Tort «l atwgl g 4g -...jburith a a fcSS^i i w ..;; 8 ’ S M S2in«* S 8 i2 nism BfWLTs ■__I__, t, St. Ural* 1. ntaht . CtnetnmU S. Mow Tort sTfalsht Loo Anioloa I, Chtcofo 3. PHtaburgh «, huiFrapeUco 5 "•■"•■'•'“'■‘i plntiijwir n TODAT’S C______ Philadelphia (McLlxh 7-2 ood C >t Milwaukee (Spahn 10-11 a lor 7-7 or Curtlo 2-4). i. “twt Ft* * as . ____________________„„____„ Cluclnn»tl>rd( Maloney 4*1 Slid XllMp tl) at How fort (Crait *.Jf . L. Mlllor 0-7), ’ I. ' SUNDAY’S SCHIDVLB -■ at Now Tort. 1. ila at Milwaukoo ■_____J4 St. Louts, I. Chleaio at Lot Anselei. 1. • Pittsburgh at sanrrandUco. „ Cw^f^ar^m^^AnSn EX-ROMEO BULLDOG - Big John Lomakoski of Romeo was leading the crop of rookies, much ^he Detroit Lions’ 4th draft choice last wbiter-but he is the: top- i ^ choice in training camp at Cranbrook, inasmuch aS top three f^drm^mmage tooight at cholce8 ^ other tcarog. i/)makos)d,who Played college ball aiS^thTSmTstS S US Jim! wffl be the offensive White team tonight at Wlsner Stadium. at Western Michigan, is a strong candidate at offensive tackle, He Kiltebrew & Co. Bomb Fussin' Tigers DETROIT (AP) - Hkrdly game passes any more that the Tigers' aren’t feudin', fussiri and flghtin’/with tbtf umpires. —TheiT was more of the same last night as the Tigen. were towns fotir times—once to the Minnesota Twins 7-4 and three times to the mad, to blue. T, "■ A dr A Rocky Colavito got his temper up-twice and ended up hy getting heaved from the game by umpire tSrry Napp. 'fWM stuff in a long while. His fast ball was really sizzling." /* , "That’s what I hit," said Kill*. biew, “a fast ball. I won’t say H was the longest homer Z ever hit. It might have been the highest though.” .... j.,. Jack Kralick, a Michigan State only his secMd complete game in 25 starts. Hi''struck out ttTHifct on called third strikes. Two ot the throe hits Kralick • lav* Boras’ three-run shot gel the Tigers ahead 84 la the second. left Odd line by Lenny Gram la foal. He was ejected la I ’7 toss# him out because Si threw Ida bat at the bat rack after he got back to the dugout," explained Napp. The record stands at a shocking eight of nine tor the Minnesota Twins over the Tigers — and the reason is explained simply by Bob Schefflng. . ADDED NIGHTMARE —The Twins bundled Jim Bumttng;-Ron NischwLtz and Terry Fox for 14 hits against the Ttgeps’ putt-putt counterattack of three hits. nightmare sf pftohtag the first ball ever Mt eve# Tiger Stadium's 82-foot high left field roof, liar- It 4-4 In the sixth. Dick Brown get the ether Detroit hit, a harmless single In the seventh. KiUebrew’t homer cut Detroit’! lead to 3-2 In the fourth. The Twins scored twice in the fifth before. Morton tied it. Lenny Green's two-run single in the eighth broke the 4-4 deadlock. Upon being booted out, Colavito stormed bareheaded from the dug-out and ran toward the .umpire. Colavito had to be restrained as he spewed loud words at Napp. •FOUL’ LINE GALL Green’s double set off a dispute. Colavito was joined in his argument hy manager Bob Schefflng and coach Tom Ferrick, raced out from the nearby left field bullpen. Third base umpire Cal Drummond was their unswerving target. "The attendant ritthur i Packers Romp at Finish, CHICAGO (AP) —The mighty Great Bay Packers won by as wide a margin as expected, but certainly not as easily as expected over a tough, speedy coUege All-Star team before 65,000 in Soldier Held Friday night A it it Stiffened by a real fancy-dah passer in John Hadl of Kansas, the collegiam made it .a battle until a 21-point final period Green Bay barrage burled them under a 42-20 score in the 29th annual All-Star game. The champions of the National Football League led only ‘21-20. going into the final quarter and it took a record-breaking performance by Green Bay quarterback Bart Starr to finally break the .. riiiirnr tewks of the charged up All-Tom Dellinger ®tar*’ (49) of North Carolina State TOSSED TO RECORD and the CoUege All-Stars breaks Starr hurled five touchdown up a Green Bay- pan intended passes including a pair each to ter Ron Kramer last night. The j*** ®owler ObaImm iWT’ vn fot“ setting * l^ord in this color- packers completed Hie TD M ^ ^ now standing 19 paases onthewaytoa4240togln tovor ^ pr0( ^th win. 2 ties. The All-Star of the night In this nationally - televised contest was Hadl, a cool, poised and agUe all-around back who should be a rookie hotshot tor the San Diego Chargers of the American Football league this season. He also was drafted by the Detroit Lions of the NFL. Hadl completed his first five passes, four of them setting up the first All-Star touchdown which gave the collegians a surprising 7-0 jump in the opening period. A -A A As a matter of fact, some observers piessed the turning point of the game might have been the reiinoval of the hot Kansas performer in the second period. Hadl returned to the game later but the All-Stars.never sqemed to regain the spark they had under the Jayhawk star in the first period. BREWED STEW Hadl completed 6 of 10 passes In aU,. had the Packers in a with his rollout jockeying boomed five punts for an amazing 48.8 yard average. Packer coach Vince Lombardi said bf Hadl: "He surprised, ua the way he moved aroundj- He showed great agility and poise." Had the All-Stars hot lost two great backs, Ernie Davis of Syracuse and Rod Bull of Baylor by. pre-game illness,, the Packers might have had tiwir backs to the waU ail the way. L*' ' it. * As it was, the AU-Star ground attack produced only (8 yards, while the collegiate passing attack. : was not quite able to muster the-deadly accuracy of Starr, whtt ‘ completed 13 of 22 tosses for 285 yards of, of course, five touch-owns. The All-Stan led the vaunted Packers no fewer than three.. times. A" one-yard smash by, Louisiana State’s Earl Gros,' after Hadl had completed four straight passes,- electrified the crowd by pushing the All-Stan, ahead 74 . the first time they had the ball. Held foul pole, Mt feet away, and it railed |et of the park Buncniebrew’s mighty shot was just one of 12 hits off Bunning, bidding for his 12th victory. . .. “Strange, too," said Schefftng. “He looked like he had his best Umpirn John Stevens he troubles .with the Tigers for it first base.) Norm Cash argusd when Stevens called Rich Collins safe on an eyelash play. "I don’t sae how right of our guys cmiid be wrong on called third strikes," stormed Schefflng. ‘ ^ J5|' *r rwMas The Tigen try again today with safely HOME - Rich Rollins of the TiritwIiMdas safriy Don Mood on the mound. Jackie across the plate In the fifth inning as Tiger catcher Wck Brown Collum t0 P*1** tor the ‘Twins, slaps on a late tag. Rollins scored on Harmon Killebrew’i single- minnksota . The Twins won,. 7-4, , r' ; . grow M4 StSAjSMga » Yankee^ in Familiar three 'E' Teans %^ Win PaHern Reach Finals te r ^ mi ms* ins “a ui\ SftttUe o o t o cut lb r • * 1 auimq n fin fora* as < B»U#» • I f j t F'n»nde« as I aMartlnaa i l 0 0 Brown o Zlm'rm Witu By MM BECKER By The Asradated Free# If you get right runs, they'll get nine. If you get two, they’ll get three, if you don't get any, they’ll Perry Drugs, Weinberger Homes gat and; the Providence gained Monday CtaM, E baseball playoff finals And then, from time to timi, to with semifinal victories yesterday, vary the script, if you only get a e NdwPMghtS 1 ciewia. , An outfield error and Tom Hunt’ deride decided the battle which aa«| toe winners blow a 34 lead. Don Kitson, who bad three Jilts WOfl in relief. Starter Steve Ken-drisk had 13 ririkeouts for Wrin-hcigcr. Dennis Smith had two et fou| Mouse safeties. •' Providence, 104 Thursday loser to |Keat Lakes, will get another jtittiMp'Jn the final after whipping the;Aztecs 8-4. Each team had 'just four hits but Charles Looney bf the .’Cali socked a homer and triple lor three rbis. Winner Jim MJtcheO whiffed ll. Great Lakes won [.thefSth of a seeeaw affair e Larry Robinson had a homer l^is and Mitchell a triple ifffi : ! That’s the year-in, year-out Story Of the New York Yankees and their American League competitors. The pattern is seldom broken, only twice in the last 14 years, and it if bring stitched again this season. OHUOX ROUTED The Yankees bombed the Chicago White Sox 10-2 Friday, stretch their'league lead to 6% games. It was their ninth victory in their last lit games. Down below them, the Minnesota. Twins battled into a .second place tie with the Los Angeles Angria. The Twins dumped Detroit 7-4. Baltimore whipped the Angels 6-3. Cleveland topped Kansas City 14 and Washington beat Boston 2-1. Tom Trash, with a hoitocr sad a double, and Hector Lopez, with four hits, starred for the Yankees, who left in the third inning when his injured knee began troubling him again. ' Ralph Terry got his 15th win for the Yanks, The Orioles, held scoreless for six Innings by Ken McBride of the Angels to run his scoreless string fo 27, erupted for six runs in the peventh. McBride (11-4) got his first loss since April 27. He had won 10 straight. McBride left with a nut in and the bases loaded. Dan Osfnskt walked a run home and served two-run single to Russ Snyder. Bob Botz came on and gave an-two-run hit to Jackie Brandt. Dick Donovan, 34-yearoM right ter having ■ groat year tor iivetend, ran his record to 15-4 as he' recorded his fourth shutout of the season, scattering right hits against the. hard-hitting Athletics. Donovan .didn't walk1 a malt, and ran,his walk-less streak to 20 in- Shortstop Trash and left fielder Jane the players considered likely to move out of the to make, way for Tony Hu-Bek, the league’s all-star phort-stop lari year, who reports to the Yankees from the Army today. «1 7 14 4 SsSsfei lu-l) *’. JM IS Jack Kublszyn hit Ns first major league home run In the seventh inning off BUI Fischer, Who went all the way for the A’s. Runs were scarce at Boston. The senators got their pete in the on a walk and three single*. The Red Sox got their run off lour nito started wr tne xaiwee*. itorter Rlx£lph tbe ^th, as foe champions smashed 14 hits ^ JlnPwn#Ved off Juan Pisano and three succes- Birmingham’ Champion Mrs. M. F. Diaz flrod a final round 88 yesterday to win the Bir-mlngham Country Club's women’s championship with a SUibte total of 268. MrslRoy Laundry was two-i jrtrokes back. BunntBS ____miokwlti ,_______ t i ofox p set I tray* IM|| b—Rail for PRESS BOX FIS Olympic rid champion Stein Eriloen wiU establish a ski school at Pine Knob, now under development just east of Claricston. Erik-sen* signed' a three-year contract, aawrtUng to Leonard W. Jaroes who/heads the group operating the Jsssph Y. Rorik et Rookerier, a Peatiae attorney and eo-ewaer' «t Gsaniplail Mountain and Al-ptae eld areas, kM'beea ap-printed to state ski safety board Gov. John A * ' members are Tom Jovnt, roe c«y: Donald C. WU-Baas, Detroit: prod w. Bocks Jr., Cadillac- Lavera O.' Trapp. Iran Mswriatai John E. Palter-•on, Grand Rapid*: and Dr. Jacob A. Bletila, Ishpemlag. l |'W j ★ ★ The national league has rt-Intematkmal league (O replace Chris Pelekoiidas who is recovering foam ---- legians took a 10-7 jmargia on the first of two field goals by Navy’s 'Greg Mather—a 26-yard boot. However, the Packers went ahead 14-10 on Starr’s four-yard past to Ron Kramer. , * A A Then, in the third period, an up-set still appeared in the miking- -when Hadl hit Ohio State’s Chin ley Bryant with a 22-yard scoring shot for a 17-14 All-Star lead. 1 The final All-Star bid, however,' proved to be Mather's 14-yard field goiti late in the third period. Shaving Green Bay’s maigin to 31-20. In thq lari period, Green Bay wrapped it up with Starr firing touchdown passes of 20 pnd 35 yards to McGee, a three-yard touchdown thrust by Green Bay’s Elijah Pitts with time raring out ; put the fiital frosting Wfthe cake.' Ur*M iijr T............'X.ITf'Tft-Sr* All-SIxrx ................7 tl* O-M All-stxrx-aros 1 plunt* (Mxthtr kick) ' Paokarn-Dawlvr 22 px,i from start ' (Homung klok) *’ 1 All-8t»r«-FQ M*th«r M. ’***' Pxekers-R. Krxincr 4 pxu from Starr' 'Uomung Um> „ All-8(»r,-Bry»nt IS paia . turn Hadl kick) ALL-STARS SHINE — Green Bay end Max McGhee (85) has a pass from quarterback Bart Starr knocked from his grasp near the goal line. Defending All-Stars IncludJ Wendell Harris (26) , and two.teammates. V ■ More Qualify as PBA Event Nears Four more area men have qualified for the Pro-Am and a new addition has been mad* to the list of 10 leading toe way to tlte rao* for berths in the Mg Open pert qf the Professional Bowlers Association tournament stated for 300 Bowl Aug. 16*19. ★ I 'mi Tin* is growing short for local persona to try for either part of the big event which will nave a combined purse of about 328,300. Detroit and Fttat keg eetab-llshments have Joined la pramot-faig toe meet Hi their aecton and they will be eanriwg cwrtestaats er places where Pro-Am elimlna-; tints are held at Lakewood Lanes, Auburn Lanes, North Hill Lanes, Hawn’s Lanes and Wsst Side Roc-reation. Pro-Am aspirants bowl four gem** using lit per .etelt handicap. GW* of eveiy m at each location aro eligible to ran wlto and against the big name# of the sporta. it is abs possible to • by paying a SM fee wlto- Although intereri kins beqn high for the Open it has been only fair for the Pro-Am where two amateur* and one pro will form teams to compete for 15,100 topped by 11,000 for 1st. The Pros do not share in the purs* for that part of the tourney. •A A 6 QUALIFYING'' BITES 300 Bowl to avafiahte for qualifying fqr either part of the show after being closed for sanding. Oth- Newest eligibles- for the Pro-Am fire Roy' MoreDi of Pontiac. A1 Rohenson, Clarkston, Farmington’s Barbour and Bob Ctnnon of The regular PBA meet wiU have „ 323,400 prize fond starting at 33,000. Local qualifiers roll five game* across 10 lanes. : ?%L:tA;"' A . Till ten top scorers plus several area members of the pro keg group Will he going for the top money against such probable shooters as Don‘’Carter, Dick Hoover, Dick Weber, Bill Lillard, Ray Bluth, Billy W*hl and most of the other ton tn«h of the nation. . \ p, Bleachers will be set up fo handle an expected * targe crowd, jackets are 'new on safe, S IR Mprelli rolled a big 795 to go With a 164 handicap 101959 at 300. Rohenson hit 577 plus a 296 "spot" for 973 at Hown’a. Barbour-had 720 at Autrnra to go with 172 for 8M, Cannon fired 648 and an added 120 made it 868 at North HIV A>:\'!A'.lAy'... Pontiac veteran Noon Keeley took .over 3Qto place on the Open list with 986. Bin Short, Southfield, gained the-No. *12 riot at 977. Arley Sheffer still leads With 1,056. A targe group from Detroit will shoot for Open positions hero Sundey. / , f 300 Staff member Monroe Moore, SurtliifjwV mm !!!!?*.'. '.Si ‘ Putins fSar" ■“ Pxxmx lnt*rc,pt«d by *... . v Puntx ...M7.S 4-41.1 PumblM lost ........... i I . .. Gie&n Reaches Quarter-Finals of GAM Tourney Medalist Pet* Green of Frank},, , n and Orchard Lake Country Club, remained in contention Ate the Golf Association of Michigan title-yesterday with two Victories : Gross He. ‘ l'-, ate A ' A »A The 21-year-ctd University of Norjh Carolina senior reached the . quarter finals by ousting Bill-'' Thomas Jr;, of Meadowbrook, 8 and 7. And Washtenaw’s EarF Burt, 2 and wo wins.; ' Fraak contest, • -after outplaying Dr. J. D. FI- ’ «td, t and & In the morning round. > matches are being played ” •hole final set - Eliminatftd An opening' game winner in a ' best two-af-tbro* sertes, Southfield Lntorup bowed out fo the Michl- game yesterday losing 3>| to Bay'.^ County at Detroit. ; ,, > \4 THE POtmAC pAkSS. SATCiHDAY, AUGUST 4,. lfe* : TWENTY-THREE Major League Averages | More Baseball Slated Softball' Playo Start Sunday hr 8 Team's W molt baseball groups and eight am softball teams will get into the Pontiac playoff swing starting tomorrow. Class D and the Class F Americans will be the baseballera getting rolling while , four softball games will launch the battle for district tournament berths., when 4th place Haskins Chevrolet prevented Bob A Larry's 'from clinching the title with an 8-2 upset triumph. Cranbrook will Meet Pontiac Central and Weetslde Klwonla Is matched against Pontiac Bey* Club In the “D” HdWters at • p.m. at the two layeee Park dla-mondi. Play will continue until a Champion la determined A,ug. |6 Area Cyclists Race £ Sunday in Regional « Six area cyclists will be partid-pating in tile regional championship MQto-Crpss Scramble tomorrow at the Mt. Larry RecreaUfljf '. Area -near Fatten. Sno-Bol, the loop champion, will represent this City in the state; Class AA event Aug. 24-26 at Port Hurtin. Haskins pit together three walks, two hits and- a hit batter for five in the 1st and Willie Morris spattered six safeties for 4he win, BUI Holcomb led the way ______________, Minnesota Cltaton. Bouton, two osobi Bsrdr- Bqstooi L*Qdl*. Cliloogot SKowron. Boyer and Barrs. Now York: woodfttufIwd Boniita. wo*hln|ton: Power. Alltron and Klllebrew, MlnnewU; Ramos Oflfl DUlaM. CTeraland I Ch*"**, Kansas City and ColSYlto. Detroit, one tD«% %&TTh2m h& Sr® Houston: W. D*rl». MO Auoloa; Thornoa J New York Wlt*- ^mr", Plteker. Clok IP II BB W gssat aSi. s ,s s s s is as. ‘ ynh'sf. wash. 142 107 M 05 to 5 : Dryadale^ IP 8 BB SO W L BRA Kulvna. Wash. St 41 It U I I J.1S Sr'jlIO, «.L, ?*^,N.Y.“h' ili III t iss».3fa 148 11S 34 135 8 13 l.«B 200 170 43 150 20 4 2.01 t«9> 123 64 1W 13 0 2.02 12* 112 30 74 0 4 3 district here. ,1 Tr^TCT'i.r;'Mb Bud Halmbaugh, Fred team:** Don Star and Bill Huttula, all tt- Pontiac, will be racing along with Bob Spangler of Keego Harbor add Dave Ludwick of Clarkston. Hie contest wiU have entries top the 250, 500 and open etaBodH-.Practice and a warming-up period will start at1? noon, with tpe racing beginning at 2 p.m. fjt*: runs batted to. Haskins and A A W-now must replay ah earlier tie Tuesday stoce the Root Beer bovs could gain a tie .for the top slot with another triumph. If that happens, then Bob A Larry’s A A W will then be matched. Lakeland Pharmacy downedBiXt ie Bar 7-1 to the pther game last night featuring three singles for Vera Cork and a three-hitter' by Wayne Jinks. A sohball doubleheader matching Spencer Floors and Flint Drew-ry's set for tonight has been canceled. An exhibition twin-bill Sunday at Drayton Plains will send Bob A Larry's against Huron Bowl starting at 7 p.m. DETROIT —Cirt Brettschneid- Hqri tha}#~,~ are occupational hasards to all* 1 businesses but befog “bombed’’ by A flying bird duriai n tootbsB .’ press picture day is jttt “tifo $ much!’’ Sov» Up to lOft WATER SKI EQUIPMENT > BILL COLLER t Mil. E. of LoOOOf •R.NMtt ' ' ' Druti ........ C Opt I milt NO. «!rb«r Bhop‘ 77 7 c PoUpe^Off. All LoBoron Colt* .......... Mooie .................. Mot Club ............... Poottoo outlmlit No. 1 . Stroll »wth---- .. B.UtwIn Phil iwthoroe Ttior* .... —-h«rfc»cy ....... ' INTSBNATiONL' SO.* « i Cot. AVO. HA. . . FBIDArS PIOBTS TOKYO—NuuMUk Und, oul^olnttd K* m EXPERT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE Pontiac Sputs C«i Service BUOBNK MICK. OWNS* Clearance Solel PONTOON RAFTS Opes All Dor fanrftyi , BILL COLLER I Mlh Ik, law. «■ M-Jl Class D competition will be Aug. COOL YOVK CAR ,.. wlth an EATON 'Alr Condltlonor PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE 401 PIKIfTRItT CIlOMO. Loo.. L.i Wlliaa. so*. Bunnlns. Pet. Pomm, Mat. Stafford. N.Y. MoiaL Dot. ’«« 8 8hf« sffi sfii: !| 103 122 19 40 0 .7 P w „ „ . 3.7* Millet 4| *1 IS | 3.00,Low, mi m 8 Hi* l-M w; —„ 13 *2 SO 13 3 * 3.811 Simmons. 8* mossi. mt. 140ni l| lIlaxA?' i SJ | l:j KSlft Sr- .85 III? Ii8 1111 p IS'li, «alii is Sis. gjs a|i;i isia a g 11 * “la" - *•’ • Birmingham Man 2nd in World Skeet „ 8101 j II Jackson, St.L. O 170 4 13 W'des'k Uou. 100 113 41 L - Ills 8T. JANVIER, Que. W — In the week-long race tor aU-rotmd honors at the world skeet shooting chAmpInashtpo. Larry smith of Birmingham was one target behind today with 40 targets to Howard Cwtfer of Detroit was For USGA Junior Amateur Title Champion vs. California fact too scores After two rounds of 12-gauge competition. He led the Michigan Wreckers In five-man 12 gouge competition with the 200 but the Wreckers trailed by four targets. Smith end Jack Pattyn of Barren have 190s, Bob Thletols of Ponttac Its* tM end Chet Crttco of Detroit boo IN. Defending champion Charles Mc- Dowell of Virginia Beach, Va,, and —- - , „ , . .. three t^rnllua battled today usga Junior Amafouii Championship at Lochmoor. Cawley Will Marry Wlechers, needed 19 holes to oust LOS ANGELES ID — Farming-ton track star Rex Cawley will wed. Judy Bennett, his college sweetheart at the University of Southern California, at Trinity Lutheran Church today. Bob Jewett of fort Myers, Fla., McDowell, youngest champion to the tournament's history last year, when he won It at 16 years and . one month, met Jim Wlechers of Los Altos, Calif., to one of tha semifinal matches played this mottling. 18 holes, Wlechers sank a 40-foot i putt on the first extra hole for the ! victory. Jhn Sullivan of Sacramento, Olfpf, played Dob Canon of Long Beach In the other acml The JUMwIe championship round ' ★ , . * Qualifying for the semifinals, Sullivan, scored a 2 and 1 victory over Don Fruge ot MerldlanLMiss., yesterday. FHiga was calledVor an infraction when he putted after tolling to replace Ms bill to the proper place on the green, time kMlpg the hole, and to this case the match. Carson, Stdlivan’s opponent, qualified by defeating Richard Po-lumbus of Denver, Golorado, 3 In detofttag Michael Harttaga yesterday. t end L In the fourth vTound. He then easily outplayed Msntoea Mhaa,. BeMmRfo N. C., Sand S. W . , California's Junior champion, NOTICE Tickets will be ovollaMe sn ■ first ethne bash far tonight's Do trait Ilea Feethtill Owne at Wiiner ' rickof Office Opono el SOS yjr. Courtesy of Commutty National Bank TSCTT Tubeless MONDAY ONLY TIRE SALE Cross Country 21-MONTH .GUARANTEE Allstate Tires plus tax AND YOUR OLD TIRE MOUNTED ON YOUR CAR AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! TUBELESS BLACKWALL SIZE Price Without ' Trade-In && Prion 7.50x14 19.95* J 13.44* 8.00x14 22.25* 15.44* TUBELESS WHITEWALL' SIZE Price Without Trade-In ttpeelol Trade-In Price 7.«)xl4 22.95* 15*44* 8.00x14 25.25* 17.44* • Cnt-okld tread gives you faster, safer Mope > and starts on every road ln ell weather • Silencer buttons redace the road vibration .that canse^mosttire squealing • Qualify for quality, price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE in your beat tirti buy iH«Hi ^Satlsfaciion^^ SEARS' Amo Armumrim, Pony Si. Hmemrei 154 North Saftinaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,)AUGUST 4, lW -FOUR Notes Increased Folitical Actitlty Churchill Is Comfy ; LONDON (AP) ~ Sir Winston . Sir Winston walked about a bit. Churchill had a comfortable night Lady Churchill said after visting UA W Local Chief Picks in Europe FRIENDSHIP DAY August 4th, Is Friendship Day. There are geegle whose material possessions could be classed as fabulous yet they ere hungry for friendship. They need our Jov*, they want increased political activity Is one of the methods American labor Sparks-Griffin -FUNERAL BOME -"Thoughtful Service" VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME MS North Pony Street * Phone FE 2-8378 Pontiac Area Amazing New Miracle Panel. PRE-BUILT—PRE-FINISHED—INSULATED. . Saves You *3,000" 3 bsdrooms, living room, kitchen amt bath. on This Beaiitifnl *10,000"° Heme Dealtrs-Baildere-Salesmes A few select franchisee available. Cxcitltnf openings for salesmen. Drop in, phene or write to get complete Information on how to get into this year 'round, money-making business. RIGHT FROM FACTORY TO YOU,tf.»sesMy wall add windAr panels plus a package of easy-to-Install components go up like magic when you do it yourself and save thousands. Or we will byild ypur ' nouse for you complete on a long term finance plan of easy payments, at great savings. Soe eur complete line of walls, partitions, win* dowt, doors, awnings for roam additions, patios, porchos, garagss. Phono or corns in. Also for. only *1995°° FIRST GOST You eon start it on tho PAY-AS-YOU-BUILD Plan Compo Miracle BIST. CO. MS M-I5-I mi. South of Ortonvillo PHONE NA 7-4855 Mr. Camp had owned and operated the Camp Carpet Cleaning Co. and attended Slnrt Christian Church toJPontiac before moving to Phoenix two months ago. Surviving are his wife, Evelyn; hie mother, Mm. Ethel Plumb; three eons and a daughter, Gary, Ronald, Vernon and Deborah, all at home.’ two atoters, Mrs. Laura Watpon of Auburn Heights Mrs. Coca Glass " ‘ " a brother. "V--' it" it 'e Mr. Camp’s body will be brought fo fhe Moore Chapel of the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home in Auburn Heights at 3 p.m. Sunday. "POLITICS 1562,” a vital story that can affect the life of every American, is being told in daily dispatches to this newspaper by the taperieocedpolitical writers of Tha AtoodatedPress. • ’ . " . i * .Vv*V These dispatches ate being filed* from the tmtioa’s political nerve center in ^ Washington, from itate capitals, and from the campaign trails ks thsy wind through the nstion’t big cities and way traps. They arc carrying all sides of campaign debates to American voters, told fairly and dearly in the tradition of the world’s greatest "Politics 19(2” will rite in tempo. It Will reach its climax Election Day, Nov. 6, when 38 U. S. Senators, 435 members of tbs U. S. Hoots of Representatives. 35 stats * governor! and many other officials will bt choeen. And as the millions of ballots aro oountad* AP'i famous election returns system will gethar remits accuittoly and awIMy* - Watch for these stories of die political campaigns and the flection results in EUGENE CAMP Former Pontiac resident Eugene Camp, 43, of Phoenix. Arts, died unexpectedly In Phoenix yesterday. George W. Hills, 84, of 52 N. Hoi. comb St., will be at 2 p.m. Monday in Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with burial In Cemetery. He died yesterday after an* ill-ess of 18 months. Mr. Hills, a barber, is survived by bis wife, Florence. Pontiac Airport Chief* ~tgToko PorttnFlying Symposium —£ Sees More Pay fo Disabled Vets THEODORE 3. MASTICK HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Service and burial for Theodore J. Mas-tick, 3week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mastick of 2380 Lons Tree Road, was held yesterday at West Highland Cemetery. The baby died Thursday at University Hospital, Ann Arbor. Arrangements were made by' Richardson-Bird Funeral Home,' Milford.. . Surviving besides the parents am grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mastick of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Veresh of Plymouth; and great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Veresh of Plymouth. OBIT Bottor Pension System Also Promised by Head of American Legion LANSING (AP) - Veterans can expect more money for service-connected injuries and improve- ment of their pension program, Chariea L. Bacon, national American Legion commander, advised the 44th annual convention of the Michigan Legion here. h' ' •*- ‘ audit told the veterans that Russia mould be warned bluntly that "We in 1982 today are Just as ready to flight for freedom, generation of Americans." At a news eenfsseneS before he spoke to tho Michigan con- he bed Jest flnhhsd long Usttaoo Bacon said R appeared that improved ratoe few disabled veterans and a liberalisation of the insure ance program would go through Veterans would be given more money for their disabilities under bill, he said. Under another, those who did not take advantage of the $10,000 insurance policy offered World War II seririeemen would be given another ehanro to apply. MRS. SOPHIA ANNA NIELSEN LAPEER — Services for Mrs. Sophia Anna Nielsen, 82, of 1863 Bowers Road, Mayfield Township, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at. the Baird-Npwton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Attica Cemetery, Attica. -Mrs. Nielsen died Thursday night after an extended illness. Surviving are one son, Carl of Attica; two daughters, Mrs. William Waghome of Lapeer, and Miss Ingeborg Nielsen of Lansing; and seven grandchildren. 2 Will Attend Selfridge Claft Pontiac's two top officials at the Municipal Airport will be among 20 managers of other civilian fields in-Michigan to attend a flying symposium next Wednesday at Selfridge Air Force Base. Aifport Manager Homer Hoskins said today he and Assistant Airport Manager Howard McArthur would attend. - » The Idea behind t la to acquaint ( Hons, traffic pattens, flame eat pattens (when a Jet’s engine suddenly stops), types of airenft at SeMridge and types of mis-i they fly, according to Oel. Wallace B. Frank. Frank, who is deputy wing commander for Selfridge operations, started preparations for the symposium after a near collision May 14 between a light civilian aircraft and two F-106 fighter interceptors. The seaplane had wandered into a Selfridge air corridor but was missed by the two ascending fighters because one of the Air Force pilots spotted It. , Frank said the symposium should help civilian pilots under-stand military flying problems and improve air safety over Michigan. fa-U San Head Sheriffs Deputy Gets His Break, But Not in Probe Succumbs in Ahnont Service for Miss Mary L. Allen, former supervisor at ' Oakland County Tiiberculoaia Sanatorium, be at 2 p.m. Monday in the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will ba in the Lakeville Cemetery. Mist Alien, 78, of 629 W. Mahan, Kami Hark died Thursday in the Community Hospital in Almost. She , had been iU slx weeks. She received her education In schools in Pennsylvania and was member of the United Presbyterian Church, Surviving are a sister and a plana. He Is a perstaal friend of former President Harry M, Truman and It has I "I’ve been neglecting my law with Legion affairs that really thought about that,’’Bacon ’Iwon’t tell you that I won’t run or I will run for anything. been too busy and haven’t matte a dariatoni'* — Chevy, AMC See All-Time Record in July Car Sales DETROIT vmd MEMORY Ol too*vtep**Mdai -sxyasassa^- nods that mw tatMMa Mostly, 4 heart that never baron* knew. Sadly muted by bU wUa. Florence. —ilMBttr. lOVmoi mvon S *1M0 The aata that lead* Of far beyond all earthly atrtte tad care. Ida* at the pathway, andtnr and our Lord l* wUttn* there, - ' To lead our trod ooo* la s laod or laatint paaeo tad raat. And thoro la aolace In tha thought a lovtna Ood know* bad. t Hit Wtra aad Family. PavpftTour Bill* Home or OtHaa Appolntmont, City Adjustment Service ‘ I W. Huron H| MjM AtTENrioft* etc. n par par cant proflt far adUng TfaUonally adrertlMg »a- sr»fe»r ’**“ ‘■XVok CMMO" — Wilt |BKf- FUNERAL FLOWERS W UF WroNmcr~MA^' FLOWERS*1 Even on the most routine assignments, there am pitfalls to the life of a policeman. Oakland County Sheriffs Deputy James Patrick trill agree with that today. Patrick was checking out details on a traffic accident shortly After 8:30 p.m. last night when he went to the home of Leland Jones at 3130 Churchill Road, Pontiac Township. Pat rJak stepped np on the front porch of the dams home amt ^flM sbsm right fsat iito Wounded when they tried to fight off two holdup men early this morning, two Pontiac youths were reported -to satisfactory condition la tar today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. James Turner, 20, of 225 Florence Ave., And Cart Romenetil, 19, of 745 First St, both were stabbed three timek by knife-wielding bandits about 3:45 a.m. The toddeut occurred on East Avenue near Sooth Pad- aakl a fight The youths said they gavt the men a ride in their car after picking them up only a few blocks from the location where tha attack took place. The bandits escaped with $20 taken from the youth*. State Farm Price Index Increased Four Points LANSING trn — The index et prices received by Michigan farmers on July 15 waa 222 per cent of the base of 100 to 1910-14, the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service raid yesterday. The index was four’ points ur wmthe ' previous month. Thi joost was mainly due to price to es for milk, UashctiopS ark .foeat quintals. hin the next.' two years 5f per cent of the cheese eaten to Britain should be hom Jones Attained that the porch had been undergoing repairs. Patrick had stepped on a temporary fiber-board floor covering which broke. Ills .uniform was tom and.; he As treated for minor injuries and released at Pontiac General Hospital. There was no on* hurt to the accident which resulted in th deputy’s visit to th* Jone home. Orchard Laka Student In Supermarket Program David Thomas, of 7381 Honeysuckle Road, Orchard Lake, Is among 57 atudenta of Western Michigan University's supermarket distribution program participating In plant survey trips. The trips include visiting many marttilA land processing picking plant*) warehouses, frigeration manufacturers, i----- packing plAnta, and a pastry shop bakery throughout Michigan, In-diana, and minds. Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine NO. 22. W.S.J., Family Picnic, Wednesday, August S, 6:00 p.fo. at Sartell’s residence, 1234 Atkinson. Bring dish to pats and own tahle Atiyice. Mary Me Curdy, Scribe. — News in Brief v)fo‘ broke info the cotteession a» hie Blue Sky Drive-In Theater, 215f Ipdyke Road, It was reported Up heriff’s deputies yesterday. - A burglary‘early today At Furt-.*ey's Drug Store, 974 Joslyn Ave,. tatted thieves about $35 In cash taken torn cash registers, according fo Pontiac police. D. E. Parsley gW* Donelson-Johns HUNTOON coAYS tATTt»pFfjtft^, > SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-SiK>le «»BuS 'twxeit 6 8, 11, 16, 18, $8, BB. 60, 01, 64, 68, 76, 83, 86, 88, M, tl, S2, 04, 07, 08, 100, 110, Cemeterylot* T wBTm ;pon«lbl« for any d«M* e«..r««u 6y any Other than myielt. Slaitad. jja* 8- Tcmpltton, n Spokan* Drive. PonlloA. uiithiMn br”any othci-U Richard (tin. TraUTDrayM Uwr than mjraelf. i OMOnaa, n t wito ana o ^■WeUyr JP ARE -YOU THE MAN zm* J3 aataL aSup au.'U w>t Tapper » AM aonflot, Sae*o TH& PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1962; TWENTY»FltK :■ J^ENTY-SXX THE FONTIAC PBESS. ^ATURDAYv AferGUST 4,1962 ‘ GAYLORD - jf* have (tovorantonWh 29 *28 p*. Seethes* today, 0*11 irw.aftSr'M for details or otop In t Broadway and Flint. MHi Wm ' ftunda, — ' Uti Orton. Lawrence W. Gaylord a&swiwi. a« $8,99b tn-IOTO) 01 Modal ~3111 Atrpart Rd.'BOOTH bpilpksx. COLORED bargain MULT A BARGAIN - 3 »IO ROOMS - LARGE SPACIOUS ■ LiywO ROOM - DIKING foa* .TREES- HOP P0WNSTABT8 YOUR DEAL - |55 PER MONTH PLUS TAXES AMD INORANCE, fiw poww i i - m per i ES AND INUI WRIGHT 8 jOaklaad i OPEN Sunday 3 to 5' 212 Liberty Street i. Ext re Urge living room; ainmg room *nd kitchen. Pull basement, gM heat. Comer lot. large porch. Turn light on Dwlgbe off Huron (hear Webeter School) l block to Liberty. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 78 Waat Huron Street PE MW O'NEIL V, Special ■ CRESCENT USE ESlAtEB rage. Oik (loan, plattered painted walla, stainless ateel built ins and birch cabinets. rage tool A! with approx) handle. CAR 113.soo _______ *00 to Mr*. Bette. OR ' OPEN 2 to 6 pair; SaK 'and Sun.* » WATKINS LAKEFRONT 1 bedrooms, recreation room, closed-In porch, 3 fireplaces. M' Of sand bench, beautiful view. S1(,M0. Directional Pontlao Lk. Rd. to ieautipul , dratton woods location, btwk. and tamo; ranch With attached garage. patio, S bed-rooma, 24-ft. living tr— * ^ placea. ceramic t». Sl.. pea* wtodowa. MBhaaon— — kitchen with buOt-bu, carpet aid drtpee. Below PHA appraisal with amall down payment. 1331 Denby Dr. OR 3-23M by ----------- 3-BEDROOM. 'VfSBfHBBB&ffB living rm. Fenced yard! gaa '“*• near acboola. *3AW down, mmT’ HOUSE. Lake, boat, anchor**#. private beach. ».30aymfnt on COLORED 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN DON’T MISS OUT WBS70WN REALTY ONE 3-BBD|ROOM MODERN iHOME, gas boat, plastered. 2-car garage, ft block m. Benedlera. Donelaon. 1130 MlTtlo St. OTIEH. Special Mf,‘uSRnMr~aus brick h home. Every room he* completely furnished family room with natural log burning fireplace. Built-in oven, range and dlahwacber. included also It the rich wall-(o-wau carpeting mid water softener. This borne 1* hotter and more complete than any now liomo wo eoiud possibly offer and the price is right nt fSI.100. nboutiMOO down— Can Mrt, iitta. OR $tm, ■ KAMPSEN REALTOR-BUILDER Let’s Trade Houses ' Rochester Area Wirds Orchards oar garaav, appliances. Trad* or SeU 1 hot water radiant beat, garage. 130'x 130’ lot Only 01.000 down. Baton* low monthly paymonti. ____ „ Troy, nice neighborhood. Mum. breeteway. garage 73', all heated beautlhmr landacaped. fir tr«««. grab**, a fm* perennial flower garden net* nice Income. UP !■ BloJ'^bulk^ng113x30 ^or^'ttabk.’Yli health reason lor telling. Ml' 0-3703. By apjMtaimoat only. Call after 7 QuOt, No oalaamen. CLARKSTON 3-bedroom, brick, double giirag* and storms. 1ft bnlbti 3ft per cent OI. 0371 Peach Dr, MA MOM. NORmSIDE- LBTS TRADE—3 bedroSm*. full Mg' * tar garage, lovely , Just 3800 d«wn. Templeton in good conditio ^kofll HAYDEN WATKINS LAKE FRONT — 010.800 total prioe for this lovoly br‘ ranch btniM^^wlth^ 2-car^jt*ragi den which could bo used at bedroom. Compact kitchen. Largo living room with natural stone fireplace. picture window in living ' matter bedroom. Pla “ “ NEAR MSUO — Quick possession on tut clean 2-bedroom home yard. 06.000. Ttrm*. WILLIAMS LAKE. 3 Ml. Newly decorated 3-bed room ranch Breeseway, Attached garagi furnace. $12,000. Low PHA Donclson Park Trade or Soil Attractive 3-bedroom homo ____ expansion attic, natural fireplace, recreation room, breoseway and lft-car garage, nicely landasapad lot. Only (10,030. Llbral term* HAMMOND LAKE Lovely 3-bedroom, brick, ran homo in excellent condition, bath*, fireplace, gaa heat; lai living room, dining room, di kltohon with breakfast area. «i noting and drapes, ft acre in 1 veil landscaped. Priced at 030,0 i. 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. NEED LOTS OP ROOM) it* acres, sharp 3-bed room, alt num aiding, ranoh-typ* ham*, ragt. fireplace, carpeting. ' landscaped. $1,100 down or oontl 0 rooms, 3 bedrooms, dining fl full basement, 2-car garagt. i oITfurnao*'North lid*. W. W. ROSS HOMES Call OR 3-8021 for DetaUa BY OWNER 0 ROOMS AND BATH, modem bom*. Located In smalt town. Prioed for quiok aalt. OS 0-237R SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY I. A. Taylor, Realtor OB 3-0300 BY oWNBR. 0 ROOMS AND BATH. 01.000 for my 01,300 equity and toga over payments of 030 mo. . Pull bMoment, gat E. iu.M when you am It you'll . William Miller •Realtor FE 2-0263 Homes - Farms f ACRES — 7-room home — itesm heat, flreplaot, 1ft baths, baipment. garage, near oxford. Look and mako offer. 17 ACRES — 7-room farm Home— recently remodeled, very at-tractive yard, 023.000. Trade your equity down. FOOT PRQNTAOB 00 Dixie Hwy. 3 bedrooms, garage, bailment, $10,800. Max* offer on down. t-PAMILY INCOME — nicely fur-nlshed, separate baths, on 3 fenced MML lft-car garage, double barbecue, lake prlvl-leges, make offer. O'NEL OPEN Sunday 2-5 P.M. MABTBR Pleasant L V a fCaplae# lng room . room 3)fi the fi sliding glass di iMSO-ft. patio. Mu S ''Oft-ca garage and oou_ . . traa that yOu thoufi MBriw. Only 03,300 ■■■>■ °n new 30-year mai ids closing' costs. D^ec-on*> Elisabeth Lake Rd. '-«* fa - MUM ■ Luka*. 3§,l0-*00**t' WOODHULL LAKE Bummer fun oottag* being ec._ lumlshed. 1ft bathe, 3 tree-shaded lot*. I bedrooms, olao. has' xiasasd-ln front poron, out-door fir plao* with patio and summer houi — Enjoy the last few w.eeks summer al this bargain price. O' NO on E-Z term*. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR IMWlUNU i omeai a YOUNG FAMILY Soenlo view overlooking lake with lake prlvllegii. finest contemporary living, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, can convert lower level into 3 more bedrooms and additional bath. Children's swimming pool, fenced yard. 1ft acre* of country fun only 1 mil* to shopping center, xrad* school 1 block. Bloomfield Town-Ship, Price $23,IN with payment* 1110 per month. If you art a responsible young family probably no down payment necessary. Call Mr. Hardy, PE 3-OliO. TRI LEVEL >dti open ill W. Ken-itt, near Plaher Body' d Pontiac Motors. Priced iDIXIE HIGHWAY Beautiful brick e room homo In Drayton-Waterford area. IN ft. froniagf--- ---- a 30x40 lai.ooo. it-buildlng. D,1 5. ACRES 3-badroom homo, larg* oom, full dining room, ■lac kitchen, fun base-........ „.l steam hast Only 110,- 030, tqrmi. CRAWFORD AGENCY )8( Walton I30-I3U MO 1, Flint '. MY 3-1131 OPEN- SAT., SUN. 2-6 6139 NORTHRUP torp N. AIRPORT RD.) 3-boiroom. lft baths, full baat-mint, nttaohed 3-oar inrnga. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER '‘Betsy Ross" , Model ' fttfi.'. locludlnr. c*rp«ling • n d Corner lot, MN SlORAj°BLCKV. CO.Pr® tSuS: LAKE FRONT Sacrifice price on tb ranch home. Living i 6uM..._. _______________ walkout basement, hot '_____IR 1-oar attached garage. Priced 037,ON with 03.7N down. RAEBURN COURT Extra largo family homo In super condition. Cantor hall arrangement. “WE NEED LISTINGS” John K. Irwin A Sons - Realtors STOUTS Best Buys Today NEW OFFERINO — Tbit Is On if the nlo* 3-bedroom home* l he LeBaron School area, All o--mo floor, eerenrte tile hMh, base- mved drlv*. lft-car ] ilJM^do^wn^ QgS par. iragt. O nonth. DIRT CHEAP — Her* la a with 0330 d “ priced at or MR^imiwn. 338 pci Bring your dipoalt. 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT” owner aayt, "Sell this our Cute • 3-bedroom, city hoi cuetom kltohon. -gas heat. 0-oa attached (krage. landscaped eoi ner lot, pavod street, lake j>r|v leges. Convenient west suburb* Warren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw st. PE -M1M A QUICK SALE CALL US I ELL OR TRADE — REAL COM-forlable and convenient country 1IV- ACnflS of land with lovely*3-bedroom brick rancher. Attached over-sls* two-car garage, more than ample cloaet and ougku~*rfMa^ Bufli-ln oven, range. J— Lark* flreplaot ---•— ify * f carpeted. One MR|Pw|giMPiPPIIH full tile bath and one ft bath. Yet at&aatlvi hnme. WaU conatructva. Good protective restrictions 10ft miles from city limits. Wfll trad* for cheaper homo or income. Price 023.980. > WATER FRONT — Excellent well constructed Roman brick bungalow with attached two-car^ garage. ^1(8 rooms!11 two* tiled* bath*:*two fireplaces, full basement with lovely oItoM anrunutua ROCHESTER ARB ‘ Orton Row Price Just 6 to I07.N0 a Tri-Level , FAMILY ROOM, entrance, ft bath < spacious Unng r room, with sliding terrace. 3 bedroom* ---- tile bath. Thl* beautiful home la situated In select Weat. In suburban location. _______ topped street and community water. Dandy kltohon . ttito bullt-lnt. basement with i HEAT. And laundry n ;xddo- & EARLY POSSESSION! SEE THIS TODAY! 5 Acres . Modern bungalow—3 oath. (3 good tiled breeseway to Ift-okr has fun basement <•« h* SSTOs. through PRICED Humphries , FE 2-9236 13 N. Telegraph Road If No Answer Cali PE 2-801 !°e.sy° ~Vacant Immediate poseeaslon — Very tractive bungalow, to the r off Baldwin, 3. bedrooms, bath, baaement, gas beat, rate, fenced yard, ideal home retired couple. I10.3N, okay terms. Little Dream Home Tou and your children will lovt this property. 'Vary neat bungalow on largo lot, traxioo, all nioi 3irf-:the city, convenient to th* new lnter-state No. 70 Hwy. A quiet and peaceful location, low taxes.—3 bedrooms, big living room, kltohon, dinette, til* bath, gas heat, garage, convenient to schools. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RE1BZ BALES MQR. PE 3-8131____Evea. FE 0-0323 NO MONEY DOWN O MORTOAOE COSTS: Brand tajj Ur*3 ly-slird ____| month. United i 1 BITTER BUILT JOHNSON PIONEER HIOHLAffDS Lovely 3-bedroom brick home. Immaculate throughout. New to wall carpeting. Closets storage space galore. Natural place. Recreation room In I 2-FAMlI.Y ” ou arc looking for a nl a properly - htro U — -■ooms In each apartment. Sep-e hath. Pull baaement. Excr1 condition throughout. Call f< a detail*. ■ WITH OPTION ’ly decorated Inside. 3 be as. Large living room at A. JOHNSON & SONS i very generous of you, Herbie, to tell i . anything I want!" I BEDROOM RANCH. LA ROE kttonon. buUt-tai. family i- carpeted living and dining* i Rochester utS.VH 3-1337. NEW HOUSES $00 Down’ $75 Par month inoludi* at Visit 3 bedroom modaH’ dO*CSf>-litia Just oH Waat Kennatt, 3 blocks from Fiahwr Body. _ OPEN 13 TO S DAILY •POTLITE BUILDINO OO. lb 23 ft. kitchen and family rm MODEL AT 703 CO.IWIN l biuck E. of Oakland 1 block N. of Montcalm OPEN 2945 W. Drahner Rd. 17 ACRES, 3-badrMm home, bsso- parochl fruit G terms. .. ..... __ _.. M-33 (N. Perry St.) to Drahner Rd. (between Lake Orion and Oxford), left on West Drahner 3 .miles to "Open.1* “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 30 Mtr Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 family. room,, attached 2-car garaga. aaust aten to bo appreciated. 330 L berte Lana. 338-0713._________ OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 453 W. IROQUOIS RD. RIQHT TO SEMINOLE HILLS Put your tomtly In a bettor home.. 3 large ‘ BRICK RANCH, t ] Efficiency kitchen, paneled recreation Water softener and lneiner-ator. Carpeting, Ukr — to larg* living room hi room*. Brick garage. I 3 bad- SUMMER,IS STILL WITH US ■nlnv It at lllmaheth Lake, with its niea playground nr park, plus this 8-room ■ hor with gas hast, basement, m floors. nlnatorM walls. LAI PRIVILEGES. $8,400 FULL PRICE CRESCENT LAKE PRIV. Clean-cut 4 rooms and bat... Now furnace with perimeter forced air mating. Nk INCLUDED IN PRICE—_ TR1C STOVE, DRYIR. RB-friosraTor. IT’S VACANT—10^ Smith Wideman MR .......ueled Arm. Your money will be safe in tola on*. Only *2*.wo. IfCOMB SPECIAL — On* at _ best to town. 3-famlly Income plus small home In rear. Two tola. AIM ( garetes. Beautifully — Fireplace, t large rod New gab furnace. 3300 Inootna plus your ow 322.000. will trade fi i*r •ituatVJ'on largo try clean and priced Only »7,950 Terms, eel In housing for 3-bodroom ranci MxtM fTtotlVi far below eoeta. L. H. BROWN* Realtor 3*9 misabeth Lake Read Ph FE 3-9333 or PE 2-381* ' O'NEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. The Space Master niarese smooth basement floor to’the heavy asphalt shingle*, the art of quality and craftsmanship la tvtr proaant. Aluminum and brink ■ siding. Extra thick flbreglaa inaulatlon, .in ceiling* ana nil wtorlor walk. Ail osppar pluiublng. Attractive center hall mmatruetlon with epaeloua living room to the right, to the left 3 Mg kw”3— all with wardrobe t net*, hood vent Ndl oabt- iinlnc room, Many vum toyin' features — Bring the family Sunday and nllaw our rapreaenta-tlv* to conduct you thru, wb’rc croud to chow this mim* ,#u 51 O'NEIL I'RADINO IS TBRRIPIC RANCH B 1SX31 J OP THB char built king bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, * ft. gtrpeted living omy. * fenced yard plus tures! ’ 114,400 r'wtt terms with $600 down plua closing. coats. newly decorated and clean aa a wnmu inside, large kltohcn with built-ins. Wall-to-wall carpeted living room, 3ft-ccr garage. Spacious landscaped lot. only minutoi Tel-Huron NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S In wonderful neighborhood, we are offering a 8-room bungalow all on on* floor, oak floors, plaatored wall* gaa hast, full baaement. and l-ear garaga. (IS,***. And pleas* hurry. mlnum tiding, 3ft-ci rate and., all tr-‘- -130-foot *1037 3 . *1,800 down i Gel, No Money Down RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 3*3*8. TMaBMPB , OR 3-3111 PS 3-7tW-:~/l-LT,-/Qi^ .Onto M MULTIPLE LtETINO SERVICE CLARK toting, . plastered >3 with finished i, good neighbor-il district. *13.800, *(S0 DOWN. *7,*30. Priced T able. 6-room modern ho . larg* bedroome. separate dining room, large front porch, basement, ga* heat. Many more to aeleot from. Drive out to our office and see our photo-Ilaungi. open BUN. 1 TO * PE 3-7888 RBS. PE 4-3113 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron Pontlao MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE RBEglM^B^JtRgffAmB iio.eoo. • mixed .noMmbor- WASHIHOltlmjFJHRb S MM.:ib'Mn carpeted down. 1 large ^rmm and sewing and’baUu flnUhed recreation room fireplace, ft bath down. New tor- towr“urM Ttotag "MM.^bed" rooms. Dining ntott. KltcbM. lft' SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY 1. A. Taylor, Ronltor OR 3A388 NEW HOMES Sto?S5ffiS©S mews, aluminum siding. 890* dawn NEWT MODEU HOME 3-bedroom. buUt-ln stove and oven tiled bath, basement tiled and fin tolled, gas heat, lot 7Sxl«- black topped streets.'WlUUdu trad*. M3.- v “SmESliow w* will MM an your tot dr «um. Basic-Blit. Materials furnished to finish. Check our prtoa*. Tour ARTHu”' C. COMPTON A SONS 4*00 W. HDRIwram OR H» gvHS. OB 3-33M. OB. PB HW OPEN Sat, Suri. 2r5 j&r OtL Airport. Rd... north Lake Rd. '* build to youk pit __OR 3-709* ART 1UCYEB RUSS MeNAB BY O^NER 8 room all m paved street, lentok*1 lodern, full lakefrant. SEEING IS BELIEVING Thl* lovely 3 b excellent care paved street n< HI .... Seldom do you find * homo in aueh excellent condition for such a modest ' pries. *1,00* down. 93S.3S per month. YouDonJtNe«d-Ca*h to Trade Your Home BASS & WHITCOMB REALTORS FE 3-7210 390*/ Auburn Mir Adams Rd. ’BPBCIAUZ1NO IN TRADER’ 2033 S. Blvd. 3-bedr-. bath, carpeted Uving room. Modern kitcher washer and disposal. ,*wfthdd Pull bi 2-car garage. All this for only (U.H0. Terms, Ha* bean reduced *3.000 for quick sale. Peterson Real Estate OA 8-1800_______MY 3-1881 after 8 GLEB to sell. Located Just north of Pontiac. Will trad*. RANCH HOME north of cit over 380* road trauteg*. 8 on me floor with nttaehi rage and lake prmltjtea « land Lake. Only «7.M0. 38*8 DOWN. T-room house. 3 baths. t.MlfHU,' baaement. glassed-'-. .porch, also 3 room* and bath t coma at roar of lot., GILES REALTY CO. FZ 3-8178 ’ 331 Baldwin Avtnj MPLTOFLK USTINO SERVICE SCHRAM LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom# with lft baths. 8* peted living Mom. I nil1 i nJK' OFF JQSLYN - 3-bedroom ranch.-W • 11x30 living room w 10x11 kltohon. On prioed nt $8,300 on to llnlnx ell. a tot 30X130 PHA —— IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M3 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLR lAWTIO SERVICE BATEMAN OPEN 1372 Ashstan Wailed Lake Area 0 yr. old brick ranch*. _ than now.,* ntts.. large tot with Anchor fenced rear yard and 3-car gang*. Original price ((tone With The WlndK NOW priced at unheard of figure. *1.808 down C closing costa. Orchard-Lake to Pontiac Trail to — Rd.. right to Aahxtaa. 3-BEDROOM HOME, ■cocx. Clear Lk., Oxford bio from aohool, *e* to anprocla low price. Open Sun. 2-5, in HAYDEN 5-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 ANNETT Cass Lake Area Oood residential _____ . bedroom homo. SpaolouK living room, separate dining room and kitchen on li floor. Pull basement, ga furnao*. olty sewer and wa tor. 2-car garaga. Only *11, 800, low down pymt, Scenic Lake Front 100 ft. of lakt frontage, heavily woe 13 ... ibedri _north. *14,300, term*. West Side—4-Bedrms. Brick him# In oxoejlent c Expertly landscaped lawi 3-ear garage, auto, sprinkling. Reduced to 033.000. Cass Lake Front desirable south shore, brick trl-levei wltb -100 -ft. sand beach, 4 bedrms., large living room with 3-w*y fireplace, separate dining nr*n. ultra modern kitchen with bullt-lns and broakfnat area library, eno). porch, 3 full 2ft baths, — 3-car *tt. garage, nttlo with barbecue, oaparuy land-M,a«to. aprlnkltr. *•*, ___ WILL TRADB ANNETT INC. Realtors 30 E. HuroH St. Open Evonlnga and Sunday 1-3 KENT LAKH FRONT - Secluded )< m. with m 1* ACRES - In beautifully wooded dell wo found this now 3 bedrm. brick ranch home. Paneled family rm., nttnchcd 3 car garage, 1*“* Hu — iuh — blw nreph PAINTED INTERIOR , lft CAR OARAQB GAS HEAT $1,000 DOWN MODEL OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8 P.M. M-M at TeggerdIM Rd. WILL fauPLICATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Phone: 3*34*03 SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY A. Taylor. Real lag OR 343*3 HITTER WE BUILD 1.3*0. 3 BEDROOMS, Tri-L«v3l, plastered walk, oak floor*, birch cup- boa rda, formica oountor - brtok trim, recreation raw UNION LAKE PRIV. large 4 row n —it, furnlahed, glassed In porol ik fireplace, is* ft. lot, termi *330 downAcr- 3......bedrocme.. Kilter Real Eatata, 3i*o Elisabeth Lake Road, f* 2 017* or PE ‘ — OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 8. DORRIS sarpattng 1 eb homo, .....Spar- t recreation room. Mr, wall to Rail tola apaoloua Uv-irate dining room, MsTbriei jt-l few of the 1 m this 31*.33*. PRICED FOR TOE WORK» MAN ta^ toil 3-badroom Cedi abak* ranch horn*, with' ft.. w*ik-out MMmani to tnaaaivo «ii*W8Xi room, oak floor*. IQatlB kltohon. and more ground available If daalrad. *II,m. OPEN 3650 Silver Sands ■ — Suburban Rancher AU brtok. 3 badnns. plua dan ■tody. Ail nulU-lna. marble *1 3 fireplaces, basement and 1 heat. Larg* and apaoloua. appr 1(3* sq. ft. of living art*, now homo* and winding pat streets. .Priced for quiok sa Just $2200 dn. plus eosk v handle. Dixie Hwy. to Walk Lake Rd.. on* block to Storllg right to Silver Sand*. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2126 University Dr. • Rochester Area Almost now rancher on laf OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 961 Argyle West Side Brick Beautiful c reduced, t,___ OrckmJd Lake ir garaga. Prk possession an _____r.us closing coat Lake Rd. to Barwk .OPEN. 1329 Woodlow Watkins-Pontiac uch daalrad suburban SEE OUR AO UNDER LAKE PROPERTY i. a. Taylor. Realtor OB »*9*r" 7-BOOM HOUSE WITH 3-ROOM MMtmant up, prir. entrance. Also email houac, 3 room* nod S4M1, dny«_ and hTmto, cv*- ! 3-PAtfILY. ' 33 PLOiflDfqC, *tjt* ‘ tZn CA.SA M^a emnato.----- Owner. 212 CoUege. Holly. mnlMr. PB 8-0377. 3-FAMILY INCOME. Oood l| furnished. 2ft4*r garage, ai lot. all eitp improvements. 7 3 w>d bath apartmentsi. ont amI bath, latmdry flujUitte*. heat, 8U.900. *1,90* down or w have you tojradat Cfiaf J Estate; PE 7488. Boa. PE 84*1 rtr 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT BOMB. *0’ frontage. Larg* Uving room. Fireplace and HNWI window. On* heat.. Completely reconditioned. Low cash price. Owner. MY *333l._ , -. 800-FOOT LAKK I^NTAO*^3M’ ■ UEAUTUniL .^.......___ ' ELIZABETH LAKE-Attractive 3-bedroom homo. Carpeted. Fireplace. F^a j^. 6a* heat, Safa. ■ sandy Peach. . $3,000 down or WU1 consider housa, land contract. 7 m nwt.?**» payment. EL wood Realty (W3-3M*. CLOSE-OUT SYLVAN LAKE: Price rednoad for -quick aaic. Exceptional vatu*. 3 bedrooms. Bt-Level on the lake. *4.00* down or will lease at *38* a month. OPEN .. 1 TO • P.M. DAILY BETTER BUILT DON’T PAY RENT1 In Laky Orion o» IPIRHI . .. for only IKM . dawn. No payments for «- month;. Needs only finish floor* aud walls. Open Sunday 11 to 6. Clarkaton Rd. 5 __blocks west Of M33. LAKEFRONT, 3-BEDROOit, ' PUR-nlahad. tllto*. Ft 34337; 13-ACRE 'LAKE INCLUDED lk 41- ■ — t-— --- gf Lapeer. Oood a farm, north dhqpi, >1840* ONiT 3358 DOWN. 3-BEDRboM 30X18* tot, ra 34219. LAKEFRONT 11 Will huUd 3-bedroom Exc. lake — good beach Lovoly subdivision 919,390 - Just *2,500 down Q. FLATTLEY. BUILDER 928* Commerce Rd. 1834 ------ tOfk «***, onth. Ptsh.Roui « areas. OR 3-19 Commerce BY OWNER Mv$d *tre Schick’s. i¥LVAN..LAKE PRONT. YEAR ----1. By---n * to----- t, lakefront. MY 347113 CLOSE-OUT SYLVAN LAKE: Prle* reduced for 3ulek sale. Exceptional value. bedroome. BILevoi on the lakc^e.ooo down nr will leas* “ ‘open 1 TO d P.M. DAILY UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA 8-3*18 OR 4-0883 MA 8-1231 EXCLUSIVE AreIvdel" LAKE big room, don, carpeted, tbaths, ’ '‘—places, attached 2egar garage. .. ... drive, beautifully umuMapad. mlntues from Alptoo ski lodge, extra*. *38.300, terms. EM TAYLOR Maceday Lake Front ’ Immaculate 3 .room cottage only *7,950 wlttl Sl.OOO down. Williams Lake/Front iove right In and —Modern » "ou muaTaaoST ou for something special. *238* ttlac lIXe^Rdr. Mt to*X low. right to property. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Lake Angelas beautiful view at lute Williams Lake Front pletely furnished, featuring a doox, safe’s! bargain at i Divided bsra’i In r«8. fml trees. All r« portunlty for CUI (ton* nroplaao 1*0 young apple r stream with op-nrivata pool. Two .amir.' I» book and anop-ttm tovaly ar- ___built ootmtry hpma wnll* ■ fa etui'available. *37.800. Term*. NORTH SUBURBAN -.3 Bedrm ranch typf; Tiled bath. Room; kitchen with mica topped cup- M. 0*3 heat. Corner lot. With 11.33* dn. OXFORD - Only *130 down tor tide 3 bedroom home. Pull bath, gaa heal Tbit haste la within walking dlatanc* of downtown and ha* large lot. Now *3 **.150. CENTRAL HIGH AREA - Mora to a fine W*U aide 3 bedrm. home that lg to dn* condition. Ploaaant Utohon, tiled MULptii. «3*-a tor: nac*. Now cement drive \g 3 ear Eu(Si*dn^* UU* “ Floyd Kent Inc..'Realtor BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT. Word! " cannot deacrih* the jaanorr-'* view from evtry window of .HwK.-haa- KSoV ferred .too. dwnor trane-anxious tor aala. vacant. EXCELLENT STARTER HOME Lo- ■iiiSr—r~----------— north buntulow > with fi Wnmim iuai r«d«eorAUd ihr9U|houi, Il . lng mML'-nhiMnUHi atofiB and REMAN, Split Level • With beautiful i Lakt. 3 bedrm and obnrmlng fi ranuUftP »uy landaoaplng buy i Juat and montfr ly pMRtNf. only 818.800. On the Water I bedrooms. MU basemi roc. rodnii no abnrp and pit of/llbeauUful°Cass t Pioneer Highland aWa'rirMt^o?"convenknoe. VSl baaement. ■ytoWjMi B*)vll«t«a ' imd rioaa to TN-Ruron Shopping. You win. tov* tb* leel—'— -row yard and gardan. with fuat SI.3M down p , tog MM*. Coxy Bungalow Tttogt todo, burn tor tou Ins Id* andout.fr—ft u busand stores, owner leaving state Md prioed toTraO fast at •U.Ma with Juat *1.300 down phi* Money Tallis Real Mly value. ______ - ■nliw, rin«|ntt*n> and newly da*-' orated tosida and out. Pur quick cash sale Juat *3.7W. WIU trad 1 ' Trading ' v ' Is Our Business^-May We Hejp You? Designed for ithe a_, _ I family who wanta on the lake. Includea, t bedrooms, family room, flrqplaoo, . 2 ear ga-rage. fenced lot, safe sandy beach. A steal at *11,500. White Lake Front Just the spot for too fisherman who want* to m near , store* and entertainment. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, screened poron. 83 ft. l*k* frontage. Immodlai* poesea- aloa. Only *7,3t*. Ttrm*. J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor BEAL ESTATE AND INBURANCB 77.73 Highland Rond (M-8») OR4-0306 JrB 341*71 Open 0-9 M L *. t Mad*] n GroVeland Valley Estates US-10 at Hoily Ski Lift Building sites on BlmjMon Lake and Thread Croak. *30 to *3* per ft. 10% down. An_*ttr*otlve area of 3* homes, I*1,000 to OM.OOO. serviced by Bofly school bus. Low tax area. __30 minute# n. of PqnUao on U*-l*. At Holly Ski Lirt turn right on Tripp Rd. Oorgooue Boo salesman Bunday on property 14 P.m. Houseman-Spitzley it 8-WM Bvo*. MA 1.73*1 CALLING ALL LARGE FAMILIES ' US SXn'Xk.-hoS* Main houao hat 3 baths, nu-Dur-FOR A QUICK BALK, CALL US! Sjhrahfll iXg* &£ with*Tr««*M tornao*. attwttitf P3S?‘ S! ■ V ... ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1962 . r ; TWENTY-'SEVEN • Mu ■hiin ‘ "" ' ft' H ^WVMnl rwpflfy 51-A BLT FURNIflRKD 3-ROOM Mb. irntf Mt. * m •rmr SnixWrY aKoST6 '! $$£>’ ‘Jg r«&:« •'(amiltood I hone*. A- ™... .._ Jdltlonal 130 acre* SMITH-WIDEMAN '.....REALTY ,...^:_. 411 W. HOBO!* BT. PONTIAC. MICH. UNFINISHED CABIN NEAR WEST t 'BimtK jratT onto ttm, mi ' Ti —4 ^^A WQBttv W ».14d5. ; - --IMll AOW^ COFFW; 3 VACANT LOTS ON 6TIRLINO bucfctop. tQjW Awh. yB i-wai. fireplaces, Built-In o •na^iwa*. full^baeomsnt^ of’ ■arrearage. iiy. Infm I B. FRANKS. REALTOR ton LakeRd EM 3-3209 4 Mill RJB ON ORAVEL ROAD. JUS f Olid*. In Springfield Twp. liles from 1-75 expressway 01 „ -ICTBS-n^t • ptflee^north of Pen- IS AC^~—CbMtfT itreain — wood-ad and private — could hr- -artuteal taka — *278 par ac UNDERWOOD MAD ESTATE MAS-MIS OR 4-0842 MAS-1141 UMl BOATINO AND OOLFINOf See tbla 110x180 lot near Silver . terma. Amail tea.. RoaHors, M i. Huronl^WVtoM. Opan ovee. ONLY ». HOLMES. 11 Controlled to protect be bom**. n‘a 10* it. wood ad, ■ Ins altaa ofler country ** a Mock* to Ltodta.' CARL W. BIRD, Realtor —l — .w ,m Commerce. Block of Commerce Ed. EM , except Bunday. A Sitje to Behold on Hammond Lake k high elopln* wooded site a| treK®y™@a initely a lot *1 value Jbr 84.000. ' Flexible ternu arranged. Stop at model. Mlddlebelt and Square i*k*Sd.. or COB FI 8-1331 or MI 1-7411. rolling eountryeld* (tractive view lor C. PANGUS, Realtor - MA 74,13. Sutisiiv.; *nc»t oir Htf for U drram Schools tear. Drayton area. $1,990 cash jrcf«rr«d. Ttrroi can to worked **&. R. HAGSTROM realtor __________ *•— , OR 4*038, f Walton poor . iMktai./yog „,d builMm toeatlon. Mrtnni p613tiac realty trade arSHBfcA and dear Mopertjr lit trad*. Clarence C Ridgeway parcel with good bldgei. betSllul ilACBWmcLppiNg dSZBSaZ • 1 I vmESm m WEBSTER LAEE ORION—OXFORD M ecree with very attractive ... ■ modeled.farm home. Dream kitchen with built-in* and tarn Ita room . with picture window, overlooking erehard: Carpeted living room and ' dlntng room. 3 good large barn*. l email . barn. .Fine pteoe (or : horses or aaiu*- iaaclu" t30,t*it g*. WM...... MT *43 lala twlasis Praperty S7 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY • WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 2Q2N.MAIN, 214 E, ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOAH8 M*T0 33M WELL. SECURED LAND CONTRACT ■^*t. aJMi, discount. - Cost■ to John K. Irwin Phono FE W44, Eve, FE 2-»803 Sataer Ixchoirgs TRADE. EQUITY 1H t-FAMLY furnished on small (arm. close •- P.O. Bog M4. ^ BATEMAN WaiR tart* lot near. . oven, range, fireplace figi — rage, m nice lake i MS Drayton area. OK Joslvn Mar Northern 1 ■-Tdnn,. garage. «r k PROFITABLE COMBINATION. One o( Pontiac’e bueleat^ money making marine: calm and wares. M'xSor frame bldg, .due 24 x34' work ebon, and K'xir boat etorsge. WILL TRADE lor income BUSY TAVERN In northern Oakland County. Grose near *30.000. £WOn?y’w.SOO dn. Lois at money- Mortgaga Loans Oood condition. Changing neighborhood. Near Centrsl Blgo School. FI S-4031, 'aVAttAMjp jS* MMHffiHj Loans to $2500 l«fu^vatli|Ua to homo purehaam F»m«^ Acceptance CorR. parking, shown only by MIcBSgAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION DRUG STORE vlllo, covering an area of at la S miles M all directions. The pr ent owner retiring. Everything gi Including the building (12x00), I turei. business and Inventory. ______________jTtot dowr^tivlng quarters upatalri includes l_ bed- r^^"aUy .'WggWBBr A ‘ * OARAGE. STORE. FRONTAGE, $12.000, owner. MA HM. AVE $2,000 T6 INVEST WITH partner In. ' “ business. I LUCRATIVE BUSINESS LAWN AND PET SUPPLY STORK stocked and eqnlppad7 fpbta of room to expand, uveiudei a «- . bedroom brick bl-lcvd----- owner. 3 bath*. 3 large recreation SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY 412 W. Huron at. P> 4-48! ROOMING its BOARDING HOUSE TRADE OR 'SELL. 11 rooms, al large. S bedrooms. 2 porches, gei hot water heat, on Perry Street 'walking distance to town.. *12. •Mt (Mima iima nr artiai hatvi located Mto and Porter Road, peeler tralnlnj evelle^leL Phone AN IMMEDytTE^ SALE Land Contracts ss."^ r, “swrff jtm ~Mm ouSSSi isndle. Seasons other contracl cfAU'CTk-.lwr CASH i.’-g.-erusu AM tMMMBUn AALM MOM szjrurg surtets Brtoer. WMElli Lake Hi. Maoty f* Um t (Ltomaed lSN you SUTS. Monthly paymeote mciudtnr t per ced mteeaet. l— ; Realtor Partrldege. PE 4-3SS1, LOANS B. TawwP«P * .IHh, FE 4-153^9 WHEN YOU NEED * $25 TO $500 Wa win bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 $^5 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE FaStT CONVEhniCNTs 34 Mpnthe to Ro^ay Home & Aitto Loan Co. Need $25-to $500 See . Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 . Perry St. PARKIN O NO PROBLBM Seaboard Finance Co. via ivua Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 34 months to twpajr “OAKLAND a.j*w CENT ON BRICKS CASH. TSeobone FB M*t» CASH LOANS ' $600. to $2500 On homo* any plnoa In Oakland County. You rMstro full assount la oach jory or title search, no ourray to pay for. Borrow from us ta pey all your btlls, your taxes; for homo road bel tract,' or'any other Have only one place monthly payments. Can at pur offles to talk It over. No obligation unless loan Is dosed and cash la In your basdrr—•—*-------------—~ Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM IM. ^.ATIC^/UL BUILP1NO A Mortgage Problem? Wa make mortgage loans Ip meet your roqutrcmgte. Any^^properi^ tithStPoMtoSwf C>' COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn- OwnerslUp end MORTGAGE ON 6NB ACRE UP. With iso-foot frontage. No an* a3n^&m0>i OP LAKE PROPERTY. I Lake In Waterford, for o you? FE S-1488. fOR JsaLJt OR TRAD* Chrysler Imperial convertible. — property. FE M17I nNYL JUMOUBUM ..... . -- ^fe^T^mTiW.^urcb i HOlipQltNT1 AUTdM^JC WAMI-etT wiKi jrcp^«. W. A^-SSS ifi aU*sfs«,r*24, S-plece wood dinettes Ilf, Sul and electric stoves ,10 up. PrlgtdMre eleoti* Ironer and Nee- sa.a’,wri^HMTs ns. au nen. ee. ____lamps, Teeeter lebe. ohfld'i desk, dressing tahie and stool, S-piece fiffaStoom JMOHtnal- Fear-sons Furniture, 43 Orchard take B FE 4-7M1. I was wondering why he didn’t come home for supper! Sole Hen sab old Goed* 45 RECLINER CHAIRS ....IS UP noor tamp* ................ It up Kitchen base cabinets .. . S3 up WKCwarshePM 3>w. Alley sinoer' sewino machine — - With dial oentrol alg-aag equipment. ilmiilr dial for style. Fanoy cUtebee, •fir*—-' *“a embroidery. ! I__ _ __________ household sewing. Balaaee,* due only S3S.M. Take over 18.43 per month. Electro Hygiene. FB MED. | KrtBREO. klOH fu>bLity Xm-PM radio, tl-taeh. T.v. ocinMna-Utm.^ron rile lrontr deluxe. MW, A DIAL SINGER Swing needle sewing machine. Mnd heme, Tut by —™-no attachments needed. 8$, or now full prlee *40.30 Walte’t, FB 4-YSU. " SALT AND PEPPER Collection. WIllMll Individually Used Refrigerator* • Reconditioned and guaranteed.' all brand names, alko used ranges an CIRCLE — Consumer, Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence ‘Mm&ar*9 J OHNSON’SRADIO and TV 41 B. Walton M>ar Baldwin Authorl»od Admiral Poalet USED TVs. SU.aS AND UP Sweets Radio andAppllanc-422 W. Huron. FE 4-1133 RAH Bales Pit 34011. VACUUM CLEANERS >w imi tank-typo with all pisritscfRiBTfovr, '-zMSs WYMAN'S BARGAIN STORE .^....lt Maytag ......... Rebuilt refrlgeratar .... — Living room entte, HH Sofa bed sulta .... Bede, springe, mattrem . ANTIQUES, PURMITURS. DISHES i8p i^o« mi. s. of u.8.10. TV Jfc ~ IA 13-INCH TABLE RCA 31-lnob ..$#•-•» MaTF\^..= p:8 1 OB 1” IMS model .. Stll.if | oS 21“ WM model'tmehbu* IWSto 1 Strombcrg^l" consolT... S3,.»8 OOODYEA& »Bv7cE iTORE 3» l. Ct«I - Sow MAmmiMMi 47 3 USED FORCED AIR FURNACES with guarentee, { oil, 1 gas. Will Install. Aoo Heating ana Cooling 00., OR h*»ar^ SOOOALLON rHlL-OAS TANK. M00. 3200ALLON OIL DRUMS; heavy duty bar fetnte; power tawnmowor; refrigeretor; golf clubs ; gun machine, bowling machine: row boat: MdO-wway Juke lag. SOU or trado. two Caae-BUs. 4xt ta" njscoRB.. 4x»Vk” standard atsst „ ______"vf| t*W' plasterboard .... ,1.31 tin" fir plywood .fi.T* 4xi VO. mahogany piyirood *4.4* BURMEISTER’S LUMBER COM FAN Y --- ■ ~ ■ EM MT p.m. MOl Qpep « a.m to I p.m. MON. and FRI. TUBS through THURS. Anday I, Vm. to 3 p.m, mm ...11. Ur‘ oopper pipe 2MU ‘pjv*’M!>f*P*r lenvm. m oALUMi. V^Ardfli^.Yiki,. •to. eojjM|irT^,^U'Ww3L-Ad* or before 1 w*efiapy*,vFB ^MlasiEtt AiangtM .BBS Big, rarass.’ mim^( , typewriter, Mo. AUTOMAyiC~Bo‘ Sols Miscsflaneous 47 t-^ALUMINUM^ ttPHNO. OENU- etorm * wtodowe. aWBlttgC'Hiivto-troughe, shutters. All PTMtabta In oolor. Installed or malarial* only. “Quality work only at honest price*’* FHA terms. ---—W-B.W .. FE 8-0848 E VALLELY CO. 1 BROXEk" UDBWALE' FOR RE- THERM SPACE HEATER AND gallon tank, good condition. . FB ElfW. ________________. S' dOLfciftN otL FLOOR IVft- “converted oil burner with tank. 1 Converted gaa burner, bathroom flxturoa, oak flooring. Wipe- doort. nttto lumber. FE 1- riding traeur wlth plow and eulilvater attaehmwt*. asaoisi. BUMrtR P06tl'lTA8LE. cm-piste trap drum eat. child'* swing H| - tondl- _ CABINET MAKDtd' ' KITCHEN CABINETS Eettmatee Day ar Eventog FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS Free . di1iiAlbw 1 —CLOSE OUTS— —FLOOR MODELS- llr Conditioner. .... $14 Jehumldlfler* ....... i , Refrigerator*. 1* foot . Dryers, eieeirla 10 (EOF of Ptotle. *1 W. Huron____________FE 4.18*1 EXCERCYCLB. LIKE NEW. WILL eaortne*. MS*. MA f-ltM. Olaes. Hardware. Wiring. FORMICA All SIm, In Stack dun* Sal* - Mica 18c Sq. F Hoods. Sinks, Stoves, Ovens 3080 Ijjjm- — £*« FORMICA Speelal - Mica ISa sq. ft. and up. ( ft. upper and lower blroh cabinet, fruit wood finish, $IM.80. Sal* of Formica mar camples. Kitchen Nook with table, ooffe* table, bar; gam* tabic, specs nrip, xa, i,im SKTITf THaSwr, ' PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 30S0 W Huron St. FE 4-S32S 34-INOH IWTAItT RIDINO LAWN-nower. OR 3-IM*, ' GIRL’S FIRESTONE BIKE, feet condition, SSI. World l Encnlojmdla Mt, Ilk* new • WATER' HKAT'eR. 30 UAL- _________ihlgan Fluorteeem. 383 Orobard Lalte-U. LAKBYILlB ^*dWNARD ARSA twnwr, j eagg. rygii'i-sa.u< dotr-f OttR OWN NAMB ANU address rubber lump, Ink pad Included, stamped *nv»W*. books, etc. OnlT M PMtpajd. Bond name, address ana remlt-tence to El nor* ..Heath. 8MM orchard take. Farmington, Mich.___ .—■ ".S^osSSs^Siii Mu. i~vYar aid, m Wl-MII..... iivERs DBif wMii."FuMP. with ^ial.Ta» all "•<“ if ^ a. Roohei Mowers. SW**pet - _ - ______ ' death In family, dealer will eaertfleo, OR 3-S43* trailer, *4*.' Haw,balh 2-hp air gpmprqgMW, tH. MA M2t--------nf ream diridert. AVIS CABINETa. swa'^&^^wis aaa.riar«s!8S"*aa SmIi toW tKirtlaK*^ypto>rttm Mg.Mi ASafir maehtaM shto msHbI ■■■ JKSk fltu ham. MI ^44*4 or 4^ Hwy. Drayton Plains. OR J-07P7. trim, MP-M;: marfted tab*, li« up; 30-gal »l*s»-llned heeter. sSil'jraMrtrSj % wJstauSr’S Woleeal* prfteV 3 part stainless SAVE’ PLUMIINQ DO. 173 S. Saginaw FE PLAiilC #DHE 'to .WOK'.-,- ir^KT'iSVfR’R inch M bent* par foot. AU the ggyrg ^ p- Rebuilt Pumps, Motors Complete Itn* of pnmtalnf tuwu**. Expert 34 Hour servloe. MIDWEST PLUMMKO. MM .lligtod Ed; RASPBERRY krohler daven-^""Ift fSe aL“‘ 1-3307. (eeV^ef track. 3 ears, ! ICE. bloWer and ■g&.TO f SM'PS PQR , P0MJDCT6rSI SAOE finished plvwall ' '«! .................M l* Mt In. pra-finisbid birch 4x» .. MBS S to. eltndard hardboard 4x1 I1H DRAYTON PLYWOOD Mil Dixie Hwy, OR Stoll g—Mon, thru. Sat. »S. to CASH. LATK MC and Door brush with 12 , h duplex water test Ut an, removal. *l,9M. will ------ MI e-6434. consider TOILETS, (42 8* VALUE I17.DS AND tll.M. Lavatories. glt.M complete. stall shower* complete Ml value MLS*. Michigan jUu oreeotoL MS Orchard Lak CONN SERENADE. 2 FULL 1 locken. I Plenty o! on tali mWr’i^m^usic MS. Telesroph _ FE ItoST ; *lifMjr THE SALVATION ARtlY RED SHIELD STORE lfipBAST LAWRENCE TALBOTT LUMBER bulldln* matejjal*. " t NEW n* materials. VB. FE 4-41 V il)cSBR 8E Cthtlr.Wkm. WHEEL-HORSE AND BOiBNS tractors and/ equipment, riittng mower*, tillere, Jswnmowen, ilr’ to M“, larc* stock of mglno parte, complete engine and mower Mrvle*. EVANS EQUIPMENT, *807 Dixie Hwy. M»lfU. USED LUMBER CHEAP 1st Mil -ids — Save I, 8 p.m.JTlarl TutBkmT ____ _... i -wMir ____Of M24, Lake Orion. Bring your truck*, trailer*. "* —'Mias iir* iasgaa I PAIR, 4xt m PANELED I 1 garage doort la good&MM M ea. 30 " fireplace gra WHITE PINS SCREEN DOORS ‘ ....... 8! 3*' X *0“ X 1 Mi .. B X M" X Ita Sv ---------yWi- Jlf.M and SM.M BLAYLOCK COAL * SUPPLY CO. *1 Orchard Lake Av*. PE 3-7101 WOODEN STORMS AND SCftEBNS. HoEi T—l»~l4aciilEsry 41 FERGUSON TRACTOR, WAONBR POLIY AUTOMATIC SAW FILER, retaother and powar Miter. Like new. Self propelled rotary tawia mawar. Pi 3-7M1 ilk* cue v Y i-nSoit"" Aardtop. will Mil or swap for older — OR3-I7 Y after *._____ 70 WOLLINSAK SMM MOVIE CAM- AUGUST Special St Grinnell's ONL Y^- -$8 per mo. Grinnell's 37 S* Saglnew FE 3-7168 Bargains at Betterlys Oenulnt savings on all new to used piano* ana'organs. "l**! MAWABAW‘"oUltAR, oibson am-plliler. SSQ. 731.703*. after SiW. IWSOM, ELECTRIC OdttAR AND new Fender empllfler. Both for (its. Bees drum. MS end reverb UPIL Ml. Sldtoll, . Musician's' Special i ....__ *ta original cost. John Oleksy. 378* V Milford Rd. Highland, Mich M7-40I1 _______.NT lPINB- POPR m ecllont comutlon. *400. Sat., an Sun, or evee, jfter KFE a»3l>*. SPECIAL Summer Piand Sale USED PIANOS Blonde, walnut* and mahogany*. Rental returns. Floor dome's. Out they so. at tars* savings la you. Buy - now ans tovtl Frm plane * GALLAGHER’S II B. Huron PE 4-omc aafeM -OHE USED , Coral Chord Organ fcSSS . SUMMER SPECIAL ONEUSED Hat^mond Spiyl Organ Amaalog Low Pric* of ' ■■ Include* bench Ask ^piff Wiegand WIEGAND MUSIC 4M Elisabeth Lak* Hoad1' JFE 2-4924 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-Mrs from fl«0 up. N*W N*tlOE»I adding machines from MS up. TM USED ADDINO MACHINE ... *39.10 gpewrlter ’ *83; at Boh Hutchinson ; Mobile Home Sales, Inc. NEW BttSICK EVAPORATIVE cooler—very (bod for COOUPK ■tore, garege. small shop. Can be mounted ba roof or sidewall. ' CnmoIfU X27S N*W «S gallon OL 1-0413 end 8S8-8MI. 74 t PISTOL AND OTHER MI8CEL- JOto WINCHESTER. * YEARS OLD. new. S4S. OR M4X. .. . . .... APACHB'OAMPTRAILKRS' Way-arala-fHd ft NICE;UREEN MIXED HORSE HAY. Free delivery. .m. Open *H day Sunday. Lapeer'* Apache Cempto* et BILL OnUJOt BOATS mb ,j*day. bt^epMr trailer. OL jtoM, CAMPER JMSLJ» FOOT REEFER OUNs • BUT. SELL. TOAtkl -Burttotell, 3is r fetagm^, AP?g!faUM SIDED PICK UB CAMP- ARCHER* - KODt/fK II BOk. » put, AM aootMorlei, *“ *“ $aiid~6ravsL-Plrt 74 A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, —nd, travel and fill, Lyle CnX-.„t. FB ItotT ALU LANDBlAPINO. BLAck blflT ton soil and (III. Oravel and rc-J EXCAVATIONS - BOTAbOlttNO SMMpjtaiitoWiLjWJ Processed road srayel and I ■ravel. *1 yard, fUl dirt 30o yard, (Ul sand. Wo yard. 40W. ll.SO. American Stop* Product*. 433S Bashabaw Road. MA Midi. OTsHElTsYdifirji^^ el. Earl Howard. EM »WM- FREE! FREE! FREE! 80,000 yard* flU .dirt. Im-medlateiy available, Perry and ‘ aienwood, Pontiac. In etook olio, day-gravel mixture, load yourself. Duane, FE 3-0433._________________ I PROCESSED ROAD OR land on men bleak d 8-3817. RICK BLACK DIRT, CHBaF. 64-ltverod. or mum RICH RLACk DIRT. TOP SOIL Sta iND, O&iViL, PILL. CBMlfifc rHneh jgig: •AM), ORAIWL AlfD riLL 1 WELSH. 3I ARABIANS, ALL RBO. S-Y E A HOLD OSLO) '=K‘ 'itotoKTiaw lljpp msear . _.^ath-Old Holeteln MW.i young Yorkshire boar. 3 Tort-eblro sows. All reasonebl*. 13M -Connell oil Oakwood Rd. Oyton- proxlmately. HEREFORD/ C( Also 1 geidtof -gyggi upautw. ..IBBii V iwl; ,S4!W,sajSTS.. RIDING LESSbwS Children^¥eenagcrs, Adult* GOLDEN H CORRAL SHIAWASSEE SADDLE > CLUB pretonta tti 9th annual charity horse show et OaU^d^Counly^ijH... BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOT^S^ AT ... „J (talda mmSb 3 mile* from OuevUl* iffiiTcuit#ATin ' irt-biilS rlM. 380 wu» Rd.. CofUBoaras^ EM 3-4073. ' '■ ' ..: “'igx. wraTOEB- BtrSlIMtlt^ WMhed SO lb. bat M.to. Jwmt grown melons, sweet onto, tome toes. and other (arm. fresh pro- iKcaES-awst land Rd. (Mto) It mltao weet of NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL OARDRN-LAWW TRACTOKB-BQUIPMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE l (tor, lx DAVIS Ml ORTONVILLB tonr John Deere. Now and Homellta Dealer. VARllALL B TRACTOR AND JM-plements. exo. condition. 1IN Con-nell, off Oakwood Rd., Orttovill*, OARDEN TRACTOR. PLOW. MSC. TOPSOIL FOR SALE A l l^fldlf'smBWALK FOR RE-latoer waita. Chekp. FE 2-034*. ^ Nf—HaRtiRg Psg» _79 DOOS BOARDED. BIRD DOO* trained FE 2-2448.__ Rd.. Wateriuru. if' 'DEfaotTSR Ou Heat MMf 3T Rllx-Crsft .............. Ill** 37' x IS' GENERAL t Bedroom. Special at .............. *2295 ARC ^DACHMIUN^^PUFI^BLACK and Ian. t week* Old. FB *41*3, imi CKampion, toxN. kWAf sell. ^13400 on nice privet* lot. UL 1M3 LASALLE. CUSTOM UbiK,T. 1x38, *l.9M. Cell after 4:1a PE 8-1308.' AMERICA'S FINEST “DETROITER* “ALMA” , Lariee* selection of MW and used mobile hornet to this area. 1 and Id wide! - 14 ft. to IS ft. UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES p?ient*nrnhllt^hom*>** ** ,our •tERmT:0%*'DOWN 7 yr*. to Ralaoea Bob Hutchinson' Mobile Home Sales',-Inc. 4301 Dixie 'Highway Drayton Plains, Mlchliaa -Phono Oft 3-1303 ARC POODLES • OOOD sW» — loves kids *48. OR: *4411. BABBETT^PUPa.^13 WEEKS OLD. COLLI K S. REOiaTBRED, MALE, female, f months, male lta yrs. tojood bom*. Itud Servle*. MA BEAUTIFUL OERMAN bHBP-herd. male, good with children, excellent watch dog, reasonebl*. MY HIM. after 7 p.m. Akc dachshund Jfl»am ehot«?aWee«n*a. PR 8-28J8. DOOg BOARDED. OUT8IDB BUN-waya OR 3-4209, DACHSHUND P U P P11S. AKC registered. OL 1-4821. OOOD COUNTRY HOME WANTED for huge female dog end 1 male cats. OA 8-8734. MALE BEAOLE 3 YEANS OLD Oood hunter, cheap. Phone FB 1-3171, after 4. BRAND NEW 521(10 OR 1 PARAKEETSGUARANTEED MM, 14.<8. Walker'* Bird House, __Ixt. St,, Rochester. OL I-8372. 4ART FOINT*R AND FARf Wtt* marenjmpuppies it wks. aid. *1* female. These a they are « FE *-4328. t Utter, terms. POODLE CLIPPING TOODtfeS EASY TERMS ' 1241 BROWN RD, Doodle cIiffino and baths. %----------------- itfflEOL JlLAt^ M^Ji® BBAUTII die. I REGISTERED BNOLISH BETTER*. 8 ■ monthe. 178-00*4. TiECIISTERKD ENOLIBH BETTER nMjie, good hunting TALK§ill STRAW . FARAKEETB. weened, no paper*. MS, EM TROROUOHBRED toy FWf TER-r^. oh S-MM or OR 8-78IS. „ ____ .JffeMttL - weeks, black and fMlO, real AKC“ regletorwd. wT WS McmRY'S TAU.WAOOBR' KENNELS . BpARDINO^AND TRAINING ■TPBflffiSPf...kAifflCi ipples. Beautifully marked for it or ahow, Flint. Mloh. Owen WEIMAhAliklR PUFS- sSLl, SWAP Awctfoa lalflt^ _ _ : -, v L JM WAY AUCTION FRIDAY AND B *8 A 7 FRID/ __.t SATtn sporting i~ Door Fri OR 3-84*1 « ________toil. AUCTION MALES All topes ‘ J Auoiion AUdm>lf~iVERflAt&iDAY night. W* want to. buy furniture. i?5SK™ LARGE TRAILER—Buyer* Walt bxtofopt. 3 bedrooms. oily ' ME 44(71 " SOT: fMraiSt imfiyT IS to • I NEW WA-fjfA lee, Rentels, al Mto ». Rooheeter rT$xvaar~t sleeps. S. Ooodell $ ter Rd. UL btoto. : iimnioN. mmmFwnzmmm ly owner. 8I.S7S. 33S-3HS. Always a Good Buy- j p^*f%ss5a)t.\ mplon. end Oerdners. Stewart. Champion. • TELEPHONE MY Stoll .. 1 Mile a of Lake Orion on M-34 iiol(tireHSilON, « x w/'.l« bedroom, *300 dawn. f Bob Hutchinson r Mobile Home Sales, In& s 4301 Dixie Highway nra^BTI‘'“* Miabi— ii iQMtft Ut. Trailer * EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR! service, tree estimates. Also,, 4301 jDUto Hwy.. Draytoxkfiunt,» POR REnY. I*-#df>T VNCAtiON* rollers. 18 (OOWt as low * I. 18 moT*» low aa *1,-* ir larger else* available. * 3*8. Other larger *— ... Short* Mobil* Homes, Sale* and 4 Service JUS Wett T— ™ Sales and R$(tdi'V WPPKW ; F. E. Howland, Rentals, mi otxta )>fj^:^,^':a^s»y*? Parkhurst Trailer Sales \ gtosPBifltorT m,|| on VrsariSiac: mm Hnl «rl W PWpffW^^ '' f n * > • ---—:—-c-^-— THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY-, AUGUST;< SEE niidf uasn__ •fVALAIR fully self-ooatalnod trawl trai ^Ellsworth . AUTO SALES jgrjwkjf : *fAoa Roe-Line. Trot wood. Holly. Osr- - Sfa/Uurtao and turn, pnl ^ tBSpCIB'Tb ______ 'OB 3-6091 _ MOBILE HOURS M^wTcrS and hitches installed. Complete line of put* Mid bottletr" VfilNTED - oooo tWo-BESsEL Rent Trailir Space MODE ......j Auto__----------- %tm.Vh 2-1600 and aat for Paul Tiro*—Avtft-lrock T«sgra USED CTbK REGULAR-MUD-snow, )ow at 13.(5. Motor Mart. . 1I1.MK. Montcalm ■. CRANKSHAFT grinding in THR tar Cylinders rebored. Zook Ma-chlnjjT Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FB h—; INSTALBEP' FREE m CTwreyyfa them yourself and pay 110.66 ** Hollerback Auto Parts 1« Baddwin T— nifty, THiramr, honda so has oloetric: startar.610 down. Anderson «alafc_Wl 2-*3»*-. 19M BSA. 650 CC. GOOD CONDI-, '"^Ssk^KfOMPH COB. CH*AP fb >mu 1M1 HARLEY DAVIDSON. EXCEL-, lent condition. Mtaf B - i-lm ~ ' __________ BEST VALUE 1960 TRIUMPH. 200 CC. 1.000 miles. *" OtRLS 20 INCH BICYCLE. IN 2-1701 or Vh 2-3766. NOTICE. ON AMD AFTER MON-day.. AU|. 0. my used bikes will ISO 'rospect St. SO Osmun. 5 UP. GUAR- NtW^SCHVtlNNS^J. KsSSrt’sHJfltaE Hobby_»cg 10. R Lawrenea FE 2-7040 MINCH BOY'S SCHWINN BIKE. "7. OR 0-0047. FOOT lyman LAP8TRAKE with ataertaf. Ski or flshtni boat, with trailer. Ill* or bast ofier. Ph0?*5>lt ?ii' i n T 14' rOUt ALUMINUM WOLVER- , accessories, 0171. IsTfOOT MOLDED PLYW4016 Fenton Road, yynton. rrCLOSE-OUTS— BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS ftnil A. Young, Inc. _ JUBO Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Of 4-0411 Owwaytiaya a wde-, CENTURY 18-FOOT RKBORTKR'. Excellent condition. .CLEARANCE CLOSE OUT OF . OUTBOARD MOTORS t-B HP.. Rog. (325 NO* n%Ei$bm DAWSON’S SPECIALS Ho bargnina in both new an >Od boats, motors and trailer T____i, Superglass a_ libarglaaa, Carver wood lapatrako, Cadnlao aad Cherokee-aluminum, Karel pontoons, Pameo trailers, > Evlnrude and tntraducing the new 1 Bundy mitboard motors. Take M-59 ta W. Highland: Right on Hiokory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow algna to DAW-* S?N S SALKS si T1PHICO LAKE. * Galis-Buccaneer Outboard Kotora — Parts, Service . Auburn Rom Saloa and Service MB W. Auburn Rd. UL 2-1097 ■rr s . . dfior Bi .«ga5i!i MOTofca t Roela lRIME supplies ■ ■ ^ ■ Avya V . jjHMjliE v I4*fOQTA ICQLDVD PLYWOOD. shlvlili mlsrina rrhial ftitvaril controls. 30 H.P. Johnson, like -----"Traitor. MA 6-0221. -------------,1.m...... uid traitor, . llPt. (Dima.) 1M3 Winner Wood H.P. Mercury, dem- AUTO SALES 0677 Piklo Hwy. MA 0-1640 OUT-STATE MARKETS run miv jauuiiM mu 3TO $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ PUR Gean Used Cars JEROME 'Bright Spot' • LATE MODEL CARS Averill's GLENN'S 9521 West Huron St., CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS PR 64166 top buck—junk cars, trucks PONTIAC WASTB, FB 2-0106. $25 MORE i Mn—track Porto 102 1160 BUICK ALUMINUM V4 F.N-I6TH.P. 4300. OR 3-267T. FORD THUNDKRBIRD EN-i. MY 3-4707.____________ JUitf Track* 103 Better r Used Trucks GMC OAKLAND AT CASS (64 CHEVY PANEL. RUNS GOOD. 6180; UL r ““ (49 CHIsVl IVROLRT H TON PICKUP, opood In wolvIri condition. 6 ( ________________FE 6-1130. __JNE TRUCK' CAMPERS. S. Hospital Road. EM 1-3001, Panels FORD V0 onetno. H » chevroLet R to Tracttirc 1953 FORD FOB IB VS 1100 POR?%B.IM V0 « MOW , . . 1300 FOBD F1000 034 VI _ ‘ Cliff Drayor IM10^Sly,IM,,SCMB,*-0 1S00 FORb'fiOO 332 VI Stakes and Vans FORD 2700 14 ft. produce vi lW» FORD jm || ft. Itoko JOHN McAUUrrH : A CHOICE OF 25 NEW IMPORTS TRIUMPH. SUNBEAM miuii. HERALD FIAT, MORGAN ‘60 Flat 1200 Spider Roadster 01.61 ’36 Alfa Romeo, roadster .....01.0 ’60 Vauxbal 4-door, liko now } 7 ’X Renault, A-l running ..... ( 4 '60 Ford Anglia, nice ..... I 4 •37 Ronaidt Daupblne .. ____ ft Superior Auto SalRS 1361 SUNBEAM ALPINE. WHITE. rod Inferior, 16,000 miles. 021-3027 MOO TjM;-CALL 230-0721"*’ NEW CAR SPECTALS *1000 AUSTIN-HEALT SPRITE AUSTIN A ‘‘40" • DOOR Many Other Fine Imports To Chooso from, also Sovoral Select Automobile Import Co. 11 s, Saginaw at. FB 2-7040 AittnortsodBilO ©raMr ’01 VW Convertible, whit# •so vw Sedan, blank ____ ’39 KarmanOhla. black . THREE 1002 VW CONVERTIBLES WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 44W W. Huron TRUCKS “ ... FB 3-0116 OR 3-3433 Now and IlMd Cars 106 CLEAN »T|«fiot tires. Hard F, a. It’s red! BIRMINGHAM ChrysIer-PIymouth . 13 I. Woodward . MI 7-2211 HARP UM IMPAX.A CONVEkt. lWyBfwMBs BffihHNGHAM usssr&'t ORB VR________ dK!aSj.%usr FB 4-3601. 1(64 C-H'BVY CONVERTIBLE, good condlt— down, take mopln, gM ^yaymoiAa. 1 -BUY AT I L. CRONEY Used Cara 560 Auburn JVvenue.— ...FE*:S-7i3i New and Used Cars SPECIAL UN Corvatr 4 door, MW ROSE RAMBLER -18S6.jChevroktBel^Air ... 04 lag radio. $297 Full Price Estate Storage Co. 109 |. Boat Blvd. at Auburn ’ >■ »net- • .v - 'UM' CtttVY 4-DOOR BBDAi(. 000-Al OL 1-0047. mm, BTickrri'o. sMie i2 56 CHEVROLET. BEL "Am 2-DOOR automatic transmlMion, radio and healer. Full price 6207. No money down UNIVERSAL AUTO EX-CHANG’S. D2 W. Montcalm (Vfc block east oi Oakland) FE 54231, mo. Cal’ ( at MI 4-751 1659 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES — ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN . i -------------of 017.00 M’ payments Call Credit Mgr:, Mi 11,4-7100, Harold Turn Parks. mi ..Iliad jwwippipww stick. 14,000 mllos aotual, l or. Bol Air- accoseorlos. Rod. Bait Offaf. over 01,306. FE S-1404 after 2:30. 4B E. Mansliold. BUY AT - Rrt. CRONEY “ • Used Cars -560 Auburn Avinue FE-5-7131 1967 CHEVY. 4 DOOR WAOON. V4. Marvel Motors 1956 CHEVY BELAIRE V8 4 door, hardtop, equipped with power pao. Radio and haater, lota of axtras. very clean, original ownar. MY (-4707. ------------—...... 1M1 CORVA1R MONZA , rod inioiior. US( CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-‘— hardtop. Poworglide trana-Ion. radio, heater. A boauu- HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday, Tuesday and Thura- ■*-“ ““‘11 6 p.m. _______North of U.B. 10 on MU Clarkston -—is 1(60 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4 door, with 6 cyl, engine, outo-matlo transmission, radio, hooter, beautiful blue ana wnito ftnloh, 1(66 BUICK HARDTOP. 6266. FE 4-7014. - 04 BUICK, EXCELLENT CONDI- BUICK ’ 10*6 Deluxe, oxoouoni conamon, io« mileage, 1-ownor. 0676. OR 3-1434 after S p.m. ‘ 1(66 4 DOOR bUICK CENTURY. Special Payment Plan 1662 MONZA COUPE. ALL BLACK, turquoise, vinyl Interior, white-’ walls, radio, boater, and malic transmission .Still Jka __ Only 112.1SS. SUBURBAN OtDS-MOBILE, 655 S. WOODWARD. ded dash and beautiful metallic green tlniih. This fully equipped gem sells for *1604. CRISSMAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 2-9721. - - . V, Of *27.24 per month I Buy Hero - Pay Here! Full Price $497 ISO S. Saginaw .Universal Auto Exchange FE 8-4071 Rmjj! olid Usod Cara Nbw aad Used Car* : and trust. ____ FISCHER BUICK 7M B. Woodward Blrttb MI *4222 / K^dRSDBK1 dm, heater, solid black and a one owner! 0110 down, $20. per month! One Year Warrant LLOYD MOTORS. Uneoto. Ml oury, comet. Meteor, Bngli Ford. ,232 g. Saginaw St. I 2-0131.' . ■ . . -awnuna^tT down: (7 per week, up to 60 ml per gallon, a sharp earl Buy hi Marvel Motors I f AUW #POOR 8SDAN,. RA-io, heater, auto—-----*—4— remlum nylon lie w«’v« nad SAN MmSI 580 g. WOODWARD, MI 444>. U61 fTlCON, 2-DOOR STATION . ,„m, --------------- -£■ motor. auto s»scut)vo,01.7l6, t 1059 FORD CONVETIBLE. WIFE’ am in very good condition. 21,69. ■.black with whits top, $1,250. 19*7 FORD CUSTOM 300, 2-DOOR, 19,099 mUor.,OR 24947. aw. a an, e-cyimoer engine, auramauc transmission, WbftoiwsWOflli. radio, fiootor.: - Only fm.mUoi. Ajma ficiai’s car- oriy^ 62.239. - Easy 1961 Tempest BeautiH 4^-Door With radios heaters H transmission. Light blue add ft Is a bsautyl $1695 John McAuliffe, Ford • 930 Oakland Avt. FE S-4I01 OLIVER BUICK The Homo of the Double Checked ■ USED CARS OLIVER BUICK -tl YEARS'S 10 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 ■*raiN9fiiPrapaHPPow«& gilds, hestsr, radio - roar spsak-fawn bwio. 91.199. OL j-UOO. 1999 CHR YSLER,______ hardtop, very 3350. FB 9-9164. ow prloe of IAMBLER, M IP NR tvo.. Blrmtti«ha&i. 1C 6-3900. BUICK 4-DOOR ELBCTRA ■ *’* power. ;. condition. (2.2(0. MI 4-9764. 1(67 BUICK. REAL CLEAN. I Marvel Motora 1(53 CADILLAC 4-DOOR. POWER ■teerlnf. brakes, windows. Air conditioning. Electric eye.^Clean. Pri- 1958 CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. ROSI‘>RAMBLER UNION LAKE I 3-4155_______EM 3-4154 £*4-Ui ORIC ©INAL 'Otf Nik Chov. . __ transmission. NOW WKltowall tire 49(6 or host offer, OR 3-6132. on. THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL on tbla honor of a oar. M23.90. (ave — BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, ON 8. Woodward Avo., Blrmlng-bam^ m 94199. _________ i960 CADILLAC SEDAN DB VILLE — A jot black beauty with black and white Interior. Full power glut a complete lint of factory tnitdlod aooessories. Priced to soil o’ — new low figure of only $3095 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N.- Birmingham . MI 4-1930 _ CHEVY CONVERTlBLB, T„. down, toko over, payments. Ml T-3I39. after 9:39 p.m. 09 CHEVY 2-DOOR. VERY OOOD. *-------------- 262-7396. 1357 CHEVROLET ISL AIR 4-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANS- MISSION. POWER STEfRlNO -WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-’ ” MONEY DOWN. AssUmt I “Ay ' payments of 926.71 j 1 BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used CJars 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131 m \ V Liquidation Let . BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cars 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5i7131 PATTERSON CHEVROLET For il real good dool. 1909 •. Woodward Avo, llrpr.ln.ham MI 4-27! 1$0 Ford Convertible With ^ radio, heater, i solid black' tlnlshl $1695 John McAuliffe, Ford 92o Oakland Avo, FE 5-4101 Russ Johnson Need* Clean, $harp Late Model Used Cars are ottering high trade-in al-laneos on our well rounded «k of now cart; Deal today OUR LAST • DEMONSTRATOR 1992 BONNBV1LL convertible $3, All. -Whits,. blue. Interior, nsw i warranty P o we r steering l Only 3,00b'uTtii’ USED CAR SPECIALS 1992 PONTIAC CATALINA 93,996 AU White hardtop, power eteerinr and1 brakes, Ventura trim. Llki 10af "VOLKSWAGEN 3-DR. , 61.291 —’—--------’---|---radio, boater lIuWimAC HARDTOP ,..91,491 Ail white, hydramatlo. 1167.FORD WAOON ............*691 '•I engine, automatic 7 RAMBLER WAOON ..’,.9 391 cylinder, automati'-I FORD WAOON , automatic. ■ ...— WAOON .............1496 V-8 engine, automatic traasmls- YOUR; CHOICE $395 fo have a largo stock of NEW 1%2 PONTIAQS NEW 1962 RAMBLERS at ftrrlfte savings Ymir trade WIN never bs worth RUSS JOHNSON » otopllght # 1M0 COMET 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH automatic transmiiiwia, r» and boater, a real beautiful_ small down payment. Pwmonta only ((.(6 per week. BIRMINO-HAM RAMBLER, 999 B. Woodward Avo., Birmingham. MI 6-3909. U91 COMET CUSTOM 2-DOOR. F-22. bucket soots, automatic. Ilka oow ■pore nsror vsod. lovely 1991 DO DOE 9-PAS8ENOER WAOON — Automatic transmission. Power stoorinr and jrako«ran 9-i724. 29 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC THE b5S*T deal'oS DODOB SALES or SERVICE ____-_______________________ DODOB CARS and TRUCKS HliimiMt Rim rntBB d Lake Rd. BE M666 WOOPPARP, MI 4-466*. ke*’a top? iSm^sub! 38MOBILK, M* S. * j£rome-feROD*ON. ...star Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 9 FAicON O-boOR SE ---- ' r,dl0. ’ • Easy terms. Rochester F BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cars 560 Aubiirn Avenue FE 5-7131 1IM FORD MOOR CUMNMflM v-6 engine, standard drlvo, radio, hsotor. |4onopaint, *4itto*^tiras. with radio, h< olar1nt'(Soo 'downTWhllJ^ ®S- Olio year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor,EmB Ford, 232 g. Sagl- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- ciT dSfirMgr,. A pJ#k»,m& Ml 6-7699, Haroiil Tumor, Ford. o white ford Convertible. black top, radio, heater, 'rhEgi walls. Clean I FE 4-1394. I Power brakes, a real ■ tors. Unooln, Monury. Comet, Meteor. pSjKftM, 232 g. i960 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE wagon. 9-passenr— ‘— Interceptor Pure Service Station. 3792 I 1990 FORD 8TARUNER WITH —i— —twrl automi ■ steering jud I color f Full lbrakiss. g ibHnllPVIRIVVH price 41,8(5. One year warranty. LLOTD MOTOM. Lincoln. Mercury, Co mat, Miwer. English Foro. 222 B. Saginaw an, vnnsHsui ruus. some LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. As- sums payments of “----------- CaU Credit Mgr. Mi 6-7(00. Harold .Mr. Parks, 1(67 FORD STATION WAOON Hsro Is lui honest to goodne.. ■teal at the low low pries of only 94(5. BIRMINORAM RAMBLER, 6(6 9. TVoodward, Birmingham. Ml 6-2(69. 1969 FORD OALA3CIB CONVERTI- bio. radio, hsster and Ford-O-Mat- ix mpi «w sown, aasumo pay- ltd <3 6*7.30 per monthf one r Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS, loin, Mercury, Comet, Motoqr, r CONVERTIBLE. AUTO- HASKINS -Used Cars 1(60 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door, with V( engine, standard transmission. radio, show room n«WI Solid rod flittshl 616(6. 1(61 CORVA1R 4-door, I 1(63 CORVAIR Monia, 4-speed showroom011' net ,athrough!?utl Beautiful, turquoise finish! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds to flavtags” >4A 6-1*06 GLENN'S Sharp Cars I960 Chevrolet Impala 3 Door Hardtop, with radio, hooter, whitewalls, and Power Steer- $1895 1959 Plymouth 2-Door Hardtop, with radio, hoatbr, “■ tomatle trusmloslo* — and power steering. $1195 19)59 Chevrolet Impala, Convertible. With radios hsatfi automatic transmluloB, am .whitewallsf----- ---- - ■ /Save “ .. 1962 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop, tomatle ^yansmiwun, whitowflit , * ©5 GLENNS ’ MOTOR SALES e 4.7m WMl % 4-17*7 Moroury, c Ford. » • I________Jghout. $2(6. Bonooo s Uon, Oakland at MontoaUtt., I 1(42. VORD ' ”4DOOR. " UaECH mm Cora W MSI OLDS. S DOOR, EAEDIDE. CA* Sea, SHELTON Pootiac-Buick Rochester.Mich. QL 1-8133 ,wui* rrwv vm m -5KTY i(86 FORD. 4«YUMlllER. AUTO. 196- private. ( FORD C OR 2-2923. w rvnu cuunrai. sausn, v assenger, radio, hoator, Ford-© —‘J«l«t iharp --■■ 1 Don’t miss COUNTRY SEDAN. • and whlMraPHNP one with (149 down.! montbl LLOYD MOL. ' coin. Mercury, Comet, _—M English Ford, 221 8- Saginaw St. "* 14121. ......... down I $44.13 por i MOTORS. Lin-Comet, Meteor. 1(56 FORD. WRECKED, PARTS OR 1929 MODUl T PORb COUPE ___:___. FE VIVO _____— 1(59 FORD OALAXIB 2-DOOR —*■” radio, “—■*A Ford-O- __________|__________brown and beige, with 9176 down, payments of 646.64 per montbl One-year warranty) LLOYD MOTORS LineoUi, Moroury. Cc English Ford. 232 B. DID, i HBATBL, _____________ TRANSMISSION, NO ©USE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY ©OWN. Assume po~—saiar — Call Crod’ 198* RAMBLER AMERICAN SEA-lion wagon. This one is o real besutlfur buy at the tow^^prlce ifvroSdJ ... FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, boater, power steering end brakes, a real sharp r, at only 91(6 down! Payments 1956 FORD Palrlana. stick, VI, radio and heat-er. full price Is only U96. . SURPLUSMOTORS 171 a, Saginaw ' PNMj MI 6-3900 A-l ....___ at down Your old ear down, to pay, call' JUpitdr 8-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD Clawson On 14 Milo Road_oast otjCWNt*. 1(60 LINCOLN CdOOR HARD-top, radio, boater, power ‘m ing and brakes, ono-owns serviced hors since 1999 PONTIAC" vertlble, tin. with black top. —________JOWO— U69 FONTUd. VTOY MICE. $2*4. FB 3-7542. H- Riggins, dealer. Sac BONNEVILLE CON-tony equipped, white ok top. vaW4m. 1999 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C Easy tori ROLE! < I7YSMO&CHEV- --------g. WOODWARD AVE., BntMOIOHAM. Ig 6471*4 I960 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR CATALINA. buy et tin —, .11M fun pri HAM RANBIgQEl, 91 MI 9-3900. '’ i and white finish. SIXTY ' *' Auto Sales 999 Mt. Clemens ot E. FB4497* New owl ll*td COr* M9I RAMBLER 4- DOOR _ WITH !HjCB. ,99* *-_Wgdweid' Avo.. . MuiST GO! >94 Esnfio. rndio, 1 Buieks. ’S3-’M . '56 Studebaker VE Planar othar 1958 RAMBLER Vam Camp Chevrolet, Inc. RAMBLER 5uy new and save *** al Ro gambler. _ ROSE RAMBLER 1999 STUDEBAKER LARK WAO-on, f Cyl. engine, overdrive with radio, boater, a real economy earl Llke Nevt 6119 down $34.94 nor month. One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln, Mer-■ cury, Comet, Metoor, English Ford. 122 8. . Beginsw St. FB 2-4131.______- " IMS STUDEBAKER, tK MM VW. GOOD CONDITION, RUBE . Here Yesterday ’ Here Today Here Tomorrow LUCKY AUTO SALES. ■m asr , BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Car# 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131 SELECT 1962 RAMBLERS Demos Demos, Any kind you want - Big discount oa air eondttlonsl imbassador station wagon. ROSE RAMBLER .. power, 4209. I1©_ One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CABS BOB BORST LINCOLN-MRRCURY On# Block S. of M Mile on US-19 BIRMINGHAM_______MI 9-4131 MERCURY VOYAOER STA- wagon. Fully outo. powered, auditioned, now whUe-wkUs. Good —m “ ‘ *“ 1957 METROPOLITAN CONVERTI- 1 OLDSMOBILE F-85, 4-DOOR 8E- waiis. Original spore never used. 61,6(5. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE. W g- WOOPWABD. MI 644(1 194* OLDSMOBILE M COUPE. DOOR HARD and looks SMFjOLPS, hboOR BARPTM*^ to, collont condition. FEM42*. BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGHTEN & SON a Rochester OL I- !61 Falcon 2-Door Sedan $1495 1 John McAuliffe, Ford 429 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 19M FORD. 9-CYh. EnoI standard tramunlealon, (door, Sharp! <9 down. 68 por WOfkl Marvel Motors FLORIDA TRADE-IN •1959 FORD ' Custom ”300’ 2-Door with ( Cyl. angi hoator, nol9, waa__ 'Your TO%°DEA^^Blno $1195 BEATTIE. ON DIXIE HWY, IN WAT* AT THE BTOPLIOIT OR 3-1291 ON ’62 DEMOS , NEW CAR WARRANTY '•^CrorntjawiiL '62 Chrvxior,' 200. ocqvtrtlblo »**te, jgTMjy ’--J- MANY OTHERS AT SIMILAR VALUES SEE US BEFORE ? YOU SAY YES TO A DEAL1 -Special- 1961 PONTIAC Tempest Sedan and ,ft Is a little It has radio and hoator, by^-matlo troiumlMtoo. whltowall t =B mooli more. Priced right $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1964 PLYMOUTH #TATION WAOON. Drive low Pri ___JAM n Woodward' i automatto. power. Jackson, White Lk. 1M7 PLYkOUTH CONVERT.__________ 6696. ALEX MOTOR*. 624-31M. SUPER MARKET EM >4114 9161 Commerce Road FOB A GOOD CLEAN — PROVE ly reconditioned used car—at fair price. Oo *- BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 90. 8. Woodward din. Jrom^Pontlae SHAZAM! It's Here NOW! One of the Best GIGANTIC Discount Sales To Ever Come to the Pontiac Area buy • amaetng righto over to be •ten In the used ear Industry. We eballenge yon to •ee for yourselfl Here Are.a Few of Our Prime Deals: "59 FORDS Like New—Your Choice $895 Bury, sharp . ...... ______.lac Star Chief ..... ■89 Ford ranoh wagon ....... Rambler Cross country . - Ford Convertible ......... : *63 Pontiac Indoor herdton R. L. CRONEY USED CARS 560 Auburn Hve. at S. Marshall PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-7131 Used Cars 1959 Rambler Wagon 1961 Falcon Custom loor with standard ^ $1595 1959 Ford Galaxie HARDTOP with V8 automatto . transmission, tu-tano bluo, $1295 1961 Rambler Convertible $1888 1961 Pontiac Convertible Loaded with Mgmwleel 1962 Rambler American $1777 1957 Willy# Pickup With a 4-wheel drive, $555 1962 Rambler Atnbass. • Moor hardtop w ir, like new eondltlenl $1295 - 1960 Corvair 4-Door $1095 1960 Ford Galaxie 4-door hardtop, this oos Is lost with accessories and Is axtra ntoi $1495 1951 Chevrolet Pickup - $175............. —BILL ■ SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 1999 PONTIAC GOOD CONDITION. 9299. OR 6-1999. 19(9 MNTUC clean, bald to find ft .tail1 oon-dlUqp. 9LMS. BUBUIWAte OLDSMOBILE, 555 a woodharoTmi R&R MOTORS/ SrEUuPTK r!”!sa ’ KS.-& iEiii HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG/SALE AT • BlRpNGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door ' / $1689.50 Credit No Problem 111 ' $99 Down - OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also "Select'' Used Cars - SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward ^——T Birmingham 1PMwpah. B II 1 PSB THE PONTlACTPRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 196$ m \\ v^f-" ^' — *7 - ■' tWen^n®#! s Television Programs furnished by stations listed in tfus column are subject to changes without notice rams Channel 3-WJPKTV SATURDAY 6:00 IX Journey to (4) M &r«ad (7) Jett’s Collieip (9) Popeye and Pali •ill (3) Highway Patrol (4) News-Dick Westerkamp (7) State Trooper * 49) Popeye (Coat) 6:40 (4) Sports * 6:4# (4) News 7t 60 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Ripcord (7)Beany and Cecil 09) Ted Lindsay 7:15 (9) Wheel Spin 7)19 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Welle Fargo (T) Calvin and the Colonel (9) Playdate 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (font.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.)' (f) Room tor One More (9) Playdate (Cont.) 8:10 (2)4Def6ndrira (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It toBeaver (9) Cheaters 8:60 (2) Defenders (Cont.) (4) Movie — 'The Day the , Earth Stood Still.” (1951) As terrified world stands by, " | 9£2 . AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEET'S Radio & App. SOFT WATER 63 PER a# MONTH Hard Water Trouble? CALL, US Wt Strvfci All Mokts LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. Division of Mick. Heating, fae, IS Newberry St. PI N611 We are [XPfftrc i. MS HttTIHS and We Represent the HEArH'EST GAS BURNER mda/elopd /> a: nesi CmUM FREEMAN-Burdett RADI-HEAT CAS EQUIPMENT Bey Row,.--*, Mleki9uHMling.bc. 88 Newberry FI 2-2254 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tests Free Parking at Beer of Building "Open gvos. by Appointment" 148 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 HAS Low Colt Dopondablo Wo Sal and Service: LUXAIRK AIR-EASI DILCO(OM) AFCO JANITROL COLOMBIA saucer-like spaceship from ' alien planet lands in Washington. From ship steps Klaatu, man With Important measege for people of the Earth. Michael Rennie. (7) Lawrence Welk ' (9) Some of Those Days 0:80 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel (4) Movie (Cont.). (7) Welk (CtuD • (9) Tommy Ambrose . 10:60 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cent.) (7) Boxing: Farid Salim vs. Wilbert McClure (9) News. 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:06 (9) Golf Tip 10:30’ (9) Case for the Courts 10:46 (7) Sports U: 00 (4'News (7) N*ws .(9) Movie — "Undercur-rent.” (1946) Small-town girl is swept off feet by dashing young scientist. She marries him only to find aura of myo-tery and suspicion surrounding his past’ life and genuine character. Katharine Hep-bum, Robert Taylor. 1D1I (4) Weather (7) Weather U:SS (4) Sports (7) Movie - ”R!de the Pink Hone.” (1947) Embittered war veteran Mexico town during fiesta time to wreak vengeance On master crook. .From moment he arrives he is marked for death. Robert Montgomery. 11:88 (2) Movie — 1. “Baric Bataan.” (1945) Army colonel leads Filipino patriots in ectp of sabotage against island’s conquerors World War U. John Wayne, Anthony Quinn, Beulah Bondi. 3. “Tie Saint in London.” (1939) The Saint tackles job of breaking up organization of International com Mt v era. George Sanders. 11:80 (4) Movie — “the Doctor Takes a Wife.” (1940) Authoress who discourses on blessings of spinsterhdod gets involved with neurologist to whom alt career women are poison. "Loretta Young, Ray MilUnd. 2. (Color) Eyre:”* Young woman en- ri i r r- 4- 5 6 f " 8 9 10 r 12 IJ 14 15 16 17 18 My J9*( |2I 22 25 27] 22 31 W 36 IT 38 * - p9 4i r 48 46 48 56 It 52 IF 54 55- 4 \ to ward of wealthy Englishman. Patrick Macnee, Joan 8UNDA1 MORNING 7:« (7) Americans at- Work 7:66 0 Meditations (4) News : • 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-ins (4) Farm Report (7) Rural Newsreel 8:11 (0) Billboard 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Christophers 1 (4) Frontiers of Faith (t) Talk Back _ ,”Y (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:48 (2) With This Ring 8:06 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Seekers (9) Omt Roberts 9:16 (2) To Dwell Together 8:90 (2) Detroit; Pulpit (I)' (Coldr) Bozo the Clown . (7), Understanding Our World (9) Christophers 10:00 (2) This Is the Life - 19) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) (Color) Diver Dan ~ (7) Faith for Today 10: SO (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Davey and Goli- TV Features By United Press Interoatioaal Saturday MOVIE" NIGHT, 9 p.m. 14). The Day the Earth Stood Still,” repeat of science-fiction film in which Michael Rennie pifypi emissary from, another planet comes to warn people of earth to stop their atpmlc experiments before disaster strikes. Patricia Neal, Hugh Marlowe. FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (W. WUbert McClure and Farid Salim in 10-round, middleweight bout from. Madison Square Garden. ...P”......* “ (7) Off. Hush 10:48 (4) Industry on Parade 11:00 (4) House Deteptive (7) Realm of the Wild ^ (9) tterajtd of ’Truth 1 Util (2) Cartoon dpama ' 11:86 (2) Washington (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair “ 11:66 (2) News SUNTAY AFTERNOON ) (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (9) Morie: "Passage From HcmfRlair 18:66 (2) Accent •14) 1:66 (2) Camera Thro* , (4) Journey (7) World Adventure Series ■ (9) Movie: "Command Decision” 1:66 (2) International Zone (?) Youth Bureau 2:66 (2) Idea Home Winner * (4) Airman’s World. . * -(t) Interri " 2:15 (2) Adventure Outdoors, (4) ‘Municipal Reports 2:66 (2) Movie: "The Half-Breed (4) Musicals (7). Mahalia Jackson Sings : (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie: "Mr. anom. North” ’ / 4:06 (2) Moyle: "TJ* Emperor WaitzA / (7) IssuLfand Answers 4:36 (4) International Zone (7) Flight 6:66 (4) Detroit River (7) World of Sports (9) Summer Magazine 6:88 (4) Patterns in Music SUNDAY EVENING 6:06 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Press (7) Wide World (Cofat.) (|) Popeye and Pals 6:88 (2) True Adventure (4) This IN NBC News (?) Overland Trail (9) Movie: "Conspirator" 7:88 (2) Lassie , (4) Bullwlnkle (T) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 7:88 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Odor) Walt Disney’s World . (?) Follow the Sun , (9) Movie (Owl,). 0:00 (2) Id Sullivan — * — (4) Disney (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) Telescope UAW 8:30 (2) Sullivan (font.) (4) Sir Francis Drake it} Movie — 'The Wonderful Country.” (1959) As youngster, Texas-born Martin Brady fled across border and was adopted by Mexican politician. Now fast man with gun, Brody is sent back to Texas — to pick up contraband Arm• tor s revolution. Robert Mitchum, Julie London. (9) CBC News Magazine 9:00 (2) Theatre (4) Bonanza (7) Movie (font.) (9) New Landscapes 6:96 (2) Who In the World? (4) Bonanza (cont.) , (7) Movie (Cont.)- 1 (WCloee-Up (Cont.) io:M (2) Candid Camera (4) ihow of Week (t) Movie (Gotti) (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW , 10:M (2) What’s.My Line „> (4) Show df Week (Cont.) (?) Lawman1 (9), Mary Morgan rlagt on platonic level. Rosalind Russell, Idelvyn Douglas, Blnnie Barnes. 11:85 (2) Movie — "Murder, He _ Says,” (1945) Young _man collects data forpoll and crosses path of a weird hilly-, billy family. Fred MacMurw ray, Helen Walker, Marjorie Mete U:30 (4) Movie - "The Lodger. (1944) Hysteria grips London as Jack the Ripper continues his atring of brutal murders. On night of one murdOr, sinister looking stranger ‘ 11:80 (2) P (4) P (T) P (9) Movie — Drama. Starlight Theater: ('Madame Curio.” (1943) Marie SMo-dovska, Polish science student in Paris, begins fzperi-ments that lead to discovery of radium. Sharing is another young Pierce Curls. Baked on biography by Curie’s daughter Eve. Greer Osteon, Walter Pldgeon, Henry Trover. ll:16 (9) Weather, Sports ti:i5 (2) Sports (4) Weather (?) Weather 11:86 (2) Weather ‘ (4) Sports (7) Movie — "This Thing Called Love/MlMl) Married couple fry to keep their mar- KD SULLIVAN. 8 p.m. (2), Repeat of Sulllvnh’s "Invitation ,to| Moscow” program, cut from 90j to 60 minutes. Produced in Rus-it stars Marge and Gower Champion, Rise Stevens, Dick Contino and Soviet performers. SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, 8:30 p.m. (4). Drake sets out to b come first Englishman to sail Into Pacific through Straits of Mfcgel- An Interview With JFK's 'Smiling1' Assistant room in home of elderly couple. Merle Oberon, George Sanders. Laird Cregar, Sh ____Cedric Hardwlcke. .. MONDAY MORNING -» 6:18 (2) Meditations 0:80 (2) On the Farm Front 0:81 (2) News e>80 (2) Spectrum ’62 . 7:06 (2) B’wana Don .. (4) Today ..— (7) Funews -7:16 (7) Johnny Ginger 0:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:16 (7) Jack La Lanne 6:66 (2) Moyle: "Aggie Appleby, Maker of Men” (?) Movie: "A Song to . Remember,” Put 1 to:00 (4) Sny When 16:86 (7) Tips ’h’ Tricks 10:25 (7) News 16:36 (2) I Love Lucy j. 1(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Life of Riley 16:16 (9) Billboard (2) December Bride (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford (9) Holiday in Canada 11:86 (2). Brighter Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song <9)Movle: "Baby Face Harrington” 11:55 (2) News MONDAY AFTERNOON ti:66 (2) Love of LttT '* (4) (Color) Your First ■ FREE! : driveway-patio <600-Se- R.) or IAXBSQUE PIT If. W« build or modernize your Home or Business LOW RIA HUMS CUSTOM WOBK CM 3*3690 MOTT CONST. WHAT DO YOU NIEDf FREE P.A.S.S. Personal -Arrangements Service System Call n 3-9406 By EARL WILSON IN THE WORLD, 9:3Q p.m. Broadway, producer David Merrick is guest. --Today's Radio Programs- WXTI (MIS) WCAB <1IM> WPON (IMS) WJUK (IMS) ["cooper (lOO—WJR. Now. CKLW, N.wt 9:8*—CKLW, 8.0. WJR,Tr.nd» WWJ, Monitor WPON. Mtwi. O* CKLtr. Tourilt___ WJBK, jack, Bellbor WCAB. nan tiii|a —- WPON, Newt, Dale Tlno TitO-WJB. Broadwar WWJ, Monitor cklw. MtLaUaa »ita-wJR. Party Tima ffllLW, MoLellan WPON, Newt, TIM tiM-WPON, Nawt, Ttno liM-WWJ. Melodlaa it ita-wjn, Naira iUwS.nm • ItiM-WJR. B. Reynold* WWJ. MalSitM "Sti’SWTv... WCAB. Daa Lo«an bvmOat mobnino «i«i-WJB. ParntJMrlaw CKLw, Album Time t wxys. view Paint Msu l^}5?J^aviSaat *TbM^ir H m ™tbw,u WJBK. Nawt. Worts Barlaw 11:90—WJR. salt Lk. Choir WXVZ, Chrlatian in Aetlon OKI W. Neva. Ati()laaa WJBK, Prom the Peopl. SCNOAT ArriKNOON itita—wjr. Nawt, Ouatt WWJ. Nawt, iijridtar WXYZ. Pr.d Wela*. Nawt WPON. Nawt, Chuck" Lawla —” New* D. MtUr- GAS CONVIRtSiONS No Money Down-Term. Chandlei Heating _ 0K 344*2 6*6*1 0KJ4632 4tt1ftnNRMai aiaa-Wjn Nava, W Tloa S?»h.,,iS?’ ffirWaa Mi fSuL Votoe'oi Church' L Winn a , Badia l WXVZ. Volta of Proph.-cy CKLW. Bab. cbriatlan WJBK. World Tomorrow Pulpit .. -teallot cki w. siiUite WJBK. WPWN aim.ianuei uain t:ta—WWJ. Newt, Scouta wxvz. Ptlertinata , UKLW. Oral Roberta WJBK. Background iitoo—wwj. at. Paul's ca WXVZ, laraal Maaaaga, Nawa cklw, Pmtlaelanttat i aa—wpon. Nawa, Otaan WXVZ. Prad Waits. Nawa-W^£' ^aveSlillao CKLW Nawa, Staton tiaa—WJB. Navy sour wwj, aSmigiia' wpon, Mtit wnaon Nam 1 wxvz. nil wtits, Nawt WJBK. Nam. Dava MMlan Cklw. Nava, Staton 9:1*—WJR. Story Hour WWJ. nmir Batabau 1 WCAB. N*wa. Minn IW' S:*0—WJR. Cam pat Concert ■ WCAB. Nawt,- Logan , .. WJBK., Maw*. Sava Mfltan wbmT I......» WJBK, Nawa Ati_m wrofi. IfiSm WKTSU, CKLW. Cbrlitadalnbtant 71*»—WWJ, Bcoraboard. Nawt cklw. Radio cnflran^H WXTS. Sabaatlan. Naw WJBK Niva, Law ta Nava *Wwi7*?*»t*the*PraM WJBK. Selauea Nava . CKLW, word 0) Lift SiSO-WJN, Hymns of Paltb WWJ. Nava. Monitor CKLW, The QuIat Hour WWJ, Nawt, Monitor Concert Ha irhoodBl5tbow WJBK. 1 CKLW. ( 11M—WJR, Uytatn't Hot WWJ, N*V(, Monitor CKLW. BUM StUdf, WXVZ. Jaaa Acad Nat WWJ, Nawa, Monitor it:Me.wJN. Parer Pattti WWJ. Caihollo Hour . . wxvk, Truth Herald, Nawt CKLW. Hr, at Daolalor WPON. Nava. WUeon WWJ. Catnimt Hour wjbk Nawt, Stare# VSbUW. uiuvr aivriuu WJBK. Muait from Alt WMN. Nawa, WUeon -WWJ. Neva, Muale aiunvar nwwonu atau-WJR, Volet of Agr WWJ. Newt, Bobarta WXVSb Prad Wolt, •Net - cklw: Pam Mart' WJBK, NaVA Ajpat.- « »c&d£i tita-WJR, Muale BaU>. ““* Neva. Roberta “in Opatitr, C OVA Avery m rr vv «!• pm. mmmfjm wxvk, NOVA waif CKLW. Neva, Tobv Vavld wjbk. Nav£ Avery , WCAB. Nawt « . WPON. Nawa, Don MtLao lit*—wxvz. Nawa. waif WWJ, ■ Navi. Nobarta - “— Send Avery ■I'M . wcar, Nova SbtrMan Siaa~wjR, nova WWJ, Navi. Not WATS. NtVA W... SSi&iSif> wjr. Nawt, Murray . Neva. Martens •Z.’ Pita Harvey Wot w. NtVA Toby David It. nova A**ry ' SKiSffiJf- naa-vjR, Karl Kaaa WWJ, Neva Mariana WXVZ, Break fast Club C LW, Jot Van WJBK, Nava, Clark Raid WCAB, Nawt WPON, NtVA Jtrry Olaen 10:ao—cklw. Kennedy CaUIng 11:0#-WJR Newtcopa, Healtl WWJ, NtVI, Lynker CKLW, Chat «KSv WPON, Neva. Olaen show VIPS, Dave Powers interviewing Dave at the famous long table which was empty except for us two> dr ★ dr I claim that Dave can become as big a celebrity as ... oh, Merlon Brando or Janet Leigh .. . which made me want to see him. WILSON "How ere we doing?” the President asked' him . . . "About five minutes behind, Mr. President,” replied David Francis Powers, 49, an ex-Boston newsboy. Somotimee tho President might ask: "Where #§ you put the Foreign Minister?” Dave might reply, T stuck him la the Fish WWJ, Navi. Lynker WXVZ, Winter CKLW. Nava. Grant WJBK. Navi. Bid W( AR. Nawt, Puree WPON. Nava. Jtrry Oita tiSA—WJR. Tima for Mui CKLW. J« Van WWJ, Atl-dtar Baaeban •CKLW. Jot van WJBK. Nm. Hatd WXVZ. Winter, Nava tide—wjr. Nava, above#* WPON, Ntv*. Olaen Shot WCAB. Nova Muale WJBK. Novo. Raid WXYZ,.Winter. Ntva CKLW. Ntvt, J*t, Van WXYk, Wtatar, Ntvt CKLW. Nawa, Jot Van tiie~CKt.W. Nawt, Bblft Z WHITE HOUSE, Washington—-President Kennedy stepped hendsomoly into the Cabinet Room the other day end shook hands with me as I leaped up from the Postmaster General’* chair but ha hadn’t really come in td see ms. I - '„y., He’d wanted to say something abouf his next appolntniont to his "smiling Irishman”1 assistant, receptionist and traffic cop-of-the and I happened to be Dave shuttles the VIPs In via the Cabinet Room and out via the Fish Room, or tics versa, If they overstay, Data may pop in with, “Is it time for the picture, Mr. PreaidBht?” JFK might suavely say to the VIP, "Wt can talk mors about this at lunch ...” Even at a baseball gams when JFK could have been beaned, Dave, be61d6 him, reihembered the groat office of his boss, and shouted "Duck, Mr. President I ”It’s also "Mr. President” wheti they swim together noontimes in the White House pool. Between hustling VIPs In and out, Dave often tolls the President how the Senators are doing — not ths U.8. Senators the Washington Senators. Dave 'walked to ths window and looked out at tho Whits House lawn and up at the Truman Porch. “When ths President j got* in ths helicopter — right out there on the lawn — and starta to Hyannis for the weekend, I’m a family man again. I probably won’t leave the house at all except to go to. Mass. Dave and his wife, Mary Jo, who was his secretary when he was part of the Massachusetts Stste Housing Board, have three children not quite old enough to appreciate that their daddy with his Boston charm and accent is becoming really important. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Elvis Pretty told a reporter he’d bought real estate around Tenneuee and Alibpii»,"'iiid his mgr., Col. Tom Parker, said "Yeah—Kentucky add Arkansas.” WISH I'D SAID THAT: Someone described a none-too-br,gbt character: ‘‘H* WM 21 before he knew which part of the banana to throw away. i l, —1 (Copyright, IMS) (?) Jane Wyman ititS (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Camouflage 18:46 (2) Guiding Light (4) Guilding Light 12150 (9) News 12:55 (7) News ' liOO (2) Star Performance i (4) Best of Groucho ------17) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “The Big House" 1:30 (2) As The World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) How To Marry A Mil-; lionalre 1:80 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (41 Jan Murray ' (7) Day in Court -2:25 (4) News 4 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Loretta Young j (7) Seven Keys 8:00 (2) Ida Lupino (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie: "Portrait of Dorian Gray” * 3)80 (2) To Tell tee Truth (4) Our Five Daughtera (7) Who Do Yotr Trust? 3:66 (2) Now* 4:06 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (9) Summer Magazine 4:M (2) Edge of Night 14) Hero’s Hollywood 4:10 (7) American Newstand 4i86 (4) Nowa 5:00 (2) Movie) "Murder on a (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Palo (56) What’a New? 6)10 (56) Americana at Work 6)46 (56) Travel 6)16 (4) Carol Duval SPECIAL! REAR SEAT SPEAKER KIT $495 Keg. $9.95 * UffO W B 6” Permanent Speaker Chrome G v 3-Way Selector Swttth Wire ami Inttrvcflon ImI. Available ut T.LSA. of Oakland County Mombsrs listed m this pagt. f RADIO PHONOGRAPH wi'n ••rykt specialists Any of tho TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY mombsrs listed hero for your electronic tervice need*. Arnold & Stover TV UL 2-3800 Met Auburn Rd.. Rootlet Dsiby Radio fr TV PE 4-9802 Jtt Lehigh, Pontleo Dobat TV & Radio OL 2-4222 tot wrWvtrttty.'Beekeitar- C&VTVtec.^, FI 4-1515 IM Oakland, Pootlat Condon Radio & TV FI 4-9736 Jones Radio & TV 682-1350 Sill Orabard Laks. Ketso Harbor Lakeland Electronics OR 3-0111 111* Highland Rd., NonUee Lake Orion Apel. MY 2-5711 ' IIS S. Broadway, Lake Orion , Rd.. Oman Lake Stefantkl Radio & TV FE 2-6967 11*1 w. Huron. Pontleo Sweet’s Radio & TV FE 4-IIIS 2 DAYS LEFT... to toke advantage of our special prices on GE Refrigerators during our GE SUMMER SALES SPREE Remembert We give you free f f delivery, installation and service. ELECTRIC COMPANY •25 W. Hwrea S*. 61 4.2525 PONTIAC CAW LABOR DAY WEEK-END CRUISE-TOUR 1962 R«at . . Relaxation Fun and Frolic! &s. IDTH AMERICAN « I. of Lapeer m M-ll Sear* Store Hour*: 9:45 ’til 9 P.ty.’Mon., Thurs., Fri., Saturday 9:45-5:30 Tues., Wed. 3 - A1; no jpihone orders O.D-’s or deliveries .‘except on large item* for tiny tots. . P~- Regular $2.19 Warm, Soft Napped Cotton Flannel Black-Finished shelfmaker regularly $7.98 in Waskfa*! Prints Sizee I 77 2<^X *« finish is e.hip and stain resistant. Quart covers > to 125 sip ft. with one coat. Save 99c Monday! Faint Dept.-,-Main ffanement - c MONDAY ONLY! YOXJjTGHOICE: Fish Bag or Spin Casting Reel Regularly 83.79 099 and 85.98! Now Jgs* each ....Charge It YOUR CHOICE: 13.79 collapsible wire clamp-on fish bag with spring closed trap doors on top and bottom 'ori'$Si98-4.^-Higgint-ept»-e«amg-reri*With'*im»h<^ button control . . , lor fresh or salt water (similar to picture). Save! ' $2.49 PImUcFloating MinnowBucket.......].99 •4.98 Steel Tackle Box (similar)....... 8.90 Sporting Goods, Perry St. Batement No-Ivon Fringed Furniture Throw* lira. $2.68 ‘>33 „ 72xhO-ln. », 1 j ^ __Charge It Has many, many other uses! 72x91-In., Reg, $3.98-... 3.3* 72x108-ln., Reg. $4.98.. .4.33 - Drapery Dept,, MainFloor ION DAY ONLY! Sale! Modem Kenmore_ Portable With Case --------Charge It Smartly styled pole lamps extend to 8-ffc 1-in. White translucent bullets give lots of light. . . 1-way switch on each bullet Brass-plated fittings. Saves space in the hornet See thent-Mundiy . . shop Until 9 p.m.! Lamp Dept,, Second Floor *48 Monday Special Hahdaome.Case! MONDAY ONLY! r ■ . | 'wsmi >y?..8i?ur #2)815 T14FS uKSaSJ gaianoOOgsgT^ Save *16.98! Craftsman 54-Piece Socket Sets Coldspot 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Your Choice: Coldspot " Upright, Chest Freezer Regular *319.951 $‘T[ : PT F!7 r^lM W,U( > JL< 4 #Each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears F.esy Payment Plan Choose a 12 eu. ft upright that holds 433 lbs. or,a 15 cu. ft, chest that stores 525 lbs. Both haveprocelain interior, 1-piece rubber collar, tight-seal door and much more. See then) this Mondayat’Swrs* •''p .............V" . Appliance Dept., Main Batement Black or Bronze 7-Piece ■ King Sized Dinettes Regularly 849.98! ft ZM ZM : Includes Tool Box NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Niclde-ehrome finish steel. Vi-inch drive sockets hot forged to add atrength, 7/16 to lVfc-inch; vs-inch'drive sockets, 3/16 to Vfc-faciL 'Guaranteed. Includes sturdy tool box. A Monday Only Special! Sksjf'til 9! Hardware Dept., Main Batement Regularly 8299.95 Automatic Defrost YOUR CHOICE 9 r7 U R.(ulwSU9.9S 4 0 Each -NO MONEY DOWN «a Sr.r, K.., P.,*,,., ph. . Even at this low price Sear* offers 6 big Chairs plus 36x48-in. table that opens to ML In bronse finish metal wiA trttit» wood pattern plastic top or black with btacluBwivol didst on Iegs.Save 841:95! .< furniture Dept., Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan ' You never defrost fresh-food paction of this low-priced Coldspot! .True freeser stores over 162. lbs- Jumbo crisper. Butter chest. Bendi-bin, 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors have flush binges! Save $61.95 Monday! Appliance Dept., Main Basement ^tfefaction guaranteed or your money Phone FE 5-4171 154 N. Saginaw St. VOL. 120 NO. 153 ..■it ★ ★ Pontiac, michijoan, satukt>a^, #$m$t pages associated 1 I PRESS INTI wmbULUtu KANSAS CITY IB - Blackened chimneys and ash-covered foundations are all that remains of 11 homes on a quiet Kansas City residential street. Twenty-three others show fire and blast damage. It looks like a wartime air raid A 30-inch natural gas main burst yesterday at the intersection 46th and Wyoming, a few blocks northwest of the Country Chib Plaza. ' ^ tj For 10 -minutes gas spouted A from tbe 15-foot-deep crater, sat-. urating the arm of small, neat homes with deadly explosive- Then something ignited the and a roaring blast of flame shot 190 feet high and enveloped the neighborhood. Those precious 10 minutes gave the residents time to flee. Only were injured, none /severely, KO BOOD» rowo Firemen fought their way into the blazing inferno that spread from house to house. They dug through the ruins looking m bodies but, with growing incredulity, they found none. Cries of relief arose as scattered families were reunited, Charles Dobbe, SI. searched frantically for hls wife, Ruth, 56. He found her safe.’ She sobbed that everything they owned was "Thank God, you’re all right,” Dobbe said, "We can get other things, ‘honey, but we can’t get another XML.’!.......- I..........._ Officials of the Gas Service Cb; said they didn’t know what caused the big main to burst. Also shattered was an eight-inch distribu- tion f John R. Fitzgerald was driving along Wyoming Street when the in broke. All of a sudden the street Ftttgerald and Police Sgt. Dan Bieece, who also happened by, ran up and down tho street yelling tor everyone to get out “A man ran up the street yelling ‘Get out, get out,' ” said Mrs. Clifford Bryson. "He didn't have to yell a second time for Mrs. Mary; Baumgamer. 61, one of the -Injured, didn’t leave her home soon enough. ■There was fire all over the backyard,” she said, “It was like Mack coals falling from the sky,'.' I ran across the backyard yelling for my neighbors. Nobody anr swered . . a roof started falling s in on me” She didn’t know how; she get , out. She suffered bums' on ah arm, a broken Unger' and" cuts.;... Firemen from Kansas City, Kan., and suburban Mission, Kai»., ,helped fight the blaze. J •;We were exceedingly fortunate,” said Mayor H. Rde Bar#, “Had It happened at midnight, many lives would have been lost.” BLAST AFTERMATH — This view lfom the' air shows the wreckage of nine of U homes demolished by fire that enveloped them after a gas line exploded yesterday In Kansas City. . .Ah Photafm The hole created by the blast is at the street intersection (lower center). Homes to the south’ of the areh>wore less severely damaged. Trooper, Family Slain; SuspeQtWoun ded COLUMBUS* Ohio t»t—An OhhJI Ray Lanker, the six-foot, teen- Hjghway Patrol corporal, his wife, daughter and young son were found slain or wounded fatally in their home today. age son of the patrolman later was found near a freeway exit in the northern part of Columbus. Another 14-year-old bon suspected of the kUihigs is hear death in i hospital. ; The bodies of (Dpi. Ralph R. Lanker, 45; Ms wife Virginia Ferh; a daughter Rea. IS, and soli Thomas, 9, w Police said the boy apparently had. fired a bullet Into his temple. He Is In critical condition In Riverside Hospital. Grave City, southwest of Colons- They had been shot with i caliber, target pistol- Weekend Showers Won’t Cool It Off The . remainder of the weekend will be dampened by a few scat-1 ered showers, or thundershowers, says the weatherman. Variable cloudiness with continued warm temperatures Is also predicted. The mercury is .expected to dip to a low of 6$ this evening and 'climb to a high of 85 on Sunday, Today’s Winds are southerly southwesterly at five to an hour. Sixty-eight wag temperature in preceding 8 a.m. The 1 p.m, was 82. «K| jSSBS ■mmHv0n>by'Drug , , mm The target pistol which police be-eve were used in all the shootings was found along with the teen-ager. It belonged to his father. NO MOTIVE No motive for the shootings was apparent Immediately. / Both police ahd highway patrolmen had started a widespread search for the teen-ager before he as found at the freeway exit. -Patrol Capt. P. s/Kinsey said first information by the case came from Columbus They had reported that a man patrol ear being' driven at Mgh rate of speed, and that the/driver appeared to be civllhm teen-ager. car was seen, it had been abondonerf on the freeway. Its signal light on top of the car had been removed, and an effort had been made to obliterate the patrol number of the car. Patrol officers then learned the car had been assigned to CpI. Lanker. FIND BODIES telephone call to His home drew no reply, A patrol unit dispatched to the home found the corporal, his wife and the two young children. All were , dead with the exception of the younger child, Thomas. He died before reaching a hospital. Lanker was ,a 20-year veteran of the patrol, hav|ng entered the training academy in 1941. His first duty assignment had beep at the Salem Post In northeast Ohio, then in 1961 he .returned to the academy as a member of Its staff. Promoted to corporal in 1996, he was due to be reassigned to communications duty mis month. ndged t -civilian who spotted the to halt it, Capt. Kinsey the, youth at the wheel, iable to produce credentials, off again f, and t (rove His description matched that of Ray Lanker, The next time the Admits It'll Take Time hr Peiping to Make N-Arrhs LUGANO, Switzerland (Up!I Red China’s foreign minister Chqn Yi was quoted last night its saying, that because of his country's technical shortcomings it win be ‘‘itmne time” before it can make nqrlear weapons. Lions Blue-White Battle Tonight Eye New Pills in Six Deaths Drug for Birth Control Is Scrutinized After Women Die in U.$. Washington Inner Peace Life's Goal, PCH Graduates Advised Grocer Wanted New Location’ Only a week before he wan murdered, Eftimia* Vasillou looked at another store "to buy because he ' “a funny feeling” about the market where he .wan found shot to death Monday night. "The Monday before he was killed he went but to look at other store,’’ she said. Chen "great Italian-speaking tor Lohengrin |Uj| him in an Ini progress” In that -they , sJiU/have « long way to io. still behind in the 1 technical fields, but i-dJI* afrdid because l not ycTieidMd the high i technical level . | quoted as saying. Shorings fail* 5 Dio RAPID CITY, s; D. tlMVpoden shorings supporting a massive In-terstate highway bridge under construction bear here gave 'Why Vet teMay, crushing 'five men to death Under matt than 160 tons iof crete and steel. , Graduates, from nine area high schools, gathered for commenownent last night at Pontiac Central Htgh School, wepe warned that climbing the ladder of success does not/always lead to peace of mind. words were uttered by keynote speaker Howard^ V. vjfeldenbrand, noted aft/r-dinner speaker and lumnist for The Pontiac ress.' Heldcnbrand said that some people "suffer from the illusion” that 'their material goals, If realized, will somehow bring them emotional, Spiritual tuid social serenity, The slain market owner’s strange premonition was described today by one of his three married daughters, Mrs. Charles Nick of 620 Sunnyfleld Drive, White Lake Township.1 Mrs. Nlek said her ; father hadn't felt safe In his store at '509 Orchard Lake Ave. lor nearly two months, ever since three unarmed youths rob him In June. The 59-year-old Greek immigrant frightened a w a y the' would-be thieves with a butcher knife when they tried jo take money from the cash register. He never reported the incident to police. “He just had . . . 1 don't! know— a funny fading about the place ever since," Mra. Nick said quiet-|ly. ''f? Police believe Vasillou was killed Monday night by bandits who apparently took about 61,600 Hie market owner bad wrapped In paper and bidden In the meat Again on Monday night, police said it appeared that Vasillou tried to fight off the robbers. Canned goods, groceries and three butch-knives Were scattered about the floor. This time, however, the robbers Were armed. -.Vasillou was shot three times With a .22 caliber guh It was the second holdup at the' store., men — were discovered behind the Boulevard Market after Vasillou’ body was found Monday night. The stockings are the only clues lo the killers, police said. kept the Nlek. . ' She explained her father large sums of money - on about the first of each month to cash welfare and alimony checks for customers. Everyone loved him- though,1 added 'Mrs. Nick. ’ ‘There must (Contbiuedon Page 2, Col. 3) Fireworks and the presence of the Michigan’s 1962 Junior Miss, Mary Eilen Pike will be additional highlights ot tlie evening. At 7:30 p.m., special events will include for linemen and badofj field goal kicking contest; punting contest and passing for distance. Winner of each , event will get 130 and runnerup 920, ROBBED BEFORE Mrs. Nick said her brother-in-law, Nicholas1 Bionco, was wounded When bandits robbed the (tore seven years ago. The robbers, were caught two Weeks later, she said. Two women's stockings A*1 the type used as masks by holdup Me concluded that it Is in the mind ‘“dipt- the source of our graat- Nlnety-four seniors, including 59 from Pontiac Central and 25 from ftmtlne! INoithorii, were graduated ; END AND BEGINNING PHOENIX,; Arlz. . (ft - Five felony , charges — four Imprisonment and one assault — plus a sanity Inquiry face a 52-year-old pipefitter who held a gunpoint A hearing in' an attempt to have his ^disability checks resumed. Charles Elmer Milligan - Summer Clam of ’82 bows heads for last time together, ' , ' ■’ • ‘ 1 '" ' U -A Pipefitter Fares Felony Charges Sanity Inquiry 'Also Set for Gun-Toting Phoenix Man Holding Hostages live litii hours at the Arisons Industrial Commission Thursday. Detectives Don Rodriques and Earl Moore, posing as newsmen, disarmed Milligan. Justice ot the peace At J. Flood set hah at $2,900 on the assault charge and 11.000 oh each of the four imprisonment charges. The defensive baekfield, also a Solid unit, will have the “Four-L's and and M.” Led by veteran Yale Lary, pro football’s most outstanding punter, Gary Lowe, Dick Lane [and Dick Le Beau are the starting four with Bruce Maher the regular replacement for LeBeau, [ The offensive team Is expected to be highly Improved with MIK Plam ealHng the algaals and Tommy Watklna joining vW-erano Danny Lewla and Nick Plelroaonte In the baekfield. A large number of rookies will. «e action in the offensive line, in* •luding local products Todd Grant of Southfield at center and John Lomakoski of Romeo at tackle, ■ A unique scoring system will he i effect tor the game for the defensive unit. The defense will get two points each for a pass Interception and blocking a field goal and one point for stopping an of* /e drive, for recovering a fumble and if the offensive team fails on a field goal, attempt. Floods Worst i n Japan Called i 35 Years; 9 Die TOKYO ID- Floods from typhoon Nora caused death and de- -struct Ion today ip central and southern Hokkaido, Japan’s north->mmost mein island. Police said the floods, described is tW worst in 35 years, killed i persons and injured 11 while 18 others were listed as missing. A preliminary hearing on the five charges was apt for Aug. 14, The Imprisonment charges in-volved Donald J. Morgan and three other hostages, 'Dr. L. L. Tuveson, a Phoenix phystclqn; C. B' Dunford, an employe in the i missicM’s records department; and Lorln O, "Shelley, commission attorney. Morgan ia chief commission attorney. House Ad Rings A Bell YUS AROUND OAKLAND (urnDlioil Including dll wdoom*. Rtftrwwtl^ fi “Rented first night—stopped counting after 30 calls,” says that A Pontiac Press Want can turn a vacancy into a welcome income quickly and economically. ■ « associates : idp ■ % e They are R. E. dements, an Amarillo,’ Tex. businessman who was. cofounder of the depression-era Townsend Plan, and Maynard Wheeler, president of Commerdal Solvents Chemical Corp. of New York, which supplied Estes Anhydrous ammonia chemical fertilizer. Estes a dered to Potter County Sheriff • * ’• * sr imiu 'FINANCIER booked — Capt. Bobby Hudson (left) of the Potter Gounty Sheriff’s Department, Amarillo, Tex., books Stole Sol Estes into the Amarillo Jail yesterday. Eites flew in from Abillne to post $10,000 bond on a four-count Indictment charging him with conspiracy to fix the price of anhydrous ammonia in Potter County. • ‘ Senators Still Planning to Question Billie Sol WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Investigators were still planning to question Billie Sol Estes in their marathon-study of his cotton allotments, but ’the, word today was that little will tome of it, ★ ■' Hr % • Hr Nor is the testimony from Estes in sight yet in the investigation, which is now more than a month old. Chairman John LI McClellan, D-Ark., ordered a recess In the sessions late yesterday until next Wednesday. McClellan also confirmed that Texas Attorney General Will Wilson who spotlighted Estes' opera* who spotlighted Estes’ operations In a series of courts ot Inquiry, will testify In the Senate laves ttgatton. McClellan Rain Threatens Outings in East Half of Country By United Press International Ra inclouds threatened weekend outings, in touch of the eastern half of the nation today. A A Scattered thundershowers were in store for the Middle Atlantic states westward to parts of the Mississippi Valley and south to the gulf. A heavy thunderstorm last night dumped four Inches of rain on Charleston, S. C. Earlier, lightning struck and killed two brothers In an open field 13 miles west of Brownfield to far west Texas. Hie victims, David Adami, 11, and Billy, 9, were running to a farmhouse when hit. A Hr Several funnel clouds were seen thiyiderstoinhs over Florida, Clements Is charged with stealing a 917,MO cheek from Southwestern Investment Co.- of Amarillo, payable to Superior. He could aloo be sentenced to 10 yean In prison upon conviction. New York police said they would have arrested Wheeler -yesterday if Texas authorities had furnished description of him. -From his New York office, Wheeler Is statement maintaining his ; cence. 'The charges brought against me In the present Texas indictment are without foundation, and -tills will be provetf without question in due course,” Wheeler said. Full U. 8. Weather Report '£ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and ^mtlnued warm with a few mattered showers or thunder-ahowers at times today, tonight and Sunday. High today toad Sunday 85, low tonight 6S. Winds south to southwest, S to IS miles today and tonight. iwwml i , Mw.a i*muh • Law** tempsratura preceding S .....PPfte — Widely scattered shqvvers and j uflll foil tonight over the northern Plateau, northr fffglflc Coast, the Plains, the Gulf region, Great Lakffi; i and Mississippi valleys and the'mid and north mostly "fair elsewhere.1 It will be ' in tiie eastern half of the -country and cooler over the Fliteair and parts''’ of the Lakes. Ores. If will beun- l “iK^re.' I ' Ml j P ,' sj -* No date has been set for testimony by Estes, However, committee members have Indicated that he will not be called until cotton allotment phase of the study Is nearly completed, and they lieve that at leapt, three weeks of testimony remains to be heard. DOUBTS WORTH McClellan is the authority for the1 view that the questioning of Estes will be largely unproductive. The chairman said “I doubt whether we’re going to get much out of him when we interrogate him.” The comment ocemed to reflect the general view, that Estes, whose troubles In the Texas courts mounted again yesterday, can scarcely be expected to be an outspoken wttneos before the Back Jn Ugal Body Pott GRAND RAPIDS cK S> (Near Market! SUNDAY SCHttX 10 AM. Al Eberle. Swp> • Yen Newer Ourg-O'- Your Need lor Sunday Sckoo. Preaching 11 AM. end 7 30 PM.'- Youth 630 RADlp-80-CKlW Sv« 7 30 A M TCSa'le J Boughey Paste* DeWitt Boughey Ase P New Minister Comes to City Bbyd G. Glovtr Accepts Call to Church of Christ on Perry Street Boyd C. Glover, new minister of the Church of Christ at 1180 NL Petty St., domes to the am from La Junta, Colo, where he served for nta?ly 10 yean: Born in 1922 in turner, Mont, he attended Ts««S Technologies! School, Abilene: Christian college and did gradual work at Eastern New Mexico Unlverttity. Additional graduate work was taken at Abilene Christian College and Univeraity of Colorado. When discharged from the U.S. Armjr in 1941 he studied veterinary medicine for a. period. A member of the Lions Club, Mr. Glover was chief deputy tax assessor aad collector In lamb County* Tex. arid preached In the Church of Christ la Clovis, N. Mat., Where he bad two PLAYING CROQUETA favorite outdoor activity of Boyd Glover And his family is a game of croquet. Mr. Glover is the new minister at the Perry Street Church of Christ. Shown above are (from left) Joe. Mickey, Kay, Benny, Lanry i Mrs. Glover. Later he preached at St Tex. At his last pastorate he was responsible- for increasing membership from 55 members to 200. ,'J With no property when he took the charge, he helped members acquire land valued at $140,000. He is currently an advisory board ember for York Christian College, York, Neto ' -' With his wife, Eyelyn, and children he makes His home at 828 Lenox St, The family hobbies include fishing, croquet, hunting, ping pong and stamp collecting. Seminary Student to Speak at Grace David Schroeder, student at Concordia Lutheran Theological Seminary,' St. Louis, Mo., will speak at both worship houn in Grace Lutheran Church, his home con- WHY? WAIT? Only Eight Unforgettable Days Remain to Hear DR. B. R. LAKIN .. ONLY .EIGHT MORE .. Unfor- getable DAYS I ■« In The GIANT TENT mr'irr and A. T. Humpries EMMANUEL BAPTIST'S ' * Third SUMMER - 1 TENT Campaign lives are being transformed and souls are being saved* 1500 Free Seats In the Giant Tedt for you and yours; • Each Night 825 Golf Drive (Next to the Pontiac City GatfCourse) t Sp**t»rai by tkt Emmanuel Bapiut Church . DR. TOM MALONE, pastor “BEST SUMMER TIME REFRESHER OF THEM AIL”, lie Hovey will make a few .iff Mrs. Oddi Moten, ctadr-man, said the public is invited. iJ* W • W H ★ Macedonia Baptist Church will broadcast over radio station WFON at 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. L. R. Minor is pastor. CHURCH OF GOD Revival service at tite Church MACEDONIA Breakfast will be served from 2:38 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday at tin Macedonia Baptist Church Center, Alton Ave. Proceeds win benefit the Women's Day program to be held the fourth Sunday «f this h»' rt? CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron Si of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will continue through Sunday morning worship at 11:30 and the evening service at 7:30. Elder Cecil J. Smith of Springfield, Ohio is the evangelist. Elder M. J. Watkins pastor. KIRK IN THE fenUUI Dr. George A. Buttrlck, celebrated author, editor, lecturer and preacher, will be in the pulpit of the Kirk in the HlUa, 1340 Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills for both the 9:30 and 11:30 services Sunday. Dr. Buttrlck who has appeared at the Kirk several times in past years is visiting professor at Garrett Biblical Seminary in Evanston, 111. He formerly was pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City and guest preacher at Harvard. George Hevel will be in charge of the Tuesday evening meeting of the official board in the upper church parlors. Prayer fellowship hour is scheduled for 7:30 p." Wednesday. The Women’s Society of Christian Service will attend the special noon luncheon in the (downstairs dining room Thursday. Servihg as ushers will he Mrs. Sadie Bettis, Mrs. Liu Moses. Purvis Cage and Cleveland Mack. Others assisting with the evening affair will be Ootle Jones and Ella M. Thompson. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN be the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon, at 10 a.m. Sunday in First Presbyterian Church. The pastor, who has Just iw- A Ladies’ Quartet composed of Mrs. LaVerne Cox, Mn. Norman Legge, Mrs. Paul Kratt and Mrs. Ernest Morris, will present "The Lord Is My Shepherd” by Franz Schubert at both morning services tow in First Methodist Church. Rev. dart G- Adams 1 preach on "When the Central Methodist Swvfctt Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School MILTON H. BANK 501 N. Cass Lake Rd. \ . . Pal H.'N. Johnson, Anociata Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:55 A.M. "CHRIST IN YOUR HANDS" v Rew Johnian, preaching Broadcoit Live on WPON 1 LOO A M. Church School 9:25 A.M* and 10»55 A.M. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judsori Ruv. Carl O. Adami, hwtor MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'WHEN THE OIL FLOWS" . Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. •. Wed. 7.-30 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST, 165 (j. Square lake *d. FE 24333 - f£ 2-3752 Morning Worship 10:00 AM. and lit 15 A.M. Church School 10.00 A,M. ' IntermedlaN and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. , . K*v. W. [. Court**, Poilor Church Servicn....... 9.45 A M. Church School , t.....11:00 AM. ; - /VST. JUKE'S 1 MEWDlif CHURCH 2012 PoitHoc (Id. Wayne Brookshnor, MinisWr Church School. I jta 10.00 AM. Fanning Worship ...V^rk.lOAM First Church of''God team at Monday. The session will hold the, monthly meeting Wednesday evening. "Living With UmitationB’’ will |mVe charge of special music for Florence Schiesser will preside at the organ and Mrs. Richard Hants will present the offertory trio. "The Silent Voice." Following morning worship, deacons of the church will be hosts at the coffee and fellowship hour in the church dining room, CITYWIDE CHOIR UNION The Cltywlde Choir Union will ieet at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in New Bethel Baptist Church, Branch and Warner streets with members of the St. James Mis-ajonary Baptist Church serving as Hosts. Rev. V. L. Lewis of' the St. lames Church and Rev, Amos G. Johnson of the host church will be present arid offer prayer. AUBURN HEIGHTS UJP. Rev, F. WlllUm Palmer, pastor, Will preach on "Like a Fish Out of Water" at the 11:15 morning worship hour tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church It Auburn Heights'. Aa orgaa aad ptaao duet will he presented by Mrs. Norman Winters and Vickie William*. The softball team wiU play the the, month of August. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY The Mission Chorus of St. James Missionary Baptist Church wiH celebrate its first anniversary at 7:88 p-nw Sunday. Deapoa* of the dHreh wlti lead BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH } W- Huroe ol Mark St. 'Worihlp Service at 10i00 A.M. 1 Sermon: "JOY IN COMMUNION" Rap. Chalmar S. Martin Mittittar of ChritHan Education 9.00 AM. Church School CIomm for All Ago* Schoof, dean of Detnrit Bible College, will speak at'both the morning service at 11 and tito evening worship at t in Donelson Baptist Church tomorrow-Norman OotWer, director of Oakland County Youth for Christ, will fill the pulpit for both morning and evening services on Aug. 12, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goodwin will be master of eeremoaiea. Bertha Thompson will give a welcome to the congregation. The Pastor’s Chorus of Nev Hope Baptist Churfch and Pontiac Spirituals will present several Sb-lections. Mrs. Ola Paige will offer brief remarks on "Nine Reasons Why We Sing.’! Mrs, Willie G. Jackson of New Hope Church will sing a solo with Rev. V. L. Lewis of the host church offering the invocation. Vocal selections will be given by the Johnson Societies of the Church of God in Christ and the Morning Doves.. Eugene Rush will play several plaao number* aad the Mission Oftosils will afoc he heard. Mrs. Christine Williams, president of the chOrus, will make a few remarks. The evening program will close after Rev. Mr. Lewis spsnks. Ret. John Stearns Returns to Preach Rev. John, Stearns, pastor ol Park Congregational Church In El-mttot N. Y„ will preach at the 9:30 morning service tomorrow in First Congregational Church. A former pautor of toe local Vacation Bitile School Starts in Bloomfield Hills Boys and girls will have a chance » sing songs they especially like what they attend the second annual daily vacation Bible school at Bloomfield HDIt Baptist Chwcb Wsdnoaday through Aug. 17. Classes wtfi begm at 9 a.m. and toes at noon. The church is located at a6W.‘13dsgntn|i JBtM Just north of West Long Lake no«dr.:".r“'' ....!T ^ “Included In toe curriculum The age span of eligible children and young people inclwiN preschoolers, ages tour and five yaari, and those in kindergarten through the ninth grade. Pupils from all denominations are welcome, the pastor said. Further information may be obtained from director Robert Francis or Rev. Mr. Gieseke. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Max B. Schroeder of 141 Dwight St* David is entering his sscond year at the seminary, A graduate of Concordia Seminaty in Milwaukee in 1988, he Acelved his B..A. Degree from Concordia Senior College in Fort Wajme, Ind., in 1961. He has been preaching during the sutnmer throughout this and in Fort Wayne. Holy Communion will be celebrated at both worshlp bours. The Women’s Choir under the direction of Mrs. James Psrsons ‘Lamb of God Purs Holy.” Gats People Up Front EGGERTSVILLE, N. Y. W - The Rev. John L. Klnzel, pastor of 8t, Paul’s Lutheran Church here, has solved the problem of how to get people to sit up front in church. The solution: Air condition only half the church — the front half. The method worked out effectively when an air conditioning system was only partially Installed one Sunday, but the pastor has decided to go ahead an install the rear portion, too. -United Presbyterian * Churches | OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. AlUbach. Parlor Audrey Limkomao, Youth Uiroclor Morning WonWp........ 1000 AM Sunday School.... .. . v • H'W AM* Youth MooHngu... 5i45FM tunning Wonhip.740FM Wndnutdoy Proynr. 7.00PM ■j*. * ■' 1 I AUBURN HEIGHTS I 'W1' r. Wm. Palm**, PaMar 9.00 AM—Sunday School 10.15 AM.—Morntng Worihlp t 34MFriiiwiy$irMt DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J. ftnsSwAi Pamr Mbfo School......... AM Morning VtoriMp.. *40 AM Youth Group*.......,.. 640 PM. Evnnlng Wonhlp.. 7(30 PM Wudnwcfoy Proynr rind Study Hour......... mgM PM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY i "LOVE" Sunday Services and Sunday School ■ J 1:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 A,M. SUNDAY i RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC “Watatford Ttwoihip't Atuoriean Bug** Chmnh" CRESCENT HILL5 BAPTIST ' ^ Cratcont lokn Rood Noar Hatchery Road Worihlp 10 AM 11 A M. Sunday School large ‘Parking lot Nursery During‘AH Sorvko* left Pontine lii IMS to become pastor ef toe High street cm-" ueh In AnburUt Oboelst Larry Reynhells will play “8icUlano” by J, S. Bach accompanied by David Wilson who is guest organist in the absence of ids fathsr Charles A. Wilson. The SALVATION ARMY'- , 29 W. Lawrence Street I " _ Sunday School: 9i45 a.m. YouSg Peopte'i Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worihlp 1 f a.m. Rrarijgclilie Meeting 7M p.m. Wedmnday IVayer cM Pralie Meeting 7:00 p.m. ; ■ > / | LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B; CROWELL , Coo'd Miuic-Stitgim$~Trua to tho Word Pnrnchiit God Meeti With Us- You, Toe, Are Invited CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. Pi 8*1154 Hdcssisi wmt, utmugMltt Sundoy Mbte Study tor oH ages, 945 ••*. ' ' Sunday Wonhlp Period! II «.m. end 7 pan. Tu.iday Weakly Bible Study I p m. ,, .ifoCtMnKae'iiMkiwiti* ' Oroclet of Gad" . (F9YtK4ill) ,, , V BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH • * * 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wed Long Lake Id. Sunday School 10 AM Evening Wonhlp 6 PM * Morning WonMp 11 AM Prayer Meeting Wed. 7>30 PM Rev. Harold W. Gioieke, Pujfor Phone 647-3443 Faith Baptist Church 8411 AIRPORT ROAD WOAIRES QUAftTET Will be here all day 10 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M. MORNING WORSHIP, 7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE 9.00 PM "SING" THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1962 {HaJbJbi Nathan Hershlield Accepts Call CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson UNITY ' f" 8 N. Geneiee FE 5-2273 ^ Everett A. DM, Minister '*» 11 A.M. -Morning Worship "let's Talk Abort God* '-nr II AAA-Sln \ II A.M.-—Sundoy School , WALTON MISSIONARY Baptist Church 6013 Sashabaw Rd. Clarkston Fred Walden, Pallor REVIVAL Starts r Sunday, Aug 12fh ,4 Eve. Service: f 7:30 PM. | Rev. Elmer Russell; '%] Evangelist from :** La Follette, Tenn. « PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED ! CHRIST CONTEMPORARY * CHURCH f I 4680 Walton-VFW Hall V Sunday. 11-12 A.M.-7-9 PM. it Paaor BILLY DEW , A ( "UNDERSTAND THE 1 1 BOMB PROGRAM" M NORTH EASfCOAAMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITH) BRETHREN J®S . Mt. Clemen* at Feathentone - HR rch School > 10>30 AM. mk Worship Service "This Toco of The Lord" 4 FEB-1744 BAPTIST iCHU&H ers&t- V0*f West Columbia Ave. 1 FE 5*9960 Sunday School. •. V*. • • •• Morning Worship..•••«•*••••*• *»•• • • Evening Service...... *•• *• • •<•••• • •< REV. E. CLAY POLIC PUslor , CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Membership Over 9,500,000 ,.9;45A.M. 10,55 AM. ..7:30 P.M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING MESSAGE BY THE PASTOR 11 A M. SpeeUd Music hy the Choir 7,00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE-Special Music Sat.—Young Adult Class Meet at the Durnbough Home CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and WilKams lake Rds. Sunday School *.... 9 30 A M. * 4 ■ tar All Ages # WORSHIP SERVICES 0' Bond DAM. NURSERY PROVIDED At II A.M., Wayne E. PtUnoe, Petor Robert Gavette to Talk at Mqrirfiont baptist Sunday Services Realizing the importance of the "tijMiifr '*ih use ‘tadiing _ ot the child, . especially in die fcrmatlve years, 12 men ot tfae Marlmont Baptist Church have volunteered to work in the nursery and toddlers department the lint Sunday of each month. dk' ' .V' dk’'-' ;; Serving tomorrow under the dir-_ ction of Mrs. Willie Tabor will be Lewis Ball, Jim Duddles, George Morgan, Robert Dendler, Robert Vogel, Cliff Smadee, William Powell, Ray Scarborough, Charles Plumb, Fred Hassenzahl and Ray Patton. Robert Gavette wtq speak at both services tomorrow. Hie topic for the morning womhlp will be "Obedience" and Me CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780.HfHcr.lt Or.. Wot.rfo-d CHURCH of CHRIST 87 Lafayette St. (Bet. Cats and Oakland Ave.). Our purpose it obey Cod and terve only Him. Come, be with us. " Worship Lords Day I0t30 AM. Lords Day Evening 7.00 PM. Wednesday Evening 7.00 PM. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED % n HORACE JOHN DRAKE Children leaving for a week of camping at the Conservative 1 tist Camp held this year, at the Protestant Youth Organization Camp at Taylor Lake near Holly will include Vicki Gavette, Cynthia Vaught, Debbie Ball, Elaine Bat-Nancy. Somers and Kenny Tabor. ★ it ★ Other campers are Danny Matthews, Stephen Chivers, Charles Adler, Kim and Rick Winkly. High school students Alan Somers and Larry Clower will work in the kitchen. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Attwater are camp directors. Seeing Is Believing DAYTON, Tenn. W — Strong winds ripped a big gospel tent up and over the heads of worshippers attending an evangelistic session here. An advertisement for the ■meeting said: "Come see the Thousands Attending Tent Meetings mighty works of God.” LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ holograph at Square toke Rd. BJoQmfirld Township, Rm>. fhlayne H. Pauli")r. , r^. Services of Worship Ot 8,30 and 11,00 AM Church School VS A.M. -.( St. Stephen Sathabaw at Kompl Guy 0. Smith, Pastor Sunday School 9,IS A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jotiio (Eon* Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School....... 9,44 A.V Firjt Service.....8,30 A .hi Second Service ....11,00 A.h St. Paul Jotlyn at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice Shackell Early Service ........ 8,00 A.I Sunday School......9,05 A.I late Service.... y • • 10,45 A.I Grace Corner Geneiiee and Glendale (Wert Side) Richard C. Sluckmeyer, Pastor Church Servlet ......9,00 Sundoy School........ 9,00 Church Survice ....... 11,00 A.M. Sunday School....... .11,00 A "The luihVan Hour" over WKMH 9 A M Eyery Sundoy Williams Lake Qhvrch of the Nazarene 2846 Airport Rood Paul Coleman Minister )0 A/M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P,M. WORSHIP HOUR WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.....10,00 A.M. WORSHIP . ........N>00 A.M. w.r.p.s.,i....... 6,45 p.m. EVENING SERVICE . . . , 7 30 P.M. WEDNESDAY, • i ■ . , PRAYER and BIBLE 7,30 PM. WP «V J M. RAVANAUOH. MlnWIur CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. IP. Gibson, Minister FE 4-0239. 347 N. Saginaw Bible School... 9,45 A.M. Morning Worship ,,, 11,00 A.M. Youth Service%** ■■, 6,00P.M. Evening Service >,>, 7,0u P.M. Prayer Meeting and Bible FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316. Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.,, 10,00 AM, Sundoy Worship) 1,00 AM. Sunday Evening . , 7,30 PM. Wednesday Choir,, 6,30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7,30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7,30 .PM. Revi Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST—570 OAKLAND AVE. Sunday, 7,30 PM. Jack Remington, of Detroit, speaker Thurs., Aug. 9 — Open Forum .S' , Guest Speaker Aug. 12 — Charles Younmx First Presbyterian Church / HURON AT WAYNE ,. i REV. GALEN E. HERSHfY. BD. ’ --PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICE i.f<. 10,00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL .... 10,00A.M. TENT. REVIVAL - leaving, the 1,500-seat tent located at 825 GoU Drive where they Conferred on devotions and music for the revival which started Sunday are A. T. Humphries of Cleveland, Tenn. (left) and Dr. B. R. Lakin of •• Peuttne teem Theta Titusville,, Fla., evangelist. Mr. Huntphries'is In charge of music. Meetings are under the direction of Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church. Every night this week more than _,000 men, women and children turned out for the tent revival meetings held,, in the , 1,500-seat tent at 825 Golf Drive next to the City Golf Course. The third annual citywide tent meetings sponsored by Emmanuel Baptist Church will continue another week. The evangelistic campaign known as ”15 Unforgettable Days” is under the direction of Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Emmanuel. Dr. R. R. Lakin of Titusville, Fla. Is the preacher. A. T. Humphries of Cleveland, Tenn., head of music at Lee College, is directing the 100-voice choir. The orchestra of Emmanuel Church plays each night. There are 20 members. Men and boys of the church assist in parking cars. It it it Dr. Lakin was born in the mourn .ains of West Virginia In the Tugg, River section and baptized by the nep|tew of Devllance Hatfield, leader of the Hatfield-McCoy feud. ★ ★ dr'. 'My father was a farmer and M had very little money. We pumped water from an outside well and burned kerosene in lamps for lights. I had to walk two miles LLP. degree from Klelts College in Iowa. For 13 years Dr, Lakin spoke in radio' in Chicago, with Tennessee Ernie Ford, who was just Iff years old,; his announcer. I have been preaching years to over 1 million people throughout the world. A service ’ll never forget was speaking at .lie Easter sunrise service in the Garden of the Empty Tomb in the Holy Land,” said the evangelist. Dr. Lakin Is the author of sev- Rev. Lyal H. Howison Elected Superintendent Rev. Lyal H. Howison, pastor to Pontiac In 1955 from Alpena of First Free Methodist Church at 501 Mt. Clemens St., was elected superintendent. one of three superintendents of the FUnt-Port Huron Dlstric at the annual East Michigan Conference this week. He will leave soon to make his home in Port Huron. His to the local church will be named today. . ★ ★ it . Pastor and Mrs. Howison < to the store for my mother,” said the evangelist. foot on Sundays »intll 1 came in sight'd the church then saL down by the path and put on my shoes,” Dr. Lakin told us. RIDES MULE When 18 years of age the evangelist started preaching. He ro(Je a mule from one church W/an-other around Wayne Comity in West Virginia. Later hr attended Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. He received Ms doctor of divinity dcgne from Bob Joncr Uni Vere11y and nn honorary Holy Communion at 9 A. M. Sunday During the month of August Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze, rector of St. Mnry’t-in-the-Hills E pi scop ' FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH * ' 576 Orchard Lake Ave. V Sunday Services 7(30 PM. Lyceum 10,30 A.M. Rev. Marshall, speaker v4?,v; (f i WedvSeMce 7.30 P.M. . r‘ President and Pastor: Rev. Marshall , Church on Joelyn Road, will be on vacation. ★ it - h' ■ Early Sunday morning Communion will be at 9 this month. There will be music but no sermon at tls hour, the rector sajd. * * ■* Preaching at 11 a- m. tomorrow' will be William Gray. Roy .Le-,Moyne will speak on Aug. 12; John Chapman on Aug. 19; and Percy Guest on Aug! 29. These men, lay readers of the Diocese of Michigan, were scheduled to assist at St. Mary’s by Rev. Dr. A. Fletcher plant, chairman of the department of mission work of the- diooese. * Marimont Baptist Church' W. W-alton F? 2*7239 iP| ICHOOl ..................... 10t00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.......... . 11*00 A M. EVENING SERVICE........... -....♦' 7.30PM. » fSCHSOBEPIENCr / ,1 Robert fav*Ma.»paaklng qi both lervicrt * _ . en books. Among them are "You Can Be Sure,” Behold Ho Cometh With Clouds” and "Why Good People Have Trouble.” i He said he expected to write another book entitled “Along Big Sandy Trail,” a story of customs among mountain people. Many church groups from other cities and' communities are«attending services, some coming Flint, Toledo and Jackson. Df. Malone said the public is cordially invited to all meetings. Rev. Watkins at Oakland Ave.t Elders to Assist Rev. Edmond I. Watkins, pastor of the Joplyn Avenue United Pres-byterian Church, will preach at the 10 r/m. and ? p.m. services in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. ★ ★ ★ Elder Charles Edie will assist the visiting minister in the morning worship huor and Elder Charies Bradsla will be evening assistant. Mrs. Harold Well will be morning soloist. ir it if Music will be provided by Linda Schultz and R- G. Crites singing solo numbers during the evening hour. A vocal trio composed of Mrs. Dick Stimsoft, Dixie Rinser and Chelba Grogan 'Will also be heard. ★ ★ it. Elder Max McAllister will lead the prayer meeting Wednesday A native of Memphis, R«v. Mr. Howison WSS graduated from Port Huron High. School. He received his ministerial ‘-training under the district superintendent. In 1928 the Free Methodist pastor was employed here for the city huthe engineering department. During the four years he lived here be' was superintendent of the Sunday School in the church then lo-cated on Lafayette Street. * ★* it In 1957 Pastor Howison was instrumental in the building of the new church on Mt. Clemens Street, Rev. Mr. Mrs. Howison have four sons who are married! Attending camp this week Connie Miller, Mary Stewart,.Terry McCracken, Candace Girst, Paulette Meredith, Jeanne Shafer and Barbara Webb. TV to Build Character NASHVILLE, Tenn. 1* - The Methodist church has released for local church and community use a series of 13 filmed television dramas designed to help youngsters, 9 to 11 years old, develop deeper religious Insight. The serin, called "Breakthrough,” deals with such topics as the use of talents, God as creator, basic honesty, personal injustice, prejudice and REV. LYAL H. HOWISON Guest Speaker Coming to New Hope Church Guest preacher at the 11 a.m, worship service tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church 392 Bloomfield Ave. Will be Rev. 3. 3. Johnson of St. Marie Baptist Church, Toledo, Ohio Mrs Mary Harg, pianist, will accompany the Senior Choir numbers directed by Mrs. Willie G. Jackson. Rev. Jessie Long will preside. Reiv George Muskevelly ill read the -Scripture lesson ’ Pastor emeritus -Rev. Ford B. Reed will offer prayer and Mrs. Reed will sing "Amazing Grace.” Rev, Mr. Reed organised and. founded the New Hope GMreh on April it, 1BBB. He was retired ae pastor In May IBM because of UI health. Debbie Hill, the daughter o! Deacon and Mrs. Robert Hill, will receive s gift toward furthering her education from the congregation. A service of Holy Communion wUl be celebrated at 7 p.m. Shows Hunger Deaths MANCHESTER* Engand W — Students , of Manchester University have built a "Deathometer” In Ad-Saints Square as part tf i "IVee-dom from Hunger Week” campaign. The “deathometer” records that one person dies from hunger every six seconds. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cam Lake Hoad, at M-59 ' O. J. WeSCHf, Po«or Sunday School—9:45 AAA ’ Youth Fallow»hipr6 P.M. Wor*hlp~n A M. Evening Service 7 P.M. "OMEVINO THE HbtV SPgttf DQISTINOiTHE HOLY SPIRIT” All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The MEV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIEID Rector ' The RfV. WM. E. LYlE The REV. AUXANOCR T. STEWART i Vhsr ' . ” 8:00 A M. - HOLY COMMUNION * ' 10 AM. m HOLY COMMUNION and SERMON By The REV. WM- E. LYLE. CHURCH SCHOOL THURSDAY; AUG. 9 s MONDAY^ AUG. 6 The Transfiguration of ChrW . 7,00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION THURS., AUG. 9-10 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of the RESURRECTION wW meet to Clerfatoe H.iawlrty f rteaL 6S95 Wrtdrea ML INC BfV. AUXANOCR T. gnWARL Vkor 9,30 Holy Communipn end Sermon — , n~.iv:1- FIRST NAZARENE -60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:45 KM. MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 MORNING SERMON V f. "'HOW TO GROW IN GRACE''j % EVENING SERVICES DISMISSED TO ATTEND THE EASTERN I ■a MICHIGAN DISTRICT CAMP MEETING AT DISTRICT CENTER \ m ■ NEAR HOWELL 2«30 and 7.30 PM JOHN BURTON, DipKtW of Wrtte.- J- E- Von Aden, fattor _ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH I 212 Baldwin Avw, Pontiac Phona FE 2-0728 ' WORSHIP—9:00 and. 1.1 iWA-M-” SERMON by Rev. H. J. Voelkar SUNDAY 8£HOdL— 10:00 AM. Rev. M.R. Everett, Minister 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL- . ClauM fo<| All Age* 11,00 AM: WORSHIP ^At era . 6:30 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • 7(30 PMWorihlp w We cordially invite you to worship with us. : et / f t , Ample Pork leg HRST .UNITED-MISSIONARY CHURCH' «i. ___ * raw? FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS * - Rev. Robart H. Shelton, Pwtor ?- ,( ijf ^ ' 1 9:45 AJVL SUNDAY SCHOOL (Clones for All Age*) '* J %. 10:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ^(MoeeagoBroadcmetOvorCKLiratUm ; ■ ^ 5.45 PM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS irjji M 7^X> PM EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERV,cEjB WEDNESDAY, 7.30 PM MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE) ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1962 MONTGOMERY WARD ' .10Drawer DOUBLE DRESSER Sunday&Jjj Monday tfl ONLY MONDAY ONLY SHOP EARLY IN THE WEEK Be an Early Bird for Value! assembled—52Nxl 5"—Height 36* SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER New DUPONT UICITE WALL PAINT IB Reg. $7,45 Complete Selection of All (Colon I AT LAST-Mere It the Plano That Can Be Played by Every Member ot the family! $5 now *870 Closed Wednesday Afternoon July, August 111N. Saginaw FI I PARK FREE REAR of STORE SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! % H I paDnnnnm m Everything in Our Stow “DRASTICALLY REDUCED” rsyitwc«!w\ SOPER KEM-TONE | SlT'iUl °"*$Q89 ■1 gallon Ray-O-Vao Leakproof Flashlight Batteries R4g, SOc to. 2 for 25c Bolden Vigoro • 3,000 t* t» eeverege Reg. S3M r" $998 VITALITY FEED 756 N. P.ny a. Jo.lyn FE 44234 M HPLT IJLIkta 1 f.O." GRAND OPENING SALE CONTINUES FABULOUS SAVINGS JOHN’S DRUBS 1124 W. HURON FE 2*0101 We Give Bell Stamp* Shop in Your Car at uniiimtrrrr' 111111111111 ■ ..... .... 1. * n N MCUU MATrUIMFlrrtl^OC Midway Between TeMtiww ond NeMeS AAeD Mid-Summer Special IDE REAM BLUE MOON 0H0CAUTE e LIMON OUtTARD L*... a nnmhiHiY einioi » STHMf royal end 1HREC SHERBETS 59* HOKE HADE Vi GAL all fuvous mMuM m 7 A.M. to It P.M. DAILY JLAJL OPEN DAILY TA.M. to 6 P.M. K..p V#« Car and th. Mlfhway CUan ... Kaop Y«r CUtKar Claan With Our Iwhiimr SELECTOR-SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRY 0LIANINQ STORE fflflKOK-Jt HURON . ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS >V AND SHIRT LAUNDERS "(h er 30 Years in the' Cleaning Business'* 044 W. Heron St. FI 2-0281 Vs Block Wdat o( Talagraph Road Jua Opposite Ruren Theater o*d A gcPSien. HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station SUMMER SPECIAL • Same day service e All makes o Work guaranteed Free Pick Vp and Delivery in Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS PARTS AND SERVICE ON BRAND SWEEPERS egagi eNecee eBeNc1 e Cards e Brashes e Swttohes BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREE FES-9101 NEW MATCHING COLORS For.Walls and Woodwork With Famous Sherwin-Williams SEMI-LUSTRE ALKYD ENAMEL Semi-Lustre for 'woodwork— odorless olkyd enamel with a semi-aleM finish. The perfect palQt. £1 ino partner to f1 Flat-Tone. Theymateh color for color*- 1 45 Free Terpentine With the Sherwin-Wiluaus Co. 71 W. HURON ST. .Jf 4-2571 FREE PARKINO IN REAR OP STORE DRAYTON PLAINS PONTIAC MAU. ■I SHOPHNO CENTER i OR 3*1204 i OPEN SUNMY 12 hoa to 1 re. CAU.T10LN.tD IIPJL J$mart GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Pony at Otanwood TABLE QUEEN BREAD Big 20-oz. Loaves 2 Loaves: for Only mm K Mnbmm I' JfcdiL , ' m if the; pontiac ptiEss MAKE I AUGUST Uim mmm Your Neighbor’s House Hills9 Plan Home With Artistic Many Views Richard i'o«ni. The bedspread is brown, fold and yellow plaid. Furniture' is pecan wood. The Hills had extra bandies like those on the cheats made to use on the closet doors and in the sad* joining bathroom. 0i • '■ #h ** Bedside lamps have heavy brown and white pottery bases and cream shades. The Item that Intrigued us the most la the bath next to ■ this room Was a ttny green sleeping hippo sculptured by Outside the long windows in the master bedroom there is a delightful little courtyard, visible also from'" the front hall, This will eventually have a louvered fence to shield j! {ram; the driveway. There are ferns and flowers and a profusion of blue gray stones that the Hills toted home from A certain beach every time they visited it, Hill. He goes with the green ceramic tile ;n this room. There are long Windows in here. The vgnity Is walnut-finished birch, ^though an inside room, the master, bathroom .has high win-dows Opening through into the other bath Which provide ventilation; V' “ >' The floor is a”-W|pB f orange French enamel cookware. IT e, > \ Curtains, are sheer yellow ones. as a mantel. The fireplace itself is brick. • In this area of the lower level, the Hills have their workshop with adequate space to spread out; to store supplies and to leave half-finished work. The other end .of this level is not completely partitioned off yet. You can see where walls will go for the laundry room. • The plumbing Is In for a future lavatory. - The day we took pictures' the most interesting thing in the baaerrfent was a Mama cat with three newborn kittens. Outside the sliding glass doors lo the patio were two half grown ducks,« Tuesday and Wednesday by name. Scorning the small creek that lies at the foot of the sloping yard, they prefer to bathe in a baby's bathtub, on the grass. Other livestock includes two 'birds and some goldfish.. YOUNO TWO YqO’ve guessed if. Thera are chlwlli In the family, Rick Is 13; Cindy ip 9;, and Lisa is 7, jBy JANET ODELL runtime Pn-NM Home Editor * ’ “See that house at the right up 'jtm the hill?” This was a friend speaking as we drove 'along Middle Belt Road. “You should ask the Richard r Hills if you might feature them In die Home Section. They have a charming house." . i' We saw. 'We asked.''' agreed. The Richard Hill house has a charm alt its own arid fits the family for which it was built. ! “We had no place to do any* thing,” Mrs. Hill said. By anything she meant weaving, Jewelry making and copper enameling for her; painting nnd - sculpture for her husband who ' Is a commercial artist. So nil adequate workroom was thehr -•reason for building a new ' house., tf Someone gave Hill a solid oak beam, from >a 125-year-old;harn; you can still see the marks made by the axe that trimmed it. This beam was raised above the fireplace in the workroom to serve Entering the house, • either through the garage or the front double door, you find yourself in a large ‘.slate-floored hallway. Tha> traffic pattern of life house is ’good. • You don't have to go through any one room to reach another. The stairway to the tower level is directly in front of you as you come from the garage. The informal dining room has a lighthearted appearance, The floor is a continuation of the slate from the hail. Table and chairs are aqua metal. The table top is glass. Chair pads are lemon yellow. On - the (able Mrs. Hill had piled lemons In q bowl. Vertical louvers make a Visual divider between this area and the hall. Kick has tlm first bedroom down the hall from the main part of the house. This bus pale green walla and a bed painted to ntntoh, His dwfc and chest are Mack. The bedspread I* green and aqua striped. Two Stuffed birds decorate the top of .the ohest. Cindy and Lisa’s room has a long yvjndow similar to the one In the living room. But theirs is eirtalned In organdy. Mrs. Hill wove the purple and turquoise rug for their floor. "WallsXand furniture are white. Drawers And sliding doors in the storage chests are painted either aqua or orchid. The girls’ bedspreads are appllqued Alice-ln-Wonder-land quilts over quilted pink'’ skirl*. area. The floor throughout is slate. The ship-lap ceiling extends out to make a roof over Jffe porch at the back;.1 Here the Hills eat in mer. The bedroom , wing is at the left. OPEN PLAN - This Is what you see when you edme into the house from Ihe garage. At the left are the stairs to the lower level. The same strips of wood that make a stair railing make a shprt- divider for the Informal dining DINING AREA — This is the formal dining area in the end of the living room. Birch furniture with simple clean lines fits Ip well. The shelf at the left' is finished in walnut. Those interest- ing looking lamps, original piece of p smoky, blue. The jar on the shelf is y from a Detroit artist. cream colored alnd the Danish modern .chair white iCaither, At the left,is a. magnificent .heavy birch library table. The grand piano is walnut/ IkggnnMK .. fH-MCVEI, HOME — The Richard, Hills have an ntMpatiflg bl-Unret jioiw on Cailsdn Court In Brookfield Highlands. Thiq is the rear view of the'house. The Hills use the porch for summer SA'a ttoVofod J>atio otoside [|ho lower 'level' family 'room. The Hills made their own original house plans, then lmd 'Heritage Homes do the building. They have lived in tlmir new home abotit>'yeah >| . ■ ‘' | i/)NU windows — Thera are windows on three sides of v the living worn. The ones.In the rear of this ptotUTO |rb as till as the cathedral celling and very narrow. They are uncurtained. Walls, textured carpeting and 'draperies are White: The sofa la, THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1 m MlnnvaoU New fork Boston Lot AAgsles Chieiio WMhtogton 5$ amekican league CLUB MRWO Al I H HE I ills 11§|ss tmm m u mM __ I . M19 4M 5M 111 420 .m Clevelud 7? , --GWB'... cbteaco New Tort ®"C“r Mlnneeete ClevcUuta v ipa lg jmmifl ■ T; A irtira um n m NkTIONi CLUE BATTING B ' AB EM EBEBI WS&o 9S8nw £% HSttSSfi s3L llffll ;««o 3701 433 938 95 413 .253 Bouehnf** S ft S 8 S 8 106 2880 1261 U M .MO St. Louie 108 *918 U» E 97 ,9M Chtc.go 105 MM 1110 1#16M 1ST 2572 lMf 55 US .579 Plttrturgh 105 Si? UM M 122 .977 Phll*d«tphl .104 2750 1155 101 109 .975'Loi Ang«l 107 2590 1149 107 94 .974 Houitan 104 2508 945 105 55 .9721 Ml* York. BICAN LEAGUE Triple iwuiintwo . I . ■ ■■ wmijfam If ‘ 9 FIKIUPIN 105 »S n «2905 1256 n m.m « 2134 1054 99 58 .975 liii kIm 106 2775 1221 1» 1 INDIVIDUAL BATTING ------— Mtatei ■ *117 .§ 0 .972 M»ftl ITOM'11 Sfll Jm si mm .310 Robinson, Cln. « .314 ,H.Aaron. 72 4u cpnonto. 72 JUlittnMU « M .305 71 .204 I 8 £ **.*1 £ Hinton, Watt. P Clinton, B09. 1 Bright. Weill. 2 Rlcn’ion N.Y. 4 Yaatr'skl. Bo«. 4 MEtL '! Roblnrn, Balt. 4 Pag’rool, Bo*. I §33» Battey. Minn. SKp ZjSfcS 1 Trett. N.Y. Wagner. L.A. Breitoud. Bo#. Charlei, E.C. Jj# OentUe, Ball 8g John'n, Watt. W mwl fis Icepeda.' S.p” 421 72 125 21 I?’*?*s .4 Is {}. „____lAttMUn. N.Y. 255 M s 70 130 19 67 .310 54 122 17 « .288 ’ Call (son. Phil. 410 73 123 1 til l i S ,3 . 346 39 98 8 39 . AP PKotefax 20—GAME WINNER — This is how Don Dry*- • > r dale of the Los Angeles Dodgers was whitting is the first pitcher in either league to reach- the the ball past the Chicago Cubs last night un the 20-victory mark this season. Drysdale has lost way to an 8-3 victory, hid 20th ol the season. He four.. s Don Drysdale Posts 20th Triumph N 110 7 53 in 5 55 106 54 US 73 lif ; l 8 .281! Pinson, c 31 n 1 23 .290 M .278 Will*. L.A. 57 91 12 41 .278.Edward!. Cln. 269 58 IN 26 64 .273 Roieboro. L.A. '254 " 55 10 22 .275 savage. 9h8. 245 65 14 35 .279lcirdeni 32 M S 35 . uaa, gin. 1 ■ ■ ... ■ CS.' 2» M .96 21 60 .2741 50 104 4 4t .269 Hiller, S.F. SB to] 55 95 16 57 .26* Mantilla. N.Y. 309 40 51 112 7 44 .268 Covt’lon, Phil. 197 27 54 91 U 62 JWiHalbew*. MU. in 71 2 108 U 54 .267 Moon, L.A. 153 30 s “ “ 41 !»7 Thr'nVy,,N.Y. 191 17 U M7 T—lnr Phil 410 00 tSf^ffr^MSwurpituini^ « ociu Milwaukee, two «»fh: Malhei nd" *haUe Brocic" Chicago; ’Soblneon, Edward!' and wniiee Cincinnati; Buddtn and Lerker, *n««l.«: Thom*! IP B BB SO W L 67 46 22 66 5 7 ■■ 117 H 22 90 I 8 Roborti, Balt. 107 ,91 20 Wilhelm. 1 Clev’e. 176 U 5 129 81 78 11 4 hi-Mahaley. Phil. Il 153 57 13* 11 9 3.37j Mariohaf. Koufax, L.A. 2.46 Shaw, M1I. _ .. . . 2.52 Eleton. Chi. t „ 31 54 1* 4 1.7*.Farrell. Hou. $ g 8 n ** ig'SizSvi;:*- ■ ["'.II' ufuh ’*» S 51 It 3 6 3.12 Br'gllo, St.L. la SiJ 1 iarfe-ir- SS&k*- aSif wiokalrm. K. McBride. L.A HTfrnEn Be' 3‘s S S ! 1 IS SSi'pm a&JS-. a'S s I si - Bell. Cleve. Monl. Del. u n n i iel Cleve. n n * n * 1 MS! SM Wynn. Oil. Conley. Bop. segul, K.C. M'nb'o'te. Boi . By The Associated Press It's 20 down and 10 to go for [dazzling Don Drysdale, . who's igiven the National League lead-ling Los Angeles Dodgers their largest bulge of the season while taking another-giant step toward becoming the major leagues’ first |30-gamc winner since Dizzy Dean. Drysdale, a- fireballing 26-year-old right-hander who never has won more than 17 and had only nine victories at this point in 1961, shook off a shaky first inning Friday night, went on to defeat the Chicago Cubs 8-3 and become the first 20-game winner of the season. , Drysdale -also entered these pertinent statistics in his log: He is ahead of the pace set by the last two pitchers to close in on the 30-game rtiark achieved by Dean in 193d. Don Newcombe of the Dodgers reached- the 20-victory mark on Aug. 23 en* route to a 27-7 season in 1956. Robin Roberts, who posted a 28-7 log for Philadelphia In 19$2, won No. 20 Aug. 19. to Straight He has won 10 straight—tying the longest streak of the season. He has gone 46 1-3 innings-more than five game —without issuing a single walk. . And the player who, helped Drysdale. achieve No. 20 was the Dodgenr chief executioner — frank Howard: for the fifth time in the last six games, Howard struck the key blow, putting the Dodgers ahead to stay with a run-producing single In the third in ning that broke a 3-3 tie. The triumph gave the. Dodgers a five-game bulge over the second-place San Francisco Giants, i who lost their fifth In .six- games, : 5-2 to Pittsburgh. Cincinnati’s defending cham pions remained 8V4 back in third place .by outslugglng New York 5 10 2.97 M 7* 21 « 9 8 2.57 79 84 40 50 5 * 3.87 I 40 14. 41 7 I 3.94iWOIH------- ) 148 40 57 6 8 4.91 l/»ok!on, St.L ; H *7 8 4s iSffinbj S lit ft ii 6 4 4.11 Bcnultl. < „ 17 M tS ST iHl^okioo, JIY. 'ft'K S 17 7 * 4.ji 156 158 61 98 ! i! j| Krollok, Minn. 153 1] JSSSSt MflUlli* . —. W 1111*011. L.A, HomUton. PhU. 147 168 38 « 6 17 4.83 BoWifllld. L.A. No-hlt f*n— Wilson ond I HtmuuHi, r Hobble, Chi. BUiworUi. j Csrdwell. C •—‘-Tfbn. 1 Mil. W » “ IS ! i-JJ A«it inn 127 33 42 7 2 4.95 1U M 74 9 ” i6 ¥.ia 121 49' 45 133 145 48 7? 4 U 5.25 oo*. n.s. m IM 48 72 7 11 SJ No-Ilf 5*01!—KOUf*X, Loi Angol!!. For USGA Junior Amateur Title Champion vs. California Intending champion Charles Mc-meU of Virginia Beach, Va„ and ee Californians battled today the USGA Junior Amateur impionshlp at Lochmoor. A ★ IcDowell, youngest champion in tournament’s history last year, en he won it at 16 years and > month, met Jim Wlechers of i Altos, Calif., In one of tlfe niflnal matches played this n Sullivan of Saeramento, t„ played Bob CJarooti of t Beach in the other semi- i 18-hole championship round icheduied this afternoon. - A A Ar. : illfying for the semifinals, an scored a 2 and 1 victory Don Fruge of Meridian, Miss., rday. Fruge was called for an Hlon when he jnitted after g to replace his 'ball to the ir place on the green, thus [ toe hole, and in this case Wlechers, needed 19 holes to oust Bob Jewett of Fort Myers, Fla., And enter the semifinals. Tied after 18 holes, Wiechers sank a 40-foot putt on. the first extra hole fop the victory- 8-6 for their 14th victory in 16 games despite two homers by Frank Thomas of the Mots. Thomas' 24th and 25th homers, giving him six in three consecutive games, tied a major league record. In the only» other NL ganie played, Houston belted St. Louis 8-3, The Philadelphia-MIlwaukee game was rained out.-BOUGH START The Cubs tagged Drysdale (20-4) -for three runs and four hits in (ho first inning on a double by Don Landrudi, a single by Ken Hubbs, Ron Santo’s triple and a single by Fmie Banks. But Drysdale allowed only four harmless hits the rest of the -way, The Dodgers finally took in the third when Ron Fajriy doubled home one run and Howard followed wifli his single off Cal Koonce (9-4). 'Maury Wills stole home as the Dodgers scored* twice in the fourth. It was his 54th steal—his first of home in his reer. AAA The Pliates, who wound up with 16 hits pff four Giant pitchers. Birmingham Man 2nd in World Skeet 8T. JANVIER, Que. OR — In the week-long rpce for all-round honors at the world skeef shooting championships, Larry Smith of Birmingham was one, target behind today with 50 targets to go. Howard Confer of Detroit was among nine shooters with perfect 200 scores after two rounds of 12-gauge competition. He led the Michigan Wreckers In five-man 12 gauge competition with the 200 but the Wreckers trailed by four (argots. Smith and Jack Pattyn ol Warren have 199s, Bob Thlefels of Pontiac has 198 and Chet Crltes of Detroit has 190. Cawley Will Marry LOS ANGELES IB — Farming-ton track star Rex Cawley will wed Judy Bennett, his college sweetheart at the University of Southern California, at Trinity Lutheran Church today. Carson, _______ .. m qualified by defeating Richard Po-lumbus of Denver, Colorado, 2 nnd-1. ' * ’ ■ In defeating Michael Hastings , yesterday, I an* 1, Ib ton v round. Ho then easily out ' N« C., 8 and S* / . 1 . California's junior N cha started early, getting to Juan Marichal (13-8) for single , runs in the second and third. Howie Goss’ homer was the big blow as toe Pirates put it out of reach With three in the fourth, Al Me* | (11-7) who gave up ,a homer tp Willie McCovey. won It with r|lief help from Diomedea Olivo aind 'ElRoy Face over the final four innings, , Unfortunately for the MetB, both of Thomas' homers tame, with the bases empty, jp$ Joey Jay (16-9), who needed help from both Beds' relief* speclhiista, Jito Brosnan aod Bill Henry. A A A Thomas’ home run sdlvo tied the mark held by Tony Lazzerl, ■us Zernial and Ralph Kiqer. Carl Warwick turned on his for-ter Cardinal mates* and 1 Houston's 15-hit offensive with 4«for-4 performance, including two-run homer, ‘ and four ' ru batted in. The Colts scored three iii the first ngathst Bob Gibson (13-8) on singles by Bob Lillis and Al Spangler, a double by Warwick and Norm LarwtfV single, Warwick then put it out of reach with his lllh homer, in the fourth. More Baseball Slated Softball Playoffs Start Sunday for Teams ..Two more baseball groups and eight , area softball teams will get Into the Pontiac playoff swing starting tomorrow. Class D and the Claw F AmMfc tns will be the baseballers getting rolling while four softball games wifi launch the battle for ^ district tournament berths. . A A • 'A Waterford had the wrapup of its Class C season delayed last night when 4th place Haskins Chevrolet prevented Bob & Larry’s from clinching the title with an 8-2 upset triumph- Cranbrvok wifi meet Pontiac Central and Wcstalde Klttenia la imatched against Pontiac Boyo Club In the “D" lldllttera at 5 p,m. at the two Jayoee Park diamonds. Play will continue until a champion is determined Aug. 12. Class F play will be at 2 p.m, with the Falcons against Auburn Heights Boys Club and the Cubs vs. Hornets, Two other divisions will launch cOtopefltion Monday. It will be the RA’s vs. Rebels and Lakers vs. Capitols at. 9 a.m. in the NL and 3 Sisters vs.’ Eagles and Rockets vs. X-15 In the Inter-national at 11 a.m. all at Jayoee. The "F” Majors start Tuesday. four games Softball matches will be Howe's Lanes vs, Hl-Way at 7 p.m. and Arro Realty vs. Elks 810 at 8:30 at Beaudette while Pontiac Police plays UAW 594 at, 7 and Fisher Body vs. 300 Bowl at 8:30 at North-side, All are two-game knockout serjel. Howe’s and Hl-Way, the No. 4 and 6 teams' In the Pontiac American League, will b» dueling for a berth In the Olasa B district tourney slated tor Water ford. Arro and Klka finished 2nd and 3rd In the AL Sind are shooting for the Class A district at Rochester. Pontiac or UAW twill become the host team for the “D” district here. Fisher and 300, (he No. A and 1 AL nines, are vying In Class C with Fern-dale the district site. Class D competition will be Aug.1 17-19 with toe othehi running Aug. IMP. C V 1 , Sno-Boi, the loop champion, will------—-j;-- . . represent this cHy in the state P*ve Ludwlck to. Oarkstoit Class ,AA event Aug. 24.26 at Port, - h“™ Huron. 6 Area Cyclists Race Sunday ib Regibnal Six area cyclists will be participating ini the regional championship Moto-Cross Scramble tomorrow at the ?Mt. Larry Recreation Area liter Fenton.' | .A Ar Bud Hgimbaugh, Fred Leach,; Don star and BUI Huttula, all of Pontiac, wUl be racing along wMj Bob Spangler of Keego Harbor and Haskins put together three walks, two. hits and a hit batter for five in the 1st and Wfilie Morris scattered she safeties for the Bill Holcomb led the way with a triple and single lor three runs batted in. Haskins and A & W now roust replay an earlier, tie Tuesday since the Root Beer boys could gain a tie for the top slot with another triumph. If that happens, then Bob & Larry’sand Al W will then be matched. Lakeland Pharmacy downed Dixie Bar 7-1 In the other game last night featuring three singles tor Vern Cork and a three-hitter by Wayne Jenks. A softball doubleheader matching Spencer Floors and Fljnt Drew-ry’s set for tonight has been ettn-celed. An exhibition twin-bill Sunday at Drayton Plains will send Bob & Larry’s against Huron Bowl starting at 7 p.m, - The contest will haw etertos b* the 250, 500 and open daiieKr Practice and a warming-up period will start at 12 notm, With the racing beginning at 2 p.m. fe.C^Xut"N, *6Hk$66 ........... Our B*rt»r Shop .. Pontiac Potto* Oil. i B*ldwln HuitUr'i ,. Pontl»c Optlmlit No. 2 PliaSL......... .......ornt Tliori ..... Baldwin Plutrmoor ... OI*nti INTIRNATIONL ^ Twp. Chief* S-SI' FIGHTS Fontrakit, I • RE-ELECT STATE SENATOR ROBERTS Republican Save Up to 50% WATER SKI ' EQUIPMENT BILL COLLER 1 Mil* E. of Mpotr M M-21 EXPERT, FOREIGN CAR SERVICE . by Traiaed Nochanic* Pontiac Sports Cat Service EUGENE MICE, OWNER Clearance Soli! PONTOON RAFTS ! Open All Day f uAday* BILL COLLER 1 Mile I. of Lapeer en M-21 COOL VOUB CAR . ,. with op EATON Air Conditioner PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE PI 4-6692 401 PIKE ETRIIT NOTICE Ticket* will be avfilobls Hi first come Iwiit for tonight's Detroit Ibm Football Game at Wlnor Courtesy ot Commuity National Bank MONDAY ONLY TIRE SALE Cross Country 21-Month guarantee Allstate Tires 44 , plus tax AND YOUB OLD TIRE MOUNTED ON YOUR CAR AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! TUBELESS BLACKBALL SIZE Price Without Trade-In fipcetal Trade-In t .. Price t ' 7.50x14 19.95* 13.44* 8.00x14 22.25* 15.44* TUBELESS WHITEWALL SIZE Price Wiilioui Trade-In Sneelul Traile-ln Price 7.50x14 22.95* 15.44* 8.00x14 25.25* 17.44* If tire faik during the monthly guarantee period, we will, at our option, either repair it without ro*t or in oxchanye for the old tire, rive you a new tire or e refund, eheriin* only for the period of ownerthip.- All adjuilmenli mode by rotoil itorot art, prorated at (he regular retail price pluo Federal ExcioO Tea, !«*• trade-in, at the . time of return, . ”Satisfacliongi^^ l Cut-ekid tread gives yott foster* safer stops * and staru on every road In all weather a Silencer buttono reduce the road vibration that cause* moot tire oquealing o Quality for quality* price for price, guarantee for guarantee, ALLSTATE is your best lino buy Auto ArcrMorir.i. Perry Si. linxrmrnl SEARS 154 North SfiginHw St. "S', I . PhonrFE 5*4171 ■A 11111 THE TOXTIAff'!PRRSS,» $&TtTRbAfr AffGCST 4> 1062 Mom B*cau«> Th*y Save The Credit Union Way CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 155-9493 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS OHH ALL DAY SUNDAYS BILL COLLER If Mil* 45. 9* Upeer on M-21 ifb, U.N. Aide Adjai, [Meet on Adriatic l$le ; BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -ifHf —‘ President Tito on Friday met with Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. chief delegate at the. United Nations “v . . The meeting was on Brionl Island, the North Adriatic hideaway of the. Yugoslav president. I riiwwgft Kpnnan, American ambassador to Belgrade,-and Koca Popovic, Yugoslav - foreign minis-Iter, were among those present. 34 Cuban Refugees Brought to Florida KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-^TWrty-[four Cuban refugees were picked up by a Coast Guard patrol boat Caiy Sal, tt British Island Qqjj; Cuba, and Florida. . f ■ v '* The group included eight. i eight women and 18 dilldjen. • Mostly fishermen and their fam-l s, they complained of food medicine shortages in Cuba. .Ike, Mamie to l Paris on tour in Franpe as part of a six-week European lour. | The officttl schedule called tor Eisenhower and his party to leave the special sleeping cars later the morning. t night. PARIS (AP)—Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and his , I I I— HR|| _ ( wife Mamie ii arrived By train fe brought to Key West Friday! Ceremonial ' pipes • of tpe p^g early today. A«M>p(e«n !«<«««* known as • jn three special train cart that bad been attached toCIHe regtnaF'overfilpfT'WPress 1 calumets, were respected syro-bols,uscd only on special oeca- >ft> ...... . r . .. sions. One end of the catenet Province aboard Aree 20-foot fish-liwninny was decorated with._lhfc ing boats and were picked up atihead of a bird. from Cdlogne, Germany. Eisenhower will spend tive days NYC Police Mfcrke Pinch About Evef/2 Vi Minutes NEW YORI^ VaP) — New York City police havC made an aver* af (me arrest every 2Mt minutes during the first six months year — a total of 107,954 arrests.. v ijr ' tJuft, The total, the police department voted at a mass meeting to turn over to the ’ state■ 123' rej^lurshops, Cuban Repairmen Unite HAVANA tie -- Shoe repairmen in Havana have decided to pool their businesses in a slate-operated enterprise.' The newspaper Ffevo- ____. . ,i tu35rt"** ¥ridsy- maHted--an-4».&-per cent increase werthe same per-ttxriast yearr Boddy's 4 SEPTIC 24 HR. -SERVICE- '' $| TANKS GLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields1 INSTALLED | "anywhere ; . . anytime"* EM 3-2891 homboOOO. Save *16.98! Craftsman 54-Pieee Socket Sets 33 Regularly $49.9B! InckidrH Tool Box . NO MONEY 1>C>WN on Seara Easy Payment Plan I Nickle-rliromc finish steel, Vt-inch drive sockets hot forged to add strength, 7/16 to IMpinch; 14-inch drive sockets, 3/16 . to Ml'ineh. (JuaranteedJIlwIudes sturdy tool box. A Monday Only Special! Shop ’luRl 11 n lit ware Dept., Main Basement Your Choice: Coldspot Upright, Chest Freezer ' rntMLi i .Sears Eau Payment-Wan Choose k 12 cu. ft. upright that holds 433 lbs. or a IS cu. ft* chest'that stores $23 lbs. Both have procetain interior, l-piece rabbet collar, tight-scal door and much more, See them this Mo mint at Sears!' I XfpUmce l)ept., Main Basement Regular $2 I9.?3I. You Save $42.95! NO MONEYDOWN o Coldspot 13.6 Cti. Ft. reezer 238 Refrigerator-Freezer Regularly $299.95 Automatic Defrost NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan ■ * ' You never defrost fresh-food section of this low-priced Coldspot! True freer.er slorei over 162 lbs. Jumbp crisper. Butler chest, Handi-bin, 16-egg rack. Magnetic doors have ' flush hinges! Save, 161.95 Monday! mam an,erne’" - * » ■ i ■ , if 1 *-----■ Yodr.iQopfiy back” Appliance lie pi., .Main Basement 154 N. Saginaw St- Black or Bronze 7-Piece Kjug Sized Dinettes CHOICE 1 $ C) S $119.95 • , I Orkch ^NO MONEY DOWN on Sear*.Easy Payment Plan /Even at ibis low price Sear* offma big rhairs plus 36x4H-in. table that open* to 6-ft. In bronge finish metal with fruit* wood pattern plastic top or black with black. Swivel glides On legs. Sake $41.95! • i > V:- FurnitureWept., Second Floor / ' Pho ne FE 5-4171