'V The Wemfher V.B. WMther Bares* rerteail Bain Tonight, « Partly Cloudy Sunday ■ " rwi\ T] HE VOL. 120 NO. ★ ★ .weous. Edition NTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1962 ^0 oNiTED*pg^f?TlSioN^ CtCincer of Lung Research Target MOSCOW (AP) — An American scientist plans to try to teach monkeys to smoke in hopes of finding out whether cigarettes can cause lung cancer in humans. Dr. Arthur J. Vorwald of Detroit, Mich., said the smoking experiment will be a followup to what he “♦called the first artificially-m induced case of lung cancer Kornnpv Spp^ ^ I'Vlllllvj kJvva) In a report to the International Cancer Congress, the researcher described the chemical-produced feat as a major breakthrough. He said it provided the best possibility yet fortesting potential drugs against lung camter. I>r. Vorwald said even if (he attempt to train monkeys to smoke (alls. It is piMsihle (hat, by Injecting tobacco materials or by Momn other methods, mon-keya Area Residents Honored Says Election to GOP Ruling Post Would Be Personal Repudiation CROSSE POINTE, (UPI) Cleorge Romney, Republican ci didiate for governor, in a tace-tb^ face confrontation with John Birch society leader Richard Durant before .some 200 district leaders, today said it would be a personal repudialion to elect Durant to district and county leadership. Durant, who li_ now 14th Congressional Districf Republican vice chairman and is seeking control of the Wayne County GOP, answered Romney’s request with a plea for party unity. The dramatic meeting came at a nth Ulstriet breakfast for candidates lor prcelnct delegate,, the breakfast being sponsored by anti-Diiraiit district leaders. Precinct delegates, who elect district and county leaders, will be elected in the Aug. 7 priii HOUR-LONG CONFAB When the breakfast began at 0 a m., Romney and Durant wen locked in an hour-long |)rivale conference. It was the third time this week that Kmiine.v, nr his eainpulgii nianager, Arthur FiHot, had met with Durant to ask him to resign from his party post and withdraw as a eandidale tor leadership In this tail’s parly Romney’s plea this morning ap-p:irrnlly failed, for he emerged to tell the preeinet delegate candidates, ”if the delegates le-cleet this man or delegate to him the responsibility of leadership, then you will have repudiated me.” Durant then replied that it ’’distresses me dee|)ly to see Repuhli-cans quarreling with one another” and said he is "personally proud to l)e a part of the army of people” who will elect Romnc.v this f.ill. ‘‘(ieorge Itomney Is not prepared to heeome idelilifled In any way with Welehism,” ICnm-ney said in reference to Kohert Welch, founder of the controversial .lohn Bln-h Soi-lety. I’m not going to try to dictate. It’s up to the delegates to elect the prs,’’ he said. "But I appeal to .vou not to' elect such a real or osl('nsible leader.” Durant, who is Iwieki-d by ju'cs-ent District Oiairman .Stanley Baldwin, moved up to the speaker’s '•table after Romney finished and lead a prepared statement. * These include • two - time GOP randidate-for-governor Paul Bag-well, his wife, fkiith ta precinct (lelegalp eandidale I, John Ec-iUens, county GOP ehairman, and Charles King, dean of the Detroit College of I„avv and former meml)er of the l-'p^eral Communl<'ations Commission. II why people smoke. "Is this tendency for some people lo smoke a biological urge related to a person’s ability lo develop cancer?’’ he asked. Monke.vs also open an important jw field foi’ seeking iwssiblc lung mcer dangers in industrial fumes, ehemicals and the like, he indicated. Dr. Vonv'ald, ehairman of the W'ayiie I'lilversity Occupational Health Deparliiient and head of the L'.S. 1‘iiblie Health Service (iaiieer Control Committee, said the first Indiiei-d monkey lung cancer was produced by erbylll-um oxide, a chemical that previously had caused lung cancer In laboratory rats. Dr. Vorwald was the first to produce lung cancer In rats, le ie.searchor said the I'lu-mi-was pul in the right lung of Kliesus monkeys about 's ago. Alxiul half tlie keys died o( natural cause's, I)r. Voiwald said hope had lieen given up when a monkey named l^onghie develoi)ed lung defects. An operation three weeks ago proved lh(> trouble lo he a primary bronchogenic cancer similar to human lung cancer. Other monkeys in the tost group also developed suspicious lung de fects, “bill we are still watching ntist said. He said previous widespiead attempts lo produce cancer ,in monkeys probably failed because researchers did not wait long enough for the lo develop LANSING (AFt — Michigan’s Senate ha.s a new lease on life from the U.S. Supreme Court today ~ but how long the reprieve ipportlomhent would last remained to DC seen. , The stay from Immediate Senate redls-trlctlng was granted yesterday by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart after a three-hour hearing IP a Littleton, N.H., courthouse. Justice Stewart blocked for the time being an order by the Michigan Supreme Court calling off the Aug. 7 Senate primary and directing that the upper cham- AI'TEB (’KRKAIONIES — General Motors gram last night at Flint with two of 20 area re.si-Vlce President Calvin J. Werner, (lefti, head of dents who were graduated. They are Robert Truck * Coach Division, and E. M. E.sfes, Charbonneau (second from left) of 110 Suin-(right) head of Pontiac Motor Division, went mit St., and Carl Holstein of I.") Chippewa Rd over the General Motors Inslitule graduation pro- U.S. Plans New N-Talks Move WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Slates is planning strategy for the nuclear lest ban negoliutions at Geheva, Jicginning with a liluni ehallenge to Ru.ssia and against international inspection safeguards. PiesidenI Ki-nnedy and liis ad-sers are re|K>rl<*d ready to otf(>r ilJeoiuiesiiiona im -W<‘slt‘rn -t the Russians continue to insist dislanc they will not aicepl any inspection whatever.” \ RKCALI.KD DKAN Kennedy has called U.S/\Am-hassador Ailhur Dean honji' fiom the Geneva disaimame ban treaty based suienlifie information on detection of sneak underground nueli'ar explosions. Bill atlminlNtration leaders have dec^Ptl (bei« It) Ifo point In nlfeirtng eoneek- sinns unless the Soviet (Jovern-ment Is pre|mrrd to enter Into serious negotiations on the whole inspeetion issue. As one informant put it: 'There’s no i>olnl in our negotiating with ourselves, and lliiil's alioiil w'lial we would he doing it running into many hundreds of miles. Some advances also have been made in distinguishing . between earth shocks due to nuclear blasts. •onleic Tlie and his principal advisers on tin nuclear arms race and test bar Iroafy problems. Dean, aeeordiiig to plans re |M»rted to have been mapp<-d at Friday’n cunferenee, will be given full Information on the new I'. S. nelentitle findings lo lake baek to CSeneva at the end of next week. In the ri'cenl past, the United ales and B)ilain, as the i Western nueleai' poweis, proposed lernalionally staffed control fKisis oh Soviet territory. Tlie \Vesl(‘i'n poweis also pixi-posed between 12 and 20 insiKic lions n year at the site of any suspicious shock waves. The new scienlifW-^:da4a,—Kennedy’s advisers agrerM, would permit the mimiH-r of on-aile inspections and the number of eon-ol posts to be reduced. .Some , .. .. , .-icienlifie advisers are known This information, ai.oiding lo international the l•ecenl Defense Department ..^^,(,.(,1 po.sis inside the .Soviet announcement, shows that withmnlfm niighl lie safely eliminated new Instninirnls underground ex- in the inleresi of gelling plosions may be delecled overlban liealy. Plans to Keep *Hand in Things’ Founder of 5.5. Kresge Near 95 By KICHARU PYI.K | And as he pas.scd another mile-DETROIT (f) - A man who gave g,„ne in a life of success built on up golf bi'cnuse he haled lo l«)*«'|a|,n„„.i,.Bonda.y Ihrifl.' .Sebaslinn golf bnlls—and yet has spent mil-1 . , , , lions of dollars on librar ies, medi-|Sl»;''"« M-rcfamHl laboratories, orphanages ami'” ''‘"P •’•K'I on going. stiH-ky, dnr«h|p man whose r-a-reer—from tinware Kalesinaii to miillliiiillionaire variety store merelinnl — i-ould eaall.v have been tlH' model (or a Horatio Alger story. “But I’ll have a hand In things as long as rcan.” There are two "things.'’ One is In Today's Press Jackie's 33 Today Big family celebi al ion slated lo honor EirsI Lady’s birthday - PAGE 12. Knows Problems Laotian premier impresses Amei’iean officials—PAGE 7. Thinking Big Compact ears to grow bigger in liIC.’l - PAGE 15. Astrology .............M Bridge '...............H tbiin’h New* ........*■ 9 C'omie* H Fldltorlals ......... (I Home Seethtn .......17-21 Obituaries ...........24 Sporls .............22-2S Theater* ...........12-1* TV and Kadio Program* 211 WIlNoii, Earl ...... 2» Women'* Page* ......to il the S. S. Ki'c.sge Co., a commei'dal empire which began in Dcti'oil with a single store advertising "nothing over- 10 cents," and now includes some 800 variely and department Stores in 42 stales, Canada and Puerto Rieo. Tire other is Hie Kresge F'ounda-tion, which in 48 year’s of exislene has poured more than $ri6 million into philanihr'opy, puirlie and pri- Nearhlg !r5. .SeliHNlliiii Kresge —whose motlii-r Hied lo he Kill and whose i;rnndiiiotlier died at ■ III — Is just liegiiinlng lo slow His involveiiieni in the company and Ihe fiiiindalioii whieli liear his name has Is-en, in recent years, lai’gely titular. He has turned over Ihe adminis Iralion of both lo his oldest son Stanley, artd a core of Iriisled men some of wliotii have been associal I'ilh him since the l!V20s anc' l.ave 1 •isen through Hie ranks. OI.DE ST FOUNDEIt But he lakes pride in l> e i n g known ns Ihe oldest living [oundei of a , company llsied on Ihe New York .Slock Exchange—and quite probably the oldest ehairmnn o( the board in the United .Stales. \ "If there is an older one, he hasn’t been heard from lately," commi'nled a Kri'sge employe. S|»eiidliig hi* Nittiiiiier* with III* third wife Cliira at their Mouii- FATIIKK ANI> SON—"I’ll have n hand in things ns long as I can,” says Sebastian ,S. Kresge, who’ll bo 9.') Tuesday. Here il|e Kresge chain sloies’ founder gives a few i)oinler!l to his eldest son, Stanley, of lj»ke Angelus, who now is. pr’esifienl of the S. S,. Kresge Co.,- and runnlngW with a eqre of trusled executives lainhome, Pii., i-Nliile In the l*o-eointn, and wintering In Miami, Kre*ge k e e p n ahreuNt of eum-pany affair* by rending — and eouimentiiig on — weekly and monthly reports. ”He makes a lot of Suggestions,” said son .Stanley, the vice rhalr-man of ,S, S. Kresge (fo. "He ’wonders why’ about a lot of things wc do.” I He still serves as a trustee of the Kresge Eoundalion, of which (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) X . , ■ ' i Edkt a Year Away? lye Status Quo on Districting Roberts Expects GOP jnotoft 4ol^oit-Uwtil ?63 for Action By RALPH P. Hl’MMFIL Republican stale .senators may decide lo keep a light grip on the shape, and content of their baili-•ks until early next year — with-■ ah.v~1hiiA('diate“fhove toward reapixrriionmenl. ★ ★ ★ This is the most likely of paths the majority parly could travel in reaction lo yesterday’s lifting of the Aug. 20 deadline for reapporlionmeni. State Sen. f'ar-rell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, indicated today. Kohert* also predicted tha “the present Senate setup wll probably remain In effeet for ai oilier two year*.” He cited a similar ease in W eonsin where a federal i-ourl hi granted such a slay. AITITUDE ‘MAKES SEN.SE’ The sil-and-wail altitude, he said, ...akes sense because it would give iKiih Hie U.S. .Supreme Court and Ihe voters of Michigan a chance o siM'ak on redisiricling. Robert* added that the Senate Judiciary Committee was expected to meet Monday or Tuesday to deelde on Ihl* and two other alternative*. However, the I^egislature Itself, Roberts said, may not go baek into session until after the Aug, 7 primary. Both Sides Agree Truce Temporary By The AsKni-iated 1 Pai'lisans nn hnth siHeg nf-Hia MfUfeR Jl®, JMfOGCBSSARY---- baltlefront agreed today what exists in Ihe Michigan .Senate reap-nl war is a temiwrary, enfon-ed truce. More heavy fighting still is to come in Ihe couils, but not in time lo cause any changes in normal August primaries and the November general election. Till' .V2 GOP-oonIrolled eominil-« may recommend lo Ihe 23-10 mile Republican majority one of three choices; 1—The Senate may await a rilling by Ihe federal liigh eoiirl In DeeeiiilMT or January on an appeal against Ihe Slate Su|rreme (lour! n-dUIrlelIng order. The fedenil court might further delay any reapporlionmeni move by deciding to hold its verdict til after Ihe April vote on the Michigan Const it ul ion, which Republicans iH'lieve is in line with fedora' court riilings, Roberts added. 2_S«>iial« Repiibileana may do-<-lde lo place on Ihe Nov. « ballot, jiiKt dial provision In Iho new eonKtihillon whirh Net* up a Nysleni of Senate dlMlrlets on the ba*l* of KO |>er eent |Mipiilatloii and 20 per cent area. They mighi place both Ihe 80-20 proiMisal and the State demoeral*’ straight popiilalioii prO|M)*al on the Nov. 0 ballot, letting Hie voter* deeldi- which (hey want. The voter* liiriied down a slralglil^JKipiilalloii plan In 1052. s Doing nollung ll/is Iv«l. erts said, is the mori' likely move, once "Hie U.S, Supri'iiie (\)Uil iConlinued on Page 2, 0)1. fi) Tonight's Showers to Make tt Cooter Tonight's showe COOLING OFF.SHOWlEt^ ikies are also predicted Ihrougli ii low of .hS tonight j i high of 77 tomorrow winds a lostly I’jlh- Today westerly to southerly miles an hour. They will shift lo northwesterly at 10 lo 15 mile hour tonight or early .Sunday. ■■ ■ ■■■ “A: ★ The Ittweatlhin momeler reading preceding 8 a.m. was 64. The mer-Jury reaehwl 79 at 2 p. her he reapporitioned on a population basis hy Aug. 2U, of else face a statewide at-large election. The jud^e emphasized that^he atay had nothing to do with the merits of the state court order but was granted merely to allow time lor an appeal for a review before the federal high court. ★ ★ ★ ■ A decision on such an appeal might not toe forthcoming for more than a year. With the status quo restored. Secretary of State James Hare sent telegrams to Miehigan’s 8.S county clerks ordering that they procede with arrangements to inelude the Senate race on the Aug. 7 primary ballot. ’^Make certain this office af|d names of candidates certified to you appear on all ballots and nj|i-chines," Hare said. ‘‘Instruct ill boai-ds lo count and report votes cast lor this office.” In his ruling, Justice Stewart said he was not assuming that l^e Legislative couldn’t have redls-trleied the Senare by Aug. 20; B6f he said it would be an unwilling, liasly and possibly unneeessaify action if the federal court eventp-allv overrules the Michigan court. still jlive.” “It must lie made clear that the iHSuanre of a stay d«M‘s not end the question o( apportionment ot the Michigan Senile to make It conform to the U.Si' Con-Htitiition”, .Swalnson said. August .Seholle, AFL-CIO slate president who brought the suit that resulted in eourl-ordered reappor tiomnent, said; ★ ★ W "I’m not unduly disturbed about (the slay) or disapfioinled. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 4) Stewart pointed out that an at-large eleelion eoneelvably could result In a Senate with all member* (mill one county and—or one party. He said thi* would be Supreme Court Jiistlee Potter Stewart isNued a stay yes-against a Allehigan Sii-Court order tor redl*-tbe Senate on a population-only basis by Aug. 20 or eleetion ot all Henators on a state-aMarge baHl*. Industrialist George Romney, Republican candidate for gover-said Stewart’s decision "has permitted at least a brief period of relative calm in a confusing situation.” SWAINSON’.'ii VIEW! .lolm B. .Swain.son, the r the Democrat Romney will oppos^ SenaK-ll.’WO. with one seat vacant. The^ovettilK'i- elec'lion, said a„y ^apportionment bas^ The Michigan court’s 4-3 deifi-ion saw four Democrats prevaM-ing over a dissenting minority ef three Republicans. GOP leaders contended the ruling was a pollti-■ one, and some legislators hinl-they would like to begin Im-[M'achment ptweedings against the Domoi'ratic majority. ■A Sr A Rppublicai straight population they i vu'luany eei’lnin lo lose some........ seals. ■k -k ic Ix'giil observers said that since the lederal court won’t return from its summer recess until October, probably the earliest time Hie issue could be decided was eight months from now. The question of whether the Ia-gi*lature would return Tuesday night as originally ached-iiU^ Was lip In the air now that there no longer was any need for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) House, Investing Answers Millions of small Itivesiors ni’O nl a lo.ss wondering how to In-lerprot Iho latest maneuvers of the stock niitrki'l llirough its un-predielahle gyrations. ■k k k Slarting Monday on the fiuan-ciiil page of The Pont lac Press, Roger 11. .Spear’s "Successful Investing” will offer careful reasoned mlviee lo aeliial invesl-rnenl problems of reJiders. ".Successful Invi'sling” will appear live days a week. Do more than dream about youi- dream home. Build It! The "House of Ihe Week’’ now makes it possible (or you to have a new booklet showing 16 of the more popular House of the Week plans. Exterior views, floor plans and brief descriptions ot eucH'ftre included; You may send for this booklet just as you send for the House of Ihe Week plans. A coupon will appear in each Saturday’s paper. The cost is $1. See page 20 for Ihe fir?t coupon. Meg Follows Jackie Ar rh»t*u(i TAKING A TURN — Brilain’s Prinee.ss Margaret throws up a wliile spray of water as she follows a motorboat at the end q( B .si'cluded lake near London. Tlie princess re'eenlly became Interested -in water skiing and ha.s been receiving Instruction once qg twice a week. Tlie sport has iinotlier enthusiast in Jatitie Kennedjiy . // TWO ^ "it‘I \l -jr-r’ _ r ' '"i / jr ' V. THE PQJi/^IAC PRESS. SATUliDAY, JULY 28> 1962 "\ vr, 111 50i District GOP Race *Rookie* Faces *Old Pro* fEDITOR'S NOTE — Following is another in a series of articles pvbU/shed hg The Pontiac Press to aid voters in the Aug. fl prU mary. Only those offices in which there is a contest will be covered.) tate salesman and broker served in the Army for two years from 1943^. Three months is all that separates Donald W. Sargent and William Haywhrd in age. In politics, however, one is a "rookie” and the other an "old Sargeant, of to Ridge Road, lober^ Is maktiig only Ms second try for public office in the Republican contest to nominate a candidate' for 6th District stale representative. His opponent, Hayward, who turned the same age July 5, the post currently and is in his 15th year as a poiitician. FINISHING 2ND TERM ' Hayward, of 1839 Sycamore, Roy-ai Oak, has been a city commissioner for 14 years and mayor for eight. He i^completing his second term as state representative. Sargent, of 4o Ridge Road, Pleasant Ridge, made his Initial bid for public office in last year’s con-con election for the Sth District seal won by fellow Republican Arthur Elliott. An attorney since 1936 Sargent was educated in lilinois eiemen-tai^ and high schoois and received college traSEg at Flint Junior College and Detroit College of Law. Hayward, a Royal Oak resident for 62 years, has spent 26> years aa a banker and M years In the Insurance business. He was graduated from Royal Oak High School in 1923 and studied banking at Rutgers University School of Banking. BOTH FATHERS OF 4 ~ candidates are the fathers of four children. Hayward has three daughters and a son and Sargent has three sons and a daughter. WnXIAM HAYWARD He also has worked as a r Consumers Sets Gas Rate Cut $2-Million Reduction in Annual Revenue Gets PSC Approval A NAME TO REMEMBER - The word "Kresge" appears on the facades of educational institutions throughout the country. Here the —teunder-of the Kresge =empirer Sebastian S. Bills for gas service received by Consumers Power Co. customers after August 6 will be at slightly reduced rates. Most customers will scarcely notice the difference, according to Division Manager C. F. Brown, but the new rates will reduce Consumers' revenue from gas sales by $2,035,000 a year TTie company's gas business amounts to approximately $130,000,000 a j>ear. Long Delay Looms on State Question (Continued From Page (Dne) meeting tag. Some Republican leaders suggested that the lawmakers return and try to get agreement on placing some constitutional amendments on the November ballot. Three Republican senators, who acted as intervening defendants In seeking the stay order, told newsmen last night they were pleast^ with Jus.lce Stewart’s Sen. .Tohn Fil7.gerald of Grand Ledge said the action was or^ the first step in a long legal process, however, "There are many weary months ahead," he said. Sen. Paul Younger of Lansing, said'Itfr felt that the iearllest a de-xishm ixrald^lw expettfed TfcSir the high court would be the end of December or first of January . The third intervenor was Sen. Frank Beadle of St. Clair. Sen. Carlton Morris, R-Kalama-zoo, said he wou'd hold a meeting of the Senate Judiciary Committee today to discuss the implications of bay and the pending action. Soviets Launch Satellite ^MOSCOW m — The Soviet Union iched today the seventh un-' earth satellite of Us cur-ijjmmer series. The launching wasSuihounced by Tass, which saitKlhe sputnik carried various scientific instruments. WPONIsSold for Second Time in Three Years Radio Station WPON in Pontiac will change owners for the second time in three years with its sale to two Grbsse Pointe businessmen and a Grosse Pointe attorney, cording to Edward E. Wilson, president of the selling Chief Pontiac Broadcasting Co. The price was not disclosed this time. A minimum 60-day wailing period is needed before approval of the sale by the Fed^ etll” TTomfmmTcaflbra can put WPON under new agement as WPON, Inc. The new owners are H. Allen Campbell, president; George W. Trendle, vice prerident and treasurer; and George W.'*TWen-dle Jr., secretary. Trendle Sr. and Campbell also are former shareholders of WXYZ in Detroit and WOOD in Grand Rapids, with Trendle Sr. owning controlling stock. The situation WPON now is reversed, Trendle Sr. said today. Recall Naval Officers JAKARTA W — The Indonesian navy is recalling all retired officers to active service in connection with the West New Guinea crisis, Antara news agency announced. The marine corps issued call-up orders to its reserve officers last month. The Weather PULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild With « few showers this morning and showers or thundershowers likely late this afternoon or tonight, high 80, low 58. Sunday partly cloudy, a little cooler with showers ending, high 77. Winds mostly soutliwest to south increasing to’12-20 miles this afternoon then shifting to' northwesterly 10-15 miles tonight or early Sunday. At • A.m.; Wind v«Ii DIrMtIon Northwuterly. Bw mM Saturday at 7:1 Bun rlMi Sunday at S:3; Moon MU Saturday at I rrlday In Pnillae peratarr CSart Duluth ..... I Cl Pa«o >a 71 rt. Worth 7» 7« Hlifoit t_______ Laiqwt temiwratura . M»u tanparatura ... t^UMr-Sunoy. 78 87 Indlanpollf 77 8» 78 88 Jackionvilla 88 78 81 kanaaa City 81 74 so ioa Angolas 88 81 87 Miami ft. 88 84 84 Mllwaukaa 78 88 88 Now Orloani 08 71 83 Omaha 80 78 87 Phoonia 108 77 87 8t. Loulo 70 . - 80 83 San Fran. 80 84 73 8.1 Boattlo " - 80 88 Tampa 77 68 Waihinoton AP Pholoroi NATIONAL WEATHER-lt will be cooler tonight In the Lakes region Snd northern Plains and warmer in the Northeast except extreme notherh New England. Showers are expected in northern Appsischisns, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the Lakes re-giaiii. Thunderstorms are due in Mississippi Valley^ central Plains •Pd southern Rockief. The new rates were proposed by the company and approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission after a reduction In the cost of wholerale supplies of natural gas purchased by Con- Pipe Line Co. snd Trunkline Gas Co. iPhe Day in Bi|rroiiiigliain Bldomfield Twp. Weighs Zoning Law Amendment BIRMINGHAM — An smend^ be positioned to the following eve-ment to Bloomfield TowneWp’s re- nlng. - - -r-,- cently adc^ed zoning oiTlInance being odnsidered that would lower minimum square footage on undft* has been named by the Blrming- veloped property for residential Kresge, whose Kresge Foundation has made millions in grants, sits in front of the Kresge Library at Michigan State University Oakland. He personally attended its dedication this spring. Kresge Nearing 95th Birthday (Cfontinued From Page One) Stanley also is president, and appears personally at dedication ceremonies when possible. AT M8CO DEDICATION In May, he visited Detroit for the company’s annual meeting (he has missed only three in his life) and also helped dedicate his latest philanthropic work — a new library Michigan Slate University Oak- 7 a.m.) and before retiring (at 11 pjtn.) each day. ”I don’t know how many pushups I can do," he laughed. "I don' count ’em any more. - Brown said the annual bills of 1 average gas house-heating customer would be reduced about $3 year or an average of 25 cents a month. He said the average reduction in the bills of a person using gas for water healing and cooking but not house heating would be about $1 a year or about 8 or 9 cents a month. ‘My father still gels around pretty well,” said Stanley, likes to go into Kresge stores just to look around—and you'd be surprised how often he is recognized by store managers and employes, who will walk up and say ‘You’re Mr. Kresge, aren’t you?’ ” To Sebastian Kresge, "geltlng around pretty well” still means a swim In the pool at either of his estates, dally walks and regular oallsthenles upon arising (at TO RECEIVE REFUND Consumers has 373,1X10 house-heating customers 155,000 other residential gas customera in .32 Michigan Commercial and industrial customers total about 40.000. fn dddltton to reducing gas rates. Consumers will refund about $4,000,000 to gas customers, representing a portion of refunds to the company from the two supplier companies. Most customers will receive their refunds in the form of credit on a service bill received In September or early October. The amount of the credit will be noted on the bill. Credits to residential and small commercial customers will range from a few cents to a few dollars, the company said. our Persons Killed in Crash Near Flint FLINT (UPD — Four persons were killed and seven others were injured sertously today when two ears collided at a road intersec lion east of here. esee County sheriff’s of ficials said the accident occurred when (Tharles Mann Jr., 29, Flint, red light on Michigan 21 and collided with a car driven by Auley Marvin Taylor, 30, Toronto, Taylor. Mann and two of Mann’s children, Ronald, 6, and Mary seven months, were killed the accident. Hospilali/ed in serious condition f'rc Man’s children, Sucun 2; ’harlcs, 9; Sharon, 8; and .lean, and three passengers In Taylor’s ear, his wife, Josephine, 23: Tom Brash, 31 Toronto, and Brash’s wife, Jeanette, 24. Both Sides Agree Truce Is Temporary (Continued From Page One) think this is only delaying evitable." ‘ Chairman John Collins of the Democratic Stale Central Committee said that Justice Stewart’s slay “makes no pretense of being the final judgment.” nmlrman George M. van Peuraem of the Repiibliran Stale Central Uommltts order to the Judicial and elective pro-ressea of this slate” and that the slay “proves that our court acted with Injudicial haste In the Scholle case." "Buti” Van Peursem continued, I must foi-ewarn the pf'ople of Michigan that the Stale Supreme Court decision still hangs their heads. The declsloiil will not beiDme final until decided by the full opinion of the US. Supreme Court.’’ “My sight and my hearing aren’ what they once were, and my feet bother me. l notice these things but otherwise, 1 feel pretty good. Despite these slight infirmities, Kresge’s eyes are alert and still can fire a snappy answer to a question. His greatest regret, said Kresge, is that the foundation is able to accomplish only about live per cent of what it is asked to do. One of his oft-quoted remarks, after he became a multimillionaire was that he "never spent more than 25 or 30 cents for a lunch.’ SELF MADE MAN Kresge was born In 1867 on a poor-soil farm near Scranton, Pa., and his rise to success is the standard account of the sbif-madc man. He worked to pul himself through school, did menial work and finally landed a job as a traveling tinware .salesman. Supposedly, he became inferesU ed in the prospects of the budding variety-store field after making a 19-gross item sale to Frank Wool-worth, one of the original dime store magnates, during the depression of the 1890s. With $8,000 saved while working, Kresge eventually bought Into a store partnership and within a few years, was on his way to building the giant chain of red-fronted stores. The Kresge Foundation began in 1924, when—as ils own pamphle point out—"income and inheritance taxes were not an impelling sideralion.” States and has a policy of favoring grants "to maintain, expand or perpetuate" existing Institutions over grants establishing new projects^ Nevertheiem, there are dozens of college libraries and medical research laboratories which were founded and built with Kresge ‘We used to do a lot more for churches,” be added, ‘‘but we now concentrate more on schools and hospitals, in the belief that churches are better able to help themselves than these other institutions." In answer to the predictable question about his own formula for success, Sebastian Kresge provides the predictable answer. "Hard work, personal economy and minding one's business, said. ’T never have smoked, and never have used intoxicants, and saved a lot of money early days." And then he touched his coat lapel. "You see this?” be asked. 'It’s a 50-year Kresge pin. I’m one of the very few who has one." Specifically In question is property zoned R3 which requires lot sizes to be 22,000 square feet with front footage set at 130 feet. The proposed revision has been referred to the Township Planning Commission for study. Following Ils review of the amendment the commisaion will ineet^ with the township board before any acHoh is taken. The square footage on this type )f zoning was increased 2,000 square feet when the new ztxiing ordinance went into effect a little more than a week ago. Appointed chairman was Richard J. Thomas Jr., of the Detroit Bank A Trnst Co. Members are Richard Turner, Jack Fawcett, Wayne Combs, Robert Gwynn, Arthur Lake, James Sheridan, William Roberts, Calvin Chamberlain, Walter Denison,' George Couzens and Aaron Kersh-enbaum. The committee, considered one of the most important in the (Chamber, has the responsibility of inviting new businesses In the area to join the organization. Property owners of undeveloped land have requested the amendment, claiming that development costs of lots„ of this size would price the land^bovc^he mai Reshuffle Stay ^aved $30,000 The Birmingham - Bloomf i e 1 d Metropolitan Club, comprised of policemen, firemen, mailmen and their families, will hold its annual picnic Aug. 5 at Marsh Bank Park, Hiller and Commerce Roads. The Club’s annual dance scheduled for Aug. 11 at Acorn Hall, Royal Oak. The Birminghaf Recreation Department will hold a commmlty night program at Eton Park Wednesday. There will be rhythm band strations of playground games and tournaments, award presentations, baton twirling, displays of art and craft and a cartoon In case of rain the program will Man Bound Over on Charge of Manslaughter STATE .lUS-nUE PLEASED Chief Jusli Indefl nlle until a |N-lltlon lo ap|S-nl Is granted, and until the ap|H-aled aellon is taken.” Theoriore Saclis of Detroit, Scholle’s coun.sel, said he certainly would seek a review of Justice Stewart’s slay. Seriously Injured 3 Hurl in Area Traffic Three, persons were Injured, two ■riously, in three auto accidents hich occurerd within two hours I area early this morning. In serious (xindlllon with a fractured skull at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, is Edward SISBon, 24. of 120 Ovcrhlll Road, Bloomfield Township. Oliver Cnrpenler, 72, of S.341 adden Rond, Oakland Township, and Mrs. JuanMn (Tiruscz, $209 Tan Bay Hoad, Commerce Township, are In 8t. Jo-8S8ph Mercy Hospital. Sisson’s car collided with a truck about 4:20 a.m. on West Maple Road near Country Club Lane in West BI(X)tnfield Township. Tlie track driver, Earl R. Smith, 31. Flint, told Oakland County Sheriff's deputies that Sisson’s car veered \ across the center line and struck the front of his eah and the side of the trailer, Si.ss()n was unable to make statement at the sc(‘ne. Smith said he pulled his truck off the road In an allcmpi lo avoid the mishap, A witness told Romeo stale police that ('arpenler, who Is In fair condition after serious Inju-ries. was Injured when n ear went through a red light and slniek his ear at Kd In Houae and Nenute to place the opposing re-dlalriettag plana on the ballot.” Either Nov. 6 ballot test appears to be ruled out, since. Swainson already called such ‘preposterous.” GOP guberaatorial candidate George W. Romney had demanded before yesterday’s ruling just such tost between the 80-20 plan and .Swninson’s slrnlght-population position. Roberts descrilied the lifting of the reapportionnient deadline by S. Supr^e Court Justice Potter Stewart as "a slam at the Stale Supreme Court.” Greer was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Surgenery has been n-leased en a $2,000 bond. In the meantime. Detective Richard Oakes of Royal Oak Police Department has filed a complaint with the Michigan Stale Liquor Control Commisison charging that the Royal Inn allowed dancing the night (ireer was killed. “The dancing that was allowed,” 0,.kes charged In his complaint, “contributed indirectly lo the fight which resulted In the Greer’s (ienth and the manslaughter charge.” Utica Water Supply Called Safe Again Witnesses had told police that Surgener had left a seat to go to (he dance floor and had found Greer drinking beer out of his glass when he returned. The fight ensued. According lo Royal Oak police, no Royal Oak bar may permit dancing. Other savings will be won in time and money which otherwise would have been spent on covering over the Senate candidates’ names and keys on voting machines In 337 of county precincts. Paper ballots for the additional three county paper precincts have not yet been printed, Murphy said. EASES WORRY “We were going to wait until the last minute before spending any money on ballots which might ot be correct," he explained. The decision by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart also lakes another worry off Murphy’s mind. Setting up the special Sept. 11 primary could have been very compllcat4Ml if even only one re-were demanded in be Aug. 7 primary,” he said. "A recount would have meant keeping voting machines locked until a check by the board of canvassers. Possibly we might not have been able to set up the machines in time for the September ballot. A county-wide recount could have taken three to four weeks. "Now we’re r^dy for the Aug. 7 primary and very happy with the decision by Justice Stewart.” The City of Utica’s water supply was declared safe again today after pollution of the Clinton River forced the city to use Detroit water for two days. pollution was caused by chromium dumped into the Clinton River by a Pontiac drain. There was no chromium in the water today, Utica water department officials said. Utica hooked up an emergency hose to Sterling Township Wednesday night, but had to mix it with Clinton River water part of the day Thursday when the supply from Sterling wasn't enough. Stomachs as Scouts Settle Dock The Sea Scout flag won't flutter over Fort Mackinac. t then the stomach of its 20 Pontiac standard bearers flutter anymore either. Beaten back from their Mackinac Island target by high winds and heavy seas, the two-boat flotilla of Pontiac Sea Scout Ship No. 5 found refuge in Oscoda harbor yesterday. Defeated by the weather, the 14-to-17-year-old boya could atlll record a victory of courage as they surrender^ to their fathers, who were to bring moat of them bark to Pontiao by car today. They won the hearts of Port -Au.stin residents who plied their unsettled stomachs with ice cream. In Oscoda yesterday, they again turned defeat into morel victory by promising the Oscoda scouts their .36-foot wooden ex-Coust Guui-d boat, which they had to abandon there because ot wind damage. During their eight-day voyage which started last Saturday Port Huron, the scouts puslied up far as Presque Isle, reports one boy's mother, Mrs. Bernard Barach of 2370 Pontiac Drive, Syl-Lake. BAD WEATHER I have never seen weather so bad," (heir skipper, T. Boice Purdy of 205\Linden St., told his wife who called Mrs. Barach from Os- The scouts sneccmfuly defied s •lonn at Fort Auatin Sunday, lashing down boats all night and half a day to help save $100,000 worth of them. The Oscoda scouts may restore the boat, called the Oneida. And still a few of the scouts won’t give up. At least lour of them plan to return With the other 35-foot steel yacht, the L’Argo, to Port Huron. At the helm will be Purdy and his father, retired Great Lakes Capl. E. D. Purdy. The only defeat, the scouts may admit, was suffered bji the manufacturers of scH-sickness pills. The boys had hopefully trooped ito a Port Austin drugstore Sunday, buying up large quanlitles of the pills. "Let’s just say they were woozy but unbowed,” commentea Mrs. Barach. JSWSV/ ' . Aj- ' ' ' V' \ '. \; y / ' V*’' i'\' fv ! ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1962 V -y THREE* ' ^He Picked Right Pole CMTTA^IOOGA U»-When bus dtTver Raymond Garrett of Birmingham struck a power pole here, electric power board otfi- cijds were grateful that he was BO selective. They explained tiiat the pole he hit was one of 800 among the 80,000 in the city that could laU over without a power failure. Marriage Licenses New NO* DRIP faucets by AMERiCAN-<$itandard Revolutionary. Oew aquaseal smartly designed Heritage faucets ends dripping, leaking-elimi- by American-Standard add spark- nates washer replacetnent-pre- ling beauty, give years of trouble- vents waste of water. These new, free service. END DRIPPING... ELIMINATE LEAKING Let us install beautiful American Standa rd faucets with the new Aquaseal in your home. They add a touch of smartness-^give you years of care-free, NO DRIP service. Months to Poy on FHA Terms EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Serving All Your Plumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 East Pike Street FE 3-7195 I 'CklTln X. thorntoD. 37(5 vniium L(k«, Watartord and Panr A. Bprlni ^37 LanadoVna, .Dwton Plalna. Ronald W. tMntaari, 30000 Southtiald Road, aouthlleld and Rarao A. Orar. ^ooka, ;_Mlab.. ____J_,_ „ _ ___ CarMr H. Menauhain, SO and Hanlatta X. MenquhaA, j TrrhaU, OlOO • Waned Lake and. Virginia L. Lublta, r.'Union Lake. X. i%inall. 330 Wallsboro, ________Ike and June X. Pampsay, 1015 Jolfn'*^A.’"^W«Lt*S*(h04 Halmandala, rankUn and Barbara M. Bfnaa.. 3330 *^lKvld m’^BawlM. Ann ArWr. Mich. a J. itlck. 603 X. aivd. rhyllU «. ~.v.. _. -.— Oaorga I. Blnm, 1333 Datias_______ Rachel A. Kant, tw N. Saginaw. ^ Oarald F. Brlrna. 3401 30 Mila. Rocb> — Sandra L. Clark, *•“*— tpeara. Detroit. ■ j ________ John O. HerroH. 433 Rtghla Rnae L. Marthln. 350 Branch. David i. Bim« 1177 chrUtli Dr., Rocheater a Louie ContL 77 W. Strathmore Karen L. Colley, 1100 Tea Cea Dr. John J. Croaidall, 302 P....... Elyn i. Manea, OOO Fourth St. _.ula W. Foden, 3443 John R,^ohaa-t«r and Carolyn J. McFateri, 1060 An-sal. Rocheater. ..llllam A. Brown. 3033 Mddta^ry and Lucille 8. Adami, Downa^le. H.Y. Carte M. carpattter 14 Grant ap Catherine Rowla; 343 Howard IteNellL Milford 0. Fuller, 1313 oqiton, Bir-mtegham and Caroi J. Sta^aU, 10001 w. 14 Mile. Birmingham.^ _ Larry R. Bowman. 340 Draper J. Manee, OM Fourth St. Larry H. Moore, 1575 Cypreaa, Union Lake and Fernanda O. Acquavlva. 1535 Cypress, U . namei, i»o w. miivun, d Betty J. Daugherty, 350 mlngham and Sand] X. MaryUnd, Royal u... Warren W. Dubay, 1540 Stanley and ------—jig5—^Bywaterp AP FheMax BUI^HEADED — This 2-year-old registered Angus came out second best with a fractured foreleg after he and another bull on a farm near Tuscaloosa, Ala., bull-headedly refused to settle a dispute peacefully. So he’ll sit on the sidelines four to six weeks with his leg in a splint rigged by a local veterinarian. Gerald N.’Cooper, 326 Baldwin, ester and Core A. Wall, 1440 E. Rocheatsi. . „ . „ i Elle H. Frances. Santa Monica, Call!, and Leah B. Berg, 2000 MIddlebelt, Orchard Lake. , Roderlc V. Wiley Jr.. 0435 Wing Lake I Birmingham, and Bally , L. Young. 370 ' Duneton. Bfoomlleld Hllle. ' Marshall D. Rice. 106 Florence and Sharon Y. Wolfe, 190 Linden. Raymond H. Volght. 30707 Oreythorne, Farmington ” ry"'”" n.,r„n Eldon ’ ' New Witnesses Seen in Probe Further Arrests Loom in Chicago Dope Shake-Out ____________ Dolan, Detroit. Brooke, 123 Norton and Mary F. LaPolnte, 2234 Hartford. Baker, Roval Oak. Mrrwin, Dunkirk. 5 le. 20 N. RoSelawn. Beutler. 5591 Commer and Haiaard. 3173 Woodlawn, Max E. Dunn, 3079 Baldwin. Orton-yllle a^d^ Verneti M. Bradford. 310 Lln- AMARILLO, Tex. (UPl) as Atty. Gen, Will Wilson said he will spring several "surprise witnesses’’ today at the state court of inquiry into the business affairs of Billie Sol Estes. Holly. Carl O. Ensue. 311 Oardendsle and Patricia E. Henry. 180 W. Marshall, Ferndale. Gerald D. Heise, 2913 Alliance and Wilma J. Duckett, 7785 Brldgelake, Clarkston. Murl C. Dodge. 15 Ramona and Elaine J. Merrill. 302 Beird. Holly. llll!l!llL1 Open Non. 'tU 9P.M. HOME OUTFITTING COMPANY 48 S. Saginaw MONDAY ONLY IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC w--—■- Texas Attorney General Will Spring 'Surprise' in Estes Case Today 9-PC ROOM OUTFIT featuring a colossal buy in Sofa-bed with chairl • Modern Sofo-Bed and Chair • Three Modern Top Tables • Two Ceramic Table Lamps • Two Decorator Throw Pillows 99 00 MONDAY ONLY NO MONEY DOWN $2 WEEKLY OPEN TIL 9 P.M. Mon.—Thurs.—Fri. SOUTH SHGinnui DIVISION OF THOMAS JEWELRY COMPANY. INC. ’The third day of testimony in the court of inquiry resumes at 10 a.m. Pontiac time. Wilson said last night that he expects to wind up the hearing today by recalling several witnesses and questioning several other persons “who could be called surprise witnesses." "They (the witnesses) have knowledge of Commercial solvents and some of Its transactions,’’ Wilson said. Commercial Solvents Corp., is a New York chemical company which supplied Estes with fertilizer and lent him large amounts of money. "Wttson, who returned to Amarillo yesterday from his father’s funeral in Dallas, said "we should be through around noorr.” An indicted fissociale of Estes testified yesterday that the farm financier bragged about spending $100,000 a year in Washington and once said he was going (o give Lyndon Johnson an interest in a grain storage bin. In Washington, an aide to the vice piTsidenl said thal Johpson had never had, any connccyon Estes or liad ever lieen offered any part of any Estes holding, 1 CHICAGO (AP)-Chlcago’ ing postmaster says additional arrests of narcotic-addicted postal employes can be expected since the disclosure Thursday that some workers were using^ lhfr main post office as a market place lor dopepeddling. Harry H. Semrovv said Friday that he had ordered a survey of the 20,000 main post office workers to see how many were addicts—and what to do with them. An investigation has also been ordered for the ."i.OOO employes of substations in Chicago. On 'Thursday, a federal grand jury returned indictments against persons—all Negroes—for the sale and transfer of narcotics. Thirty were"employes of the main post office. Four others were former employes and the remaining four had no connection with Ihc federal branch. Besides the 30 indicted workers, 125 to 150 other employes admitted Friday that they were users of heroin, marijuana, cocaine and other forms of dope. Boddy's SEPTIC 24 HR. -service- tanks CLEANED Tanks & Drain Fields INSTALLED "anywhere . , . anytime" EAA 3-2891 President Woodrow Wilson's ad-i mini.stralion paid Denmprk $23 million in gold for the Virgin I.s-| lands, as a defense measure in. World War I. | FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTG Employees FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron —FE 5-6151 ,28th:B[RIHDAY OPEN Tonite 'tL110 ^ MONDAY 9 a.m. tp 10 pjii. Just bring in this adv. or the coupon you neeqfor the items you wont.. . no items sold at these prices without the coupons. Rights reserved to limit all Quantities' FREE PARKING in City Motor Lot* oftor 5 p.m. nEoe CUP THIS COUPON' mmm^ Our Lowest Pricti Ever 'KODAK' For men's and ladies' use. underarm protection all day. -DRUGS Main Floor 35mm Film Irnm nen o^ |2J5 ValM $2.95 Valm ^ ■|55 20S ^ ___ fritSt speed film. Indoors^ 1(ASA 40. or outdoor (ASA 25)**-. . fresh stock. ■ “ CAMERAS Main noet| : |ieieeBiHi™||^™mn*ei-*e tmmmm I BOOK HATCHES-50 for | • • Regular TfC I | 15c Value f | I ___ _________ I ■ Safety pad motches in cortbh of | 50s. Limit 2 cartons. | -rrsoArm CIam. * CLIP THIS COUPON Jumbo Roll-Many Utei FRiaiON TAPE IS- , t-I I I I I (HP THIS COUPON (HP IHIS COUPON FomoOT FLUORIDE Slyl. ‘CREST’ Tooth Paste S3’ Family size lube ot famous CREST-with fluorislan to prevent tooth decay. ^ -DRUGS Main Floor I Smoothly Sanded and Waxed I'"’;; iglolhespiiM—SO for f „ {■ 2rl so round wood domespint m re- « usable 'poly* bag. limit 2 bogs. ■ -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor I CUP THIS COUPON I Linon Flni»h—'Stroomlino' I PLAYING CARDS ' CUP THIS COUPON I Swing! Undor Doth of Cor AUTO LIHER-BAG jhoice of regular or pinochle e deck's. Limit 2 per customer. _ SUNDRY Main Floor ■ -HARDWARB 2nd Floor (UP IHIS COUPON For Botter Shovet-Now Thlni Gillette' Razor Blades I I 2pk9s45*^| Famous JOHNSON'S Spray IJegular 3Sc packs ^t0i._ Double edjge blodes lor safety! -DRUGS Molh Ftoor (Slade ‘6LABE’ Sir MM 43< Regular 79c Can CUP THIS COUPON Moemitf I King Site, Giant Pock | 150-Pc. Stationery Set ' CUP THIS COUPON HOT-Dipped Golvaniied 10-Qt. WATER PML by ONEIDA SILVERSMITHS These savings are for THREE WEEKS ONLY! Now is your chance to start your service, to save on those serving pieces you've always wanted or to replace missing pieces. Here are examples: 4-Pc. Place Setting In Young Love . (oni3 reg. 327.50...........NOW AnLY ’20** 4-Pc. Ploco Setting in Stenton Hall tnoeg rag. $31.25 ............NOW ONLY *23*^ Gravy Ladle (either pattern) (11 reg. $15.00...........NOW ONLY ’ll” SALE ENDS AUQ. 18th Registered Americon Com Society ' both I.OCATIONS Handy pail (or homo, ihop, J itore, garage, etc Bale hondlo. I -HARDWARE 2nd Floor I - ____________ —T 4-S«wn Good Quality a HOUSEHOLD BROOM! It’s So Much More Fun When You Take THE PONTIAC PRESS With You! The Cost by Mail is so Little... 55° su 2 20 p«t Month FE 2-8181 Circulation Department The Pontiac Press / . ^ ' V, .'' , It. \ ^ ^ L !' THE PONTIAC PRESS, > SATURDAY. JULY 21 T “IJ five , I, ». Unit Urgts New Funds isr&S!KXl= y«iteiday Ibr <»iurtru{Ctkm. of 33 alteratioiui to 12 others in allinact SO cities. . The ntnoulitb aIttitivM «>r fl» varloim/projects, in addition to funds piously provided, In-cludad dieae tor Michigan Grand Rapids. 1685,400; Sault Ste. Marie, n 'Suggested sign for auto seat belt nmnufacturei*'’ “Have a couple of ibdhs lor the road.*’ . a. A doctffl* thstn cures for summer colds. ->£011 Wilson. ',«, .jt “ MAGAZINES We constantly receive calls from house-wiives explaining that some magazine saltannan or woman was at their door explaining some kind of a contest or they ' give a^v^y^rong sympathy^npperiNi^^f^ the housewife to purchase books or magazines. Tour Business Ethics Board frowns on such tactics. Buy the magazines for what they afTworth and give chiirity to some local, legitimate agency. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the y Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Nix ilOOMillion In transit Funds House Unit Rejects JFK Request but OK $32.5 Million of Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Appropriations Committee rejected yesterday President Kennedy’s request for SlOO million in mans transit grants for the year which began July 1. It did, however, approve the remainder - J32.5 mUlion -of the mass transit loan and grant program authorized by Congress last year. The decision doesn’t mean death tor Kennedy’a new three-year program of grants to help publle bodies buy mass transit it rejected the $100 million he-eavso the pit^ram, itself, had not been avthorised by Oongrew. iSinds could be approved later 11 the program wins congressional approval. ■k ★ ★ The requested $100 million rep-esents only the first installment of Kennedy’s $500 miUion program Sensational Blooming Show Tree to rejuvenate the country’s transit systems. He planned to request $200 millibn during each of the next two fiscal years. COUNTERPART MUST ACT The House Banking Committee has already approved the $500 million program but its Senate counterpart has yet to act. ★ A A An aide to the House group said ito scBcdule for House lictibn had h*>en requested yet from the Rules Committee pending possible action on the program by the Senate Banking Committee next; week. The rules committee determines which bills are to be sent to the House floor tor action. Congress last year authorlzed^i ,f5-miIlion mass transit program but voted only enough administrative funds tor a $42.5-milllon program. A A , A The $32.5 million approved yesterday by the House Appropriations Committee represents the remainder of that program. feat?'""- It’s Easier to Build or When You Finance Your FIRST FEDERAL Home mortgage loans aren’t all alike, you know. We make true open end mortgages, and actually “tailor” each loan to fit your individual family need and income. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FINANCING TO HAVE MORE TO PUT INTO YOUR HOME. Buy... Home at SAVINGS CALL TODAY FE :L7071 Current Rate on SAVINGS Paid Quarterly Now, A Flowering That Grows Roof-High In Just One Single Year! NOWI FOR Ac fint OiM... frmu As gud« wotld to you... couMs nnrt of the noit •Tcr cast your eyes upM ••• Ac Fautaidcalljr Bcautltol <«oMda” ... a SiqMr«rowii«, Snpcr-FIowcrhig ShCdc trsa Aat actually grows Ughw IN ONE SINGLE SEASON IN ONE SINGLE YEAR Aaa am a Fbll< Grown Star Magnolia. Ca* you InagiMl It actually aoars h%bur then crua « lapaucsa RcdMipr...a^miyTrcc....Y«s, am higher than a Silky milow ireo ... aad la an A a short period of time that you won’t ba aUe to beiiara your own eyee. Plant a prir at the foot of your driveway and onhanco the beauty of your property with a niturai arohway ... or for a really superb effect plant them side by side on your lawn and you’ll actuajly be able to swing a ham-mode between them in practically no time at alll Yes, the unbelievable growth of the Robinia is so fast that you will be able to take a yardstick and measure its growA from day to day... monto to monA. In other words, instead of having to spend $10^ $15 or $20 for a Aade tree and Aen waiting half of your life for it to grow . .. Novr you can have Ae most FANTASTICALLY BEAUTIFUL SHADE TREE EVER SEEN ON THE FACE OP THE EARTH ... One whose branches will surge upward and Outward as flMt Jt-4rill Actually TOUCH THE ROOF OP YOUR HOUSE IN JUST 12 SHORT MONTHS. A Flowering Beauty Aat wilt make yoor garden blaze wiA color all four seasons of the year. GROWS FASTER IN ONE MONTH THAN MOST TREES GROW IN AN ENTIRE YEAR Now. yon can have everything yon June ever wished for in a tree. A gift of nature Aatis unmatched by anytlAig you have ever aeen... with its color-drenched beauty and ■plenA’d aplurge of growth ... not just an ordinary shade tree... but a flowering masterpiece of aky-«cnq>ing beauty that will turn your garden into a shaded ■ununer paradise in a mere matter of monAs... a super-growing, ■ape^flbwering masterpiece that will soar skyward in such a short amount of time Aat you wiU actually be able to take a yard-•tick and measun ita growA from day to day PLANT fullsf than msify trass 10 or 15 yearsoliler. DRENCHES YOUR GARDEN WITH COLOR... ALL 4 SEASONS OF THE YEAR When you plant this Amazing, Super-Growing ’’Robinia”, not only do you have n tuper-flowering Aade tree Aat soars to towering heights in record time, but you get n masterpiece of floral enchantment that drenches your garden wiA its dazzling arrays of color all 4 seasons of Ae year. It not only drapes its branches in lush green foliage from Easter until Labor Day. but it smoAers itself wiA brilliant bouquets of delicate flowers in ■spring and summer... And Aen... instead of just calling it “quits” for the year like most other shade trees in your neighWhood... it first begins to transform itself into a blazing mass of burnished copper all Ae way Arough the winter. In oAer words, starting in the spring you’get thousands of dazzling blooms ., . restful cool shade throughout Ae summer ... and a garden that comes to life in blazing copper color Arough Ae fall and winter... and you grow this miracle shade tree in record time. You don’t have to spend 10 yean waiting to see it bloom. GROWS Hi PRACtICALLY ANY SOIL...ANY qUMATE Thafk Jnsl nnoAig .wundminl fWfro <4 * wnazlnt Rnbfite... Yim ddoXUivu to nurse and baby it along. Just plant It in practically any gai^n toil and unbelievable m it may seem to you... in just one single year, you will have n masterpiece of floral beauty right in your own back yard. INCREASE THE VALUE OF YOUR HOME IN JUST A FEW SHORT MONTHS If you own yonr own home, yon know I>ow much yon can.increase Ae value of your property wiA the right kind of tree. You also know Aat Ae average tree t4kee at least 5 or 10 years to grow to n decent size. Not Ae Robinia ... You won’t have to spend your time slaving and playing nursemaid to a tree. In a single year, you’ll have a roof-high flowering shade tree Aat will take your breath away with its superb splurge of floral beauty year in and year out. Now, Ae price of Ail ipectocular ihow-ttopper is not Ae $10... $15... or $20 yon might expect, but an unbelievably low $3.98. Imaglnel A mere $3.98 for thli masterpieco of beauty Aat will turn your garden-into a ■haded summer paradise in record time ... that will bathe your garden with Ae beauty of its thousands of glorious flowers through spring and stunmer... that will bring your ground to life wiA its dazzling colors throughout Ac winter. ON DISPLAY IN STATE PARKS... LEADING BOTANICAL GARDENS You don't have to take our word for Ao ■mazing growA and sensational beauty of Ae RoMnia. RightM Ail vary tMOMAlli]* tacular miper-grbwing, •uperfkiwniiQK ihatto tree ii on display in leadinf Botanical Oar-Faikwaya... used by pn- ... why right now it is planted by the French Government along the elegant; tree-lined boulevards of Paris. What more proof do yon need to convince you Aat this is tiuly “A MiRACtE OF THE GARDEN WORLD”. And it can be yuun, toifaqr. Jot bp fUlfaig ia Ae norisk coupon below. Not just» dreem but n weU-estabAhed feet that Im* li • trw that win not only enhance your faidea vrith i(M fantastfo flowering beauty nnd cooling lummer ahade, BUT WILL DO IT IN IVSr 12 SHORT MONTHS FROM TODAY. OUR SUPPLIES ARE LIMITED ... YOU MUST ACT NOWI WE MAY NOT BE ABLE TO MAKE THIS OFFER AGAIN UNTIL 1963 In order to take advantage of Ab no-risk trial offer, YOU MUST ACT NOW. U wM take at least anoAer year for onr growers to cultivate enough trees to fill Ae ttemendoua demand... SO DONT DELAY. If you want to beantify and incftase tiie value of your home... if you want to see yonr grounds and garden dedked out in n fantastic splurge of floral beauty... ifaade your patio with cool, lustrous, green foliage in summer, ACT NOW. Fill out Ae iKMriik trial offer coupon below and try Ais amazing Robinia at our risk. All you spend Is the 5 or 10 minutes it will take you to plant Ais miracle of nature... and you're on your way to owning your own towering garden in tho sky... right in your own back yard. « SHOW 1HE,t SNIDE THE II JUST 12 gONTHS 1 Fiff a nitdimg pair and form a nituril 4 archway at ths fotlofyour'Orlviwey. 12 monliii., GUARANTEE Bscsuia wc are to tors thtt tbs noblnls wl_ _ _ uy, and mott, otch tret eomtt to you fully btcktd by a dta. Iroo feet tt maturity... that it wfll toar I molt •lat.ly Mountain Ash, widar than tha mott maiistic Poplar ... that it will grow to fiit you can nrtually "mtaaurc tha dlirortncc with a yardstick from week to weak... that if when you receive the Robinia you an not compitttip satisfled that this It one of the finest trees you have aver aaao. then simply return it fur your munty back, no quetUom asked . . or, ai m second riarantee, we will replace yoUr Roblilin FREE, any time within tha next year. What more of a UXaiaatM could anyone ask? Wkatawgnderfoliiftfer your intirsiniily. Iks nilsstle "Rsklala”—$ . saptr-irowinrsupir-fliwtrini ■ laastsrplict of bnaW that , *ne and yMrIinlly will injoy ■ □iTree.. ’'nrysarsiadyiiritscoiM. j p 2 Trent MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY I Lynbrook Nurggrias, Dept ’<>5 I 199 Merrick Road i 199 Merrick Roao I Lynbrook, LI., New York I Fniflitfd pittw tad paymiiit to toll for ito tonondns miHb I I understand that aae^oblnla^ *.”4tr It shitmed with I Money-Back Outrtntta.Ufim not IMlldld, you wlUittondn I once, no nuettlont asked. [ — ..h. *eew mmbtr ef «■«. I O 4 Treed. I ...only 13.81 ...only $6.98 (A Savingi of $1A6) ..only $10.80 (A Savings of $440) .....................only 0 □ PSeatt Mod C.0J7.1 wm pay foatau ee dtUtwr. I Addrati.... I City....... pSAVEMOl I In4.0.D.ani 1.#. i^t-^"''A'A' •,:/ - r.; ' 'f t- ;v / , 11 UTH^POJstaAC PRESS H Vtm »|« ibiiI ,., ' ^ .V/,?r^' 'I; ] ; '- ' t Vniwi of the People: SATtmiUY. JULY 3k, 1962 f The POyER of FAITH ,> wood;Supenntendient 1 ................. ^yUgg.^ioja Jo*N ^ RaiT, Saomarf Dod MvMtMot XMlwtor Flam I mvmwwaiu Q. UaMWALI JMDAW, Circnilouoa inmctr* t««>i AdMrUDint ‘Good Guys’ andVillllSiis Aren’t All on Television “Good guys” and “bad guys” are not limited to TV shows. They show up in all walks of life—not uncommonly in the area of a government’s emissaries of good or ill will. ★ ★ ★ Consider,^ the contrast in the American image recenUy left abroad by two top figure of the entertainment and siports world. Qur State Department, “aroused by the cultural success of Russian performing bear troupes,” spent a quarter of a million to send Joey Adams and a support- persons attended to endorse the .^jreviyal of conservatiiwi in government. ★ ir ic If our democracy Is to survive the pressures now being exerted from both extremes of the politleal spectrum and flourish into time as the Founding Fathers envisioned, a crusade based on straight thinking, as embodied In the principles of the new alliance, cannot get under way too^n. The Man About Town prolonged world tour. The group made a favorable impression on both audiences and criUcs, but more than offsetting it was a series of disgusting displays of temperament featured by an airport ruckus between Adams and his band leader that just missed the haymaker stage, and a trail of unpaid hotel bills. ★ ★ ★ Furthermore, Mrs. Adams accompanied the Tour to do a newspaper column. Her coiltribution was the dispatch of some highly unfavorable comments about the host countries, while in at least one embassy Joky mado a colossal boor of himself. t?iSir scene shifts to Troon, Scotland, where Arnold Palmer won the British Open Golf Tournament going away. He went there at no expense to his Government or anyone else’s just his owiv Nm only did he win the admiration of tlm huge galleries by his superlative ‘exhlbiUon of golf, but his behavior on and off the course was equally exemplary. On the last day of the tourney, with the title still at stake^ pressure was never more intense on the players still in the run-ning_ ^ • ★ ★ ★ The throng of nearly 30,000 most of which was concentrated on the Palmer twosome, at times became unruly, swarming over thf course to the distraction of tIfiiK players. But despite the inner staess that must have gripped him, Amie bore it all with good-ni4*>^. patience — waiting many tii|es for fairways to be cleared before he could shoot, pausing for the crowd to quiet when the h^bub proved too upsetting — a||l established himself as a great alt-American champion. 1: ★ ★ Tlfe United States needs the good guysi can easily get along without the bad. The Eyes Have It lA^cal Support Is Voted for Girl-Watching Unit By HOWARD V. HiSLDENBRAND Man, It seems, is a congenital "watcher.” prom earnest times, he has informed. Improved and diverted himself through watching, e.g.: Bird Health Clock Step Sky fenny Weight TV But undoubtedly the most interesting and rewarding of all forms of Watching Is Girt Watching. Thougn generally considered a part-time and inexpensive exercise — mors avocation than vocation—a report just hit our desk indicating that the Indulgence has great commercial possibilities—that It can be made to pay financially as well as esthetlcally. In short. Girl Watchmg has become Big Business! Seems that a Now York publishing-world figure In 1964 founded the American Society of Girl Watchers. The home offleo was in the Squibb Building, 745 Fifth Avenue, described as “a de-Ugbtful vanugo point for girl watebing.” Well, sir, the Idea really caught on. A handbook on Watching was written and published (but why there was need for technical instruction on, as Ethel Merman’s song went, "Doin’ What Comes Naturally," Is not dear) and about 32,000 copies were sold — With translation Into several foreign languageA. LOTS gave the founder of the Society and the book a plug las( December. As a result, the coffers of itoe Head Watcher have been substantially ennened. But to get to the point—finally. Rumors have reached the column of a movement afoot to establish a chapter of the ASGW here, that at an orgknlimtional meeting it was decided to apply to the national body for a Watching franchise and a committee appointed to select a strategic location of-ferring the greatest observation advantages . . . Watch thto column for more eye-opening developments! ★ ★ ★ In waving to an old friend, Carl Moyer of Bloomfield Hills, until his retirement a top executive of Fisher Body Division, came the thought that he is the bestlooking man the MAT knows ... Memo to Mrs. M.t If the guy gets too unmanageable, Just SOS the column and steps will be taken to deflate him. JU a question regardliig “pririlegeu” granted pa^ . ■ tlents at the Pontiac State Hospltd. The question has nothing to do with patients’ privUeges,-which are a necessary part of «ffectlye treatment. Why has the community not provided proper IbciUties to care for these , young peppte? We all share concern regarding the untl-eociM acts cited. rerittpe'we at the Pwrtlae Mate Hoqdtal are nt fault, becauM after 76 years of refusal to take s because slier is years mumu r-j — we yielded to community pressure. Wq nmy have helped delay prsper action toward the coustosctlon a^ stiatt^ «f the very special faelUttes that this type sf patient require*. But we have been trying to meet a serious need. !•if if W ^ •I would 1U« to correct a mistaken irtipression epneerning toe twj cases nwntioned ir tor edjtwial. Both escaped from lock^ enclosurM. Both got away in spite of our best efforts, not because of any special privileges - Topp froip a locked war^, Harris from a IwM-ln recrea-. tion field, surrounded by a fence 10 feet high topped by barbed wire. We strive to Improve our treatment and this will be li Ite direction of more responsibility and pilvll^ for most of our patients. Primary concem mpst bo effective treatment and the ea^st pos-sible return to family rather than principal emphasia on enaf,odlal care. Ottsens who happen to be mentally Ul are not criminalt, and we do not Intend to act like Jallora. Some of our adolescents should be In a facility that has provisions for ••maxunum security.” No such placement seems to be available. , It is your desire to use the editorial page to create awareness of public needs such as toe creation of these facilities. , if if if I want to thank The Pontiac Press tor its many courtesies and to express confidence that we will continue to work toward better public understanding regarding toe nature of mental illness and its treatment. Walter H. Obenauf, M.D. Medical Superintendent Different Opinions on Reapportionment ‘Anyone Know Why the Cool Summer?’ "And Jesus, when He was baptized, went up straightway out of the water: and, lo, the heavens were opened unto Him, and He saw the Spirit of God descending like a dove . . . and lo a voice from heaven, saying, This is ray beloved Son. In whoril I am well pleased.” Christ’s baptism was one Instance when all three persons of the Blessed Trinity were presenU-the Holy Spirit In the form of a dove. As a Christian symbol, the dove has many meanings. The dove with the olive branch In Its beak, in the story of the flood, came to be a symbol of peace and reconciliation. The dove also has been used in Christian literature to denote Inspired theological knowledge, and also the virtues of purity and humility. In the Song of Solomon the bride is called a dove, and from this reference has been applied to the Catholic Church. Reapportionment Isn’t stupid for Gus Scholle and all his cohorts or all the hoodlums and elements iij the Detroit area who are seeking to gain complete control of state government. This is the coolest summer in the memory of the oldest inhabitant. Can anyone offer an explanation? Puzzled Days of All Faiths: Wives, Observe Martha’s Lesson This reapportionment as ordered by thR Supreme Court, which is composed of Democrats so is completely partisan, will destroy representative government in Michigan. Everyone who does not want this state run by Wayne County should write the State Senate to impeach the State Supreme Court, and should contribute to toe /uiyd for an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court as per the article In ’The Press on July 25. Neva G. Stewart ‘What’s in Future for Deformed Child?’ Do any Press readers think the baby bom without arms or legs should continue? What can life possibly hold except soi+ow, sadness and frustration for him and his whole family? Smiles Maybe Dad doesn’t know it, but Mom is having a coffee break, too, with the neighbor next door. Our remote ancestors are said to have had no chins. As long as you have one, keep it up! The Supreme Court decision In favor of reapportionment will The Country Parson By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Sunday is St. Martha’s Day, just one week after the day that honors St. Mary Magdalene. One reason these two days come so close together is that some scholare have thought these two women were sisters, and the Church in general has accepted this notion, though there is nothing at all to prove that the Mary who lived at Bethany with Martha and their brother Lazarus ^uke, chapter 10, verses 38 to .42) was Mary Magdalene. One of Martin Luther’s "Ninety- cal penalties. Punishment itself, five theses” was a disagreement said Luther, is in the hands of about indulgences. He said the Gbl eldlie. .............. church can remit only ecclesiastl- (Copyright, 1668) Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Young Children's- Craving for Ashes Called Pica Boy, aged three years, and down because of my age. Should fair representation. The state senate consists of old moss-backs and con^rvatWes from areas that elect nearly tv/o-thlrds of toe Senate but represent less than half of the people. if * it It’s time the special Interest groups In outstate Michigan lost some of their power, if the conservatives in the rural areas fear Southeastern Michigan why don’t they j^n Barry Gtrfdwater? Good rlMance to bad rubbli^. My congratulations to the Supreme Court Justices. At any rate, we do knSw who Martha .was and we know that, although she is the patron of housewives and cooks, there is much about her attitude that housewives ought not to Imitate; With the I>ord Hlmnelf In her house, Martha was slUl more concerned about the mechanics of housekeeping than about any relationship with her guest. This Is missing the point about as far as it can be missed. girt, aged a year and four months, eat ashes out of ash trays, burnt matches, soil out of flower pots . . . (Mrs. W. L.) Ans. — Such craving, ■ common in young children, is called pica. It has no particular significance. It is generally harmless. They get over it as they I abate my activities even If I feel fine? (C. C.) Ans. - No. That way. you a« klng, ete., for my daughter, who works. Am now 68 years old and weigh 163 pounds. (Mrs. C. F.) Ans. — I am grateful to you. Ma’am, (or your reiwrt. I hope you- doctor reported your case in detail lo the medical journal or medical society. The public should hear more about such an experience as yours. I should, too. I’d be happy to hear from other renders who have survived cancer more than five years. I>SORIA8IS I have been taking the iodin ration, 4 tablets a day, since last September and find that my p.soriasis is much improved, some of the lesions have disappeared altogether, and my general health to better in every way. (B .G.) Ans. — An.vway It enn do no harm. Many physlelana have re-imrted excellent results from small doses of thyroid substance, and iodin is the natural ^regulator of the thyroid. Send me 85 cents and stamped, selt-addresaed envelope for Little Lesaon No, 6, “Save Vour Skin” and the free pamphlet, “The Iodin Ration.” Just turned 40, am 6 feet tall, 175 jtounds. I believe I can still outrun' most 18-yeur-olds. I split my own logs and play softball and catch; My wife urges me to slow Washington Notebook: Watch Bands Way-Out Fashion WASHINGTON (NEA) - This-new space-age fashion note came lo the fore when President Kennedy made the I 1962 6)lller tro- A phy award for JL 0 u t s t a n d ing achievement in AzB^Hl aviation to four X-15 pilots; Any astronaut frtgEWliHf who wants to be in high style must wear u (oot-and-u-half “’******®®“9 long band on h)s electron^ wrist watch. It lakes a strap thto length to wrap around the bulky space suit sleeves. workers are known as “gandy Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., says that following swearing-in ceremonies for Joseph H. Bottom as successor to the late senator from South Dakota, Francis Case, Vice President Johnson ushered them both along to his ceremonial office lor photos, since pialure taking to forbidden on the Senate floor. Having to go through the ceremony the second time, the vice president quipped: “I certainly hope this .Isn't an omerf of wl\jat’s to come—all I’ve been swearing in this year have been Republicans.” the punch should be made of Senator Smith’s favorite beverage-white, sparkling grape juice. President Kennedy’s top economic adviser now has a little set introduction which he mal;;es at the beginning of his talks to various groups on the business situation. "I'm Waller W. Heller,” he says, "not William K. Heller, and I did not lend $7 million to Billie Sol Estes I'm not that good a credit risk.” Most notable understatement of the week Is credited to Attorney (leneral Robert F. (Bobby) Kennedy, "I’m not going to take an active part In the campaigii,” he told a group of Democratic congressional candidates at a breakfast rally. "The President has taken me out of politics because of the kind of work 1 do.” Soon to be sworn In as new secretary of health, education and welfare, Anthony J. Celebrezze, Democratic National Committee chairman John M. Bailey opened the second Democratic Candidates’ Conference with the comment: "I think It fitting that the so-called all-Republlcan conference was held in a circus tent in General Eisenhower’s cow pasture. Goldwater didn’t attend, neither did Rockefeller. And neither did Romney. "So the only entertainment was furnished by the Ev and Charlie show. Ev and Charlie didn’t want to attend either, but they arrived at the last minute, arms slightly twisted." ' When the recept announcement was made about a Russian MIG fighter "making a pass” at a United States transport plane over Berlin, a Pentagon wag headlined It: "Fresh MIG.” A new term on Capitol Hill to "hopper dropper,” It’s applied by unadmliing colleagues to a congressman who submits bills (drops ' bills in the hopper) at the slightest provocation in order to get publicity, then promptly forgets all about them. mayor of Cleveland, has another claim to lame that will make him unique In Washington. "I was perhaps the greatest gandy dancer ever, at the age of 14,” he recently told the Brother-luxxl of Ivocomotive Engineers convention. He explained that his fulher was a rallrotider, working on the trucks as a laborer. In his summer vacations, the new cabinet member, worked right beside him. In railroad slung, track When Sen, Margaret Chase Smith, R-Me„ was awarded toe Florists’ Telegraph Delivery first annual Golden Rose Award at the Capitol, there was some dlscuZslon as to whether alcoholic beverages should be served after the ceremony. The public relations man responsible for setting up (he affair suggested a punch made of champagne. Bill Lewis, administrative assistant lo Senator Smith, immediately turned down the suggestion because the question Of whether ql-coholtc beverages should be served on the Hill was, as he put It, "still bottled up In commltfoe.” All partlcq finally agreed that An Air Force type In charge of firing the big Minuteman missiles at Cape Canaveral to still complaining about his Fourth of July celebration with hhi son. Although the airman can fire the big intoRontlnental ballistic missiles at the Cape, he aaya unhappily that the law won’t allow him to fire a puny skyrocket at their home In Maryland. Pontiac PrcM 1| dollvcrcd b» ......' (or to conu a wook; whrrt mailed In Oakland, Ooncacc^ Llvln^- '• In Mlohlsiin nnd nil olhaf n the UnluJ StatM SM.OO a NUcMcan^tml^ o?**Ae(S. i -A A' "" r \ ... r’ 1 r \: ,A\ A"''-'' ' ■ , ■■ ■ J ■' ' \ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. SATURDAY. Hie University of MlHsIssIppi enroll a Negro. \ Ibree-Jiidge panel issued a sharply tvordisl decree direel-Ing U.S. DIsl. .Imige Kidney Mize of Mississippi to enjidn state officials from bltH-klng (he adinls-sloii of James Meredith to Ole Miss. The stale has a last resort — an appeal In the U.S. Hupremn Court which reconvenes from summer vacation Oct.'T. The |>anel also Issued Its own. Injunetton against state officials |H‘iiding Mize’s action and Meredith’s actual enrollment at (he SClUHlI. The sweeping action 'apparently eliinnxed Meredith’s long fight to enter the university. The panel strongly rtTPh”""*!-ed U.S. DIst. Judge Ben F. Cameron of Meridian. Ml;is., who last week Issued a stay of a previous R|t|M‘als court mandate dl- U. of C. Nation's Biggest BERKELEY, Culif. (UPI) -TIm' University of Califoi-nia, witti some 50.000 students on seven riimpuses, is the nnfion’s largest univorsily. Pontiac Mol Hava Mors Bscauaa Thsy Sava Tha Crsdit Unloa Way CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 790 loilyn — 335-9493 «;eLL-QUT on SUAAAAER SHOES! 1 ^ Ladies’ PERRY AT MpHTCAlM. 51 S. SAGINAW I' '-I, UGm Airpbit ^ y^ioM lolia I*. 5wd«y SdMMtl.......ft30 AM. for All Aqm WOtSHII* SERVICeS • ond . il AM NURsenr kcvideo at n am W»y* •.'AMmm, Paalar Willkims Lake f^kurchof the Nozorene 2840 Airport Road Pool Coleman Minitier. 10 AM.' SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PA^. WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH of GOD East Pike ot Anderson Ye«nollMf)l« S«VlM WMI,74»PM UNITY • N. Ganesen FE 5-2273 Etmrnu A. MtU, Minbtrr 11 A.M.—Morning Worship 'True Meaning ot Prayer" II AM.~Sin II A-M.'-Simdoy School FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin . FE 4-7631 Sundoy School... 10:00 A M. Sunday Worship ..11:00 A M. Sunday Evening . . 7-.30 P.M. Wednesday Choir,. 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service .. 7:30 P.M, Rev. Tommy Curst, pastor FE 2:0384 |AdsdfAposHes, iSermoh Theme K«v. Paul Cross Comes to First Presbyterian os Associate Pastor THE PONTIAC gATtJRDAl!^. J^ULY k 19g2 Dr. Harold F. FKdsell, guest preacher at First Presbyterian Church while Rev. Galen E. Her-shey is on vacation, will speak on "Tte-Acts of the Apostles" Sunday morning. WWW This is the last of the sermons on the first fiva hoacTof the New Testament. John Ward will sing ' 0 Lord Most Hol.v" by FYanck .and Lyn-Salathiel will play ‘ Tocf-ala in D Minor’’ and ”A Festal Procession.’’ Coming to First Presbyterinn Churcli ns associate , pastor Is Rev. Paul D. Cross of Forest laiwn Presbyterian Churelj In Marlon, Ohio. Bom in Mayviile in 1924, he Is I graduate of Greenville College in Greenville, Hi. and Biblical Seminary in New York City. He was ordained by the Stcuben-Elmira Presbytery in Addison, N.Y. where he served his first pastorate. WWW Besides pastoring churches in Shellsburg and Atkins, Iowa hei was chairman of Children’s Work i (or the Presbytery in Cedar Rap-| ids, Iowa and chairman of the committee on ecumenical missions and relations of the Presbytery in Cedar Rapids. Mrs, Cross is a native of Flint. She was graduated from Oram-viUe College with a degree In edncatloa. The Rev. and Mrs. Cross of Ml W. Iroquois Road, have three children, Andrea, Jonathan and Margaret Ann. Melissa McGrath and Don Van-Dyke will leave Sunday for Junior Camp at Clear Lake near Oxford. Barbara Graybiel, John Hayes iBamett shepherd and Karen Bean will attend Senior High Conference at Alma College next week. Serving in the vestibule Sunday morning as greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Rightmiic. FAMILY FUN — Coming to serve First Presbyterian Church I as associate minister is Rev. Paul Cross. He is shown above playing gunsmoke with his wife and children, (from left) PontiM Preu Photo Jonathan. Andrea. Rev. Mr. and Mrs! Cross and Margaret Ann. The family lives ip the manse at .541 W. Iroquois Road. —BETtm TABERNACLF fiftf FWeCOU Ckurfh o* Toui (W 5.110 A.M. Worihipll A CHURCH SCHCX)L 9=30 AlM. MORNING WORSHIP 10;15AM. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST •aw Jock H. C. Clark, fVidor 858 W. Huron St BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron ol Mark St. Worship Snrvkn ot KhfX) A.M. SOtMONi -OOOO ADVERTISEMENTS FOR CHRIST* fir. Emil Komu, Piuior 9:00 AM. MU CONCERT BY FINK FAMILY W«dnndoy7:30P.M. b^WEEK CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN S«vlc« 7 p m. EI«OflorO'0*n •( OrayM Floiiw HiMlilns W«a SlndMl Clou 7 r.M. lj> 8 r lA tor InfomoNoit Coll OS 3-2974 V United Presbyterian I, Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland o4 Codilloc noodoroR.AIUboek,F«ttor dwhnr HwIriinsrT rrrr^ DtoKMr Morning Wor»lilp.10.00 A.M. Mwdev School...11.20 AM. y«HhMMllngt...... S.45F.M. fvMtngWbrtMp....... 7.00 PM WodnMdoy Fhiyw. 7.00 P.M AUBURN HEIGHTS F. RPa. PnliUMV f«Mr 9.00 AM.—Sumdoy School .. lOilS AM-MonOng Wonhip 34M Primary Stroot DRAYTON > Oroylon Plolm, Michigan i WJ,ToomAmnJr.,PoMor mtp%amol...........9,44 AM. toilMiVVOriShIp...;... 8.30A.M. Kiultr£«u|i»....... 8.30 PM. lMMli«WbrsWn........7.30 PM I P«30 PM .....r* Rev. Robert Porter to Speak at Alliance Rev. Robert Porter, pastor of the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church in Defiance. Ohio, will preach In his home church, the Alliance Church on Cass Lake Road at M-59 tomorrow . A graduate of Pontiac Central High School and St. Paul Bible College, he .served a pastorate in Kokomo. Ind. before going to De-fiance. An organist and voc'ahst he has also ministered as music in special meetings and *■“ trict conference. Rev. Mr. Porter is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porter of 11 Victory Court. Guest Speakers From Churches in Pontiac Area The Missionary Society of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will present a special program #t 3'30 ' Sunday afternoon. Guest speakers wil! be from the Church of God, Trinity Baptist, Messiah Baptist, New Bethel Baptist and Macedonia Oiurche.s. Mrs. Clomer L. Page is president of the society. At 7; .10 p.m. the .Senior Choir will .resent a variety program with musical numlTcrs and readings offered by various cHoirs of the city. Richard Reese, president of the choir, will be in charge of the evening entertainment. Rev. aaude Goo«iwin is pastor. The public is invited he said. Lawn Tea at Newman Lt. Gov. T. John Lcsinski will be guest speaker at a Lawn Tea from 4 to 6 .Sunday afternoon at the new site of Newman AME Church, Bagley at Brush .Slrecls. ’lT>e lea is sponsored by the special building fund group of the chureh. The public is invited. dtitBYk MARIMONT Trooper Larry Miller of the Michigan State Police will give st ructions on "Water Safety and Artificial Respiration’’ at the meeting of the Colonist Group of Pioneer Girls and Boys Monday eve-in Marimont Baptist Church. The Sunday School Ckiuncil an-nounceePthe Sunday School picnic will be held Sept. 15. The Christian Education Conference is scheduled for Sept. 16 through 18 with Rev. George Llvesay of Baptist Publications, the consultant. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oavette are opening their home at .3608 Warringham Drive, Waterford Township to the Willing Workers' Class for a sleak fry at 6 p.m. next Saturday. Rev. Philip W. Somers, pastor, will preach on "The Assurance of the Angels” Sunday morning and 1 "The Hope of Holy" at the .ening service. Philip .Somers Jr. will lead the singing during the morning worship and special music will be prwided .Sunday night by Larry Gavette and David Somers. LAKE STREET CHURCH OFOOD A skit entitled "What Is World Service" will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Lake Street Church of God by members of the Missionary Society. ★ ★ ★ Angel in Ebony," a film portraying the life of Samuel Morris, will be shown in the church at the 7 p.m. service. Ernestine Burton will be in chai-ge of the missionary program. Rev. Paul C. Cooley said the pub-invited to both services. FIRST METHODIST Mrs. Norman Lcgge will sing Ave Maria" by Schubert for the offertory solo at First Methodjst Church tomorrow morning. Janet Livingstone will be guest organifif Rev. Carl C. Adams will preach 1 "A Search for God” at both worship liuurs. Nenior and junior young people will meet at 5:38 Tuesday evening at the eliureh before going to the Clande Johnson home It Cooley I.ake for a rooperative linner and swimining party. At 7:.30 p.m. Tuesday the .steering committee will meet with new pastor, Rev. Mr. Adams. Rudy Langston will preside at the session of the steward.ship and finance com.Tiittee followijig the 7:30 Bible study and prayer fellow-hour. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL The pulpit of First Congregational church will be occupied Sunday by Rev. James C. Mead who was pastor of the church from 1936 to 1944. Rev. Mr. Mead left Pontiac to become pastor of the First Congregational Church at Jack.son. He served latdr in Toledo, Ohio. Currently he is pastor of Firet Congregational Church at Mansfield, Ohio. AAA Soloist Mrs. Phyllis Smith Harris will sing "Come Unto Him” from Handel’s Messiah. 'There will be but one service tomorrow — 9:30 a m. PINE HILL Rev. Harry W. Clark will preach I "The Name of God" at the I a.m. service tomorrow of Pine Hill Congregational Church. All services are currently held at Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Members and friends ot Pilgrim Congregational diurch of Birmingham will be guests of Pine Hill Church during the month of August. Rev. Howard Bull, minister of the Pilgrim congregation, share the pulpit with Rev. Clark. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL............. 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.............H=00 A M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE....... 7:00 P.M. ••A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community" JOHN BURTON, minister q( musk J E, VAN ALL! N, poster OAKIAND AVE. U.P. At 10 a.m. tomorrow Rev. Tlieo-dore R. A 11 e b a c h, pastor will preach on "A Code of Christian Ethelies in What You Do.” Lor-lin Baril will be soloist; AAA Another in a series of Great Personalities of the New Testament will be the subject of the evening sermon at 7. His name is Peter, AAA Oieryl Hubble will sing a solo and Mrs. Loren Thompson and Marilyn Vernon will present duet. A quartet composed of Bilt Eustham, Gene McClain, Claud FMwards and Russell Llnubury also will sing. MT. OIJVE Members of Mf. Olivet Baptist Church, 429 Central Ave. will observe Family Day Tomorrow. Following the 11 a.m. worship hour dinner will be served in tlie church to families with no charge. AAA Dean .S. J. Williams, pastor of the Third Baptist Church troit will deliver the seroion at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. AAA Other speakers will include Ver-lee Blacksheer with the subject "Family Unity” Mrs. Alice Petty presenting "Family Discipline’ and Mrs. Curlic Kincade speaking on "Family Spiritual Growth. Rev. Brief Dyer, pastor, said the public Is Invited. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Rev. F. William Palmer will speak on "Sowers of Weeds' 10:1.3 a.m. Sunday in the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Citywide Tent Meetings Next to City Golf Course The third annual citywide lent meetings sponsored by Emmanuel Baptist Chureh will begin tomorrow wi(h meelings held in the 1,.')00 sent lent located at 825 Golf Com* Heor Edwin Morrir' of Dallas, Toxos CHURCH OF CHRIST > 87 Laioyott* St. (B«t. Com and Ooklond) Bdog yow Mil* ond k«or Ihli man ipmk Hto wo(4*«IOod VwwMIM Drive, next to the City Golf Course. There will be men and bo.vs of the cluireh to a.ssist in parking curs. The evangelistic c a m p a I g i ki.own as "15 Unforgellahle Days’ will lie under the leadership of Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of Etn miinuel Chureh. Prenchiiig at serv'leen will be Dr. R. R. Lakin. of Titusville. F'In. He has hold several serv-leen as guest preached at Km-■uamiel In ri>cent years. "Dr. Lakin is well known from coast to coast as one of America’s outstanding gospel preachers. ^ Many thousands in the G Laki's region—buoaine familiar with his unique, dynamic presentu-Imn ol the Gospel through the c.irly morning voice of the Cadle Tabernacle ol Indianapolis,’' said Dr. Malone. Coming to lead the music will bo A. T. Humphrle.s of Cleveland, Tenn. Special music will include a 100-voice chorus with many musical groupings. Dr. Malone said the public is coixlially invited. CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt Wells. Ksmutoliit Sunday Bibis Study for alt ogM, 9:45 o.m. Sunday Wonhip Pariodt 11 a m. and 7 p.m. Tuaj^oy Wokly BIbla Study 8 p.m. Church. His text will be taken fiom Jesus’ parable of the lares. The sermon will demonstrate how destructive gossip among people is like planting weeds in a garden. Tlie chureh softball team will play a game with the team of Social Brethren Church at 6 p.m. Monday on the Oakmont Field. NEW BETHEL BAPTIST ’Helpers in the Mini.slry” will be the theme of the sermon by Pastor Amos G. Johnson at 11 m. Sunday in New Bethel Baptist Church. A A A At 3:.30 pjn. the Celesliul choir under the leadership of Judy Henderson will sponsor a program entitled "Meet the President.” The public is invited. Pastor Johnson has just returned from a vacation in Nassau. Former Pastor of Local Church Guest Speaker Tlie guest pastor at First Cliris-lian Church tomorrow will be Rev. Elwood Dunn, former pastor of Central Christian Church. AAA Born and raised in Indiana Rev. Mr. Dunn received his formal education from Johnson Bible College in Tennessee and Butler University in Indianapolis, Ind. His bachelor of divinity degree was from Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis. After nerving pHstorates In Wabash and North Halem, Ind. he raiiie to Michigan In 1946 to serve in Pontiac. Pastor Dunn spent three years IS consultant and special instructor of industrial relations for Eastern Air Lines and is a former vice president of Leadership Training 1C. in Detroit. Currently he is general secretary for Michigan Ghrislian Endeavor Union and vice president of the International .Society of Chrl.slian Endeavor. Scholarship Tea Set for Richardson Home The Citywide Choir Union will sponsor a Scholarship Tea from 4 to 6 Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mis, Walter Richardson, 464 Arthur Si. Proceedis will help deserving young people with their education. Mrs. Richardson, president of the union, and her huSband said the public is Invited. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED HORACE JOHN DRAKE ftRST'” church iOr Mf. CLEMENS STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. Camp Meeting ol Bethel Pork, Flint, Mich., July 29lh WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Faith Baptist Qr^ch 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHCX)L 10 AM n A.M.-'MORNING WORSHIP • 7:30 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE . FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 4« NORTH ROMUWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM-MORNINO WORSHIP 11 AM Evwiing SBfvIe* 7i00 PM Thursdoy Prayr ond BIblo Study 7:30 PM 10:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Clone* for All Ages 11 iOOA,M, WORSHIP The Rigtiteoumen of the 6t3-Q P-M. ,YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 7.30 P.M. Worship P' "A Mult'rtuds linraochMl" Wo cordially invito you to soorskip with m. Competent Nursery Ample Parking FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. toe Slvd. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Services at 2.30 and 7:30 P.M.-Rev. Morsholl, speaker •DINNER AT 5:00 P.M. Wed. Service ot 7:30 P.M. Presidcnl ttnd Paslor: Heti Marshall Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL...................10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR............H =00 A.M. "THE ASSURANCE OF THE ANGELS" EVENING SERVICE.................. 7:30 P.M. "THE HOPE OF HOLY" Poilor Somers Preoching at Both Service* Public Cordially Invited_________ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9;45 o.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evangelistic Meeting 7.30 p.m. Wednesday Proyer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p m. LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL C,ood Music-SiuM"K-True to the Word Prtothing God Meets With Us-You, Too, Are Invited "Walerfkrd Township’s Amerieon Baptist Churrh" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Loke Rood Noor Hatchery Rood Worship 10 A M. > • A M. Sundoy School lorge Porking lot Nursery During All Service* MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Rood, at M-59 G. J. PERSCHE, Poilor Sunday School-9:45 AM. Youth FelIowship-6 P.M. Worship- i I A M. Evening Service 7 PM. MIt ROBERT PORTER. GUEST SPEAKER-BOTH SERVICES NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. CI«m«flS of Fnolhurslonu 9:45 A.M.-Church School t0:30 AM. -Worship Se’ri^ce Sermon, "THE MEANING Of CHRISTIAN BAPTISM" Immersion Baptism Service of Lakeside Pork —3:30 P.M. I.S.SCHEIFFIE,Minister _________________________FE 8-t744 EASTERN MICHIGAN DISTRICT NAZARENE CAMPMEETING AT DISTRICT CENTER 4 Miles West and 4 Miles North of Howell SERVICES DAILY, July 27-Aug. 5 10:00 A M., 2:30 ond 7:30 P.M. AFTERNOON SPEAKER-Rev. K. A, Hutchinson EVENING SPEAKER-Rev. Paul Martin KELLER-YORKS-Musicions, Singers JUNE LIDDELL, Children's Worker All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Hk* St. ,The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIPIEID j; Rector The REV. WM. E. LYlE AseidnSi The REV. ALEXAt4DER T. STEWART Vkw' 8:00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION 10 A.M. - MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON by the Rector. Church School. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd 10 AM.-HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH of th« RESURREaiON «4N meet in Ctorfcston Itoeientary Schnol, 6S9S WoMroe RdL TW MV. AUXANOeg T. SltWARI. Vhw ' 9)30 Holy Communion and Sermon . LiPi --'V ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATIJIIDAY, JULY 28, 1962 V I ymB Pr»y«r ta not only worship. It is •also an enumuatko of jnan*s wor* ■'shipping spirit - the most powerful form of energy that one can generate. —Alexis Carrel. TONlGHt 7:3d S30 to &30 PM Orklng IfV. JAMES A McClUNG, MInhttr Four Towns Methodist Church COOIIY lAKE RD. ol tOCKHAVEN 8c«. W. Codmon Proul, Poitof Sunday School ....... 9:30 A M Church School.....11:00 A.M. Covert Methodist Church 2775 PONTIAC lAKE MX ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH GronI St. ot Auburn Rd. Eric G. Wehrll, Pwtor SuiKloy Schoot ...... 10:00 AM Morning Worship . , . . I Iil5 AM Evening Wor^lp 7i30 Proyer Wed. 17:00 P.M.. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PUMioc Rd. CiNHch School........10,00 A.M Morning Worship.........I0A.M The Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Road, will present five of America’s outstanding preachers in an unutnial series of six Sunday services this summer. ★ ★ During a period when many churches reduce their programs, the Kirk in the Hills—etarting tomorrow and continuing through Sept. 2 will hold regular services at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. The full Chimcel Choir will sing, and two sessions of the Kirk School will be h^d concurrently v/lth the worship iwrvices. In addition at 4 p.m. on Aug. 19 there will be a special recital on the world’s largest carillon at the Kirk. First of the guest preachers will be the Rev. Dr. dames I. McCord, president ot the Princeton Theological Seminary, Princeton, N.d., whoso subjei-t will be "Stand Upon Thy Feet.” Dr. McCord, a native Texan, formerly was pasfor'of University Presbyterian Church in Austin, Tex., and professor of Bible at the University of Texas. On Aug. 5 an 26. the Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrick, world-renowned author, lecturer and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT far SUNDAY TRUTH® Sunday Services ond Sundoy School 11:00 A M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Si. Open Daily ] 1 A M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist lowrence and Wiltioms Streets PONTIAC I 9. 45 A M SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC preacher, will be in the Kirk pul-Pit. He formerly was pastor of Madi-.son Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City and guest preacher at Harvard. He presently is visiting professor at Garrett Biblical Seminary, Evanston, III. The Rev. Dr. Albert George Butzer, pastor of Westminster Church in Buffalo, N.Y., will preach at the Kirk Aug. 12. He at the Buffalo church for 30 years and, in 1^, was named ’National Presbyterian Preacher of the Year.’ On Aug. 18, the guest minister will be the Rev. Dr. C. Andrew Lawson, pastor of 'Hm-othy Eaton Memorial Church In loronto, Canada. Dr. Lawson will speak on "Peace,In a World ot Tension.” The final preacher in the sum-ner seiies will be the Rev. Dr. David H. C. Read, pMtor of Madl-' son Avenue Pre.sbyterinn Church in New York City, whose subject will be "The Sacred and the Secu- He writes his own music which consists of hymn arrangements and classical numbers. Presently he directs choral groups in Seattle. When Dr. Emil Kontz, minister of Bethany, was serving the I orate of First Baptist Church of St. Albans, Va. Mr. Fink was his minister of music. ★ ★ ★ “The family group presents a program in exciting and precise teamwork. The music is gay and spirited, or quiet and subduH, fast and exhilarating. Usually included is an informative presentation about the ringing, making and history of the bells,” said Dr. Kontz. The family evoked such an en-thuslastle response when they gave a concert at Bethany last year many from surrounding towns present asked to have them return. 'There is no admission charge and the public is invited to both the 9 and 10 a.m. programs. k k k House guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kontz, the Fink family will offer concerts in several states on the way back to Seattle. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST '458 Control , Solurdoy Young Pwtplo .. • ' Sunday School ond Wonhlp Sunday Evening $onHco Tum. and Thun. Strvie* Church ol God Plans Series of Meetings Guest speaker at the 11:30 morning worship hour at the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will be Elder Cecil J. Smith pastort>f the Church of God in Springfield, Ohio. The service will be the first in the series of revival meetings to be held through Aug. 5, at 7:30 each night. ★ k k Young people of me church are planning an inspirational rally at 3:30 Sunday afternoon with guests coming from Flint, Detroit and Ohio. Robert Rosborough of Flint, a student at Flint Junior college, will speak. In charge of youth activities are Nancy Milton, Johnny Morton and Mrs. Dolores Hardiman. ELDER CECIL I. SMITH Breakfast at 8 to 11 A. M. 'The Missionary department of Trinity Baptist Church will serve breakfast from 8 to 11 a.m. at 301 Rockwell St. Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on “A Successful Failure” at the 11 a.m. worship hour. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHCXDL......10.00 A M. WORSHIP.......... .. 11:00 AM. W,Y..................6.45 P.M. EVENING SERVICE...... 7.30 PM. W*d. Pfoyef ond BibI* 7.30 PM lar.” Formerly chaplain to the University of Edinburgh, Dr. Read went to the New York church In 1956. A widely-known author, his most recent book is a collection of sermons entitled. "I Am Persuaded.” The Rev. Dr. Harold C. De-tVTndt, minister of the Kirk, will return to his pulpit Sept. 9, following vacation. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-5 70 OAKLAND AVE. SUNDAY SERVICE 7.30 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER: Dorothy Beetle/ of Royol Oak Thurtdoy, July 26th. "Silver Key" First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE RtV, C.ALEN E. HERSHEY, B D. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICE .... 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOl......10:00 A.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N, Perry St. "WE EXTEND A GREAT INVITATION TO YOUR FAMILY AND YOU TO ATTEND OUR SERVICES." SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP ORTEGA BROTHERS . OuMonding Muffckins SUNDAY 11 A M. ond 7 P.M. I ''ATTEND THE CHURCHh WHERE JESUS IS REAL'' Pastor A. Q. Hashmon <;LARENCE B. JACKSON. Minister of Educolion Alliliqted with Southern Bopfitt Convantion Membership Over 9,560.000 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH • • 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wut Long lake Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Evmfng Worship 6 PM. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Harold W. Gieseke. Pastor Phone 647>3483 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAOINAW SIRCCTS -----R«v. Robert H. Shellon, PoKor 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Message Broadcast Over CKLW at 11.*00) 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVia WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Friendly General Baptist Church 69 S. Astor p^ntiac FEATURING A MONTHLY SINGING TONIGHT 7.30 P.M. Consisting of congfegotlon, quartet and special numbers. The Lowrell Baggett Family will be our guests. BEST SUMMERTIME REFRESHER OF THEM ALL . . . "Introducing" FIFTEEN Dr. B. R. LAKIN of Titusville, Florida and A. T. Humphries of Cleveiond, Tenn. You'll want to hear Dr. B. R. LAKIN again and ogain—AND A. T. HUMPHRIES . . . gifted song-master and soloist—PIUS the too VOICE CHOIR and other musical groupingsl -AT THE GIANT TENT Next to Pontiac CHy Golf Course 825 GOLF DRIVE 1500 SEATS 7:30 P.M. EACH EVENING I AT THE CHURCH AUDITORIUM I 10^)0-11:00 A.M. SUNDAYS I Beginning Sunday, July 29th EMMANUAL BAPTIST ANNUAL SUMMER TENT CAMPAIGN-DR. TOM MALONE, Pbsfor Ilaif - t^e^onal News FiurtiM continue lor the Robert Wardrops of Birmingham wno are moving back to Sewlckley, a Pittsburgh suburb. The Daniel Chapins were hosts at a terrace dinner, followed by dancing Friday. This evening the Edward E. Rothmans also of Bloomfield Hills, will give a small supper A dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Yaw Is slated for Aug. 11 at Wabeek. On the following Sat-urday. the William T. Gossetts “and Mrs. F. 0. Relth of Bloomfield Hills and the John S. Judds of Bingham Road are collaborating on a sulbper party around the Gossett’s pool. ' ■ .. -—★ ★ ★ Flying out of New York City Sunday morning for Madrid. Spam, will be the Patrick Tracys (Sue Kelley i who have been living in Syracuse. N.Y.. since their marriage in March. 1 ' They have behv visiting her parents the Perry Kelleys of Linwood privel Cass Lake, The couple’s itinerary includes visits to the island of Ibiza In the Balearic group, the French and Italian Rlvieras, Switzerland and Germany. They will return by plane from Paris. ★ ★ ★ k The Charles Lawsons of Mlddlebelt Road Will be hosts at buffet dinner this evening to mark the first birthday of their daughter Catherine Mary. Tlie guests will be Mrs. Tonking Williams, of East Tennyson Avenue, maternal grandmother; Mrs. Emma McLean, Walled Lake, paternal grandmother; the George A. Drakes and daughters Margaret and Maureen of Square Lake and daughter Mary of Ypsllantl. Also Included are Edward Heft of Detroit and brothers Charles and Michael. ★ ★ ★ The Maple Leaf Club honored Its charter president, Mrs. Nettle Hymers of Monroe Street^ Thursday, her 90th birthday. Hostesses for the surprise lawn party and card shower were Mrs. Stuart Townsend and Mrs. Harold McDonnell. A poem written for Mrs. Hymers by Mrs. Turrls McCul'y was read by Mrs. H. T. Rombough who was also celebrating a birthday. Mrs. Hymers’ many affiliations” include the Women s Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital. Eastern Star Lodge No. 228, City Federation of Women’s Clubs and Pontiac Women’s Club. She is a member of Central Methodist Church and its women’s association. She has a daughter, Mrs. B. B. Roush, and a son, Elmer E. Hymers. Her grandson John Roush attends the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Emerson of Dunedin, Fla., formerly of Pontiac, are visiting Mrs. Millie LaFortune of Auburn Avenue, and area friends. T’hey will be here through next week. Daughter's Boyfriend OK — Abby ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDaV. :TtJLY 28. 1962 A pmoramic view of life in the seacoasl village oils represent just a few of the paintings in her col-of Dragor Denmark surrounds Mrs. Nils Ledertoug lection of original oils by the late Danish artist of Wing Lake Road in Bloomfield Township. The Henrik Stromberg, her grandfather. Proud of Grandpas Oils Campus Adivife of Area Students and early September will launch the school year Pontiac area students. b stlck- They are John M. Stlckney, sdn of the J^s ^ St nej. .1 south Wlndht, I«o«i, anne H. Woodman, daughter of Mrs. James T.^<^ Sver Ro^d: Marcia Adair, daughter of UVem Ada^ . Larch Drive. Waterford Township; and ’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Kestl of Motorway Drive. Waterford Township," ! Stlckney and Miss .Woodman will be of some 40 CMU students who plan to become t®ach and will enter one of two teacher-education programs offered by CMU’s teacher education project. ^ Stlckney will take the project’s five-year working for three semesters in two different school systems. earning money and gaining experience before he completes the progra:m and becomes a regular _ Miss Woodman, who plans to become an elementary teacher, will enter the four-year program. The others are students In the five-year program and will serve on tne student staff at Beaver Island, 'A' "A Receiving diplomas and certificates from Western Michigan University. Friday evening at Kalamazoo, In the largest summer session graduating class, were Charles W. Carlson, Watkins Lake, bachelor of science degree; and Charlene Helper Ortlleb, Bloomfield Hills, BS degree, and elementary certificate. From Southfield were Roderlc V. Wiley Jr., and Nlsson Schechter, bachelor of science degrees and Judy R. Mala-mud, bachelor of arts.* ★ ★ ★ Among those visiting Western’s campus this week were freshmen students Eugene L. Engelhard, David F. Abel and Raymond Wallace, Judith A. Davidson, Kathryn Murphy and Michael O. Magnan all of Pontiac; Margaret ’ Talcott, Orchard Lake; Raymond N. Griffin and Patricia E. Tarchalskl, Union Lake. By LLN'DA LA MARRE A grandfather clock In the house — even two — is not unusual.,But what about some 40 grandfather paintings? it it it Actually, they’re not grandfather paintings, but original So He Colls Her Birdbrain; He Doesn't Hit Her Does He? By ABKiAIL VAN BI'RKN DEAR ABBY: Our 20-yeai;-old daughter is very serious about a 22-year-old boy. The hoy has a good character and we ' approve of him in every way ABBY . numbskull." 1 suppose he is only teasing her, but it rubs me the wrong way. I feel if they gOt married it would continue and maybe get worse. He treats her very well and seems to be very considerate of her feelings in all other ways. What is your opinion? CONCERNED MOTHER DEAR CONCERNED: If it doesn’t bother your daughter, don't let It bother you. Better this way than to have him call her "darling, sweetheart and honey,” and mistreat her. ★ ★ * •> DEAR ABBY; Is it proper for a mother to open the letters her 17-year-old daughter receives from her fiance in the service? I know many setvice-mcn who have the same problem. A LONG WAY FROM HOME DEAR LONG WAY: ALL mail is the i)rivate properly of the person to whom it is ad-diessed—and the government postal authorities will back me up on this. If, after the letter is fcceived. t h e daughter wi.shes to share it with her mother, that^s -her business, but no one has thd right to open another’s mail. •A ♦ DEAR ABBY: Regarding your column about drop in visits from the clergy: A discussion of the hospital visit may also be in order. Since clergymen are not restricted to regular visiting hours, many of them drop In whenever it is convenient for. them, without considering whether it is convenient for the patient or the staff. Unexpected visits, especially from the clergy, may upset the paticni. I think it would be a good idea if the family of the patient advised the clergyman when to visit the patient, if indeed the patient wishes him to visit at all. MORRIS TELLER, (Rabbit, Chicago, Illinois it it it CONFIDENTIAL TO GETTING MARRIED: The ceremony will be over in an hour, but the hurt could last a lifetime. Ask your sister to be your maid-of honor. How's the world treating you? For a personal unpub-Il.shed reply, send a self-ad- dre.ssed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, ■*- ♦ ' ♦ For Abby's booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to ABBY, Box .136.'), Beverly Hills, Calif. oils by the late Danish artist Henrik Stromberg. They cover almost every available inch of wall space in the charming Wing Lake Road country home of Nils, Karin and eight-week-old Mark Ledertoug of Bloomfield Township. Stromberg’s popularity in the Ledertoug household may be partially explained by the fact that he is Mrs. Leder-toug’s grandfather. GOOD REASONS Another good reason, or almost 40 good reasons, are the paintings themselves — landscapes, snowscapes and village scenes representing a ^ variety of moods and various spots in Italy, Denmark and Europe. Perhaps the most oirtstand-ing works by this 20tn century painter are the seascapes. You can almost taste the tangy sail breezes in these scenes, captured bv “ •ri**'* who knew his subject through several generations of pilots, captains and other scafolk. ♦ *• ★ Mrs. Ledertoug speaks proudly, and justly so. of this relative who eained his living by his brush. By the lime ho was in his la.e 30s, she said. Henrik was able to retire from painting for a living. He continued to paint for his own pleasure until his death in 1956 at the age of 75. Most of his work was done, she said, in a small village 10 miles south of Copenhagen. His villa in Dragor still houses most of his paintings. Stromberg began to study painting when he was 13 under the fine 19th century marine artist, Christine Moisted. He later attended the Copenhagen Academy of Art on a four ■ year scholarship from 1901-1905. TOURED EUROPE Though many of Stromberg’s works were inspired by the streets and busy harbor of Dragor, he went on study Convention Is Plonneci Bela Omega Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega Sorority planned its slate convention during Tuesday evening's meeting at the home of Mrs. Wayne Magnan. Commerce, Mrs. Magnan is chairman of the convention which will be hosted by the Bela Omega Chapter in October. Special guests for the evening were Mrs. Ronald Mil-burn, Mrs. Thomas Zelenski and Mrs. Riihard Ervin. tours to Italy and other parts of Europe. One of his favorite spots was a small rock between Sweden and Poland. Bornholm Island in the Baltic Sea. Mrs. Ledertoug said the Dragor city officials commissioned Stromberg to do a mural for the town hall. Other client^ of Stromberg include the late American ship owner Hans Isbrandtsen. ★ ★ ★ Her grandfather's paintings blend in harmoniously with Mrs. Ledertoug’s Danish modern furnishings. If there's any problem, it’s the lack of wall space. She hasn’t any immediate plans for parting with any of the canvases and. of course, will never part with many. Both Mr. and Mrs, Lcder-loug are from Copenhagen, and both are well - seasoned globetrotters. Mr. Ledertoug was born in Shanghi, China and lived there his first 13 years. The couple has made the United States homo for the past three years, yet managed to get in some travel loo. Mrs. Ledertoug spent last spring on the island of Majorca and Mr. L. is well acquainted with Asia. Oh yes — he also speaks "six or seven languages,” according to his wife, an ex-European fashion model who still keeps her hand in with spot assignments. SHAREN MAXINE SAXTON Sept. 1 Date for Sharon Feted at Bridal Shower .Sharon Ann Rollison was honored at a bridal shower Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Keith R. Bcardon on Doremus Street, Waterford Township, JoAnn Langdon of Keego Harbor was cohostess. ★ A ★ Daughter of the Russel Rollisons of East Beverly Avenue, the bride-elect will exchange vows with Dwight Barnett, son of Mrs. Albert Barnett of Keego Harbor, and the late Mr. Barnett, Sept. 1 in Emmanuel Baptist Church. Mrs. Rollison and Mrs. Barnett, mothers of the engaged couple, were present; also Jacqueline White^ Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Luther Cly-burn, Mrs. Jack Clarno, Geraldine Sheffield and Karen Swamson. ir it it I''rom Waterford were Mrs. Fred Kinser, Mrs. Robert Dean, and Mrs. Phil Wood. Priscilla Jean Mason Marries Howard Holstine in Kalamazoo Priscilla Jean M a s o n ex-changed-p u p I i a I vows with Howard R. Hqlstine today in the home of heh parenls, the Kirby Masons in k.'ilumaziK). Rev. Russc'l Domstra oI the- Richland Prcsbylc'iian Church performed the mid-uflern(H)n ceremony before a background of while gladioli, myrtle and lighlt’d candelabra. With her waltz-length tiered Priscilla Jean Mason and Howard R. Holstine, son of Howard B. Holstine of St. Plano, III., and the late Mrs. Holstine, were wed ^ Saturday in the Kalamazoo home of her parents, the Kirby Masons. dress of embroidered while organdy, the bride wore a silk illusion veil held by a flat organdy bow. Tlie bridegroom's diamond gift pendant and a small Ikui-quel of while roses and myrtle completed her ensemble. AITENDED BRIDE Matron of honor, Mrs. Doh-ald Mullet of Clarkslon, appeared in street-length aquamarine polka-dot chiffon over matching taffeta. An organdy bow held her veiled headband. Pink rosebuds and myrtle comprised her bouquet. ★ ★ ♦ The bridegroom, son of Howard B. Holstine of St. Plano, 111., and the late Mrs. Holstine, had Dr. Ernest F. Denne of Clarkston for his best man. After a honeymoon at a Lake Michigan resort, the couple will return to the bridegroom’s home on Forestal Avenue, Waterford Township. For the ceremony and home reception, Mrs. Mason chose light blue silk chiffon and corsage of pink and while carna- ★ * ♦ The new Mrs. Holstine i.s a graduate of We.slern Michigan University, Kalamazoo, and nf-filiated with .Sigma Alpha Iota Music Honorary. ^ Women's Section Karen Coffey, Louie Conti Marry in Morning Ceremony MRS. JOHN P. MITCHELL Mitchell Rites in Birmingham Married Today A home In State College, Pa., awaits the John P. Mitchells who spoke vows before Dr. Kenneth Gass this afternoon in St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham. ★ ★ Parepts of the former Lis-beth Mason Reed are Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Repd, Birmingham. TT|e bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs, Paul Mitchell of Kenosha, Wis. The bride’s informal ,gown of white Chantilly lace was stylSf wTlh B«^ neckline, three-quajrter, length sleeyes and circular Skirt. She chose a Wearing pale blue- and whlto-i’heeked gingham were maid of honor Virginia Ellse Backus and bridesmaid Nich-olous Parsons. They held bouquets of daisies. On the esquire side were best man Warren Vanderllill and ushers Richard L. Moral) and Patrick F. Graham. it it it For the wedding and church reception, Mrs. Reed chose a dress of light blue embroidered linen. Atlcndants In yellow organza over taffeta preceded Karen Coffey to the altar this morning in SI.’" Michad’s Churdi, where she became the bride of Ixmie Conti of West SI rath-more Avenue in a ceremony performed by Rev. James L. Hayes. it it it Colonial bouquets of green carnations were carried by bridesmaids Linda Cummings, Waterford, and Marsha Wilson, Drayton Plains. Yellow carnations centered a liouquct for Sharon Nolen, maid of hon- Daughter of the Donald F. Coffeys of Tee Cee Drive, Waterford Township, the bride appeared In white Chantilly lace and silk organza over satin, styled with chapel train. A crystal tiara held her silk lllusioil veil and she carried white roses centered with an orchid. Prlmo Mannl was best man for his brother-in-law, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Conti of Clarksville, Pa. Ushering were James Conti and Thomas Coffey, brothers of the bridal (tniple, also the bridegroom's cousin Louie Pad of Glngcll-ville. A A ijr After receiving some 300 , guests in the UAW-CIO Union Hall, the couple left for a honeymoon tour of northern Michigan and Pennsylvania, with a slop at Niagara Falls. They will live in Draylop Plains. Yellow carnations complemented a cotillion blue lace slieath dress for Mrs. Coffey. The mother of the bridegroom clipped pink carnations to her sheath dress of navy blue organza. MRS. LOVIE CONTI Oriranization Aidit Needy / J'/. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, JULY 28, 1963 h \'1( ' ' ELEVBN. Bits of Gold Buy ‘Eyes’ toui, N. j. (ut»i) ' at a CSiristian mia- aMofaC taJtignidt, I wrote tiiii "I think this is a more pracdeal way to counteract oominunism here ih Africa Oten Riclge, U. J., man, less intematteoally minded at the ntoment of wrltinj:, said "Encioaed are a ring, a^den. ture and some iWatchex This is a con^meration of a tooth and wrecked time-pieces. Maybe melted into one piece they will be the beginniy^ of hairiness for sonieone/* Both jam among tlM letters received at headquamers in Short Hills, a fMWonable old residential community near Uew York. Of the New Eyes fw the Needy, Inc., a unique organization celebrating its 30th anniversary, this year. * * * Hie organization grew from one socially prominent woman’s volunteer work at a Red Cross depot in New York during the depressim of the early idSOs when indigent applicants for food packages often could not see how to fill in applica-tion- blanks. She Would lend them her specs. It has expanded steadily until today. New'Eyes spends each year $93,000 m glasses for the needy around the world, It counts a quarter of a million lAlAlf NOT I^PIJOH The founder of the pharity was Mrs. Arthur E. TOrry of Short Hills who decided that a loan of glasses to the food applicants was not the answer. She began rounding up discarded spectacles from friends to donate. Ultimately, she decided the only solution was to raise money to pay for new glasses, to be prescribed for the individual. Most of the glasses in the early donations had gold rims and Mrs. Terry figured these could provide funds. Melt the frames and sell the gold. The Enright Refinery, Newark, N. J., agreed to process the rims, and still is, 30 years later. The U. S. Assay Office gave the organization permission to c(d-lect gold scrap. New Eyes still prides Itself on never asking for money— although it doesn't turn down donations. Its income is from sale of the meltings from metal spectacle rims, the g6ld that goes into dentures, gold and sil- rings to cuff links, from cos^ tume Jewelry which has some gold or silver "wash” worth saving, and from the resale of real or costume ^welry, watches, lorgnettes, even fancy spectacle cases. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Herbert Hoover, Eleanor Roosevelt, Bernard Baruch and Nelson Rockefeller are among the "names” who have donated. Distribution of new glasses—or some of the old still usable Gather for Cookout Senior citizens of Oakland Park Methodist Church were guests at a cookout at the Bradford Street home of the Elden Sweazeys Thursday evening. The group will return to the .Sweazey home the third Thursday in August for another meeting. such as sun glasses shipped to a lei^ coloqy in Okinawa—is arranged through hospitals and welfare agencies. , Mrs. Tciry died in 1947, and the Junior League cf the Short HUls ana took over. In 19U, because of its expansion, the whole community adt^ited the project. Mrs. Julius W. Phoenix Jr. of Short Hills is its chairman. Mrs. Fired k. Emerson of Short Hills said that when plastle frames went into production' New Eyes worried that its source of income from metal frames would drop. It hasn’t, however, and the vdunieers are delighted to hear that Princess Grace of Monaco has been weajing gold "We hope millions of women copy her,” said Mrs. Emerson, Fashion 0n TV NEW YORK (AP)—Does seeing fashion on television evoke in you an almost unrestrainahle urge ^ empty the sugar bowl, hock the family heirtooma and ^dulge In an orgy of shopping? ' , Some New York designers doubt It. The question ot television’s effeettveness In presenting fashion came up after the Telstar broadcast from Paris earlier this week showing five minutes of clothes from the houses of Balmain and Dior. ----‘qWstar^da^u woBdwful,^ Norman Norell, considered the dean of Ameriean designers, “bat as far ai; fashion goes, 1 don’t think it meant a damn thing to the women seeing It. I have never thought of TV as a fashion medinn. It doesn’t come off.” Pauline Trlgere: “TV is not a good medium. They tell you not to wear black. Poof. And with all the elaborate chl(dil,R’8 dllBcult to see the quality look of clothes.” CeU Chapman: “I don’t think TV fashion comes through. If It were broadcast In color—perhaps.” SHOULD HAVE SHOWN Both women agreed it would have been nice if some American couture houses had been asked to show a few things on a Telstar broadcast. “The American woman is so terribly chic com- ™ pared to what you soe anywhere else In the world,” | protests French-bom Miss Trlgere. “It’s a pity American designers were not asked.” Norell, however, couldn’t get very worked up about | beaming U.8. styles to France. "I don’t know If Europe is as interested in our fakhions as it Is In Paris’s, and I doubt If it would make the French very happy to have | ours presented to them that way.” | ★ ★ ★ The thing that bothered Norell, whose showings are staged with the finesse of a Broadway production, was exhibiting a Dior costume on television before the Dior fall line was presented to the press later In the week. “Absolutely wild,” he s%ld. “It’s not cricket. It takes the edge off the showing.” “Besides,” he went on, referring to a designers’ continual fear 6f having his best fashions pirated by un-scriqiulous storea and manufacturers before he can get them out himself, ‘It’s tte beginning of something frightening. Imagine—you design something, and within two hours the whole world can have seen It. Frightening.” PARIS TOPS Arnold Scaasl says Paris Is, and always will be, the great Inspiration In fashion and he sees no point In pretending otherwise. “This is not to say,” he said,” “that American clothes aren’t marveloos. They are. But if we do broadcast fasnion to tho world, it should be the kind of clothes that has mado our garment industry what it is—tbo less expensive, n you can get nowhere else in the world. "I would love to show my clothes on Telstar. but | the kind I make are not the $10.95 to $39.05 wholesale ^ clothes that are the backbone of the industry and have ^ made American women well-dressed. | I ^ "And I tnink we should broadcast our fashion In the ^ area where we’re strongest.” to make feet alluring. So, let us do the best we can with these won- She*s not afraid to pose prettily, exposing her feet — f>iil most women For Sandals, Thongs are! Josephine LownUm gives you tips on how to make feet more attractive. Summerize Those Feet! Bride-Elect is Honoredr -With Shower Octpber bride^lect Judith Marie Lyon ^as honored ’Thursday at a miscellaneous shower and brunch in Pie home of Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Old Orchard Drive. Waterford Township. ■ Mrs. Lee Kremer was cohostess. ★ ★ ★ The guest list included the hwioree’s mother, Mrs. Ray H. Lyon of Navajo Road, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Newton Ward, Mrs. Nelson Hunter, Mrs. Jack Seebald, Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Steen Owens, Mrs. Otto Graff, Hazel Potts, Mrs. Ben Sweeney and Mrs. Robert Lyon. ★ * ^-k Others* present were Mrs. James Aldrich, Ws. Theodore Ccdiassey, Mrs. Don Seed, Mrs. Oscar Burbaum, .Mrs. Robert Schapler, Mrs. ^in' Slater. Mrs. Fred Zittel arid Mrs. F. N. Thiefris. Miss Lyon’s fiance is Thomas J. Richardson, son of the Reginald Richardsons of Royal Oak. Figure Club h/^ets in OrrOT!?— Fashlon-your-flgure Qub was e«-’ tertained Thursday at Mrs. Odes Case’s* Lrte Orion home. Purine tte dub's re«nt diet "Jam sesrioii” at the Adsh Shelly Library Mrs. Pat Langdon was welcomed to membership and presented the trophy for the most weight lost. k k Runner-up to Mrs. Langdon was Mrs. Francis Holmes. The monthly awadi was presented to Mrs. Charles Ruggles. Attend Picnic Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450 Social Club attended a picnic luncheon Thursday at the Rochester home of Mrs. Hazel Wegner. • Mrs. Leo Moses will be August’s hostess lor the club. By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN iRSanTTegslinay be pong the her thighline and hips and bust entrancing, but it takes real magic beach and about our ddly duties. Are your „ I Don*t Strain for Difference Watch Those Names! By Dr. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M478: Mary A., aged 27, has just given birth to a new baby. "We are calling her Karolyn Jayne," she Informed me, "for that is a pretty name and my mother was called Caroline. "What do you think of the name. Dr. Crane?” DIAGNOSIS that the attempt to streamline the good oldfash-name of Caroline Jane, focussed more attention on the straining tp be different, than on Improvement that the concoction offers. fi'ki the lonE “i” In Carriline, It can be softened by using Carolyn, which In recent decades has become a fad spelling for Caroline-7 But wthy confuse teachers and others who jnust comp% rorter lists, by the unnec^iuy aubstitutlbn of {he "K” In Karolyn? * * ★ In similar fashion, what is contributed to the excellent name of Jane by Inserting an unvoiced ”Y” In the new spelling, Jayne? And wl^ do you girls with a pretty neme like Mildred, Btra^ to be different by spelling it Myldred? There is a widespread deslte streamline the & on the part of people to be distinctive and this egotistical tendency is laudable up to a (xrtain point. But most attention on being distinctive for something that is more efficient or more helpful to human society. Don’t develop a false standard of elation In beiif^ different simply for the sake of difference. DEFENSE OF BABIEA In further defense of babies, may I urge you mothers to look Into the future when you select names for your male Avoid sissy monikers or those distinctly associated with the female sex. \ Imagine the chagrin to a growing boy when' he* carries the name Beverly or Evelyn or Marian or Fay or Carol or a dozen others which are so distinctly feminine, or at least ambiguous, as to cause confusion and an inferiority complex. ' ★ ★ ★ Is It any wondpr that such males ilk# to rqcelve virile nicknames like Spike or Butch or Mift^or Kn. And when you'doting papas • have your hearts set on a son, only to find ‘hat a daughter arrives Instead, don’t try to masculinize her by male nicknames, such as Pat or Billie or Bobby. » True, some girls seem to prefer such masculine names, possibly because of their sub* conscious envy of, the male or because of their failure to com- pete successfully with their own sex in the field of nominal feminine charms. PgVCHOI-OG^ If it weren’t for the necessity of attaching a label or monicker to a child for convenience in catching his attention or recording his grades in school. It would probably be better to wait for 10 years and then let the youngsters vote for their own first names. I’m sure a great many adults resent the ones which (heir parents have given them, and would prefer substitutes that possess age-old stability, respect and beauty. It is also a good practice to glVe your children names of heroes and heroines, fdt this practice tends to help motivate your youngsters to high attainment and moral accomplishment. A name, like an advertising slogan, should help increase the respect of the public, instead of offending or alienating the latter. k k k vcIop« SBd n o»n-tor^ ' ((Dopyrlghl, 19«) Trained Aasistance St Salf-Servica Cleaners DRl-KLEEN Ova IMt'»1«« Thinking of Mink? Consider: Luxurious, lustrous, lightweight and longwearing, mink is a most versatile fur. designs In mink take many new fashion turns. If you’re ‘thinking of mink,’ consider these fashion trends: Shaping is first on the list. Today’s furs are a far cry from the classic straight styles of a decade ago. Now mink is as Intricately styled as satin. Collar^ are cut deep and wide. Portrait collars turn up or down, barrel collars are lavish. Sleeves are cropped short. Others have deep cuffs or are banded in contrasting fur. Many shrugs are cleverly styled to give the appearance of sleeves. WATCH WAISTLINE The waistline is watched, too. The "dernier crl” from Paris is a little middle, and this new interest is reflected in styling. Brief bolero jackets, and shrugs stop short above the waist: are often clasped with a round mink button. In long coats, waistlines are emphasized by belts and sashes of mink or suede. Casual mink trench coats are half-belted in back. Variety Is the spice of life, especially when It comes to fashions In fur. There are casual jackets, cropped tops, curved bubble capes, slim reefers, cardigans and chesterfields. Many are lined with colorful silks and brocades. Even the petite will find special designs scaled for perfect fit. Colorings too, are vastly varied. Although clernic Canada Majestic dark mink retains its popularity, there’s a spectrum of subtle mutations in this fabulous Canadian-bred fur. From topaz to taupe, palomino to pearl, sapphire to sliver blue, there’s a shade to suit every woman, a style for every occasion ' ' derful supports which take Everywhere we see sandsls and thongs, but What about tho feet In ttem? M yon have been some, what embaimsoed about tho oonditlon of your feet and have a vacation coming up that will get them out In the open by pool or lake, why not do something about them? Of course, pump bumps should be massaged each night with cream or lotion, and do not forget your toenails. One well-known company which specializes in nails (both fingernails and toenails) has the fdlowing prescriptions for a good p^lcure. OILY remover If you have polish on your toenails. remove it with an oily polish remover. File the nails with the rough side of the emery board. Then smooth the edges with the smoother side. Apply an oily cuticle remover, using cotton. Gently push the cuticle back. Wipe the loosened skin away with a soft cloth or tissue. Wash your feet in soapy, warm water and rinse well. If you would like m.v free leaj-let, “Take Care of Your Feet,” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for Leaflet No. 14 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. Suds Keynqte in Ivory Bath To wash Ivory or plastic, piano keys, use a soft white cloth diroed into a bowl of thickly+eaten suds placed over heavy paper to protect the piano case. k k k Work Ihe suds from the inside toward the outside edge, holding the keys firm so that the moisture won’t seep down into the cracks. Then rinse and polish with a clean dry cloth. Forecast Colors for the Children (UPI) — Color news in boys and girls ensembles for fall include camel and grey, moss and olive, powder and slate blue. Piccollno, Importer of Italian knitwear for children, made the color forecast. k k k Included In the firm’s fall collection: uncluttered clas- sics made memorable with touches of hand embroidery and an imaginative palette of contrast colorings. Have You Tried This? j Vanilla Ice Cream Adds I Creamy Taste to Gelatin By JANET ODEU. PoHtiao Preoe Home Editor This, we believe, is the last of the gelatin salad recipes made with vanilla tee cream. Remember, we told you wc had 4 different versions of it? Let's call a halt now for a time. Mrs. Dewey Wagner Is our cook today. She belongs to severaj social clubs, loves to sew and enjoys arranging flowers. COOL SALAD MOLD By Mre. Dewey Wagner 3 packages lime gelatin 3 cups hot water 1% quarts vanilla Ice cream 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup seedless green grapes 1 cup light sweet cherries 2 taU cans crushed pineapple, drained Dissolve gelatin In hot water and let stand until cool. Add vanilla Ice cream, mixing well. Add nuts and fruit. Chill in large flat pan or Serves 14-16. Hcivto You Boon Out to DICK VANCE'S SkYROOM RESTAURANT At Your Ponfioc Municipal Airport? • Open for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner • Ta^ty Food! —> Prisiidly araciout Service 1 Open Daily frem 7:00 A. M. lo 10:00 ?. M. MAKI A pATI ler TONIGHT er SUNDAY 1— Fhene 673-2J70 May She Ask Man to Join Her? By The Emily Post Institute Q: If I should happen to be dining alone In a restaurant and a man I know (but not intimately) passes my table and stops and says a few words to me, is it proper, or even polite, to Invite him to sit at my table, or might he think me forward or perhaps place him in' an awkward position? A: If the man were an intimate friend you could quite properly say to him, "If you’re alone, do sit down and have your dinner with me.” If, however, he Is hardly more than an acquaintance it would not be proper to invite him to Join you. k k k Q: My husband and I are sailing for Europe next week. Last Saturday, a friend of ours gave a “golt« away” party for us and we IwTved quite a few gifts. I would like to know if we are obliged to bring back souvenirs for all who gave us presents? A: It is not an obligation, but if you are coming back by boat without the strict baggage weight limitation of a plane, It will be generouq of you, and much appreciated by those who give you "going away” presents, If you brought back an interesting or amusing souvenir for each of them. Don’t however, let your generosity carry you away In selecting these souvenirs and don’t forget thrt recently the amount an Individual may bring into this country dutyfree has been reduced from $500 to $100. k k k The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Second Marriage,’’ describes the correct procedure for the remarriage of a Widow and divorcee. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, care of The Ponfiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered In this column. ]\^w Way RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 43 Wlsner St. — Pontiac Phone: FE 2^7132 Swim, It's Goo(d for Your Figure When you’re In tKb water, swim! It’s one of the best and easiest ways to a prettier figure. Swimming "whittles waists, flattens tun;imles, firms thighs and upper arms, smooths away midriff bulges.” The backstroke is especially good«>dJielpaJaang the whole 1 figure into better alignmait. If your hair gets wet be sqre to rinse It thraroughly after the last swim of the day. When You Think of Wedding Portroits—Think of Vorden Studio 23 E. lowrence FE 4-1701 Complete wedding coversfle In- cluding Album with 12 Portraits. $3495 Flowers! I FlxJWlS, Inc. Charge It—Ph. MS-OMl THE HOTTER THE WATER THE CLEANER THE CLOTHES! Cn 165» HOT WATER WITH AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATERI For the best possible results from an automatic washer or dishwasher you need water that's 165" hot-and lots of it. Only an electric water heater can operate regularly at that temperature without shortening heater life. Here are u exclusive electric water heater advantages; ■ Install anywhere-no flue needed ■ Long life-no hot spots— worry-free ■ Quality perform*^ ance-efficient and economi-\ cal ■ Free Edison service on electric operating parts. THE HOTTER THE WATER, THE BETTER IT CllANSI uHtfaction guaraWtood or your MOMy hMk bETROtT ENSOI^ .■"TWfeLVB THE EONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 2$. 1962 HYANNB PORT. Mass. (UPl) — Mrs. JAcquellne Kennedy is 33 years old today and her lYesident-husband planned to take part in a big family istebrati ly Mend, Omrles SpaUiat, and Ms wife. , An“adults only” dinner party at the Presidfnt’s vacation home <» Sqpaw Island here was listeaas the highlight of events marking the First Lady’s birthday. EXPECnVATBR SKIINO But, weather permitting, she was expected IP *iin her hasdand and otiW members of the family on one Awriage SltoUL, Korea Su- preme Court has granted’ a di-a 73-yeaiH>ld mother of Chile Damage Great From Violent Storm COPIAPO, Chile (UPI) - The worst storm in 40 years caused extensive damage in northern Chile this week, it was reported today. There was no Immediate report of casualties. ★ ★ ★ Reports reaching here said at least 100 families had been driven from their homes by the rain-swollen= waters of the Copiapo River, while heavy snow had closed down the U. S.-owned copper mine at Potrerillos. Friends of Library Will Ask Switch to Public Status Representatives of the Waterford Township Friends of the library wlU appear at Monday’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board to ask that the present privately financed library be converted to a public unit. ★ ★ ★ The library, in the Community Activities Building on Williams ijikp Road, now has 7,000 books. Mrs. Ralph Eaton, the Library chairman, aald a community the slie of Water-foid TowaShIp should have at least 12S.0Q0 books. A library sponsored by a governmental unit is entitled to state and local financial aid while pH-vately sponsored libraries must rely on donations, according to Mrs. Eaton. ★ ★ ★ She will act as spokesman for her group at the meeting. ★ ★ ★ Also on the agenda is a request for a wage increase from $2.20 per hour to $2.50 for, workers setting up ^•••••••••••u*u*.U«|voting machines for elections. sCommunity Theaters lUslie Phllllpi. ____ ________ Hsrv«y. J»n« Ponds. Wed.: "Ixperlment In Terror,” Oleni Pord, Lee Remlck: ' ,^*and\Honderfijl...fabu/o„j BAM! IC’MAGI^LD 'Our discharge rate is higher in before,’’ he notes, adding “we are seeing more patients for ‘a shorter time." Pine Rest deals heavily patients requiring Intensive csre— “with mild mental and emotional illness who need Short-term hospitalization and out - patient GO HOME qUICKLY Of 'patients in this category, about two-thirds arc able to go home within 60 days after admission and most within 90 days. Their stay would have averaged '■ years in bygone days. "The kind of program Pine Rest represents is the type we are working toward,”' Says Wagg. “As an agency, we believe our future hospitals will be smaller and closer ■» the community which will play 1 larger part In the dperatibh."* Mindful of its church at-filiation, Wagg describea Pine 'fine example of corn- appointed news editor of the Ann A^bof, News. Editor Arthur P. Gallagher made the anrounce-rtient. Erasing, and u Michigan State University graduate, has been on the Ann Arljor staff since 1941. 6 Die iii Indian Jet ,Craih CAI/VITA, (A^) - An Indian Air Force' Vamidru jet crashed into a hut in a village In Assam Frtday, killing six m*m- f bers of a family. The pilot also died. Pine Rest has its own psychiatric nurses’ training school. It was founded in 1916 as the first in Michigan and among pioneers in the nation. Birth Control Pill ABoWs Infertile Couples Children SEATTLE, Wash. (AP)-A pill normally used for birth control is enabling previously infertile couples to have children, says a medical researcher. ,Results have not been completely analyzed. Dr. Carl Heller said Thursday. But it is more successful than ray other method that has ever been used. Dr. Heller, in an interview, outlined experiments by a team he heads at the Pacific Northwest Research roradanbn'irere7 “As we look ahead,” he adds, 'this is the kind of Mug^ we need. Whether the new facility is private, public or semiprivate retains to be worked out.” With 550 beds, Pine Rest is the third largest nonprofit mental hospital in tha United States and largest church-relatied instituion of its type. Its affiliation is with church denominations of reformed persuasion. The pill is Noerthandalone. one of the female hormone compounds on the market as oral contraceptives. R.| cOimiTl! OKCST! “BLACK FURY” ill Technicolor I REGULAR PRICES price ro«*»iow sstn»om#n»s GET YOUR EARLYxMRD ADMISSION TICKETS FROM YOUR GASOlilNE SERVICEyATiONI ^ ■ \ SATURDAY, JUlY 28> 1962 ■ 'A JACOBY ON BRIDGE ♦ K J 1TA09S ♦ AK10S9 *»i WEST BAST A^SSSX A974 vjr«» v»M ♦ •T ^ ^963 lut " ♦Kl«l SbCTH (D) aaqio SKQ6 QJ4 «AQJ10 North and South vulnerable Beuth west North Ewd SN.T. Pesi 7N.T. Pea Pau Past Openins lead—V : Strength me" trough ATTENTION TO DE-• AILS. Belore giving coi^nt to l»m ly member, check l(ct«. Don t be Mtls-- ■ with h(»ty «»«urince». T 0 dlspUy 1 JP MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you (re Indlvldud In truest «»"«* the word. You want to find o\ yourself r(ther then to merely b< GENERAL TENDENCIES: CANCER., LEO. VIRGO. Idedlstlc "“cancer ijune 22" to July 211: Cycle uo meens Judgment, intuition (pt to be cover mSey-meklng We(i. Also good lor tsmtiy outing. •~J (July 22 1" ' istlc. but I “Kinds catchy . .. what’s on the other side?’ BOARDING HOUSE n you Ret what y '”'M“-.A»,. 22 tocleble. generous, for meeting with 1 SHOULD VJEWAKrrAWAlTTILL*-VJD GET IM TOUCH, M VO) SEE Ml5 ^ -TOMORl?<:>Af,>MHILe j 6'P056 TW' SUIT IN A gEST WAV will)/MOMTH-0ETO WRITE j^f WKEnI Me NOU Ihl CAf^E / OF TH' FIRST ( 3AILOMVOUI2 > *LLBRA"‘^pt. 2J to 23' (tion llstenl superflcld s >1 .V..™.., persons. Minor jtercome todey II you thi e pride. _ . , ner '(sped continues, mekini It evioent thet you CAN dtdn l'‘i-v fUIment. Know this end (ct HI 0| mlstlc view own bring results. ' friends, gdn edmlretlon ol (ssocld ' SAOITTARIUB iNov. 22 to Dec. 211. . neturd. Avoid putting c Be neture.. ...— — There Is flnencld problem with merltd or business pei• this out of wey eerly. Tonight. ) with femlly members. Ch^^c^cTO^ttiror ilvMigh-tiul dey Is In YOUR hends. Others. " necldly loved ones. look to you lor k ^7 something new. Including pli to dine end be entertdned. AQUARIUS (Jen. 21 to Feb. 12i: L Teurus, listen to cldms, read (dv tlsemenls. but make UP your o»“ Very good tor cooperating In church, community projects. Give lam ber special encouragement he PlSci® (Peb. 20 to Mar. mance highlighted. Bo are ere livlUee-Jiobbles—Eu cussing future plena wltt ..r.r.,," Let moderation be 1 opposite see peys ; ----------‘-'usiyi maw -------------- _ ^ alley eUAN/ES Af?e eESTT OviEK VOOR LEDGERS.X WILL 0Er ABSOieSiisTG TME 0EAOTi66 /MATURE WHILE OUR CAR' -ROLte O^AERtHE HIGHWAY^ To THE GOAL OF FORTU -«'AnJD IT *./WV GOLD gg forwarded, V TOTH' HEXT . 7OME--AHD' LIMPS HOME, FULL OF cinder eURNG FROMRlDlNS TH' RODS/ (w/ lAX/ I(MM> / w, L//bH0VE-Ui-i- -/TOMORROW' ^ ment. Accept greclouslyl IP SUNDAY W PAHSlo”^ By October you begin project. You ere Intuitive Indlvl r crefttive. project. You “'oBNERa“'tENDENCIE8 : Methods home improvement "ew* "“p domlnete heedllnes. loi GEMINI. CANC,.... , word to CAPRICORN: Teke positive view. Current problem not es you might ABIES (Mer, 21 to Apr. aspects Indicate that being generous (ioes 2 1. \ ' ' ■ WAC THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATURl Y, JULY 28. 1962 'A _i_ FltTMW' *My Small Car*g Bijgger Than Yours* Conipact Autos to Grow in 1963 (SmXOR’S note - Just three years ago the public waited eagerly as the major auto companies prepared to introduced their compact cats. Now the trend has run its course and by fall the manufacturers will be ouUMng themseim fd claim their small cars are bigger than anybody else’s smalt cars.) By BEN PHLEQAR " AP Automotive Writer DETROIT -- When the major auto companies introduced their compact cars three years ago, long-time observers of the Detroit a matter of time before these .rivals would starting claiming "My small car’s bigger than your small ar," That time has arrived. ^fans of compactness and -Falcon, Corv^ir and Valiant— already are touting added power and this emphatis will become even more prmounced with tbe models. AS tw iw no longer aiiSiHe among the cries of more power and more Ininry. And starting with the 196S models this faU, the general sise trend moves up. Studebaker quietly started tbe move to bigger compacts in 1962 by lengthening the Lark. For 196.3 it will be joined by American then represented only by Rambler And late in the year Studebaker, accounted for 4.4 per cent of all domestic sales. NO NEW ENTRIES The 1963 model year will be the first in five that no'new compacts join the field. Rambler was first. The Lark arrived fco' 1959, followed by Falcon, Corvair, Valiant and Comet in 1960, Budck Special, Olds F85. Pontiac Tempest andj”"^' Dodge Lancer in 1961 and the BIG CAR BOOM Chevy II in 1962. | Meanwhile, the sales boom The Lancer becomes the first year has been in larger In 1958 the percentage rose to 9.2 as more joined in and by 1960 it had jumped to 27.1 percent. Far 1961 the compacts took 35.1 percent of the domestic sales. But for the first five months of 1962 they accounted lor just 33^7 per- Motors, Dodge, Bulck, Oldsmobile'®^ ‘^ese to fall by the wayside, especially the standard Chevrolet and Pontiac. scene predicted it would be only The original Big Three compacts The smaller Dodge, never a hot and the medium price bracket of item because it was so much a Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE TOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THElhAT a COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY ... OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment _^ # Shares Certificates A Current Rate / ms / w ---- — If held TO MATURITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE Kstablished in 1890—Never missed payina; a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance of security. j4ssels notv over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Downtown Dotroit Oflico; Washington Blvd. Bldg. Comor Slolo Stroot WO 2-1078 ’ Homo OHico: Lansing FE 4-0561 Soulhfitld Office; 27215 Southfiold at 11 Milo Rood KE 7-6125 Member Federal Home Loan Bonk System jcarbon copy of the Valiant, will add 3,5 inches to its wheelbase and more than six inches to its over-all length for the . new year and will be rechristened the Dart, the name Dodge has been using lor its more-standard size car. oar still will be no larger than some others which have been called compacts. Bat it will offer more direct competition to Comet, Chevy n, and the smaller Buick-Olds-Pontlac cars. Ironically, when Dodge first started to move down from the medium price field in 1960, the Dart was referred to by many as compact. Actually it was a full-sized car, priced and sized with Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet. Now the I^rt finally will become a compacFand the middle line, on a standard-size wheelbase, will be called, of all things, a Dodge. Still in the Dodge stable will be the larger Custom 880 in two series, a little less expensive than the 1962 version. CHANGES FOR AMC American Motors will be making its size changes in two steps. The Classic and Ambassador will add four inches to their wheelbase for 1963. The smaller American will wait until 1964 to grow. Meanwhile, General Motors will add up to four inches to the length of the Tempest, Special and F85. Recent sales figures show that since September 1959, When the major companies first invaded the smaller car field, more than five million compacts, divided among 11 nameplates, have been sold. Falcon holds an edge over Rambler as the over-all leader during that period although Rambler has outsold Falcon so far in 1962. Sales of compact cars moved steadily upward through 1961 but they have levelled off and even dipped slightly this year. Five years ago the compacts, Chrysler. » », This trend upward was so pronounced that Ford abandoned plans to introduce the Cardinal, a smaller-than-compact car, on the domestic iharket this fall. Tlwre would appear to be little chants of spectacular size creases imm^fately ahead, such as those which occurred in the mid-SOs. But the chances of anything smaller are equally dim. Oroup Supports AP PhoMn AIR LEADER DIE»-James H. (Dutch) Kindelbcrger, 67, who built North American Aviation Corp. into one of the giants of the industry, died yesterday at his home in Pacific Palisades, a Los Angeles suburb. U.S. Recovers Part of Stolen Securities NEW YORK (AP) .- Federal authorites say $400,000 worth of the $3 million in blue chip stock ceittficates stolen last month from the Wall Street brokerage vaults of Bache & Co. has been recovered. U * ¥ Fourteen men have been arrested in connection with the theft, and a Manhattan grand jury is hearing testimony in the case. 4 JF g- In announcing the total recovered, U.S. Atty. Robert Morgenthau said Friday that $338,891 of the certificates were recovered in New York, $41,625 in Miami and $19,675 in Denver. Sen. Stahlin to Attend Open House Tomorrow Sen. John H. Stahlin, R-Belding, will attend an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Braid of 496 W. Iroquois Road. The public Is Invited, according to Mrs. Paul Gorman, 144 N. Tennessee St. Municipal League Unit Urges Adoption of New Basis for Government MILFORD (UPI) - The board of trustees of the Michigan Municipal League has urged adoption of Michigan’s proposed new constitution. Thp tnistpps, meeting at Haven Hill Lodge near here, said a resolution urging support of the new constitution will be submitted to members at the league’s annual convention in Detroit Sept. 20. The league has inenibcrs In more than 400 Michigan munlci-paUGea. The trustees said: "Recognizing that no individual or group will be completely satisfied with all of its provisions, the board of trustees believes that, on balance, taking all of the provisions into consideration and comparing the proposed constitution 1 with its present counterpart, this proposed constitution is worthy of approval by the citizens of this state.” The league submitted |a total of | 43 suggestions to the constltuMon-al convention In the area of lo- ^ cal govemraenl. All but 13 of tl suggestions were written Into i the new comGtutlon. ! A special committee told the trustees the proposed new constitution contains at least nine Impor-. tant improvements in the area of local government! ★ ★ ★ The improvements include strengthenirig of Mome rule provisions,, extending home rule to county governments, board selfexecuting taxing powers for cities and villages, permitting local governments to Invest public money such as pension funds, and elimination of restrictions on exercise of eminent domain. Gu$ Grissom PromotBd From Captgin tQ Major HOUSTON. Tex. (UPI) - Astronaut Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom, the second Jtoei^can in space, was promot^ captain, to major yesteh^y by the Air Force. Grlsi^m, 35, flew 100 combat missions in Korea and served as a jet flight instructor at Bryan, Tex., before becoming a test pilot, He then was chosen as one of the seven Mercury astronauts. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- WePhkUp FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP | Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME / ^'Thoughtful Service*' 46 Willlami St. Phono FI 2-5141 Admits Starting Fire at Buddhist Temple KYOTO, Japan (AP)—A woman confessed burning down a year-old Buddhist temple because she was scolded for taking money from an offering box, police said Friday. ■k g it She was identified as Miss Misae Usuda, 27. The Mibudera Temple and six temple objects designated as national cultural were destroyed Wednesday. Join the Fun With Biddie and Bert. . . Lively and Funny Appealing to People of All Ages STARTS MONDAY JULY 30th. The Pontiac Press SPECliUL NOTICE! Don't worry about change-over layoffs! Your payments will not begin until you're back to work! WKC’S CARLOAD BUYING PASSES GREATER SAVINGS TO YOU! $38 com! No Monoy Down "$2475 J-33 LATEST MODEL POUROID ELECTRIC EYE Kit indudot 10- NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! WKC BOUGHT OUT SHOW ROOM SAMPLES OF PHILCO AT BIG SAYIMGS! EN SAT., MDN., FRI. NIQHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. t ' - ■ « !, \ 7/ ■ ', ’3-: A1'. ^ I i, . '/ TH^ PdiyyiAC pfeESs. Saturday, july 28,1962 m m ; w« V' -h FREEShocks WITH WHEEL MJGNMENr CasHir, Camb«r ond To«-ln..$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS DwM* Action-GKialHy N«rcwlM ($2.00 InsfallaMon Koch) HwrculM D«wbl» Actton H»wnr-Ow*r Ab»orto*f. tar 20,000 MUm «r On* Ymt. ■•FEMm Avoid Woitino Tim* . F| $M24 Coll for Appoinfm*nt IMSTWITCREIHT-IIOIIOIIEYDOWN Aa um CTEDIT CARDS HONORED! OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Maifcet Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI. Kiee«rt Pitaei ee Flik, GhHimt «i FirHlee* Tirol! Everything In Our Store "DIUSTICiUlY REMICED” NewDuPONT LUGITE Non-Orip Inttripr Nintt PET SUPPLIES 25%«^F VITALin FEED 756 N. Pony at Jotlyn FE 4-8234 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. MONTeOMERY WARD^ for woter soft-a$-ram FAIRWAY dual-tank WATER SOFTENER .**“.90c I 0 MEN'S PANTS I • UOIES' PLAIN SKIRTS drydo^CflC ____JOUPON SPICIALH* OfilllTS LAUNDERED I 5 for $1.15 " 9 or MORE Dthinniiiih ^ •sissasrlQi SWES"' I u * eUH inO eMRT caou WITHOOUNN MON.-TUES-WED. m mm mm, mm mm •m COUPON — — 1 LbJANKEJS__E“F»_ J9 J 1111II Ail ECDN-O-DRY CLEANERS HUIfllll and SHIRT LAUNDERS '•'Over 30 Yeaii iH the Cleaning Bu$ine*s'[ 944 W. Huron St FE 2-0231 ' Block Wotf of Tologroph Read Just Opiunitt Huron Theater and A AP Store 189" NO MONEY DOWN! O^n^Mondoy J||p^ Pontiac Mall^ ta B Toloowph Rd. ot Eliniboth Uk* Rd. ViOOP.NL Tolophone 682-4940 . Shop in Your Car at xieiFa NEW MODEL HOWARD 402 by BALDWIN rwgularly twlting for $760 tn luiurieui mohogooy (im»h. TK» Howard 402 brings yoif Boldwm stondords of tono, action ond styling . . . Mora you buy . . . Compor# ... you con now own tho host ot tbit low, low prict. 11 ■ M ■ ■ ■ Jf CALBI MUSIC CO. \ MILK 49 N. TELEGRAPH I Midway Between Tel-Huren and Pontiac Mall THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL . . CMlERIOS ^„9S‘ IN CONVENIENT 34-PACK BUNDLE This Low Price Good Thru Thursday, Aug. 2 Homogenized OCC Vitamin D JQ Gallon Cloned Wedhesdtty Afternoon July, August .119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 ITT] TX TRY OUR H0ME4IA0E ICE CREAM! OPfN 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. DAILY EHGGASS spegial NEW MOUNTING iggato Matter Crafttmen lur Diemondi. Yellow or 75 Stylet in All Price CnjoaaM Detigned by Enggatt Matter Crafttmen .. .. |.0yy|| to Beautify Your Diamondt. Yellow or , wbbki y White Gold. 75 Stylet in All Price FREE RING CLEANING INSPECTION FREE PARKING BUS RIDES OPKN MOH., THURS., FBI. *7111-2S N. SAQIMAW ST. SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Vaiues for Early-in*the-Week Shoppers! JWWWIMMWWMI^ " w»f%wipMiAi iki*rrh/srM OCCCD SPECIAL introductory OFFER New DuPONT LUGITE WALL PAINT Kca $7.t: • 22 Lovaly Colors aitd Whita • Th* Paint You've Saen on TV • No Limit—Price Good Until Soturdoy, August 4 Only! At the Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 SUPER KEM-TOHE Complete Selection of All Colors TRADE FAIR OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAY 10 to 3 DuPONT LUGITE WALL PAINT Regularly $7.45 $A59 TRADE FAIR WW PRICE I Gallon TRAOE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 Wust Huron St. S.SI^ckf West ef Teleoroph Rd. *9” 0 *2“ — SPECIAL — *ro.*2“ Thtt* low diteouni yriott good Stfurdoy, July IS fhrougli Soturdoy, Augutl I |jll|.H.|.IFE At the Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market Open Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 FINAL 2 DAYS nnWNTOWN .STORE ONLY 99c ODDS AND ENDS Bedroom Slippers, Ploy Shoes, etc. ^1’’ Tennis Shoes, Dress Shoes ^1” Odds and Ends ^2” Mostly Girls' Shoes (Little girls, medium-size girls ond big girh) FINAL CLO^E-OUT ^TAPP'^ OI/\rr O BOOTERIE 78 E EAWRCNCf SI rtPIM MON NK.HI 'HI R (10 1101 'III 2 00 GRAND OPENING SALE CONTINUES FABULOUS SAViNGS 3" WWWWWWWWMWWY ■ ^ nn rRDATiMfi .inuy’R nDiiRC " JOHWS DRUGS 1124 W. HURON FE 2-0101 ITe Give Bell Stamps mM CELEBRATIHG JOHH’S DRUGS GRMD OPEHIRG-SPECIAL Sunday and Monday Only HOT PIES • Apple • Cheny • Blackberry I Dutch Apple 39 C Baked While You ga. Shop FELICE QUALITY MARKET PDNTIAC OPEH SUHDAY 12 Noon to 7 P.M. DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood 24” Motorized GRILL HOOD UL approved motor turns spit till your meat is cookud. Chrom* grid adjusts op-down. Buy now for summwr "cooK-outs"! Motorizmd WAGON GRILL »17« T' I ’ , j I ' ' ‘V’ 'V''; -V .1 : . : 1.. ..o' -A- ■■ ' ' THE, PONTIAC PRESS ',v V I ■ ‘1m, ,fT V , • A., ■ J l/. I^TtJRDAY."JU;LY 28, 1^62 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN for LIMN Yoi^r Neighbor's Houscf Doyle Hemptons Build at Allen Lake By JANET ODELL Pontilic PicM Honm Editor Therefs a growing subdivision on the eastern edge of White Lake township, just west of Williams Lake Road. Fox Bay (we don’t know why it’s thus named) lies around a small lake named Allen on the north side of Elizabeth Lake Road. The Doyle Hemptons are one of the new residents. Before moving into their new Hi-level home the Hemptons lived on Hiller Road. They have one of their three sons still living at home — Bob. One of the older boys is in the navy; the other one lives in Oak Park. ’The Hemptons’ lot Is 100 by 250. Their Gold Medallion home was built by Martin Nuzzi from plans the Hemptons had. One thing Mrs. Hempton insisted on was a dining area that could not be seen from the living room. Next to the front door is a white urn with a big green plant. The ceiling light is a metal cream colored leafy design. Down in the basement there ‘is a cork tiie fioor. The open stairs are carpeted. On the side of the stairs there is a iight-feR — The floor in Ihe kitchen and eating area is and a marlileized plastic top. Chairs have a tweedy brown up- ceramic tile in .several shades of beige. Walls are pink. Sliding hoistery. glass doors open out on Hie upper dpek. Tlie lalile lias lirass legs ON THE LOWER LEVEL—In the family room the floor is Ic tile and yralls are^, paneled; 'The fireplac^ Is gray brick, At are r the IcRIls a bar with Wmplele kitclien equipment. The brpze- 'f out onto a cement i^atlo. i tone metal furniture has beige plastic upholstery. 'This room opens Check The Features: • All Aluminum • 3 Lar*g« B«droomf • 80' Effatw Lot t • Pav«d Straoti • Optional Thormopann doorwall o - ■’*’? r $90 MOVES YOU IN WITH OUR WORK EQUmr PUIR! You do your own painting, grading and clean*up... and earn the total mortgage costs of $250.00. fSFnnr-1 ^ L*tWIETRUI TOBY RD. * WALTON BLVD. r i MODEL at a 2509 TOBY OPEN DAILY IMm-* 1-8 P.AA. OLORAH BUILMHO COWMIY ’ 3338 rantridg* 333-9132 I ! I' ' *• ^ ■ ■ ■ THE PONTIAC gllESS. SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1962 . v; -t iisuii:-i\ POST Wlwre the Trade Wind* BUno OUR TRADE-IN PLAN REAUY WORKS TWO NEW MODELS Refreshing and Exciting B*autifuliy Fumit^td and FRIGIDAIRE Equipped • A touch yofj lovo in footuroo • A touch you ooo in otyllnp • A touch you fooi in eraftamanohip • A touch you trust in onginooring ... a touch you'll find only in ___^ products bssrihg this symbol Come Out and Compare —-------They are terrific---- OPEN Daily 5-8, Sat. 2-6, Sun. 1-8 W. Walton at Wormer Lake CONTEMPORARY UKEFRONT: Loksfrent Itvlng ot Its bait. Exesilsnt iondteoping ond Kind bsoch. Both Isvsis bsouti* fully finished. Just minutes from town on Loon Lake. An ox< elusive showing will convince you. Will trade. BRICK RANCH: 4 bedrooms and oversixed garage. Lake privileges with clubhouse. Beautiful carpeting and lots of extras. $16,950, $1,700 down plus closing costs. W()od Is Leader for Furniture New Pamphlet Shows Advantages arid Uses of Traditional Material WASHINGTON, D. C. — "Why Wood Is Best for Furniture" is the title of the latest in s aeries of colorfully illustrated pamphlets explaining how wood be used to ^}hance the appeariigce and increase tin q^ting siiiciency of the home. ★ e e As a result of technological changes during the past several years, the pamphlet points out, today’s well-made wood furniture is available at a price that fits just about everyone’s budget. ’These have led to many improvements in construction, finish, and design. Because of the inherent toughness and stability of wood, wood furniture also remains beautifui far •nger. Wood provides a profusion of color tones, grain configurations, and textures that give the designer unlimited opportunity to exercise his Imagination, the folder points Out. It is aiso the most workable of. all materials, which means that it can be shaped, turned, carved, joined, and fastened in a virtually infinite number of ways. The pamphlet Includes a number of pictures showing ways In which dbring room, living room, and bedroom pieces can be taste-fully SPLIT LEVEL: 3 bedrooms. Largo kitchon and real nlco family room. Easy to buy, just toko over 4Vi% mortgogo; roosonoblo down poymont and monthly poymonts. Only $16,500. Inter-CHy Referral 1$ FREE Anywhere in the U.S.A. If you are moving away from this area; call ui for complete information in aiding you to find a home of your choice ...No obligation. Aiiollwr BATEMAN Exclusive THE SIBH OF ACTION ' ire:. EE. 4 0578 8 7161 J77 S. TELEGRAPH A Very Familiar Sign THEY ARE EVERYWHERE RUSINESS IS TERRIFIC WE LOVE TO TRADE For a free copy of "Why Wo^ Is'lBesritor-fhrnlture,"" write to the Wood Information, National Lumber Manufacturers Association, 1619 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington 6, D. C. Earlier pamphlets In the series, covering cabinetwork and built-lns, doors, windows, floors, siding, paneling, framing and sheathing, and kiteb-cabinets, are also available. Bert Smokier BUILDER Phone EM 3-2123 Prefabs Plastic Pipes Big Summer Sellers backyard swimming pools ten years ago, are proving as popular as tile pooU are this summer. One btiiiding specuaist tdaims 126,867 prefaMcated homes were built during 1981. "That total," says- Jack Taylor of Allied Chemical’s PlMtics Division, “reprepents 13 per cent of the total 965,600 homes built in the country last year. In 1951 only five per cent of a total 1,154,100 new homes-were prefabricated! "Heavy emphasis on component building has become an accepted part of the housing picture," says walls, preformed roof trusses, and factory-packaged doors and windows have gained tremendous popularity with prospective home-buyers. And just as much popularity with builders. "The homebnyer Isn’t stopping with the easy to aiwemble housing unit," Taylor polhtii out. "An outstanding example of this Is the HANG ’EM UP — An all-purpose room that can be converted into a dormitory for six was designed by Paul Krauss for families that are frequently called upon to put up hordes of school chums or relatives. Highly ingenious, the setting features three urethane foam mattresses hung on the wall in a Mohdrian-like de-' sign. When needed, the mattresses are placed on a long built-in platform and the third on an oblong coffee table. Clever, too, is a triple bunk bed in which the middle tier can be removed and the piece used as a comfortable sofa. Brilliant poster colors of red, pink, blue and green are used against white walls and beige vinyl flooring. high density plutio (polyelhy. lene) pipe as a service line eon-nection coll requiring only two eonneetions: at the main and the house. "Drainage lines absorb 75 per cent of he average didlw output for piping costs inside the average home,” says Taylor. Electronic Filter Cleans Air Cheaply some housecleaning by electronically filtering the air in your home has been 4ntroduee4 by American Furnace Company, Louis. Also a boon to hay fever and allergy victims, the electronic filter removes 90 per cent of the dirt and dust particles, pollen, and bacteria 'circulating in the air. The filter, which requires less electric current to operate than „ 10 watt light builb, can added to any central forced air Ing or air conditioning sys-— gas. oil, or electric, new home or old. NEWin dw Pontiac* Bloomfield Area The ‘iMLEAN$’’< BIh Star All Gas Homa AAodml Opmn 1 to 8 P.AA. Hot Water Hoot—Water Hooter Built-in Oven end Surface Burnere OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES: A- 4 Bedrooms if 2Vi Baths if Attachod 2-Car Garage if All Wet Plaster Walls if Brick and Aluminum Siding if Near Schooli, Shopping if Close to Transportation if Full Basement if Gty Sewer if Natural Firaplaco in Living Room end Fomily Room LOCATIOH: (Moomfi«ld school DhUkt) 2555 WENDOVER, BLOOMnELO TWP. 2 Blki. W. of Woodwoid, I BIk. S. of Squoro Loko Rd. ■ "The Builder That Makes a House a Home W. Hr. ROSS HOMES FE 2-1145 OR 3-8021 even particles of tobacco smoke —In a magnetic "trap.” Only clean, filtered air is sent back to the living areas, meaning much less soil on woodwork, walls, and draperies. As a result, the housewife's cleaning chores are eased, cleaning bills Hardboard Blocks Good on Ceiling washable ceilings can be stalled quickly by the home handyman, using 16-inch square hardboard blocks. The blocks have a baked melamine plastic surface that can be damp-wlped clean. I Heat and moisture will not affect hardboard, which never needs painting or refinishing. The permanent finish resembles that on a refrigerator. ★ ★ A The blocks have tongue-and-groove edges to simplify installation. The blocks are secured right to the old surface with adhesive and simple metal clips. Use a fine tooth or electric jig saw to cut the blocks. -- Steel cabinets which house the filter and match the fiirnace fai height and design are offered as optional equipment. These cabinets become part of the return air system, eliminating expensive on-the-job fabrioatlon. The new electronic filters range in capacity from three to eight cells, with a three or four-cell unit considered ample foi three-bedroom house. The smallest model has about 30 times more dirt-trapping surface than a conventional furnace filter. The cells are disposable and Inexpensive to replace. They can be cleaned quickly and easily by removing them and gently tapping dirt free. One such cleaning, together with one yearly filter change, usually is all the maintenance required. Addition of an electronic filter or a filter and central air conditioning unit to a forced wai-m air heating system qualifies under the FHA-lnsured home improvement loan program, the housing agency has ruled. VERSATILE-The board-onboard fence is truly versatile. It is handsome when low or tall, can be casual or formal. Surfaced western red cedar and white paint mate it to a traditional house. In weathered, rough cedar, it goes contemporary. Fence boards may be 1x4 or 1x6. FAMILY ROOM SPACIOUS 14 FT. BY 12 FT. SIZE. ATTI^qiVE 8541 *2,195 VALUE NOW *1/895 INCLUDES: e Durable Aluminum Siding e B’x42’ Concrete Foundation o Aluminum Windows o Aluminum Shuttort O Modern Boomed o Styled Coiling e llootrkol Woik e Complete Iniulotlon QUALITY MODERNIZATION COSTS NO MORE! • PORCH iNciosimn NO MONEY DOWN FHA TERMS 5 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-2597 EM 3 738S . OR 3-2842 C. WEEDOH CO. 1032 W. HURON ST. 2 Bible. West of Telegraph Prefabricated homes, as rare as rection of lowered costs, in mdst ________ Taylor says, "pUu^c pipe la proving at least OMrtlilrd cheaper titan plptag 0* «wrb 4!oit ventkmal materials. cheaper.’’ Taylor con-tlnurn. "are the drainage titt^ required. This is true of most lOife-er fittings. There are still ojter reasons for the p(««ilarity of pfa-tlc piping,’^ Taylor says, '"rbe p|Pe Is easier to cut. A plumber’s hdp-er can sdvent weld a joint in less than a minute. And. "Taylw ran-dudes, "handling costs are grei^y _ reduced. One man can easily carry *^rom|deto-ph^^ tree." >> To Measure Roof Area ., Only an accomplished acrobat" could hang from the rafters to accurately measure the sloping roof of an attic, but there’s a much simpler way to do the job, according to remodeling specialists at AUied Chemicai’s Barrett Division. If measuring for the amount .of rock wool needed to insulate an attic area, a good rule of thumb is to multiply the floor area by one-and-a-half times, they say. ‘Plastic pipe is being accepted by increasing numbers of homeowners as a step in the di-l RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Juri West of M-24 Behind Alban’s Country Cousin O0«n 11 »•<« ‘111 I’HO Os»r CARLiSLI BUiLDINC CO. B 4-OSS5 OA S-Sm DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER All Types of Remodeling I ATTICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS KITCHENS e PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING > ALUM. SIDING e ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS e HOUSE RAISING Custom Built GARAGES G&M FHA No Down Paymonf Up to 5 Years to Pay CONSTRUCTION COMPANY;^ Building in Pontiac Since 1945 Oporaton on Duly 24 Ihun Daily Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 LET POOLE’S ADD-A-ROOM ADD SPACE TO YOUR PLACE! No need to move when your family outgrows your present home. |^t our Home Improvement advisors show you how we can add space to your place . . . easily and economically. Take advantage of our complete Home Improvement service \o expand your home. OUR VOLUME PERMITS QUALIH WORK AT OOMPETITIVE PRICES. LUMBER FROM OUR OWN YARD CALL THE BIU DING HtlMBER FE 4-15M LUMBER&HARDWARe , \~ yI\ \ A*' " ' . ;* ,,'a„ A \i ' V ' '’V '' «' ’ ‘ ‘ ' '■ ■' raEJ&OHIlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, ftfLY 28, 1962 7^,' ' NIHETEKr ■ ^ ;'^fe ^ -r a' .. 41V*' NO GRASS TO CUT — Tired of the same old lawn? Try giving it a smart new look, and incidentally adding to the resale value of your home by installing a patio of natural stone. Modem modular cut stone i» easy for the do-it-yourselfer to install in attractive designs, according to the Building Stone Institute. T^ke your choice of flag stpne, blue stone, lime stone, granite, sand stone or marble. All are attractive, and all available at your local stone yard. Lightweight Fibeiglas Enhances Outdooi Life A brand new product is providing home ownere new scope in enhancing outdoor living. Flberglas Sunshade Panels, Lumber and building materials dealers.-cariying~tiw panels also stock the special nails, mastic, alu-rainum ttas^grcra i^w filler which simplify use of the material in patio fer for the first time to the residential market a combination of glass fiber reinforcements in a spe-dal sandwich - type construction and 100 per cent Du Pont Lucite acrylic resio,_______ .One of the distinctive features of the Sunshade Panels, which are available in selected long-lasting colors, is that it admits desirable q|iantities of soft, natural light, while sharply reducing transmission of the sun’s heat on the sul-tt^est days, according to the manufacturer, Owens-Coming Fiberglas. This advantage is particularly apparent when the Sunshade Panels are used as a patio or carport roof. Versatility of the panels is further expanded by the improved fesistanoe to weather erosion and cdhSthiction. xne edslly handled, lightweight panels can be cut or drilled with ordinary hand tools. j; life n passible by the product’s structure in which strong Flberglas Surfacing mats on both sides of the reinforcing mat help the I.u-clte acrylic resin hold its smooth surface and built-in color. The panels arc available in a Qool white, which offers best com bination of heat protection and light transmission, as well as green, beige, yellow, and grey. The range of soft pastels was selected by color consultants as those that would blend attractively with most homes. The panels will rot and never require retlnishing. Hardboard Used in Acoustical Ceiling Perforated hardboard, with sound absorbing batt installed the ceiling, provides that control as well as a durable, easy-to-clean surface. Generally, a damp sponge is all that is necessary to quickly erase grease marks which often collect on the upper reaches of walls and ceilings. A similar acoustical treatment may be used in the basement recreation room or family room to tone down the stereo hi-fi unit. ★ ★ ★ Available in 4 by 8 foot or smaller sheets, perforated hardboard be bought at lumber dealers in panels which are flat and smooth, flat with vaHous grooved patterns or corrugated. If desired, several types may be used for a variety of textures, providing interesting surface treatments. For acoustical purposes, hardboard is usually backed by a 2 inch layer of fiber glass, rock wool or wood fiber insulation. It may PAY OFF BILLS AND REMODEL ■ HOME WITH ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT We Willi • Modarnisu Your • Par Off Mort-gag« or Land Contract A. C. MARTIN INC. • RATHROOMR • PIKKH LKVKUNO • PORC1IRK • AWNINfiS • DORMKRH • GUTTERS • FOUNDATIONS 15 West bmnnf St. Colt FE 5-0700 Many Kitchen^ Lack Proper Windows ^—P AP Newsfeatures Great stresa hpaJbeen placed the kitchen’s efhcient design' and on its appliances. Sometimes, however, the utility and appearance of kitchen windows are neglected. Windows should do these things for a kitchen: ■They should provide abundant Extend Play Time Outside WiffitigRt Injormal outdoor living is the keynote of the summer season, but too often the setting-isun means the family must vacate the lawn for the home. Yet a few inexpensive floodlights placed about the patio terrace or lawn permits after-dart cook-outs which are more enjoy able after the heat of the day ha: Game areas can be lighted tc provide ah after-dark gambol for the youngsters. Croquet areas, tennis and badminton courts, pool and archery ranges can be and economically illuminate< add another dimension out-of-door pleasure. As a starter, the paths In and around your outdoor living area should be lighted to add to charm of the scene. In such spots, mushroom type, bell-shaped fixtures or even artificial rocks serve very w^l, particularly when there are stebs involved. Adjustable 'spotlights, such as iose~wliicTrtaff~be m on w swivel SIpike-Lite, a six-foot pole equipped with a heavy-duty plug and base, are excellent for purpose. One spotlight should be directed at the grill, another might illuminate a particularly handsome tree or shrub to give your party a fairyland look. light because the kltcheil is the home’s principal work ceider. ’They should venttlato quickly to replace cooking heat and odors with fresh air. To ventilate properly, kitchen windows should open and close readily, especially those that must be opened at arm’s length over a sink or counter. Windows also should add beauty to the kitchen and a pleasant view plus the opportunity to Watch and supervise the children at play out The correct kitchen windows are important, too. They should Interfere with work by swing- swinging out BO as not to interfere with work, will operate easily and give twice aa much ventilation as a double-hung window. Kitchen windows also shquid be planned for a view in standing, sitting ............... Saw Hardboard With Power or Hand Equipment The beginning hobbyist will find that It’s easy to saw the hardboard he used for home fix-up and workshop projects. Standard woodworking saws, either hand or power, can be used, according to the American Hardboard Association. In handsawing hardboard, a slow stroke at a shallow angle and soft touch produce smooth edges. The cut should be taken on the down-stroke, with the teeth disengaged on the up-swing. Cut with the exposed surface up when using a hand or table saw, and the reverse with a power saw, so that the teeth hit the exposed side first. A 10-point crosscut saw with medium set gives good hand results. I, if any, with or sandpaper as you atural wood. A lawn chair to size will make a small boy or girl happy, especially if it is a duplicate of a larger one used by Mother and Dad. Pattern 2.5.1, which li.sts material and shows eon.st ruction in making this chair from stock sizes of lumber, is 35 cents. It is also in Packet No. 37 with patterns for a matching chair and bench in adult size and a glider swing all for {1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. GLENMOOR Estates "THE LEVELAIRE" ______________ LOCATED IN PROGRESSIVE TROY PRICED *10 OTr INCLUDING PROM ♦iygT/5 115' LOT • Tri-Uvsl s 9 sr 4 ■sdrsoms a \ W isHis • Dining Room with Glass Dorwall —w-gyiir-ln Appliancas * Psmlly Room with Natural Piraplaca • 2-Csr Attschad MODELS OPEN DAILY 4-1. SAT., 2-6 SUIfl.. 1-« LADD’S 4940 ROCHESTER ROAD MU 9-1116 I LI 1-1140 I'l SOMTMW.VII. SLs( 1 LKiWD. ^ A. Ti J 'oo little window area is a com-n kitchen mistake. The small nes council of the University of nois, for example, analyzed dien plans for 103 mass-proved homes and tabulated com-n kitchen planning errors. 0 FEW ___t windows ranked i mon error. Another cor 1 window error found * ALUMINUM 8 Ft. X 20 Ft. Full Price *99 Free Installation No Money Down SUMMER SPECIAL Coll NOW for Free Homo Demonttrotion No Obligotion NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-4507 if 100% Rustproof ★ Pay Fannies a Doy STERLING ENCLOSURE CO. FE 4-4507 sediment shosm en mOlpoN^tsr pod, only tlw barest tnws oE ssdimsiit. Hm differsttoe Shdl's Hydro-desnlphurisation process can maks in heating oil quality. Both oil ir identical conditions—^260* P. for 16 hours. Non-hydrotrsated oil (left) formed the dark sedim : Sediment can lead to trouble in your burner. But Shell hydrotreated oil (right) formed on Shell announces an improved new heating oil -answers five key questions about it, and tdlls how it can save you money in the cold days ahead offers you an improved heating oil—a product of Shell Research. Read how this new Shell fuel — refined and cleaned by a patented process—can help reduce your heating oil bills in two important ways. L Are there really differeaees among heating oils? Indeed there are. Major differences. You can actually see some of them. For instance, some heating oils are light 4n color. OUiers are dark. See the photograph above. You can see differences in other vpays, too. In your heating bill. And the amount of service your burner needs. Now—with ShelVs new Hydro-deMphurization* process—the differences among heating oils are greater than ever. 2. What is Hydro-desulphuri*ation? Don’t let the name scare you. It sounds terribly complicated-and the mechanics of it are complex. But what it does for the oil is quite simple: It removes bUlions of evlphur and nitrogen atoms from every drop of oil. The sulphur and nitrogen are pushed out by pure hydrogen. Thus the name: Hydro-desulphurization. The result is a clear, bright heating oil that stays clean~e\en though it might remain in your tank from one winter to the next .I. Does the cleanliness of new .Shell Heating Oil mean that it can reduce oil heat costs? Yes—but not for the reason you might expect. Consider this fact: there are many small passages in your oil burner—some actually smaller than the eye of a needle. Through these tiny openings must flow hundreds H. H. Smith Oil Co. 590 South Paddock FE 2-8343 of gallons of heading oU every winter. If the openings become partly blocked, the flame that creates your heat can bum in a lop-sided, ragged pattern. When this happens, heat losses can run higher. So vriU heat bills. An exceptionally dean and stable oil, such as Shell Heating Oil, helps guard against deposit formation which could partly block the burner openings, distort the flame and waste your heit 4. Will new Shell Heating Oil cut maintenance costa? If you’ve had more than your share of service calls, here’s how Shell Heating Oil can help: It contains a special additive, called FOA-5X*, that works around the clock to help keep filters and critical openings clear and clean. 5. Is new Shell Heating Oil now available? Definitely. We can deliver your first tankful of Shell Heating Oil at your convenience. Call us today. - 1 / '*>ta \ 'Y. i 'Y- ' 1 THU PONTtAC PEjiSS, SATimPAY, JULY 28, 1662 1 •' ............ fi }Wi ^ f«p0tata| an «UI dhair «r ttdMe. vliiegar, applied aparincly iwitii a anudl ^ can, will make an' MV Jotr af looseitinK
erb Indoor-outdoor development of this house. A eunbiantlon terrace and covered porch wraps aromld tho living room and adjoins the dining room. Both rooma open to tho outdoor area throngh alldlng glaaa doora. The result la an outdoor extension of both rooma as well as a blending of the entire formal area of the house, an excellent arrangement for entertaining. Most outdoor areas are develop- PLANTERS For example, the main bath has „ built-in planter for fresh flowers; another planter adjoins the foyer steps; and the master bedroom has nice bsdeony deck overlooking the rear terrace. Note also how Uie closets and bath lA tho nuuter bedroom aro placed In an alcove, leaving the Btricted for fumituro. arrange-neat. CSoset space is abundant In all four bedromns. BedrOom No. 2 also has a built-in cabinet for dolls or model airplanes or any of the other paraphernalia that invariably clutters up the closet shell in the' kids’ room. k ★ ★ _ ^ n In the floor plan is the large basement, beneath the living room, kitchen arid family room. The laundry Is located on the grade IcveT (the preference of mc^ housewives) and so the baSS- -ed mdy^n-conjimctioh nrith the m liNcr P 'i BEDROOM 3 (7 IO‘-6“xl2'-0 BEDROOM 4 l0'-6"x 10-0* SUOINO GLOOOSS CLOSET Alcove T-32 FLOOR PLANS — Back-to-front split level design provides 1,548 square feet of living area on bedroom and living room levels and 435 square feet on entrance level. Dimensions are 47’8” wide by 41’3 ” deep overall. family room or kitchen, as though dining or entertaining on the terrace were in the nature of camping out. Architect Matem by no means hinores the informal area — the family room has a terrace too --but he recognizes that outdoor liv-Hbg Also can be formal and luxurious. ^ The house contains 2H baths, a 7’ by 10’ foyer, plenty of closet Space, a wmy Tdtriieh, a Mse-meBt,-'-aHd-fdl-feur bedrooms-Are -■ of generous size. The living and bedroom levels contain 1,548 square feet of living area and the entrance level 435 square feet. Overall dimensions of the house arc 47’8” wide by 41’S’’ deep. It Is design J-St In the House of the Week series. Viewed from the street this split-level has a two-story appearance, with a dramatic open space beneath the bedroom level supported on columns and a pierced masonry wall. playroom. New Steel Doors Have Inner Core -Overcoming the weather is one of the many things home builders are working on for the home of the future. mental house, for instance, steel doors were used instead of conventional doors, which might warp or corrode. ’The doors were con-, structed like a sandwich, with an inner core or filling. ★ ★ ★ These doors have proved stable, durable and warp-free, because the Inner core gives them Increased rigidity, yet keeps them light in weight. On the surface they look like any familiar outside door, and they can be painted any color you select. New 'Home' Booklet A booklet telling how to buy, build or sell YOUR HOME is now available to Hoyse of the Week readers. Written by Andy Lang, who is author of three books' in this field, the booklet contains also 16 of the most popular homes In the House of the Week series. It Is attractive and well illustrated. You can obtain your copy by sending $1 to this newspaper in the same manner as you order baby blueprints. Best Painting Weather Neither Too Hot; Cold Is today’s weather right to start painting the outside of your house? According to experts of the Paint Brush Division, American Brush Manufacturers Association, clear dry weather, with temperature of 50 degrees or above, marks the day best suited for brushing on paint. In colder weather, reporta ABMA, do-it-yourself brush wleld-ers should stop work early in the afternoon. ★ W 9f This permits the paint to set before the oncoming of the eventide cold snap. Qioice of mild weather is one of the important, though little 'known, reasons why Spring and Fall are the biggest outdoor I painting seasons of the year. WIDE LOOK The uniform grouping of six bedroom windows across the front, a long plant box beneath them, and the straight roof eave, accentuate the horizontal line of the house and make It appear wider. The large foyer efficiently con- cess to the carport, living room, basement and family room-kitchen. It also contains a goo^ sized lavatory convenient to both the loimnl and informal | artsas as well as to the outside. The spacious living room Is up four stepa (not six, as In most splits). Its standout features are a large fireplace, the chimney of which also serves the outdoor barbecue, and a 12-foot-wide bank of glass doors. The dining room is IS THE PAINT ON YOUR HOUSE BLI$eiNG«PEEUNG? "is IT > Eat •sjj.r B s . 1 wa will bI''® Y®“ ***• B* fo SM our I „ HOUSE PAINT specialists' th« best housa paint ^ tactionandl for your homo FREE HOME INSPECTION KIND OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME! S-W A-lOO LATEX HOUSE PAINT The Most Advanfd Houi0 Paint In SO YaartI The Sherwin-Williams Co. ^ 71 W. Huron St. . FE 4-2571 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE —pdyviAf ualc— DRAYTON pLaWs Tolograph at klizzboth Lake Road 682-1310 SHOPPING CINTIR OR 3-1204 BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE Metal Avmings Have New Color If you plan installing an aluminum patio cover or aluminum window awnings this summer, you may be wondering what kind of color finish to choose. ★ A ★ ! A recent development, loiy-gloss matte finishes, may be your pref-ert*nce. The new made finishes were selected by Rtiymond Lo«'wy to bU*nd with exterior home colors and architeclural styles. Aluminum swatches, which in-'lude samples of the new matte finishes along with high-gloss ors, are available free by writing to Flexaium Matte Finishes, care Bridgeport ^ra.ss Company, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut. Lumber Loses Moisture and Has to Shrink All freshly cut lumber is literally saturated with moisture inherited from the living tree. Gradually, this moisture evaporates. As it does, the wood cells contract and the lumber shrinks. A A ★ The important thing is for the shrinkage to occur before and not after lumber Is In service, ITiis loss of size is inevitable, regardless of species. To protect users, Hoiitliem Pine manufacturers pro|i«rly dry and “pre-shrlnk’’ luinl>er before It’s aurfnr.ed to final size. The U.S. Forest Products Laboratory — world's foremost author, ity on lumber — describes the drying (seasoning) process as " ally important.’’ ART-LOC ROOFS SNERRIFF-OOSLIN CO. ' art4.oo j”.v; A»r4 storm proof roofs HOW JO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOyR HOME Full study plRit information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.. You dab ordier also, for $L a booklet called YOUR. , HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it Included in it are smiiU reproductions o(16 of the most poplar House of the Week issues. Bncleaed it SO cento ferjMiFy hiueprint en dtstlgn J*S2 □ Incleaed Is $1 For YOUR HOME beeklM □ Enamel Metal Chairs White to Reflect Sun Ever jumped up in pain when you’ve plopped down in your swim suit on a metal chair that’s been standing in the sun? There’s a simple way to prevent that happening again: just enampl the seat and back white. White paint will reflect most of the sun’s heat and keep the chair cool. Before painting, "remove any rust with steel wool and wipe away any oil or grease with paint thinner. Apply an anticorrosive primer before brushing on the exterior enamel. Place Laundry Near Bed, Bath to Save Time The continuing search for ideas j simplify housekeeping has brought a common-sense solution to location of the laundry—put it In the area where the laundry originates. For years the laundry has been vagabond among household work areas, migrating from the basement to the utility room, kitchen, bathroom, bedroom and other areas. Now builders are realizing that a logical spot for the laundry is In the bathroom-bedroom; ideally a hallway between the two. Such an arrangement puts the laundry where most of the work load originates and also near other plumbing, saving costs on building materials. And, If logically arranged, the laundry area will take up little more space than a large closet. Durable, easy-to-clean flooring SWIFT HOMES Ranch, Split Ltvtl, Wing, 2 Story No Money Down 15 YEAR FINAN0IN6 VISIT Your Swift Dc partmant Store of H«mcf / Pnymanti OR 2819 LAPEER RD. (M-24) Loke Orion 5 Milos North of Pontiac at Greonihiold Rd. Opon Mon. Thru FrI. 9 A.M. to 8 F.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 F.M. Sun. I P.M. to 5 P.M. FE 8-9636 NOT A SHELL 884 Sq. Ft. Custom Built Fiuished Home ’5,990 EASY TERMS M MILE ASEA 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. should be uaed to prevent water damage to the area. It’s also a good Idea to put aside separate spots for sorting and Ironing to nvold traffic Jams. Adequate lighting is a must. Folding doors can be used to close off the area, saving (he spaw used by swinging doors. Phono FE 5-9888 Destined for the best seller list ... i'« nd many different spe'eies. If you need lumber for Just ordinary repair jobs around the home, ask your retail lumber deal, er to show you Utility grade fir* hemlock or Cedar; fCfEP KOIY ★ KALL KIGER ★ AMIkidAM HOME HEATING OILSA 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE! Tune-Ups aid Annuai Service Agreements New Burntr Insfrollations! Featuring the Auburn Blue Flame, the Burner that Converts Oil to Cm . .. . also LUXAIRE end BARD Forced Air and Hot Water system. 3/10/ SAVINGS OVER 3v/0 COMPETITIVE FUELS YOUR INVESTMINT WILL SHINE in this FULLY OEVELOPED AREA with all thes.e FULLY PAVEUTREETS, P^d For By Builder f FULL BASEMENT GAS HEAT ▼ CITY SEWER AND WATER 3 BEDROOMS T COPPER PLUMBING f LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN f LARGE WARDROBE CLOSETS If CUSTOM TILE BATH GENUINE HARDWOOD FLOORS AMAZING LOW PRICE! ^ ALL ALUMINUM WINDOWS Tlili Blu» Stor S/mbol Ii your oisuronc* of n QUallfv oil goi hom« including got hot water heolar. Tt U owarded only to homes offering the new, advanced benefilt of Notural Gas Service. CAS OVeN ANb hANOE AVAIUABLE fCy phoiw VE 7-4445 • model phone FE-39404-{////JJJJJJJJiAiAAkkkkiiiiVW 1 kW vUVVLVVVWVV^ THESE CEM HOMES BUILT BY HIGHLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. I. I Helps Aguirre. Triumph Again Cash Clears Roof on Homer 3rd Time in 4-3 Win Over LA . DETROIT m - Those who suffered the most while A1 Kaline WM hurt were the Tiger pitchers -those whose effective work was wasted because of ineffective batting'support. ★ ★ ♦ “How much does he mean to me when I’m pitching?” said Hank Aguirre, who lost two l-O games this month while Kaline’s fractured collarbone was mending. “You’ve heard the term ’big men.’ Well, he’s the big man for us." “Just look how much he’s done Aguirre was about to lose a neat six-hitter last night when Kaline made him a winner in the ninth inning. Plajlng his first home game ■tnce returning from his two-month layoll, Kaltae stagied home the tying and winning runs In the ’Tlgerg* «-8 s’letory over the Loa Angeles Angela. The victory was Aguirre's eighth -doubling his output of last year. He thanks Kaline for all eight. On May 26 Aguirre was given an emergency start, his first in two years. The lanky left hander beat the Yankees 2-1 and earned his nlihe in the starting roUtion. That was the day KfUne made a diving catch to save the victory and end the game — and broke his collarbone. A loss — and Aguirre might never have escaped from the bullpen. “Kaline helped me In New York when he broke his collarbone,” said Aguirre, whose pitching |«8 put him on the All-Star team “and the first time he-gets a. chance to help me after he’s back, he does it again.” diaaoe, made a blander iSmt Kollae to bat. { Hie Angels were winning 3-1 in the ninth and Aguirre already had gone to the clubhouse when.the Tigers rallied. They loaded the bases on two sli«Ies and a walk with one out. Billy Bruton lashed a one-hopper back to Chance and it looted like an easy game«iding double play. Pitcher to home to first and the Angels win. A A A Chance seeemlngly thinking there were two out, flipped the ball to first and retired Bruton. Pinchrunner Frank Lary scooted home and the other runners advanced. Kaline slapped Chance’s second pitch to right and in came the tyii% and winning runs. ”8nre, I was nirprlaed,” said Bruton. ”If he threw home first he sOH would have caught me tor a (double play.” Until the ninth the ITgcrs only run was Norm Cash’s homer ‘ tied It 1-1 in the fourth. The clout was Cash’s 28th, t ing him into the American League’s homer lead, and cleared the right field roof. It was the third time Cash hit one over the triple-decked stands and was only the seventh roof-topping homer in Tiger Stadium history. AAA Steve Bilko sent the second-place Angels ahead 1-0 with a homer in the second and that was the only hit off Aguirre until the seventh. Tlie Angels broke the tie with two runs in the eighth. Paul Foytack was scheduled to pitch today’s second game of the four-game aeries with Los Angeles Bo Belinsky was named to lor the Angels. ar FiMMn STILL GOING — Arrow In the top picture marks the spot whert Norm Cash belted his 28th home run of the season out of Tiger Stadium last night. In the lower photo, he is congratulated at home by Dick McAuliffe. The Tigers beat the Los Angeles Angels, 4-3. “See how fast he spots that sec and man when his receiver is covend,” Wilson noted in Friday’i passing drills. "See buw quick he gets iM of nother comment a monnwnt li r. ‘Now take a look at that. See how he used that safety valve, Wilson broke In aftier the subject Suddenly; Wilson quit talking about Plum. “You know the Colts have three and now four great pass receivers, ^th R, C. Owens in there with Ray Berry, Jimmy Orr gpd Lenny Moore." Wilson offered as a bypassing answer, "but when it comes to receivers we are as good as any in the league. Thai was settled. Jim Gibbons and Terry Bm are without doubt a top fli^t pass receiving rrio. "Now. how about plum arid Unltas?” The quostioo was brought up again. “You know our pass protection got much better as the season along last year, and If we give Plum all the time that Unitas has been used to getting, he’ll be hit- GETS THE BOOT -> TTger third baseman Steve Boros is knocked off his feet by sliding Los Angeles pitcher Eli Grba in the eighth inning. Grba beat the throw from the outfield. He advanced on Albie Pearson's single. Homer Beats Chisox, Twins Win By the Associated Press You’ve heard that one about how it docs something to a ball player when he puts on the pin stripe New York Yankee suit? Well, here it comes again—in duplicate. ’Then, in the l2th Inning, with two out. Long smashed a home that gave the Yankees a 4-3 victory. His average since he rejoined the Yanks is .367. For exhibit A, let’s present Dale The victory gave the Yankees a Long. 'four game bulge over tbe Los An- The veteran first Icasoman was gel*;, who blew one to the Detroit hammering the bnll at a .167 dtp [Tigers. 4 3. as the Tigers got for the .San I'Yancisco (.iants in three' runs in the ninth. 1960, when the Yankees brouglit homicK NEEDED iuko ih 2 11 sSsltM If 4 0 1 i IMlMra « 4 0 I • Colsvito It 4 0 1 • i.Tiianuui ri 4 0 11 Cub lb 4 i i t •krbbl 1 U 2 0 11 10 0 0 3 llv Koopt M OfM p ................. tt 2 4 I T*UI> 24 4 0 4 •—prouMltd out lor FcminOos In 7Uu I—Hit Into forco plity (or MeAuUHt In Itbi *-IUui tor Brown In Mb; d-SInslod or Amlm In OUi. .M AmiSM ............. 014 000 020-2 »Hc«H ................ 000 100 002-4 K—Rmipo. Torrot. PO-*—Loo An|el«> (Ksi out «h«n wloolnf run *oorad>. oil hi. OP-tCopp#. Moron ond BU- Yankee Magic Has Hit Long Again the Yankees ahead S-2. The Sox tied it up in the eighth. him over to the American League in mid-campaign. Long promptly hit .366 as the Yankees went on to the pennant. AVERAGE DOWN Then the Washington Senators snatched him away in the expansion draft. Long hit .249 for them in 1961, and .241 this year. For exhibit^B, let’s take Long again. AAA ’The Yankees got him back on waivers early this month. In Friday night’s game against Gie Chicago White Sox, he drovO home one run wf|h a sa|;rlflce fly to put Bob Allison homcred In the ninth to . give Camilo F’ascual and the Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory over the Cleveland Indians. Baltimore and Kansas City had still another, squeaker, with the Orioles tying’ the game 1-1 in the bottom of the ninth, the A’s going ahead, 2-1,. in tbe tenth, and the home forces storming back for a 3-2 decision. The tight pattern was broken in Washington where the Senators, the lowest scoring team in the league, demolished the Boston Red Sox 11-2 and 14-1 In a twl-night doubleheader. Amid the general confusion there, which included 32 hits and seven home runs by the Senators, two Red Sox players failed to show up at the ball park. The White Sox gave the Yanks a good battle. They got two runs in the first inning off starter Bill .Stafford, on Joe Cunningham’s homer and Charlie Maxwell’s double. The Yankees peeked away with single runs in the first, second and fourth. EKillT I.N ROW j Nellie Fox singled home the l.v-run. Long's dramatic homer came off Turk Lown, who had retired eight Yankees in a row until Dale came up. AAA Pascual ran his record to I-'*-® as he gave up only six hits, as did aeveland’i Jim Perry. TTie Twins scored in the first on singles by nJJP OFFIENSB . Watkins and Dave Lloyd, the other \wo-thlrds of the trade, appear almost certain of seeing regular assignments. Watkins and Danny Lewis could be the answer to opening up the running game and taking some of the pressure off Nit^ Pietrosante. SI a vasBBo S i Vmoal, Slowart. ‘I Datroit Rrinters Nine Reaches Title Contest PmlfflURGH (UPD-Defending champion Washington and once-beaten Detroit clashed today In tlie final of the union printers International baseball tournament. AAA Detroit still can win the title but must beat Washington (5^0). twice to do it since, this is a double Elimination to|(niey. * . - f- < Cltveland ........SO 47 .012 •' BlHImort (I 00 .000 10 ~tC(M!» 51 01 .000 lOVI - ic'il .......... 47 50 . 405 12 Bnidim ........... 45 55 ,450 15'/ K*niit« City .... 44 '57 .4.14 17 Wkihliigton 20 00 . 300 21'/ rUDSY'S EEHIILTM New York 4. ChlOHo 3, nljtlil. 12 Innlr Bolllmoro 3, Koiimi Cliy 1 niohl. lu Detroit 4, Lot Antoloo 2. nlotit PIttaburib . . . . 01 01 .1 Wtihlnolon 1M4, Botlon 2-1. twi-niglit TODAY'S OAMES itoijo (PUhor 2-2) ot New York (Ford (0 Anatln (Bellnaky T-S> ot Detroit (FoyUok 7-4) bnoooto (Xoot 2-01 ot CloVOlond (Lot-_ H(U1 M), I, t 4U4 Now York rniDAY's EBsvi.n MU*AUkM('*7. ’OO.AOfOtM MUwoukM ot cineliuiotl. 2 Nt« York ot St. liOuU. a MONDAY'S SCHEDtlLK Sifford Leads Canadian Open Negro Star Fires 67 to Head Crompton ti)rt at Midwoy Point MONTREAL (APi-Charllc Slf-tord. who held the first round lead in the Canadian Open in 1955 but faded id 19th, today was on top of the field at the midway point, with better hopes of holding on. AAA The 39-yearK)Id cigar-smoking Sifford, five limes U.S. Negro champion, posted a precise 67 Friday ,on the par 72 Laval-Sur-Le-Lac course for a two-round total of 138. It was Sifford’s sectMid straight round without a bogie, and he was hitting his approaches so close to the hole that his longest birdie putt was 15 feet. TRAIL BY ONE A Stroke back at 39 was ternatlonial trio, Bruce Crampton of Australia, Wllf Homenulk of Winnipeg, and veteran Ted Kroll of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The first round leader, George Knudson of Toronto, faded to a 73 140 total. Don Fairfield shared the spot with 69-71. 'AAA U.S. Open Champion Jack Nick-. lus soared to a 75 for 145. Gary Player, who won the U.S, PGA title last week, was out of the chase, having been disqualified after he discovered he had turned in an Incorrect score 60 the first round and notified tournament officials. He had 76. , , Arnold Palmer passed up the tournament. Palmer won his first big lille in ibis open in 1955. the year Sifford bad a 63 for the first round lead. This year, Sifford’s best finish was a third place lie at Tus-con. He has won |4,226. Big George Bayer and Bob Shave Jr., shared the 141 posl-tioHy and Dave Hill, Bill Johnston and Bob Rosburg were f‘ canw vaoaot when BIU Olaae went (» Ctoveland in tbe trade. He played oseBter and Unebneker for tbe Browns and now it ia Ironlo that he ahouM fill the poal-tloB vacated by the player for whom ha im tr^^ The Lions are really happy to make the move of Lloyd to the defensive end spot in view of Bob Whitlow’s perfomance at center. Whitlow came to tbe Lions on waivers from the Redskins during the '61 season. Since then, and a winter of pro wrestling, he haa added 20 poundi most of which appear to be muscles in his neck and shoulders, After today’s workout, at least six rookies would be cut. Lenny Green and Vic Power and a sacrifice fly by Rit:h Rollins. The Indians got one in the fourth singles by Willie Kirkland and John Romano, a sacrifice fly by Woody Held and an infield out. Robin Roberts went the first eight innings for Baltimore, giving up only a first inning homer by Ed Charles. The Orioles tied on an unearned run after Bobby Del Greco dropped a fly ball hit by Brooks Robinson. Jerry Lumpe singled in the tiebreaker in the tenth, but the Orioles came back on s walk, a sne-rlflce, a double by Dick Williams and a single by Jim Gentile that bounced off first base into right field. Bob Johnson hit two homers for the Senators and Ken Hamlin got grand slam sf they buried the hapless Red So*. Boston pitcher Gene Conley, whose mates have not gotten him a run ih the last 23 Innings he has worked, fielder Pumpsie Green failed to arrive at the ball park. They both stepped off the team bus in New York when it was stalled in a traffic Jam on the way to the airport. Eventually, they emerged in a Washington hotel. Golf Tournamant Set CHEBOYGAN (AP) - The annual Northern Michigan Open will be held Aug. 11 and 12 at (he Cheboygan Golf and Country Club. 2 Bed Sox Miss Trip After Getting Off Bus RQOKUH IN AOnON'- An(«lta PUtaburgh Cincinnati Philadelphia 8 488 876 61 427 .288 CL.... 9 474 648 84 442 .288 PhUaL..^_. ..Jl 378 832 92 349 .284 ChlcafO 3309 441 820 116 426 .248 MUwaukee 3382 419 834 106 397 .247;Houaton 3299 438 791 126 408 .239 New Vork CLUB FIELDING C G PO A E DP Pet. C”'“ 3829 878 977 128 828 277 3628 823 996 91 478 .278 3886 868 986 93 833 ,278 3828 478 962 76 441 .273 3486 497 948 108 468 .271, 3818 468 917 64 434.2611 3838 419 900 90 ^ 3473 47 3473 37 r2 113 443 .281 3368 31 K 2719 1( i^eveiaold Waablnotm Loa Angnea Detroit .. ... INDIVIDUAL BAinriNG 101 2718 1086 76 67 .980 SLn.ftonjr!. 106 2677 1097 79 107 .979 PhUadelphla 97 2892 1014 61 111 .9781 — 98 2892 1092 90 101 .976 99 2683 1076 108 89 .973 61 New Vork Triple play-h bate) INDIVt G PO A E DP Pct.l 103 mi 1181 78 98 .960 104 2778 1021 83 AM — 104 2810 1182 90 114 103 2773 1198 92 109 100 2672 1029 98 88 108 2676 1078 102 113 .974 103 3788 1196 109 121 .973 --------11046 106 82 .973 1 U19 119 98 .970 I 1157----------- May Be Last of Two-Game Annual Program Chicago Host Wrigley to Watch Tetevision; Name Pitchers Sunday CHICAGO rAP) - The All-Star baseball game between National and American League stalwarts in Chicago Cubs’ park Monday might be significant in two respects. It could be the last in the two-a-year program initiated in 1959, and it will be, in all probability, the first where the host owner la not present. P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, intends to watch the game on television. This is in Mr. Wrlg-ley’s way of thinking that base-I ball is best seen over television since he has not watched his operatives in person this year. The game will be televised by NBC," sTaftihg 'af l“p.m:,“EST.' SEEKS REVENGE The American I-eaguc, headed by New York Manager Ralph liouk. will be out to avenge a defeat at Washington earlier this month. The National League, never ahead in the series, gets a chance lo even matters at 16 games each forTh^Tlrst time since the tussle was inaugurated in 1933 despite the fact the American once led i.M homer»—Roblna-... ----- Mliicher, Mlnneaota and Clinton, Boston, two each; Hardy. Boaton: Landis. Chicago: Boyer and Berra. New York; Woodling and Hamlin. Washington: . Pow- er. Allison and Xlllebrew. 8 _____ _____ homers—-H. -------- kee, three; Clemente, Pittsburgh ------- cock. Milwaukee, two each; Mathews and Menke. Milwaukee; Mays. Davenport and Bailey. San Francisco; Demeter and Sle-vers. Philadelphia; Brock, Chicago; Inson, Edwards and Foiles. Cuicl Buddin and Larkvr. Houston; - W. I Los Angeles, and Kanebl, New Yorl Pitcher. Club [J Plteher, Clnb PITCHING '6 124 80 2« II 143 1 89 II 7 Donovan, Cle. 187 14 Purkey. cin. Farrell. Hou. Drysdaie. L.l IBpahn, MU. Brogllo, St.L. Igald'un, PMl 165 113 ( 49 36 4/ j E 179 160 47 89 16 2 136 III 34 120 6 190 164 45 147 18 4 172 159 34 79 10 11 112 98 SI 67 6 4 l ' 27 53 4 PUwro, cm. * 145 130 72 123 1 124 128 54 76 1 S Friend, PUt. 1 Sanford. S-F. 2 Mahaffey. Phi S 'Francis. PUt. S McBean. PUt. 187 163 ^ 171 169 I____________ 168 182 89 97 11 10 3 ir)2 128 r.................. 170 150 ^ 13 6 3. ...... U I 124 137 SO 71 10 8 3. 182 129 81 108 9 II 3.1 180 131 83 84 8 3 S.l 113 122 31 89 5 9 3 .. 101 108 21 87 8 6 3.74 181 180 60 104 14 “ 79 84 40 SO 8 81.L. 104 117 17 40 8 6 3. Podres. L A. Jackson. St.L. 83 I Estrada. Balt. 133 121 72 It Bonlk'skl, Minn. 98 93 36 < Latman. Cle. •??*??! ZannI. Chi. ** S Duren, L.A. S4 38 44 . Moore. Minn. Conley, Bo Koytack, t Jay. Cln. >6 188 42 67 9 I 7 -O 3.97 1. Hou. 125 Washburn. St.L. 155 161 48 91 1 ..._____ 28 107 5 12 74 60 21 32 8 3 .... 102 109 29 62 8 5 4 24 146 156 39 76 5 12 4.38 90 94 22 82 7 5 4 40 108 112 21 43 9 5 4 42 61 51 19 43 4 5 ■ - 140 161 36 70 8 16 ... ... j 9 113 f r 8 4.62 , K.C. B'rnside. W’sh. 1 1 79 44 79 3 < Irallck. Minn, wvnn. dll. Radkow. K.C. M nb q’tte, Bo Kamos. Cle. 142 140 80 88 7 II 4 86 134 148 37 64 8 10 ' " 103 103 43 47 4 7 72 73 33 47 5 5 75 66 32 80 4 4 “ 89 37 40 8 7 Cardwell. Oil. McLlsh, Phil. 80 87 Sb 44 6 3 8.23 91 122 32 .36 6 2 S 34 131 141 40 78 4 11 8 361 12-4. Umps Help Delay Play; Title Bout Set Back By pSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UPI) - Major ickgue timpires are mercl.v contri-buting a jawbone full of lip service when they lay most of the blame on the pitchers for the yawningly long games being played. CAUGHT AT HOME — Two catchers collided at home plate in Los Angeles last night. . John Roseboro of the Dodgers lost the match. AP Photelas He was tagged out^ by Tom Halier of the Giants. The Dodgers went on to top San Francisco in their battle for the NL lead. Because of a heavy schedule Sunday, Managers Houk and Fred Hutchinson of Cincinnati are hot expected to name their starting pitchers until all games have been played Sunday. However, since the All-Stars selected by the players must play the first three innings, the starting lineups and batting orders should be the same as in the opener at Washington. STARTING LINEUPS This ivould have the American order as -follows: Rich Rollins, Minnesota, at third; Billy Moran, Los Angeles, at second: Roger Maris, New York, in right; Mickey Mantle, New York, in center: Jim Gentile. Baltimore, at first; Leon Wagner. Los Angeles, in left; Earl Battcy, Minnesota, catcliing; and Luis Aparicio, Chicago, at short. For the National League, Dick Groat, Pittsburgh, at short; Bob aemente, Pittsburgh, in right Willie Mays. San Francisco, in center; Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco, at first; Tommy Davis, Los Angeles, in left; Ken Boyer, St. Louis, at third; Del Crandall, Milwaukee, catcher; and Bill Maz-eroskl, Pittsburgh, at second. ★ ★ > Each club was allowed to add three players lor the second game with the Americans picking up Yogi Berra of New York, Pete Runnels of Boston and pitchers Ken McBride of Los Angeles and Jim Kaat of Minnesota while dropping Bill Monbouquette of Boston. The National added Frank Robinson of Cincinnati, Billy Williams of Chicago and Ed Mathews of Milwaukee and replaced Milwaukee pitcher Bob Shaw with pitcher Art Mahaffey of Philadelphia. Hook. N.Y. 123 142 36 I gadvckl, 81L. 98 113 42 - Malonfv, CUi. 42 41 30 : No-hll game—Koulox. Loa Heruh of Open Set at Sciota; Arnie vs. lack {Teenagers in Final of Lawn Net Tourney COLUMBUS, Oliio m- A i of the National Open championship playoff is scheduled at Scioto Coun try aub next Wednesday as Jack Nicklftus and Arnold Palmer tan gle in an 18-hole exhibition match. Since losing to the Columbus youngster in the l8-hole extra heat or the Open title at Onkmont. Palmer has won^the British Open — adding it to his Masters’ crown. The two stars will offer a shot making exhibition at 2:30 p.m., and the 18-hole round starts at .3 p.m. They’ll be playing over Nick-laus’ home course, and Palmer will be playing the nigged layout for the first lime. / Canadian Scores MONTREAL (AP)—Loodero round* In th« Conkdlui Upon O plon*hlp Frldky: ChnrlM SIHord ... Hrooo Crnmplon . Wilt Homonulh, -T«<1 KroU Don Fkirricid , 71-67-1.18 . 71-68-139 . 69-71—1'" . 67-73-1 , 69-72-141 , 70-71—141 . 70-72-142 . 71-71—142 71-71— I 72-71—1 1C" AroJibSl-gw : I..... Jick Nlckfim* ...... 70-75-145 IIAVERKORD, Pa. I/Pl - Two 19->ar-old girls, Wimbledon champion Karen Ilant/.c Susman and Australian Margaret Smith, who had been seeded first at Wimbledon, meet today in the final of the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships. Whitney Reed, the nation’s No, 1 ranked player, plays Billie Bone, ranked lOlh, to see who-will meet Ron Holmbcrg in the men’s final tomorrow. Iliilmherg led Allen Fox, «-4. to to, advantage point, yesterday In llie semifinal when Fox fell, hurt Ills shoulder and defaulted. Mis.s .Smith, although top-seed(>d at Wim'olcdon, never made it the first round. She was upset by America’s Billie Jean Mofflll. Miss Smith paid her back yes-tei-day culling her down. 6-4, 6-2. In the other semifinal Mrs. Sus-mun, who calls today's match ■just another match” and ”a tune-up for. the nationals,” walloped Juslina Bricka of St. Louis, 6-1, 6-3. Adderly Joins Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. un - Herb Adderly, a former Michigan State halfback who pla.ved his first season with the Green Bay Packers Inst year, arrived In the National Football Ix'ngue team’s training camp yesterday and started to ■koul with Iho team. Adderly ! released recently from arqiy duly. Vic Weriz, 37, is the oldest Of the Detroit Tigers. At 22, Dick McAullffe Is the youngest. Organ Playing Gets Stopped at Reds Park Howard, Podres Beat Giants, 3-1 Barnum had birdie putts of 40, 3, 20, 20, 12 and 8 feet and an 8-foot eagle putt in a morning round of 64 on the par 72 Atlas Valley course. Combined with a 67 and a 70. it gave the pair a 201 total for 54 holes of best-ball play. By The Associated Press Tall Frank Howard finally achieving a stature comparable to his height. Southpaw Johnny Pexires has found the nine-inning formula. And the Los Angeles Dodgers have • pulled out to a two-game bulge over the San Francisco Giants in their struggle for National League supremacy. Howard supplied the power with a three-run homer and Podres supplied the finesse with a five-hitter as the Dodgers won the opener of their three-game scries with the second-place Giants 3-1 Friday night before 54,095 — the largest crowd in Dodger Stadium’s brief history. NEW RUTH? Howard, a 6-fool-7 slugger heralded as the "new Babe Ruth” when he first tucked his mammoth figure into a Dodger uniform, is beginning to fulfill his expected potential. His key homer against the Giants. No. 18 of the season. was his 13th in the last 35 games and gave him 43 runs batted in over the same span. Podres, at the same lime, has located that elusive nine-inning formula just when the Dodgers needed it most. Short-staffed with Sandy Koufax sidelined due to a finger Injury, the league-leaders have found another stopper in Podres, who has hurled three complete games in the last four starts after failing lo last the route in 13 previous outings. Meanwhile, the two hottest teams in the league met at Cincinnati, where Milwaukee’s streak to seven games while cut-Braves extended their winning ting off the Reds’ at nine. The score was 7-5. other games, third-place Pittsburgh ended a six-game losing skid by beating Philadelphia 4-1 in the second game of a (wl-nlghter after the Phils look the opener 5-3. The New York Mets snapped their 11-game losing Grid Victories Scarce Around Hardin-Simnions ABILENE, Tex. (AP)—Just in- side the door to the coaches’ of-at Hardin-Slmmons University hangs this sign; "Winning isn’t everything, but it sure beats coming in second.” during his two-year stay in 1960-61, he watched the Cowboys lose all 20 oL their games. He resigned after the 1961 campaign with n 20 record., riNCINNATI (AIM -Cincinmiii baseball fans had what apparently was a new rule los.st'd al the Fiiday night in the game with Milwaukee and president Bill De-Will started making inquiries immediately. Halting play in the third inning, Umpire Jocko Conlan rushed lo the public announcer and it was disclosed he had ordered ”n gan mltsic” while play was going on. Throughout the season the Red-leg organist has played the ■harge” trumpet call and (ho fans respond with a shout of ‘charge” to the Reds. DeWilt said he never had heni-d of any such nile. Amos Stagg Chosen Top Grid Teacher STOCKTON, Calif, (AP)-Amos Alonzo Stagg, patriarch of American sports who nears his 100th birthday, has been honored by the National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame as ‘‘the game'i greatest teacher.” Stagg coached more than 70 years before retiring permanently two years ago. Chester J. fjiRoche of New York, the foundation's president, pointed out Jhat at Yale, Chicago and the College of the Pacific, Stagg coached boys who went on to become coaches. Three years ago the (oiindalion i2'senlod Stagg its highest award —the gold medal. Present for the latest presentation were Stagg and his wife, Stella. TTie former Yale All-America end, who became coach at Chicago shortly after that school was founde^, will be 100 on Aug. 16. Hardin Simmons wouldn’t know loo much alxml that, since it hasn’t managed to even come in second for more than two years. Not since Nov. 7, 1959, have the Cowlioys won, a football game. Theirs has been a trail of woe-22 straight losses and the derisive shouts of both friend and enemy in their ears. Hardin-Simmons, with a once-famous football lieritage that in-'ludcs national champion runners and passers,' will enter the 1962 season with the nation’s longest major college losing streak. RECORD OF DISDAIN Coaches, officials, teachers and students do not wear the record proudly. For the little denominational sch()ol which' has boasted in the past the nation’s leading •ushers in Doc Mobh-y, Hook Davis and Dunny GchkIc and pasSf're John (Model T) Ford, Ken Ford and Harold (Hayseed) Stephens the present record is one of disdain. coach, took over from Baugh and streak with a 1-0 victory behind Al Jackson’s third shutout in the opener of a twin-bill before St. Louis took the nightcap 6-5 Charley James’ three-run homer. And Chicago’s Cubs belted Houston 5-1. CLUTCH HURLER Howard, who has raised his batting average to .306, tagged Giants starter Juan Marichal for his homer in the second inning after singles by Tommy Davis and Ron Fairly. Podres didn’t allow a runner past sefxind until the seventh when the Giants pushed across an unearned run, on a walk to Orlando Cepeda. aq error by Larry Bur-right, a fly ball that moved Cepeda to third and a single by pinch hitler Bob Nieman. Podres has allowed only 10 earned runs in his last seven starts. The Braves built a 4-0 lead but the Reds tied it 5-3 as Frank Robinson hit his 17th homer and Don Pavletich connected for his first the majors. Milwaukee then won It in the seventh, the deadlock on singles by Del Crandall and Frank Bolling, rifice and Lee Maye’s sacrifice fly off Jim Brosnan. Rookie Claude Raymond got the victory. NEW MENTOR When will Hardin-Simmons turn lo its winning ways? -Thomas, (he new liead coach and athletic director, feels (hat this might be the year. Thomas and his staff had a good recruiting season in the junior college and transfer fields and indications are that the Cowboys will have a win-nirig team before the 1962 season is completed. Everybody hopes it can come with the fifth game. Then Hardin-Simmons would be unable to equal the record of those all-time losers —Kansas Stale, which dropped 28 straight in 1945-48, and Virginia, which tied it m 1958-60. Loses in Title Match I.Dsing doesn't come easy lor Hardin-Simmons. Ask Sam Baugh and Howard McChesney, • two former Cowboy head coaches who the team start its string of defeats. Baugh, the pro footlmll great, produced some good teams Hardin-Simmons during five-year tenure. But he also was the head coach when the Cowboys started (heir losing skein against New Mexico State. He DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Top-'(■diHi Joan Danilovich of Jack-son Calif., defealed Susan Dykes of Harntramck, 6-0, 6-1 Friday for the championship in the girls 16 division of the western '.mlor girls tennis championship. Miss Danilovich is thirij-rankcd nationally in the 16 class. Changes Football Jobs MARQUETTE, (UPI) Frank Novak, former quarterback for Northern Mielilganl College, has given up n ('hance fo lancl a spot with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League to accept an assistant coaching job at Iren Mountain High School. Two-run homers by Don Demeter and Ted Savage off Harvey Haddix won the first game for the Phillies and Dallas Green, although the Pirates amassed 12 hits to Philadelphia’s seven. Pittsburgh scored two runs in the seventh inning of the nightcap on singles by pinch hitter Jim Marshall, Virdon, Dick Great and Dlcic Stuart lo give Bob Friend all the mai'gin he needed with his six-hit- .lackson, who h.'idn’i v ■lime 22, scattered nine Cardinal hits in (lie opener and came out a winner when the Mets scored an unearned run in the third on Clarence Coleman’s bunt single, a sacrifice and an error by Julio Go-luy, James, who earlier stroked producing single, tagged Ray Daviault for the clincher in the eighth inning of the Second Game. The triumph went fo Bob Duliba, his first decision. The Cubs moved ahead of (he Colts into eighth place as Dick Ellsworth went the route, although allowing 10 hits. Ellsworth also drove in what turned out to be the deciding nin for the Cubs with second inning single off Hal W(K)deshick. Tlie lone Houston run •lime on Carl Warwick’s) homer. 1 anOIsles The rule books calls for no more than 20 seconds between pitches when there’s no one on base. But i recent Mets-Braves game, with the Mets trailing 9-1 and no one on, the pitcher four times threw the ball back to the umpire and each time was thrown a-new ball in li dandy little time-consuming game of catch. Although what was wrong with the first three brand new baseballs was something nobody knew . . . the Terrific Putting Decides Pro-Am Barnum-Brink Win State Crown 2nd Time, Green in Runnerup - Some 47 GRAND BI.ANC W yards of putts in an par round helped pro John Barnum and fellow Grand Rapids golfer Harold Brink yesterday to their second Michigan pro-amateur golf title. Sagtnaw’s I Orchard Lake’s Pete Green fired a final round M bnt still were four strokes behind in This marked the third time Blythefield Pro Barnum has shared state pro-am honors. Mac McElmurry of Knollwood lid Art Rosenberg, Chuck Knowles and Pete Sarvif and Ben Lula and Roy Cullenblne tied for third with 208s. Barry Laur and Charles Mohl, Gordon Carlson and John Kiedis and Reggie Myles and Jim Neumann shot 209s. Other Oakland County area Chock Kelly, no. tied tor sixth; Wnynn Hendrickson and 8nm Kocsls, tit: Tom Watrono and Howdy Sohnotfer, tlS; Jloe Thacker and Bud Badger, tlO; Jack WInney and Roy Iceberg, no. Jerry and George Prieskorn, 220; Em kocsis and Lloyd Syron, 222; and Oiet -Jawor and Don Nelson, 222. real reason, probably, was that the pitcher didn’t want to throw tOj the batter ... ; Outspoken Bobby Dodd, the Georgia Tech football coach, sayo that too many college grid teatns are playing Kentucky and Alabama as a pair who “go to extremes.” Itodd says that one boy quit the Kentucky squad because, he said, “He didn’t want to kill anybody; he just wanted to play hani toot-ball.’’ Dodd holds no grudge against the service academiesr «Hheiv for recruiting players although “they took some of ours, too.” He explains that he respects the academies’ high academic stantlards and understands the “natural de-isire” of boys to play for West Point, Annapolis or the Air Force Academy . . . and. being national academies, it does seem silly -to say that one section or other is out of bounds . . . Don’t worry if your son is .a bit . underweight. Some boys just take little longer than others to mature. Like Dan LaRose, Detroit Lions tackle from Missouri. Two weighed a mere 220 pounds. Check-' ing in for his sophomore season as a National Football League competitor, Dan scaled a healthy 264 imagine when he's finished growing ... ’WRIGHT WAY’ Mickey Wright, the combination Arnold Palmer and George Bayer ■ of Women's golf, has authored a new instniction book for the ladies called "Play Golf the Wright Way.” In it she says the men outdrive the women by 50 yards or more but primarily because the ladies, trying to look graceful, 't hit the ball nearly as hard they are able ... in other words, swing it like a rolling pin. gals. Although, cooking being what is today, you’ll have to ask grandma about that ... LSU’s chIneM bandits had better look to their laurels. Marvin Bass, cosch of the South Caro- three-team system s the Warhorses,, Bushwackers and Stonewalls ... the Warhorses will go both ways and you can . figure out the other two . . . Gene Fullmer’^s title defense against Dick llger was set back three weeks to Sept. 12 at San Francisco but Tiger’s manager Jersey Jones says he won’t ask for additional training expenses because he doesn’t want to jeopardize the match ... on top of which he wasn’t likely to get them Golfer Paul Runyan carries a bottle . . . which, he grins, was quite a shock to the other members of his foursome one extremely cold day when he whipped it out and offered them a share of its contents . . . honey. In Japanese Swimming Meet US. Girl Smashes Record OSAKA, Japan (UPI) — Sharon Finneran of the Los Angeles Swim Club broke the world record for the women’s 406-meter individual medley today with a time of five minutes, 21.9 seconds during the Japanese national swimming championships. Earlier, the 16-year-old set J.ipnnese international record for the 400-meter freestyle with a •locking of 4:.51.5 in a trial heal Donna De Varuna, 15, o( Santa Clara, CaUf., held the previous record tor the 400-meter Individual medley of 5:34.6 set Aug. II, tool. However, the young Olympian was second today to Miss Finneran with a time of 6:34.1. Miss De Varona came back to win the women’s 100-meter back-stroke with a new Japan International record of 1:09.9. Former national record holder Satoko Tan-(): Ollllsm, Bur-and rslrlj); n«irri»ht. Will* — Folrly. LOB—asn PrniiciHco 8, 1.0) HR—llovird. SB-WIII*. W. Strichol (L. 13-7) U—Socory, Venion, Pry. season lo bc Chambers St. tiac; 21 grandchildren. 15 great«| Her body is at Richardson-Bird gra^children and one sister. , Funeral Hcmte, Walled Lake. Surviving beside her parents are LT. (J4[.) E. H. LONGFELLOW b,„ther. Johnnie, and a sister. Besides survivors listed yester*;viola, both at home; grandparents day in the obituary tor Lt. (J.g.) Mrs. AlUe Brayiit.4»tMUford and Ermann H. Longfellow of San Mrs. Josie J«u»»n of Canyon Diego, Calif., a former Pontiac Fniu, ify resident, is half brother Arthur I ........... - - - jjujj, JAMBS KOTROS I HOLLY - Mrs. James (Lelah) . KotroS, 85. of 20|i E. Maple St., Funeral arrangements are pend-,ued this morning at Hurley Hosing at DcinelsonJohns Funeral puM ^ jijnt of a heart aUment.. Home for former Pontiac resident, |g Dryer Funeral Charles E. McKellaPi 74, of 829 Home in Holly. Fifty-fifth St.. St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. McKellar, a member of thei OTTO First I'ree Methodist Church of' weST BT/X>MFtgt‘r» TOWN-Pontiac and a retiree of the En- shiP — Otto Kurret of 1900 Htllw gineering Dept, of Pontiac Motor morning after ^ heart ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I He had been an employe of Fisher Body Division in Detroit and a member of the German-American e forenoon, end «bAll be II s o'clock In .fJ elector present end In I g thereof ehell be ellowe until I o’clock p.m. of sold dey of elec-**““■ ORBTA V. BLCK Township C July 27 and 2S. Ward of Waterford Township. CHARLES E. McKELLAB Division, died yesterday of attack at his residence. .Surviving besides his wife, Una, re his mother, Mrs. Mary Groner of Pontiac: a daughter. Mrs. Floyd ^ , u. J Hawkins and a son, Malcolm iReo*all«WLSQdet3Lat Cass Lake. R.. both of Pontiac; three grand-l Surviving besides his wife Bertha hildren; a brother. Robert, of are a daughter Mrs. Henry Lobeck Lapeer; and a sister. ,ot West Blo(»nfield Township and DEXTER L. PORTER I Mr. Kurrefs body is at C. J. PRIMA^^CTION TO THE OUAUPfED ELECTORS: No-Moe It her^y given, That a General Primary Election •" *- '*•* ■gan at ina lownehip HaU Davltburg, within aald Townahlp on Tueeday. futt 7, ItSt. Por Iba purpoee of placing In no Inauon by aU pollUcal partite parti Dating tharelQ, candldatee tor the f noting tl lowing c STATE- STi&E—Oovemor,' Lieutenant Oovtr. "“oMfORESSIONAL — Repreeentative It Congraaa. at large. RepreeenUtlve In *^‘H3SsiunTVE'*FSpreeentetlve COUHTT—Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff. County Clerk-Regliter of Oeeda. County Treaeurer. Drain Commleeloner. Survivor, and euch other Offlcert at e purpote of plaeln. _______ .antUdatee participating In a non-partleon primary election to~ following officee. via: Notice relative to opening and elosli ot the Polle. Election Law. Act 116, P. 1664. Section 720. On the day of ai elacUon. tha polla ihall ba opened i 7 o'clock In the forenoon, and ehi Um potto at tl I olodng thore< tt. ThtPoIto o Service for Dexter L. Porter, 21, r;nrth«rrir Funeral Home, of 106 E. Crfgafe St . will be 3 p.m.| Monday from Sparks-Griffin Chap- CELIA J. SOWLEg el. Burial will be in the cemetery! LEONARD — Service for Mrs. at Marlette. Celia J. Sowles, 84. of IMBaza St. A radio repair man, he died yes- will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Breth-terday at Pontiac General Hospital ren in Christ Church. Burial will about 1V4 hours after his car skid- be in Lakeville Cemetery, ded off a curve a quarter-mile' Mrs. Sowles died yesterday at north of Taylor Road and over- her home, turned. I Her body will be at the resi- Mr. Porter was a member of the dence until noon Monday. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ! Surviving are a son, RusseU of Latter Day Saints. IMontross of Leonard; two daugh- Survivlng are his parents, Mr. ters, Mrs. Mary Schonbok of and Mnr. Cecil Foster. Romeo and Mrs. Georgie Edwards jof LefHiard; six grandchildren: and MRS. Mary K. CLARK Light great-grandchildren. MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Mary K. Clark. 87, of 2900 Cooley Lake Itoad, will be 9:30 a.m. Mon- In Pr^ff'yr ^iclclo day in St. Mary’s Church with/“ ' Over Uninvited Mary' burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Her body is at Richardson-Bird ,.Trailer in House marlette .UP., - a member of St. Mary’s Church'Libkuman of Marlette literally has and the altar guUd of fhe church, a house full of pickJes. A semitrailer, parked on a hlU here, ran away early yesterday KATHLEEN COM ri.Tfc Here, ran away eariy jcwrua.v Ju’^*2?“.n\ a*iM2 WIXOM-Miss Kathleen Combs. ;«,hed into-a bedroom of COtMACE: Wu'S h« Jotting over roekt. In earte wltti, wooden wheele, eendlng up emoke elgnato, grinding acorae —If oourago hadn't filled the heart# ot Ingenloue t Panama Canal: pereUtant ___raga eraeed them. War coeti money; LIneoln ¥9 needed California gold. Huntington, Crocker and Stanford plied courage, money and reputation into the Central Paclllc, Inched over, under and around obetaclee to Ue Eatt and We>t with two ateel rails. We paid tribute to courage when Col. Olenn rocketed around the /earth. We uiuddered In diabellef when a sub tailed under the Arctic lee; that took courage thicker than the mountains of Ice above that ahip. The courage of Uadam Currie la beyond our Imagination Supreme courage la wrapped around Albert lUehetooD: be and bto family were bom In Oermany, came to America, dire poverty, ottraclam. clung to an Ineihauitable supply of courage — he was awarded the Nobel Prise for discovering the speed of light. When things look blackest dig out the box of COURAOE; In It It the alchemy of all that to great VOORHEES. SIPLE FUNERAL HOME MS North Perry Street Phone FE t-8378 The impact sent 15 tons of pickles flying through the bedroom. Libkuman said hi.s 17-year-oId daughter ordinarily sleeps in the room, but was visiting a girl friend last night. News in Brief Approximately |7S In oash was taken from a strongbox by thieves, who broke Into her home at 3075 Emmons Road, Avon Township, Mrs. Ruby Forbes told Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies ye8te^ day. THIS BUFFALO DOESN’T R6AM — Fimmer Chrter Bs^eron offers a handful to Bill, his l.eoO-pouiuOuffalo at his Sardis, Ga., farm, saya amut 2 Bargeorn saya aoSut 2,000 persons have^dropped^ AP Pkotafax by to see the rare—for the south—beast, and Maybelle, his mate. The buffalo pair has a 2-month-oM, 150-pound baby;------- Task Force Seeks to Solve Traffic Jams in New Buffalo state Highway Depart: a ^oll Ttmd or' The" th«n«h traffic will a which feed herded some 20 miles into northern .Indiana by the change. This will announced that an engineering other roads in the task force will be sent to New the Chicago metropolitan area. .. Buffalo next Sunday in an effort to Hill said the condition won’t be'cut traffiir on the toll road and of the state’s worst traffic corrected until 1968, according to thus cut revenue, jams. .information from Indiana authoi> jities. The proposed cure for the week- on« of the major end pileup of traffic at the end of| boHleneck’s Immediate presence 1-94 in southwest Michigan could |g the crush of vacattonem. Many prove costly to the Indiana tolij motorists turn left on U.8. li In I New Buffale and take back roads ’’The traffic sttnatlon in the New Buffalo area, especially on Sunday afternoons and evenings. 'We realize many motorists pre- La Porte interchange but we feel it is essential to ban left turns in New Buffalo if we are to sp« :the flow^-of-traffic,” Hill said. fn 4h. I.. Pnr4« cost to tiic toll road in the interchange of estimated but la highway department spokesman Left turns at the intersection said it would "amount to thousands will be outlawed Sunday in a test of dollars.' and traffic: will be routed .sfraighf steps to end the bottleneck,” said |through the city. The left turn Deputy Highway Commissioner ban will only be In effect from 1 Howard E. Hill. p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sundays. Hill today signed an emergency He said that most of the drivers affected are Illinois residents according to recent surveys. traffic order banning parking on U.S.-12 in New Buff^o from noon Friday to noon Monday, every} weekend through Labor Day. ' The order is an extension of a parking ban in effect for some time on a shorter stretch of the route in I the city. Ill said traffic counts showAI average of 24,800 vehlrles paM through the western Michigan communities on Sundays during the summer months. This makes U.S. 12 In New Buffalo of the state’a busiest non-freeWay routes, he said. The task force, headed by traffic operations engineer Max Gyde, has been authorized to make on-the-spdt changes in traffic regulations in an effort to speed the flow of traffic through New Buffalo. BACKED UP 6 MILES Last Sunday, Hill said, traffljc i backed up for nearly six miles A wallet containing $450 in cash the area it took southbound traffic was stolen from his locker last night at the Tam-O-Shanter Country Qub in West Bloomfield Township, Harry Docks of Detroit reported to deputies. up to an hour to pass through the community on the Michigan-Indi-ana border. le two bronze cannon that I stand on the Common at Worcester, Mass., were cast from church bells at Macon, Ga„ in 1864. It*s a Fact! All Are Comfortable Here . . . Modern air conditioning at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home is a big step toward comfort for all. Regardless of the weather, the heat or the cold, both temperature and humidity are controlled in this most modern Funeral Home. The spaciousness of the Funeraj Home, the splendid and gracious furnishings, and the many conveniences add to the comfort of all. No matter how large or how small the funeral, or how warm or cool the weather, all are comfortable in the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. I-M Freeway now ends at Michigan Highway 60 Just north ot New Buffalo. At times the southbound traffic was bnmper-to-bumper for a distance of two or three miles at the end of the freeway. Indiana has tailed to build a connector stretch of highway from I lie end of the Michigan const ruc- AP Phatofax PUNISHMENT FOB SPEEDING — LiS Klelshov, 21, (right) stands In a first aid room at Santa Monica, Calif., Receiving Hospital last night, watching Dr. James D. Dean and attendants take care of injured man whose car plunged down a 150-foot cliff. Miss Kiclshov, convicted of speeding, was sentenced to spend five hours counting and watching traffic victims being brought into the hos- pital Shunck Leaves Aug. 18 Ends Waterford Job With Mixed Feeting ’ "f am leaving the Waterford Township school system with mixed emotions,” commented William A. Shunck, superintendent of Waterford Township schools for the past 17 years. Shunck s resignation becomes effective Aug. 18. Two days later he will become superintendent of Wayne County schools. "Waterford Townahlp has lieen part ot my life for so long," Shunck aald. "It was not an eaay decision to make.” After serving nine years as i perintendent of Bloomfield Hills schools, Shunck became head man In the Waterford Township school system in November 1945. ENROIJ-MKNT ZOOMS He succeeded James C. Covert who became the district’s first superintendent when the schools were consolidated in 1942. years incorporating the latest In construction features. A native ot Bay City, Shunck, 55, graduated from Coliimblavllle High School and received an AH degree from Eastern Michigan ^University. t e a c li i n g at Schoolcraft High School. Three years later he joined the faculty of Eastern Michigan University and in 1933 became superintendent of Bloomfield Hills schools. later received an MA degree from 'llie University of Michigan hw done additional graduate work,vi»t Wayne Stale University and U. of M. His career in education was launched in 1927 when he began Township schools. The figure Is expected to re(^ch about 14,000 The growth pattern in school buildings has been comparable ver the 17-year span, Only 12 scliool buildings were in operation in Hie fall of IH'i, including many one room units. Today there are two high schools, two Junior high schoolt gnd 24 elementary schools, many of which were buijt lij recent Shunck’s work as an educator was Interrupted during the war when he entered the Navy for three years’ service In the Pacific with the Third and Fifth fleeta. Shunck Is married to the former Florence McCarn and they are the parents ot a son and two daughters. Daughter Sarah Is a student at MSUO, Jeannie is now Mrs. Bradley Reardon of Silver Springs, Md., and Peter is employed with Johnson and Anderson Engineers. The Shuncks live at 6852 Long-worth Drive, Waterford Township. Shunck Is president of the Michigan Association of School Administrators and a member of the advisory couneil ot the American Association of School Administrators. As superintendent of W s y n e County schools, which Include over half a million pupils—about one-third of the school children in (he stale—Shunck will have ot-flees In Detroit’s nty-C'ounty WIIXIAM A. SHUNCK He succeeds Dr. Chuilcs Brake wiio retired July 1. Deputy Superintendent Delmo Della-Dora Is serving as acting supiTlnlcndenl in the Wayne county system pending Shunck’s arrtval. Y Death Notices ................................. ioMnt and IdwTu 'iSyU^Jin. mlal Bouokaert and Un. France* consamisi. Funaral. icrTlee ________jfi M ap6“"' M, julY ai. 'itsii. Hd‘.r*wSiirf^ Kwn»hS?*''i(».. ----L. Mortan. Mr*. Ob»rto« (Aiio*)* 'minwr (hud)**'M/'ci*ud» a! C«nom: dta* fcrot8*r of OI«nn Daiap; atoo *urvlv«d by n dcMdrea and 16 r“*------- r*n. Funaral far KK Waterford C*m*tery- Mr. CoUom .............. 5*x- I tor L.. 106 X. Collate at.; ase 21; beloved eon of Mr. and Mr*. &m. at apark*-Orltf% Funeral obie with aider Claude C(mk officiating, mterment In Marietta RAT, JDLT 28, IMI, OTTO, .„y0 Hiller Rd., Weet Bioomtlem TowMblp; ate^76; beloved hue-band of Bertha Kurrat; dear father of Mrs. Henry (Irm») Lobeck: also eurvived by one irand-Funeral arrangemenf* are neral'Some. Xeego Harbor, where Mr. Kurrat will lie In etato Xeego Harbor, after K r!*"'jKy ?etor*burg. Florida, formerly of Fontlac; age 74; beloved eon of Mr*. Mary Oroner; gloved hue-V—.I «• vi.« NteXeUar; dear I. noFd a. Hawkine B. MeX...................... and Malcolm iLjieXeUar: ___ wf Robert MoXeUar and _.j. Oeonr Roblniott; atoo eur-vlved by three grandohlldien. Fu- neral arrangamente a In Mtnioriaiii IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY HU8-band. Anthony Dobekl. who paued I year* i HI* unUtng way and plea*ant fi Are a plgaaur* w racall: Ha had a kindly word for n And died belovtd by all. Some day w' --------------- r* know not when, To olaep hli Never to pi Sadly inl«**la* fchabit*. law, Helene and Jack MacDonald. IN LOVINO MBMORY OF JERRY B. amelih who p»***d aw»y ........................... ■ which Ood hath pr*- Biit remember all the heppines* That you and 1 once knew, gadlv mtosed Or husband and cb dren. Oeorge KUlInger. ________ IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MAY-" a. Mallrott who r*"'“* *—• 26. 1666. Beautifu Vo 1 wonderful b rget. I loved I ATTENTION CHUI^ etc. SO per cent profit for eelllng WAtkIii* Nationally adverlleed vanilla at regular Tjlal priCto. no tot further detail# ra 2-20M._ ‘ AVON CALLING" FOB MOBV- „■ ----J. ra 4-4806. Cose wEioiif sAf’ELt and economically with newly releaeed Dex-A-Olet Ubieto. 66 cento at BPECTAL - COLD WAVE. 61 Dorothy'*, 468 N. Perry. 2-1244. Op«n * Pay Off Your Bills Yr^il itment* To Buy. Rent, Sell or Trade Office Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first Insertion —BOX REFUEft-Af 10 a.m.' Today there I were replies at The Press | office In the following ( boxeo: 5, 11, 15, 56, 57, 76, 86. | 91. 95. too, 101, no. Florist FUNERAL FLOWERS 66 UP. C6*6t#r]^ti^ 2 OBAVE LOT. WHITE CHAPEL (Memorlsl Cro«*>, 6200. PE 4-6627. FLOTS Af CADILLAC MEM-orlal Oardan* weat, leaving city. FE 6-2410. 6 oftAVa LOT. wirtra driAhlL. Memorial Croa*. 61200. MY 1-4762. YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . . To Reach the Other 184,9*W Just Dial flic y ant Ad Department ( Fit 3-8181 C. J. OODHARDT FONRXAI. 'aoma. X*66a Harbor. »h. D. E. Pursley Doneis^-Johns' HUNTGON . SPARKS-6kll?FIN A^oerhees-Siple^ lott tuA FMRd LOST: FEMALE BHAOLS, BLACK, Tan and White,, near Drajtoa Shopping eentor. Contact OR 3-«rf, BBWAF- LOBT; BROWN AND WHITE llAB-bit. vicinity of Auburn and Jaaale. Family p»t. Reward. FE 4<4M. LOST: MAN'S BROWN isiLLFOLl5. parhaps at the Pontiac Drive In or on Ardmore St. Pleaia return, reward. PE 4-6626.________________ AUTOMA'rtC KIRBW H A C H I------ eel up operator. Cone* Brown ft Sharp davenport RA 6. Fullerton Manufaclurlng, 201 Mill Ave., ALL AROUND MACHINIST RE-qulrad for eloee lolOrance sxporl-mental empne pari*. WUllam* Re-aetrch Corp., 2260 W. Maple. ACCOUNTANT - CPA FIRM HAS opening for aggreaalve accountant with experience In private public accounting. Salary —■—“—-"Tpportunlty for I growing firm. .. „ Jan* & knight. Woodward, Blrmlng- Send resume to Ji ALERT YOUNG MEN AOE 16-28 LIFETIME JOB NO LAYOFFS Rapidly expanding Pontiac company needs 3 young men to etart Immediately. Phone Immediately Guaranteed ^ Salary $105.50 Week *376. CAB DRIVERS. FULL OR PART time. Day or night. Waldron Hotel. CLEAN CUT MARRIED HAN DE-firing to better bimself In sales, wanted by large successful Corp. willing to learn and apply himself. eesentlal to above average Income, and promotions, full time permanent position with salary and oommUalon, Insuranea and retirament baneflti, transportation furnished, Write giving marital statu* and previous expert- > Pontiac Press Box 66. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRE-sentatlve. full time, salary anr* commission. Transportation fui nisbed. Bond required. Reply t EXPERIENCED BUMP AND paint man to take charge of shop. FE 2-3219.________ to earn 6117 up weekly. Applicants must have high school education, dependable car and __Interview phone OB 3-6566. LATHE HAND WANTED, MUST be flrst cIsssr-ldai-Rocheater Rrt. NEW MR. SILVRRM. OFFICE maintenance MAN FOB perma. ant Job to --------’• ham area, must be nei rnoed. and reliable, relei gulled. Write Ponllae I irucxs. or to pull I the Unlt-lase. Year O'NEL nmn. Wtoo R»?*olNeIl for •ppointmfnt for Intrvtgw. FH07^RAPHER~‘ra'AiNiE, Experience helpful but not neces- aary. Kendale's, 46 W. Huron._ OPENINO FOR 8ERVICE KMt M-26 yrs. Married. Prefer man who has had water eottoncr sales experl-id aijgres- work. Apply In person only. i phone cafla. 214 W, Walton, ^ntl* owner" OPERAfofiT^ii TO purohaso a lat* modal UMcn truck to transport houi* traitors nationwide. Must be physloally fit and able to pass an IOC p^alcal examination. Rato of pay — peroont-age baals. Personal Intorvlaw, oon- Terminal at Rd., Drayton______________ lette. MIob. Terminal, 4tb Wllllamt Laka Mand ;AL ESTATE gALigMAN ' ------— preferred lUng Serv Mendber t. ______ Ice. Phone PE g-Stl. — ment. Ivan W, gohram, Realtor. REMODELING SALESMAN AND ESTIMATORS AIRPORt LUMBER 6971 HtgMand Rd. m. I THE PONTIAC FREgS. SATURDAY, JUL^Y 28, 1962 TWEXTY-ITVE UNOLB MAM TO ' WOmC ON ' BenVlCT STATIOM >AT1VHll>AiU uiwwrlwicud. MI 7-M<4, two rVhhTMK BAUESMKN. EX- p«rt«need prufarrod s?f®i??j|«ir&TN RMAI. isTATB, tM Jodyn Ava. Y/E WON'T PROMISE $25,000 But we do promise opportunity to ----- cenaat poiman. Mafo-Faimto M WANTOED; BAtBSRBPIltilBNTA- PIOKUBD BBRniP. Id •bi^ ooekiAilt. bora d’ iM« refraabments or for buaUni. Slur, foil or part time. Oidar your — pies as above and reouest d) fc HUDSON'S PONTIAC BUDGET STORE SALES WOMEN - APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE PONTIAC BUDGET STORE „.j. Car assantlal, 25-45 and mar-rled. For a oonfldentlal Interview, i RECEPTIONIST call FB S-04M. ' ...... *" T. A C. FOOD CO., INC. ^rlenoa EfflploynMNt AgtnciM EVELYN-EDWARDS EPTIONIST ........ Outstanding opportur gal. Oood typing a Excellent phone v( Personality portatton. Av leasi perience. No figure muetrbam'trans^ BEAUTY OPERATOR — HEAT, ambitloua. at least three years experience, over 35 years-old. Good hours. Reply Pontiac Press BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED-No nigbt work. Oj" '— ' *' ' Apply In pers< I offer you 15 per cent s a color catalog benefits. ITO toys t night. BTe deliver. 15-35 p „ FI 5-4731. DIVORCED MOTHER WITH 3 CHIL-dren needs reliable baby sitter. More for home than waxes. Weekends off. Vlclntty . OR 3-9017. ________________ DIVORCED MOTHER NEEDS LADY >f Watkins L s of 3 small chU- needs home as well as salary. 120 per week. Apply Pontiac, Press Box 117.______________ ELDERLY WOMAN FOR LIGHT iady. ATpffyTtt 3135 Snellbrook. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ply in person. »21 W. Huron._ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. 5 A.M. to 2:30 p.m. Keego Restaurant, 3020 Orchard Lake Rd. ____________ EXPERIENCED W A I T R EME8 yply Sneck^ Bar, New Court EXPERIENCED SHORT - Experienced Cook Waitress, curb girls. Apply i 1 Skillet Drlve-In or call El ' 3-3073. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOB SHIRT unit. Apply Main Cleaners, 4480 Elisabeth Lake Rd.________ ixPERlENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed. apply 333 S. Telegraph, or 785 Pontiac Trail. WaUed Lake. GRILL COOK it In awank offleea. Own tfans-“rod — ..jndle cUenta. Age U to 30. Typing 50; tborthand 100. Perton-allty and appeiranoe Important. EXECUITVB SECRETARY . $400 Important public official needs re- ----..... ------...--- woman shorthand. MEN HILL WRlOHT .......... Construclton with steel w perience. Up to age 30. ACCOUNTANT ............ OPEN Recent college grad or 3 years school and work experience. MU. Itary obligation behind you. EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Co 2414 E. Huron_ sry llgb* experience i .JKKEEPER Unusual organisation has an ope ing tor a gal with figure aptitud Many fringe benefits avsllaule f legal* 8*T^CNOORAPHBR^ ^ , $4 - ■ 11 you have worked for BviMliif $«rvic«~S*n^i 13 BVrTBR oiu^ ON USED umbar, Oomer M-St and Hia-elltf. I35.3M5 or OB 3-1T47.. a'yENf'waiiT‘ALi,^ 'roa. Free estimates. OR-3-5741. ^iklMT WO|to. aU ewos.,^> CM price. Frat estimalM. none 0RJHII7S or AAi-1 ALimiNUH OL 1-S(B8 I tir t L DING -------------- Rome improvement losni et low bank ------ ------- CONTRACTOR Driveways, patios and city si walks. Guinn’s Conitruellon additions, recreation i sickle BIdk. Co. 3634761. EXCAVATIONS —4lOLtDOZlNO Septic Bystomt EM $-0611 HQMli: MODERNiiiATidN," ADDI-—$) pairing and' rewinding. 316 B. ^Ike. Vhone PE 4-3661* IMt Or MA 1 “How a Ing. will fVisnee. R. B. 1 Efectric Jo. JauaCl- -illTMAKES OP fountain PENS repaired by factory trained - e Supply .0 lionc FE 23 BookIcEtpilig & Taxes H 800KKBBPIN0. ALL TAXES DrassiiiaMai * Tsiilariwg 1/ ALTERATTONS A N - ________ for private parties and —thaatar groups . hr.Termer theatrh cal eostumlere. Reasonable rates. Excellent work on recital costumes and formats. Anne Ssuii- AL’S COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, soddlns, grading, planting, tree removal and trimming, disking. Black dirt, top soli and excavating 774 Scott Lake Road — 4-438S or OB 3-0155.____ COMPLETE LAWN WORK. FIN. CUSTOM PLOW. DISC, DRAG Ssrdene and yards anywhere, p i.sons ' Coiivaltsceiit—NHrtiHg 21 ELDERLY PATIENT FOB OUR modem country home, good food and excellent care. Vacationer or permanent. 835m3tl. 22 LOW 8 rates. FB 5-345$, FE 3 3000. garages, i >. FE 5-75S3. through trP-Shorthand and typing to BILLING CLERK Ilka to w—•• • gal. Bookkeeping _ _____ service. ---------- --------- Frees Box M or call collect OA 3-4013 lor Interview. Car and ------ Interviewing ____ ______ Conference Thursday. July 30. 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-W34._________ ii^BN HELP AND VfAITBESS. night work. Pasqualr- _____ aftiir* MY 3-1431. medical ABSiSTANT OR NUiiS part time, experienced In X-rs lab, EKO and general office pt ferreU. 3 nights and Bat. M MOTHERS HELPER, GOOD WITH children, willing to learn. II— $35 a week. Reply to Pontiac PHONE SALES, EXPERIENCED only, draw against good commls- Sion. 3 to 4 p.m. FE 5-756l>.__ PAYROLL CLTbRK, MACHINE EX-perlenoa preferred, experience on IBM cerd punch dMlrske. CsU for appointment. FE 3-0231 Mrs. W and Mr. Schiller.___________ iiiEAiroPPOBTONITY FOR 8A clerk, drugs and cosmetics, i . rlenceo preferred. MUl's Pharmacy MI 4-5080._____________ SiliK FlNiSHER, EXPERIENCED ' ' tm quality dry • int. Cell Bl—— y OENERAL OFFICE must have own trsntpor __. Send appllcsilon to Boi •1 Pontiac-------- Hall Conveleeeent Home. OR WHITE WOhIaN TO LIVE 1 child care and light houseke( Ing, references, 363-0575 belwt ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE Open for right man or woman. Age 35 to 05. Average earnings for fair dealer $3 to $3 per hour. Apply 150 North Perry. Ilh figurei _____ you! Will be working 1 irder and hilling dept, of Inter- ____nal compuiy. RECEPTIONIST . .. Pretty gals who are wUHng (b cl to Detroit should check opening, without a doubt. XECUfiVE SECRETARY _ Head of lane '. Wonderful opporMItyl BNTATIVE C lAlSf. REPRESKli...----- National companv located mtngham Is adding new ( and needs qualified sal Great chance for s' coirpanr^ background lit This field I PRESTON. WALKER, SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE « E. Mania Birmingham MI 4-2275 Public Relations FoiwttBjj * Pacorotlwi 23 AAA PAINTING AND DECORAT-ing. 36 years exp. Rets. Free es- _timates^Phone_UI^3-13$S^_____^ A LADY II Papering. . PAINTING, INTERlba AND exterior. Free est. FE 4-5770. exterior. INFERIOR - EXTERlbR PAINT- iNTERldR _ ________ Ing.^verj^ reasonable. FE 8-4467 MASON THOMPSON DECORATOR. Home Improvement 1< Tramportotion I ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS > geles, San Francisco. $78.60. I wall. $00 extra. New York, t Miami. $44. Ferry Service, Ii DRIVE INSURED CARS TO DEN-ver and points west, some with gas allowance, Allantlc-Poclfle Drive-- ways. Ml 4-$7$l. Wanton ChiMraa ts Nard 28 Wairttd Hoasthoid Goods 29 AUCTION 1 dav at B ... buy fumllun CARNIVAL By Dick Turner I Hoiit fUeejUfi, Uefarwlshod ,40 ) now that Pop says he has it fixed?’ 36 ALL CASH Ol OB FHA EQUITY u are leaving slata o r quickly, call us f lie deposit. No fees, i ulok oloslnf. R. I. WICKBRSHAM 7165 West Maple Mayfair S-6350 CASH FOR EQurr MIDDLETON RBALT FB 4-3941 Ajwirtiiioiits-faniiiiitd 37 -BEDROOM. KITCHEN, PRIVATE AND 3-ROOM BACHELOR APTS. Also two 3 rooms. U Williams. FE 3-3101.___________________ I. FE 3-5636 3 BEDROOMS. $55 MONTH. Pontiac Lake Rd., PE 5-$056. 3-RObM FURNISHED APARTMENT, garage and basement and utilities furalshed. private bath and en-trance, near Jt. 5«kes._FE 3-4467. 3 CLEAN Rt^MS, FIRST FLOOR. —entranct and utilities. 134 Norton. MILES NORTH OF j-omigc. sow month, FE 6-0763. 3 RC^MB and BATH 1ST FLOOR. 3-ROOM APARTMENT. EMPLOYED Fisher BOby. 675 , 334-6613. ROOMS i 3 ROOMS. ENTRANCE AND BATH. FE 5-6466, 184 Mt. Clemens St. 3 ROOMS and' bath. PRIVATE. 2 AND 3 LARGE ROOM APAR'lr- ______ _____ downtown. Inquire 33 Auburn. Private bath and entrance. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath. 10744 N. Saginaw. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVAtE I. MY 3-3761 after 0 p.m. NICE ROOMS. LOWER, 4 LIB- 118 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRIVA’TE bath, and entrance, kett. UUll-.j>trklng. Apply 106 St. Clair, AT SQUARE LAKE. 3 AND BATH. good COLORED. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child welcome. $14 per week, 463 Orchard Lake Avenue. Phone I.AROE. NICE, 3 AND BATH, 4 closets, garage, near airport. OR 3-1643. R S.6M7 or MElrote 7*ft V j CASH FOR FURNITURE ij^ND ^P- j ^eomon’s Fe" Viakl*"^ " ; Apartm«nti*-Unfuniffhad' 38 4-ROOM AND BATH. UPPER. ALL utilities furnished. On bu *" per month'EM 3-4S16. AVW APARTMENTS,. n. FE 6-3661. Modern 5 Room APARTMENl STOVE AND RBFRIOERATOR FURNISHED, $65 PER MQNT" APPLY AT BLOOMFIEI TERRACE. NEXT TO ST.^ J BEPH’S HOSPITAL. FE 6-M2t. NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL -Ground floor 6 room aparunont, natural ftreplaoa^^ca^M. ^oU heat, garage -nished. 6116 p available. Ask ivr mr. ismii - FB 4-OKl - 1071 West S Marine City, 766-6771 fIeE rent for 10 DAYS, CLOSE Orchard Court Apartments modern" IN EVERY DETAIL Adults EE d-6011 Manager, 16 Salmer Bt.. Ant. 6 OM APARTMENT ■Quits vM. 130 Semloolo. FE 4-1556.__________ KITCHEN AND BATH-rttESHLY SLATER'S 53 N. PARKE ST. Days FF 4.3546__^Ntjhts FE 4-5137 NICE 4'R00M8 and BATH, r ■“ phy bed $55 a month. 163 NICE DUPLEX LOWER APART-menl. 6 rooms, vacant. Adults only. 1'4 blocks from YMCA. Complete furnishings for sale. OR 3-7924, 625-1711._______________;;_____________ r SIDE, 3-BEDROOM. TILl Rant HauMi, lurnlthad 39 ROUND room. large lot. lake privileges economical gas beat. Ask for Mr Hoyt, Hoyt Realty, FE 3-9S40. Elisabeth Lk , 3644 Mapleleaf. A BEAUTIFUL LAKBFRONT ROME 6 miles from Pontiac available Sept, to June. EM 3-4106. 2-b'eDROOM. COZY. CL BA DB TO LEXsE. 3-ilshtd home for ' nsibla party. Fl roaiifg'j:; _____ _______welcome. month plus utilities. $150 per 682-0612___________________________ IM'aLL l-BEdROOW HOUSE Iff Coinmeree. Ref. req. Couple ^— Rent Houiei, Unfurnished 40 l-BEDROOM, STOVE AND REFRIO. InstrHclions-iciieeii Finish High .School No classes, rapid progress, prepare now for college. Study •' home in spare time. For I... booklet write to National School of Hpmt Study, Dept. PP. Box 6314, Petr........ — Mrolt 34, Michigan. Werli Wnnted Mole 11 CARPENTER wont. Hew a ^claltyl AND Cl E**8-33^*“^' lasollne. work. OR 3-3S96.______________ HOUSEPAINTINO AND__________LIOl _ repair, Frr- —‘ _ ____ estimate. FB S-1166. KORImN VETERAN - 'MANDI-capped married. BIrthdate 7-26-33. No work since 5-442 Familiar with inofi office procedures m reception. light bookkowint, typbig. filing. Last lob held—1 ■---- assistant. Like to Call EM 3-7531 l-Veter- MAN WANTS JOB . station attendant, ext consider other job, 338 YOUNO MARRIED MAN "W- 3-»539.______________________________ ‘lARRfED MAN NEEDS WORK of any kind desperately. 635- HOU8BWORK BY THK H< call 334-3411 after 6. . ''3BoiiDKiis..jyAimD. , ref. I TWO ............—. -- 3-3718. WOMEN bicORk WAiL wakhin^. A«| wo»*k. FE 4*1131. WHITE LADT WIBH0 OENERAL hra....«Ark re 3-5M6. IBaVs, ikxPE- WDRK WANTED - YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY AtlCTIOJV^A 6-IM1 _ WA'NTEfl": 36 INCH BUNK BED, Wnnlnd to Rsnt 32 3- OR 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED ---- - ----- ---1 Aug, 10 to MA 6-9261. Birmingham Please ( .. 437-3674. COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD DESIRES 2-bedroom home with basement - " garage. Call FE 2-1757 allei KENTAL SERVICE ond .Aonanis watting tor horn Id apartments. Past service, ci al-U-Way, FE 4-3531. YOUNG COLLEGE STUDENT AND 0 670 ■ lescriptlon pleas< VAF--U-WAY RENTAL SERVICE Reliable tenants wsltlni, fast, efficient action Call: R. J. (Dick) VALUE? Realtor FE 4-3-S.H Share Living Qunrtsri 33 WORKING OIRL BETWEEN Ifl AND 34. Rhar« exp«n»ti. ckwt In 2-7209._____________________ t wUUiW to iftcrtncc , - will Msuim mort- iMlancf - Call Mrs. Hill OR 3-3391. repreiontlni : R«fa EitaUt. Lovf chU'“eh.n ring room. on taon iioor. Forced air he;--. 3-car garage, basement, and large lot. Price 68,500, $1,606 3-BEDROO»f DI.VJV-IV ■ privileges, school bus. I.ar $0,000. $400 down. 060 _^..„nlh OR 34173.___________ 3 OR'rBEDRObM R^ANCH. $H. 720. $1,000 down. Partial basement. garage. S«» heaL.'Ahe prlv. lieges. Sacrifice. OB M???:_ 'or 3 BEDROOM. CORNER LOT. garage. $6,500. UI. 2-3312 _ "bedroom. WARD'S ORCHARD ----oarage i-' FE 0 0392.___________________ 3-BEDii(k)M ranch; $500 DOWN *..— mortgage OR 4-1036______ i-BEDROOM HOME IN It Bloomfleli 1 Va, lull ana garage. nMo cash for equity. Phone 663-3677. ___ S"UB0RBAN—3-BEDROOM HOME, tiled hath, attached garage, mi landscaped acre. Private beach. Excellent schools and shopping centers. Attractive terms. By owner, EM 3-4654 or EM 3-4023. 3 bedrooms. OARAOE. OA8 heal, recreation room. 030 LeBaron. ^BEDROOM RANOM. 4 YEARS -ij _iih large lot lot. nas i»s" location. Near lerms. FB 4-974^..................... 3-BEDROOM, WEST SIDE. RE •|, bathe. % mile froib M8UO. 3630 N. Squirrel 33$-030l, BVGWNER. 1.------------- win Rd.. 3 bedroom house, tached garage, landscaped, i ural pool, evergreena, blrct fruit trees. 615.500. MY 2-3945 BY OWNER 0 ROOMS AND BA' modem home. Located In an town. Priced for quick eale. 6-3379._____________ - COUNTRY LIVING ON THE EDGE of Rochester. 1 acre. 2-bedroom ranch, knotty pIno breeaeway.^ garage attached. Fireplace, tile bail;, laundry with toilet. 133-foot deep well. 14x30 outbuilding. Real nice. 1147 Rainer. Back of_ leader Dog Terms. Phone OL 2-1291. Shown by appointment. ____ CUSTOM BRICK RANCH OFF DIX le Hwy. Near Our . Lady of Lakes Church, J bedrooms, bullt-lns. dish-w s 6 h a r. fireplace, carpeting, drapes, 3-csr attached garage. Must sea floor plan to fully ap-oreclata. Nona can comnara for 633.800. Owner. 073-0363. CLARK8TON AREA ■oom. lot 170x105. 6 1 Green Lake privllagaa. 6800 ....1. Inoludei ---- OR 3-1396. FE 4-4509, Corporation. HIGHLAND ESTATES [room, face brick ranch. 1-car garage, flnlahed full bMement. gas heat, family kitchen with buUt-lns. $900 down. OR .1-5744.__________________ COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership Loans Now Terms Fli 3-8171 CLARKSTON 3-bedrom. brick. Double gari and storms. 4Vk''o Ol. Avallsl MA 5-1893 Otter 3 T SIDE, 8 BOOMS AND BATH, basement, garage, $600 down, si-Nume payments ot $00 a month, land contract. Call FE 4-$$58. ______contract. Cali____ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES. 1' story. 3 bodroom. expandabi attic, full baaement with tf reatlon room, and beach pri' llagea. FE 8-3524. 157 Ascot. SaitHttBm §9 g-ROOM, Z-'ROOM AND BATH. IN-Sea *' lo'^E**^ow«rd 3-BBbRbbM HOME. FULL FRI6B $3.600. Lsko privUagas. 663-2960. NEAT AND CLEAN. 3-FAMlLY, near Eastern Jr. High. Low down payment or trsde. WB 3-7060. ON suobik LAKE NEAR COM-merco. Brink fSneh duplex-each unit hat 3 lario bedrooms, place in large living room picture window, tiled bath, . try ktehan, aoftenad water ____ oil perlmMer beat. $19,500-land contract, EM 3-3073. ORION INCOME. dVIINER. MY 3-8013 _________ ONE ^BEDROOM HOdI^N HOME, laa heat, jdoaterad. 2-cor garage. ^ block a. Banadtofa. Donclaon. "jmarMyrUe," SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake beautiful field stone colonial. 2448 Renfrew. 4 bedrooms. 2r.t-ed. 3 car garage, 'A act Northern High area for an home, or land contract etc HAYDEN ECON-O-TRT .3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,9')5. Includes 8.V Lot * $1,495 DOWN BRICK AND FRAME CONSTRUCTION FINISHED FAMILY BOON — OAB HEAT -------- OPEN DAILY 12 TO 8 P.M. WILL DUPUCATE ON YOUR LOT T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor BRICK RANCH gla stone tlreploce. Year ottoohed garage. Patio, nleely landioqped lot. 100x180 excellent west subur-locallon. $17,“ *■'- down payment to qualified bU] JACK LOVELAND Ph. 603 1385 BY OWNER $600 DOWN r o n m brick. Oti heat, ' fenced, dln-..nished reorea-I basement. Maurer Hmington ScKool. Only $12,97 Owner will pay mortgafs cost FE 5-4248. Silt KiMjUt INVESTMENT OH Baldwin. I aportmenta. i bntha. fuo. baaemant. so fumaos. laetiidea furniture. Inns Income. dooUc garage. $0,300. n.600 down. PONTIAC REALTY F» 64173 ,rt t4rge well landaeiped M (upottx-imideiy 3 ncrea). 1(0 tt. Mkoftwt-oga. Lovely modam 6-badnNmi. Larta oaraatad livtns room. dIoEg area, modem kttebea. tiled bath. Utmty room, --------------- floors. 24x30 a NO DOWN PAYMENT NO CLOSING COSTS NBWHOU8“ With or without bi 3-BBDROO.. Wlth 34 tt. kitchen end family ro 3-BBDROOH -----kitchen end fan-.... ... MODEL AT 70$ CORWIN 1 block E. of Oakland 1 block N. ot Montcalm Onrn I .70 tn K FE 1-2763 __Weatown Realty Couple or Small Family 2-bedroom home, newly decorated. At Whipple Lake. On well land-acre. Features 20-ft. beam living room with fireplace —ting. i$.foot kltcban with loot paneled sun porch, lots of closets, base-garage and workshop storms and screens,. an-____ _____d yard. Waaher also Included. For fast aala only $10,150. Terms. MA 5-3733.________________ BEOI8TEB YOUR HOME FOR trade through Tri^lounty Exchange C. Schuett, MI 64500; -JTE..5.0047^...............— rage. Fenced yard. Fully landscaped. $13,990. 10 per cent doam plus mortgage cr— ”” * SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY J. A. Taylor. Realtor OR 44300 NEW 3-BBOROOM ROME, 000 Sebek, Clear Lk., Oxford block from achool. tee to appreciate low price. Open Sun. 3-6, take M-24 t_____ 6613 owner. ____________ YTOCRESTEIL 036 WINRYv 3^ living and dining a OPEN Bat. and Sun. 3 bedro—,--. , family room, landscaped, patio, attached 3-—----- *•* OPEN home In__________ .. . with 3Kiar attached garage, 6 i- of land with private lekeXOIrec-tlons; Pontleo Trail to Weldh Rd. WATERFORD RE^ -TV^_3 , FljcHST trensferr^. FB NO MONEY DOWN. NEW 3 BBD- k copper plun b- OENERAL ambulance ArchitiCfHrai Ditwing PROTECT YOUR DRIVEWAY OB parking lot with Sealoote. Weekdays after 5. 34-hour eervlee on weekends. MA 5-1631.__________________ Aito Rtpoir REBUILT MOTORS No money down—24 mos. to pay Motor Exchange Co. 461 S. Saginaw_________FB 3-7433 Baittrist XAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS GI<:NERAT0RS $5.95 LP 303 Auburn_____^___FE 5-1III4 Bsauty Ships dozing, basements duo. ANCHOR FENCES THURMAN*'^? 647M FABULON — WATEHLOX — WAX BILLS SR., FIXXJB JOHN ------------.7—-ii ---------- sanding and finishing. 25 ysars perifnet. 9394973.____________ . R. O. BNYOBR FUX)R tAYINO? ••ndlnt Md liJilihlnf. Pb. FS 505W. R55FFiii^hMS0Er7 ral Malntenanee Wl * RsBtal iyipwiitt FLOOrslK?^"*!”?®..*. WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS, POWER SAWS 953 JOBLVN_____FE 4410S Wallpaper Steamer Floor fondert. poltibera. hand Sanders, lumooa vacuum elconen. oaklemi Fuel * Pofiit. 436 Or-chard Uke Ave -FE 84150._____ MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAY OR EVES., FH I-U6S fro* 1 Nsating Strvics EDNA'S BEAUTY SALON 7i> CliemSerlein! »5*''fK 41657 Boats—Accauorfei : yourAclf i )ANR TERMS Opt^n Frldfty Bv«. SUNDAY lO-a Harringtfm Boat Works Your Evinrude Dealer 1899 8. Telegraph FE 2-6533 Buiiding Modorniiotion ADDITIONS - -SID UP TO 20 YEAHst TO PAY. COM-plete inoiiernlsatlon service for home owners .One cell will bring Kiu a free estimate of your bulld-g needs. We handle ell financing srrangemenls C. E. Brick Hullil-ers. In-. FE 3-9759 or 565-7MO Oet or Oil—Aia terms Cleenlng-Repalrs-Bervlc# LI 1-1611 1-1 MERION SOD OR KENTUCKY Laid 66c square yard. Seeding and redressing old lawns. Free estl-motet. Breece Leudsoaping, FE Genera! Tree Service -•S^*‘Mt^M038. TRI»4MINO“oB BBilOVAt, HllBf aiA>* mm ^ A-I MERION BLUE SOD. DEUV; low post. FE $-3600.________ WATERFORD TffiB HSiFicE trimming and ramoval. Oil A-lToMpl'feTi ' WND*fcAP^ “ eslimatOs *— ___ _____ _..?AVAT- INO. 8EED1NO, EODDINO. Freo esUmatei________EM $-1415 MERION SOD, 25c - 30e YARD. Merlon Sod ------•*- TALBOTT LUMBER Complete Building Supplies 102.7 OAKl-AND AVE. FB 448H IIOMI". IMPROVE.\II''.Nl' SPI’flALLST TRADE-IN TELEVISION ■ SERVICE CHECKED" $29.95 and up ■ms - AS little as $I.» wk. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORI Bv Master Cre IMMEDIATE SL-.,^ Wiegand Music Center Trucks to Rent Dump Truoka-4^^Trallen Pontiac Farm And Industrial Tractor Co. S ^ ^ i ‘‘ I ' / 1 V, I '^&WKSjY-SIX , ,j ■■ vV vtAK cnm!^ 'y*^K*^ ss:ru“.ij« -1th «»lfln|t-hlgb loti-AcrM|« CORNER Biwmtii ” -----------X if®*' “■ .., - IN THE oiiy> Mwir and wMr. 60xl2T lot. pavM stmt. 22xU karage. pavwPdriir*. Meal for: walkout i baaemont. Let'a buy and build W feet on the water, moel-lent elte lor watt out bae^ mentr-Ihe prlce^li right ‘ KAMPSEN Ri^HESfER AREA EXTRA iwte ecenlc >ot.^vod road, ewlm club near by. IS.M0, Tome. We alto have eoihe nice lota In Perry Acres and Lake Orton Hlgb- Groveland Valley Estates Also sites on Thread Creek, a year-round flowing trout stream, 250. $30 per (t. An attractive community o: homes serviced by Holly School Salesman at property Saturday Sunday 1-7 p.m. _ Mousemaii-Spitzley MI 4-7422 Eve. MA 6-7321 LAKE VIEW Of Elisabeth Uke. Beech rights. llSxllO n. lot. $1.705. $1S down. $16 mo. H. R. HAOSTRO^ RM^ OP BHOni.D SEE THE EW BOILDINO IN ;herokee Hills! Controlled to protect better homes. It’s 100 ft. wooded, rolling sites offer country seclusion with close-ln convenience Drive out Elisabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile W o' Pontiac Mall to Scott Lake Rd. - Turn right 3 blocks to LscoU. :ARL W. bird. Realtor 13 community dtan. Bank Bldg. LAROE LOT. CLARK8TON AREA. Lake privileges. Restricted area. OR 3-f‘ WORTH SEEING A beautiful rolling 40 acre bulldl site with trees and a view of t whole count! y side — Only $1 OOd ($250 par acre) with $2.! $0 acres with bam only, but a wt derlul location for gentlem farmer. 120 000 with $5.0OO dow H M l ILL VILLAGE ulld youi or^itu?; * Tm'“ protected --- . value, Plenty of .v«... • .=.-j hills Choice site located on w Inr paved roads Excellent dr age and good wells. 120x160 $1,960 with $200 down., FE 5-9301 or OR 3-1331 alter 7 L VOD'S INC , 3885 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24)_ hi-land real estate. I a view of the t - Only $10.-rel with $3,500 trees and rolling land - $300 *’c. TaNgTjs'.' R()altor ortonville 422 Mill 8t._________NA 7-2815 ACRB»-Wn.L DIVIDE. 40 ACRES — Will d 11 wooded, close to expressway. Clai 20 Acres . . . North of Pontiac, miles. I a rooms ana oaiA. breeseway and 2-cw garage, BRICK I^IRE- place in Spacious living ROOM. (2 bedrooms, possible 3). Oil fired hot water heat, M acres of unable soli. Very good i^op-erty - $21,000, terms. CALL FOR DETAILS. 24 Acres tool oak floors, nicely decorated thrughout. gas heal, Wjst of Pontiac. Belter hurry — $16,960, luU price I SEE IT I Humphries 1-I<: 2-92.16 83 N. Telegraph S If No Answer Call FI Active small farms ■ -- A. ea. Land rolling. : h good bldgs lea lift B FARM NEAR FREEWAY 8 8-7661 lice C. Ridgeway BROKER ^ „ Sal* BvciiMM Proparty 57 family home, located with .g of an acre. Property Is on a corner and on heavily traveled paved road. With right owner. John K. Irwin A Sons — healtors III West Huron — Since tt23 Phone RE 6.9446-Bve. Sal, FE 6-4841 Sob inlmii frtforty S7 CORNER , I commercial: price Only 913.S60 with easy lermi. Sea today I ' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS •1 W. Huron___ FE 4-3881 Salt ar IxdiOBia BATEMAN Have: One of the greatest opportunities In Oakland County. Motel. Restaurant, -Baft Shop, 21 Rental Boata. Picnic Oroundi with 10 Tables. ■ —-^-Want: Free and clear home or land contract as down payment. owner 8 yri; good le Byiinali OppaUvRitial S9 BEAUTY SALON IN ROCHESTER. Doing excellent businau. Htghait type cll'-'iiele. 8 operator salon. All modem formica oqutoment. Living quarters Included puis Income rente'. Would need M.009 down to handle. OL 1-0900. ______________FE 9-9128_______________ DRY CLEANINO PLANT AND coin operated laundromat In fast growing town dost to Pimtlac. Must nave dry-eleaning experience. Doing good businoss. Profit 1961 over $18,000. 910,000 down, good lease. Apply PooUao Press WANTED TO BUY ing an ehilled camping trips. Served NO C.O.D. Distributors wanted full or part time. Order your samples as above and request details. JOBY i PICKLED SHRIMP. 5001 West Highway 98, Panama City. nice rustic building? Restaurant and store fully equipped plus small living quarters In Lucern on Highway W. Only^^OS.OOO. $1,000 down R. T. (Dick) VALUF.T REALTOR FI-: 4-.3.S.M 45 OAKLAND AVE. Open_9:9 INVESTORS Have for sale residence, business and heavy manttfacturlng sites, purchased In 1940S. at distress prices. To close out tay some 25 lots, offer for cosh or terms three year contract, at prices that you can mak. money on In a jew years. Write or phone me, MAple 5-2376 or address K. B. Olson at General Delivery, Clarkston. Mich. lucrative BUSINFS.S LAWN AND PET SUPPLY STORE ON M-89 West of Pontiac Lake, well stocked snd equipped Plenty of room to expand. Includes a 4-brd-room brick bl-level home for owner 3 baths. 2 fireplaces, large recreation room. Also manmade spring fed lake. CALL US FOB PULL DETAILS. SMITII-WIDEMAN Rl'.ALTY SORT. 20 units and owners lovely modern 7-room home. 8-unlt modern motel. 12 separate housekeeping cottages. All In top condition. Safe aandy beach, swim rafts, boats and Iota of playground equlpent. Easy to operate — lull a part-time Job for the wife. Oroaa over $19,-000. Priced al 9116,000 on terma or tri^.. WOODWARD AVE. ‘C BAR. onjy PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS • ■ Partridge 6> Assoc.. In 1MRTY STORK PonllM^ front bulAlng Good lease. Only 613,000 with $6,700 ilowii. Peterson Kc.tI Estate )A BJ600______ RESTAURANT FOR SALE OtiOD truck stop bJl; lore US-23 expressway on M-50 ••Ranchetlf.'* R #4. Milford,_ AKE OVKR^ nation s leading prevIoiiB* Job. Cannot handle both. FE 6-9335 after 7 p.m. ______________ TAVERN WITH TAKE OUT AND attached, gas heat, 336 Wer— ' BAR UP.STATE Hunting and (isblng paradise. Mve longfr. Pine InveRtment, Oft details today. Will consider ^^CHI(;AN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMKB8ER, BROKER —3 Telegraph Road FE 4-1663 Open Evea._imtll_9_________ Eifetiiiie Opportunity )wn your own hearing aid dept. lores In the U S. Inquire Hear-ng Aid Depta., Montgomery Sard, Plymouth at Mlddlebelt, 1800 and Pontiac, Mich 682-4940. Mall. Sols Land Contracts Land Contrads irout** Realtor* 'ft” H, S»glnaw* St! FE 6-9186_____ Ter cent oi^ouNT. bai^ *erU*9l^*l2 to handle. Seasoned years. Several other contracU ,t TO per cdiit discount. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE iiNETTE, SMALL extension table. 2 leaves, 4 chairs and matching corner cabinet. Large wing chair. Wrought Irbn atep table. Large antique mirror. WETX'SEASONBD, 96.14S BALANCk, diccount. Cell FE 2-8314 around Wanted Centi^ an immedwte your Ivnd contrarl See us betore you Stout, Kcfll"',-,., ^ Wanted CoittractMllt». Mhk tien'jon your 1mm ecmriut. eieh lale HoaiehoM Oeode iWancy to Lean ^ ‘tUemred Utxwy 1 AIH CONDITIONEtt. U® 9R ^29, $80; spartipent sloe electric range. 83$; W clean, guarantedd re-frlgeratore, stoves, and washers, all sixes. $10 .to $160; china cabinet. 619: business desk, 630; couch, 610; dresser base. ,64; dinettee. 610 up; bedroomg, 62® u|)-: livf— —«M-ei9$*w BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN \ BORROW l^TO $500 GFFlCliBTW - . Pontiac — Draytoo'-nalni -* Utica walled Lk. ”Te] Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 menthe to repay PHONE FE 1-0206 OAKLAND 3- PIECE LIVINCL ROOM SUITE, foam rubber. Apiece bedroom luKe, gray. . 6-plsce badroom suite, oharcoel, like new. Must ue ta-a^igK^te. 257 yB|tldwln 2 CORNER CHINA CABINETS. 103 set Limoges china. Oeek. Large Frlgldalre, 636. 002-0077. 4- PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT. lSSS —•». 678. 334-6726, 6X9 RUOS ............... 61.96 ASPHALT TILE. Each PLASTIC TUe, Each ........ — "BUYLO" TILE, 102 8, Saginaw Teague finance co. 202 N. MAIN 214 E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOODS OL 8-0711 OL *'^TB1ENDLY SERVICE " ' VINYL LINOLEOM .......... 41 “lastic wall tile ........... sir TILE OUTLET 1075 W. Huron 1 CUBIC FOOT UPRIOHTT freeser. 334-3771. [0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture. 1 pc. llvmg room suite wt step tables, l cocktail table, — 2: table lempe. desk and chair. ,3 pc, bedroom set wUh inner^itog $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE with 2 vanity lamps, nc. kiteben dinette t„.. ... $395. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z tt. St the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron. ______________________ GOVERNOR WINTHROP 8ECRE-■ 930; Wlnior Chair. "* ” ‘ Need ^5 te $500^ ~ See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 ^ 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS 636 7TO 9500 BAXTER - LIVIN08TONE 401 Pontiac State Bank BulldU FE 4-1538-9 LOANS Mortgage Loan*___________ CASH LOANS 5600 to $2500 On homee any place In Oakland County. You receive full amount In (no deductions 1. the sam very next day after making free application. No attorney lees, no abstreci or title search, no survey to pay for. borrow from ua yi^ Kks ^and Improvements, f lahee you owe on your co tract or any other purpose. No obligation ttplesa Voss & Buckner, Inc. ROOM 309, NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 CASH Loans to $2500 Loane available to home purMieees on eulos, home equities, and furniture. 24-49 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one email monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 1^. Huron _____Telephone FE 8-4023_ A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loane to meet your requirements Any property, any amount. Prompt, depondahle aolldate debts n>eff Mart FE 2-1 ,r 96.3-8790 _ COMMUN17Y NATIONAL BANK For Horn- Ownership and Commercial MortgMe lx>»n; ___New_Tenns_________^ ____ MORTOAOe'ON ONE ACRE UP. Wth IMifool fronlBve No appraisal tee. B. D. Cliarlei.^^l^uU- Telegraph-. FE 4-0721 ____________ CASH available now Jiunran or niorftalle. pniVIdlng you get I ‘ '...... real equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FE 3^7^ UP TO THE PONTike PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1962 65 MARSTADUKE By Anderson & lieeming OQQ orvtiers, DBaag.cnosw». waies, mirrori, lantpav and deiRs. se». ? Lafayette. FE 1-6842. Open 'til 6 DRAWER BLOND CHEST, CALL INCH USED TELEVISION, 636. tary $: 6 SQUARE YARDS OF USED green wool carpeting and • padding, 636. 311 Dick A\ 40 INCH OX STOVE IN GOOD CON- $38. Ml 641(108._________________ 40-INCH ELECTRIC STOVE. GOOD ---------- 626. UL 1-4000. YARDS BROWN AND I ABOUT anything 3 real bargains. We buy, ' snd look We buy, sell or trade. Come c OPEN MON.-SAT. 0 to 0 automatic WASHER AND MAY; week'*^'*"" """" ----” — model. ..... Balance 82 Apartment refrigerator, ______Schick's. MY 3-3711. ___ AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER, re-oondltloned. go-gal. >lass lined electric i heater. 3 years old. Tappan gas range .............. I Vi PRICE - REJECrrS, BEAUTl ful living rm.. and bedrm. l».^6lJ0 weeK Bar . Barfala' B E 3-000. v\ Dial Design Singer Zl^sg sewing machine, cabin modH Makes fancy designs, mo ograma, buttonholes, blind hem-just by dtallng^^^ly 001.10. Phone BIG BUY SPECIALS REFRIOERATORS. RENEWED Deluxe Model 634.88 ^'*0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of Ponlli J», Huron _ _____ baby" CRIB HKIH CHAIR, $1 Purltion. $25, Wg or FE 2-3t0$. ELECTRIC STOVE $25. KITCHEN cupboards. $15. FE 4-1553. OA8 STOVE. CLEAN. $26. __________FE 6-42S0. OAB STOVE. GOOD CONDITION, Co. FE'6.S431.___________ IRONER. OE. DUAL CONT $60. MAple 6-2472.________ - 5-6$42.________________ LINDSAY WATER 80FT7ENER. FUL-ly automatic. $328. FE 6-S749. LEAVING STATE ADOUST 1. Must sell all furn. and appliances. Some winter clothing. 3102 Warren Dr,. Drayton Plains. furnaces, will Install. Ace ig and Cooling Co.. OR : "" PLYSCOBE .... — ____ standard maionite .. $1.00 OxOVs" plasterboard ...... $1.28 4x$$i” Ivoryboard ........ $2.25 -ixOVi” fir plywood .......$2.50 3x4 0 n special .......... " ■ Loose Rock Wool bag ...... , 4x1 V.Q. mahogany plywood 04.46 BURMEISTER .UMBExi COMPANY 7040 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 Open 0 a.m. to 8 p.m. MON. and FRI. TOES through THURB. I a m. to 0 p.m. '' Sunday 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. LIVING ROOM FURNITURE. ■ 1 Munis TV. 1 round kno ! kitchen table, end tab' ktall table, corner tables, bs iuST sell at ONCE. CHEAP, a. E. Electric stove, Holpoint refrlgeraior. Antique settee, and MOVING-BARGAINS Garden and yard tools. Wheelbarrow. Lawnmowers. 3 refrigerators. Washer and dryer. Hug. Drill press. Jointer. TV. Oa« NBCCHI ZIO-ZAO ® * W I N O MA-chlne — Does everything without attachments (like new) Take over 9 monthly paymenta of $5.34. Blec- tro Hygicae. FE 3-7623.___________ ONE KNEEHOLE DESK. $11.96. dresser base $4. refrigeratory air stgei. gig; VTL dtnlng "roonr set-124. 6-plece wood dinettes 918. gas and electric stove- •*'' "" Frlgldalre electlc Ironei trie dryer, chests, bed Duncan Phyfe qinlng buffets, *" d elec- lamps, Teeeter Babe, child s orsK. dressing table and stool. 2-plece living yoom sectional. Pearsons Fumilure, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7861____________ PHILCO REFRIOERTOR. EXCEL-■ ‘ condition, 176. 062-0647. broken sidewalk FOR RBTAIN--T wall. FE 0-0042. (Jones Rental. 21 INCH CABINET MODEL TV. RBFRIOERATOR 1.06 up 3-2100 ) Braids .......... 13 Braids ......... _.ald Broadloom ..... KARENS________________ NEED A RANG with divided burneri to clean, ample itoraa Priced low (or Immed Juil 1170,80 — no monvj MONTGOMERY WARD ^ Telegraph at Ellaabeth Lake Rd. BALES — SERVICE -- HARTS Singer Sewing Center PONTIAC MALL_______ 0S2-O350 SLANT NEEDLE SINOER SElVlNG machine, alg-sagger-blond cabinet. ■ ■■-- “"v, pay off account In 8 It M BEEF AND PORR - HALF AND quartera. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7941. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gaa turnooea. Hot —* “ •team boiler. Auton beater. Hardware, e 26S9 Lapeer I Like I months — ------------------- cash balance. iTnlveraal Co. MATTRESS. S^^E. ^ ■ p m. da‘ly. :*"* ---------- SEWING MACHINES. W H O L E-sele (0 all. New. uaed and re-possessed.^ Over 76 modfla to choose from Prlcea ilart Singer portables. gl9.60, ale sag equipment. curls /.ppllanccs, 6481 Hktchery Jld^OR 4-IIOt. RECIJNEli CHAIRS . 16 UP ripre"'*buik I 3-BEDROOM. FULL -------------- gat heal, large living room, dinina room and kitchen, good condition. Exchange for 2 or 4-famlly rental or amall acreage. Reply to Box 86, Pontiac Press.______________ g-FOOT SPEED BOAT WILL SELl or trade for golf clubs or whal have you. OR 3-1667. ___________ 12-FOOT BOAT. 976, QR SWAP ___________OR 3-1190.____________ 30 STORMS ANDJ9CRIEENS...........1 FE 2-5877. CLEAN -ilghboi kth up fireplace llrS: O M E IN Oo6d Owner occupied, bath down. Will swap r or sell lor smaller Iv 4-1616 after 4 or all day Sun. ______-- ______ FOR SALE OR TRADE. CEMENT building. 6 rooms, upper, basement rent, $60 per mo. 2 lots fenced In, 2-car goragr, valuation _61MOO,_$1,000 down. EM_3-3130 MODERN FURNISHED _1-AKE- CI.OSING OUT .ILL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom aeU. boi sprlnia and mattress, living room aeU, chairs, rookera. lamps and tables, odil chests, dreaters. beds, bunk beds. EV^RYTHINO MUST OOI Easy terms '"■"T|.|ivu x;u, Drayton Plains OR 1-6734 Open t 'til 6:30___Mon, 'til 0:30 COUCHES. CHEST OP “DRAWERS, table, refrigerator, electric ilovr Cfji.niiPOT super^^maht ^re-6*0735^ _ DUNCAN PHYFE BUFFET, TA-Mb land chairs^ $88 FE_8-()M$__ DEEP PREEZe' 16 FOOT PBiOI- DELUXE HOTPOJNT R A N O E^ • 3:30. SELL OR TRADE 1 motor, trailer, stei caliber SAW rev SWAP OB BELL - CABIN NEAR West Bran-^ ------------ OR 3-1376. d 6 T AIRPLANE O A 8 tanks, can he uaed tor floats, $16 ea. or swap. FE 3-I3S3. _______ SEu7~(5r trade 1067 MACIO motorcycle. Hot point electric ------- Prlgldalre auU TABLIO-MODEL PHILCO TELEVI-•lon, $36; BUioculare 7x36. $26, band ------ -’or rugs, ladles' all. (»eap. FE ,J acres. 1 BLOCK OFF M-24 gas pilled by the door, choice slli for building. Trade lor good hoiiss Ip Pontiac, reply to Pontiac Press Uh ciothioir ■RldEllATOR. $65 2$ McKIN- _ r, Pontiac., FE 2-(i326._____________ BEOULAR SIZE SaS STOVE. cellent condition. Reasonable. PE SINGER SEWING MACHINE .TEWING MACHINE. ZIG-ZAG P TWO Dlio-THEBM CIRCULATING EXCELLENT REPIROERATOR. $ Hand lawujnower.JlR 3-3MI)._______ : i, E (’ T R I ('“ stove, 2_ dVEb iiiishb _I'E_4. ELECTRIC STOVE. VERY CLEAN. I'-RF-RZURS ’RK I'il) FROM $146.88 FLOOR MODELS TERRIFIC SAVINGS ALL NAME BRANDS XELLTTr APPLIANCES _ , 6217 Pixie Hwy. Drayton Plains FBEEZiCRB. UPHiGHT. F/ name brands. Scratohed. rlflo values, $14806 whHe IWY last. Michigan Fluoreaoehl, m Orchard Lake. wholSsal^*^ H*o1Pe AIl Natlonsllv ^advertlee^d ^oap.'Vugar. ”otlee. (lo^r, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup. 1ute.'”^.?en.;*‘pet'”*M*i,k.’® re'i?i".,.'j?.‘irr......... ‘ ■ headboards ment 8lmpl|i^ dial ^oi embroidery, ^ius r $6 43 pel llene, FE 5-9W. . Capitol Sewti . PE USED TVs, $19 95 AND UP sweni RB3IB and Applianco _____422JjiyHuron. PE 4-1133 USED OUAHANTEKD TV BETS. $14,96 AND UP. PINANCINO. D Al A DIBT.^ 074-1341 ____ ifsED televisions" Some JOHNSON’S RADIO :m(l TV vfFFTING MOUSE ELECTRIC range, 38". good condition. 660 Ml 6-6916._________________________ WASHER, 936; ELECTRIC STOVE. $36: refrigerator. $26: 31" $40; dryer. $46: refrigerator freeser. $49; gas stove $30; deep Jreesy975._V, lUrrls^ PEJ;^27M. Yoirrii BED $io, 'DE8k“MdDi;L Ing machine $76. drapes snd lice to match. 110x73. $10. free catalog and ... 3-3336 3 tc ~ PHEiallT DAMAOED AND FLOOR f for appolntmenr )4 per month nl* ra *6 94^ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios wXSfiD: HAM RADIO BQUIP-ment. Will trade shotguns, rifles, hand guns, sporting goods, pontoon boat. Jeep wagon, >A-ton pickup. 1965 Pontiac Catalina. Bill. 6|Y 3-1363 or Fred. MY Sola MIsctllaneous 67 condition. MA 5- eheap. 6371 Cooley L 16c.’ Vs" copper pipe, 36c V," galvanised pipe, 13.8$ per length. V' galvanised pipe. 13 73 p^ I STANDARD WINDOW SCREENS ...rf sl/irm windows, “ ■■ I. $25. 142 26 INCH PtJRNACE'w L-1 aluminum SIDINO. OENU-ine BRICK VENEER; alum, storm windows, awnings, eaves-troughs, shutters. All available In color. Installed or materials only. "Quality work only at honest prices " FHA terms. A BFAUTiFUL SINGFR Console sewing machine. Makes fancy designs, monograms, bulton-- -hole».-et<--g5V0' per-month or-fott" price, $33.30. Phone Waite s. FE 4-351L___________;_____ 1 USED WATER SOFTENER ^^6. * S’ Universal Co. PE crock and pipe Brothers PMni and Rustofeui^ HEiaHt SUPPLY CABINET MAKING KITCHEN CABINETS Free Eallmstes Day or Evenlni FORMICA TOPS PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS FORMICA TOPS 3S9S Beeehgrove___FE 8-6665 CONVERT YOUR CAR, TRUCK gas. Many advantages. FE 6-6133. CLO.si':-i)ur fi Inch Interior lambs *2.49 .eda- closet lining f.?0 so. fl. x7 predn. Mahogany piti.d .. $3 96 x7 chip board 92.95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 469 BALDWIN A VE. Py2 29«3 DUO-THERM TIKKHI BTU OIL PUR-- ";w conlrols. 5(K) gallon oil i. MA 4-3139. OOH8 AND WINDOWS. Reasonable. J)R 3-39.78^a(te POB'bUSfl CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appileat' Bolce Builder Supply E 9-8166 formica. PLUMBING. PAINT, Olass. Hardware. Wiring. Closed Thurs — Open Sunday. . .... Supply, 166 Slightly damaged In shipping 10 down; small weekly payments on this good buy GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 0 8. Cass Avf;_______________PE 6-9123 PRIOIDAIRE Bale Mica 35c Sq. F io!»"»*■« lOffitocIc NEON DRIVE-W SION. TWENTY-SEVEN plumbing BARGAINS; SHpWE: ..... . Ji, 049.05; Whitt’or'eoiofed b’ltti lett with 4rlm, 070,08. Copper, steel, eotl and plstsUo'plpe —• wholesale prices, steel sink. $22.06. —SAVE PLUMBING STAINLESS STEEL EQUIPMENT, grill stand. 2 sandwich esses, utility table, soup machine. Counters, bar tables, sod* fountain, cash reg-Ister, etc. OR 3-1102._:■ «l..‘s‘ ____ pressure rktad. Thompson. 7005 M-50. PRECASUORCH WITH railing. “**“ REFRIGERATOR. 2 END TABLES. 1 TV table, camnlne trailer. 20" tri-cycle. FE 5-S STAMPS FOR COLLECTORS! Free lists I Write Box 4004 Au-burn Heights.____________ operstlon. $125. OB 3-3080. Sage finished ply well 4x7 ....$3.95 'ft In. pre-flnlshed birch 4x8 ...96.95 It In. standard hardboard 4x9 . 91.86 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-89U Open Mon. " ■ " ‘ " " /> HORSE AIR COMPRESSOR IN food shape and garden rotlllcry. E 4-1903. FIXTURES. RUOS, Everything to meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Pstnt. hardware, plumblhg, electrical supplies. Complete stock of bufldlns materials. 35 OAKLAND ATO. FE 4-4580 . 333-')030. WHEEL-HORSE AND BOLENS tractors snd equipment, ridinr mowers, tillers, lawnmowers, IS' to 33”, large stock of engine parts, complete engine and ir.ow-«r serelct. EVANS EQUIPMENT. 6507 Dixie Hwy, S3017H. USED LUMBER. __________FE SA0H7_________ UiSED OIL FURNACE, ALL COk-trols. large tank. OR 3-S443. COMBINATION STORM - SCREEN DOORS $12 90 and $13.90 BLAYLOCK COAL b SUPPLY CO. {I Orchard Lake Aye^__FE 3-7101 •-^GALLON BUTANE TANKS. 625-9391._____________ Caowras-Servlcs jAbE^R. n; Final Days GRINNELL'S FESTIVAL PIANO SALE Tremendous Savings On Pianos Used A^ the Michigan Stale Fair Piano l-'estival Up to $500 Savings GRINNELL'S .......................- ...0 off original price, i year warranty. FREE fecord with each "“"’mORLIS MUSIC 4 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0667 (Across txof i notk nk^Attftchmen/! $395. for quick “'morris music 1 Telegraph Rd. PE 2-(Across from Tel-Hurop) I Orln- MEOfUM BLONb'UPRIOHT PIANO, PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSAL AC-a. $300. FE 4-lg5a. lets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluor- escent. 303 Orchard Laks. —1_______ .OOk—YOUR OWN NAME AND address rubber stamp. Ink pad Included. Stamped envelopes, books, etc, Only $1 puslpsd. OFFICE DESkS 034.60: FILES 620 60; secretarial *"-'■■ rxerutlves rliaira I tables 113.60: .60; drafting ......-.-ge cabinets portable typewriters -ig machines, s(top I. mimeograph ma-press; coat racks. Frank 8t.. Blrmlng-nam, aai i-3444 or 4800 Dixie Hwy.,^ Drayton Plains. OR 3-9787. $49.96: I FORBES, SPFCIAI, Suinnier Pi.Tiio Sale USED PIANOS Blonds, walnuts sad mahoganys Rental returns.'Floor ^demo's. Ou "MOii!"wlth*Uiese’Va'ei. *** ^ 4 used organs - $295, $360. $66 and $760. GALLAGHER’S 16 E. Huron FE 4-0568 open Mon, and Friday until 9 2-YI‘.AR-01.D MODI’.l- M-.I ] laininoiK! Spinet Organ COME IN AND SEE THE New Model "II" GUl.BRANSFN Open Every Night Until 9 WlFtiAND MUSIC 41/9 Elisabeth Lake Road h'l': 2-4<)24 72 NEW NATIONAL CASH REOIS-ters from $180 up New National adding machines from $80 up only factory authorised hr offices In Oakland and Mai County where vo-j can buy -------- or factory rebuilt cash registers. The National Cash ReglRer Co.. $63 W. Huron. Pontiac. PE 3-0396. 23 S. Oratlot. Mt Clemena, Howard 3-4233,_________________ CoBBiNATION ELECTRIC register, adding machine. $*" He used. OL 1-0632. S-YBARKJLB PONY —-f trades 7-"* FE 4-70M. QUARTER 2 Pontiac Frees. APACHE CAMP (rAILERS , All new 1062 models on display. U s td and 1962 demonslratot Apactaps. used Nimrod Campers, also big clesrance sale on Star Craft. Sea Ray. Lone Star boats, ctnoes snd pontoon rsfta. Esay terms. Free delivery. Open dally untU 9 p.m. Open aU day Sunday. MOTORS. 1 mils east of Lapeer SORREL OELOING PONY, VERY dependable.'Buckskin aaaro, rlda . or drive. Part Amartcan laddta* bred sorrel gelding. Quite showy. a-year-ol(L nanny goat. UY 1-1000. months. 3 year* old. OB »6017. Hay-^GraiiMatd $4 ORs'eS BOARDED. RAY FOR sale. 7841 Dixlo Highway. : WILL DO YOUR CUSTOM COlkSIH- Otter Lake Rd. .. Lane, follow signs. LARGE CULTIVATTBD iLUEBiSR- RA8PBERRIE8, OREEN A low beans, pick your om. dings Road. FE 2-9865. 1 BEACH SAND. 6 YARDS DE-.‘J.*n*Sl s*‘.nd'^??ll Vo‘.S*.li 'out: am Male. EM 3-0373 _______________ lEE DUMPING FOR ANY TYPE It dirt, gravel or cement. No sharp -I TOP SOIL. PILL. ROAD ORAV- el. beach sand. OB 3-f»!l0._ TOP SOIL. CRUSHED 8T014K, fr^Flf ................... FREF! FREE! FREE! 50.000 yards till dirt. Immediately available. Perry and Olenwood. Pontiac, in stock pile, clay-gravel mixture, load yourself. Duane, FE 3-8023.________________ L’S LANOSuAPING. BLACK DIR1 top soli and fill. Oravel and roac grading 776 Scott Lak* Rd., FE 4-422S or OBIiOHHi._ , CRUSHED STONE. H YARD: 10-A Slone and overslaed slont, n yd. Processed road sravel and paa gravel. 11 yard, flU dirt Mo yard, fill sand, 80c yard. 404». 11.80. American Stone Products, 6335 Sashabsw Road. MA 6-2101. __ CRUSHED STONE. SAND. ORAV-el. Earl Howard, EM 341531. PROCEWED ROAD ORAV BJL -~1. fill and black dirt, FE NEW-USED FARM-INDUSTRIAL OARDEN-LA$m TRACTORS-KQUIPMENT kingjbrqs. I FE 4-0?34 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE NEW JOHN DEERii USED 10 DAVIS MACHINBRY CO. ___ ORTONVILLE NA T-MM Your John Deer*. New Idea, Gahl WHEEL HORSE — BOLXn4 tractor, tillers — riding movers, used tractors—mowers—ilUars. Evans, 8807 Dixie Hwy. 820-1711. RICH BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL M SAND. ORAVEL. FILL, CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bl^s, Sup-ply. 7666 Highland Rd. OR H834. SAND. GRAVEL AND FILL DIRT. TOPSOIL FOR SALE In stock pits in PonUse. 15.000 yards, cash or terms, hmu Duane, FE 3-9623 4-U26.__________________ TRUCK CAMPER $205; FIBERGLA8 boat, 26 ho elecirlo $775. EM 3V084. . X^IS^ SEARS HIGHWALL „T1NT a TOY MANCHESTRR PUPS. OA 0-1307. \______ "poodle CLIPPINOv PUP- AKC BOSTON TERRIERS. AKC BLACK POODLES, __________FE 2-1418. AKC DACHSHUND POPS. Itt dachshund PIES. AKC ____l^OL 1-6626. GERMAN SHORTHAiB POINTER _ puppies, fine Utter. OA 6-2021. HAVE allergy-MUST SELL 3 — - female csnsrles. 182- AHUAT“i0 MONtifS, PObbLE GROOMING PObb L'B pup, MINIATURE, apricot, AKC, reassonabl*. MA parakeets OUARANTBRD talk. 94.95. Walker's Bird H- 306 1st. Bt„ Roohester, OL 1 trailer FE 4-2881. STOOT-^WT BOAR cruiser, like new, ♦3*' “ flberslas and trailer, 1 year of oktras. Lise-new conui*™-. FB 34I1BS. after S P m. UL a-3«a«._________________________ fl-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, li^RUN-about W h.p. Esc. condition — SSSked "t Ca£i Lake. MA 8103S..... liS-rOOT CRAFT tUNNINO UOHTS JATOR TRAILER-COVER NJ^T HEW, S1.37S rOUR COST. $3,330 R S P.M. CALL S4S-M3T 1’ Superglass runabout. 1982 40 h.p Evlnrude. controls, battery anc box. Cleaiance priced at .. $1295 drastically reduoi 1982 merchandise going — ._.ii.. —nrites. 27 new Ics^ot pontoons. Panico Bundy outboard motors. Take M.S9 to W, Highland Right o” Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left and follow signs to _ DAW SON’S BALES at TIPS, ■■ ,ln 9-2179 FOOT INBOARD. FOOT WOLVEWffE*WITiTwInD-hleld an-1 steering, $50. FE 5-3973. HORSEPOWER JOHNSON ELEC-rlc. like new. all controls and ac- essortes. $3$5. MY 3-1330._ ■LOY TRAILER wi’fll WINCH, ------- •«.„ OR 3-898* $ BOAT. 19 Ivlnrude motor, . 8 h.p. eleotrlc S •T, 25 hTp AUTROl----------- OWENS 8EIFF AND YACHT CENTURY SPEED BOATS THOMPSON LAPSTREAK8 OWENS FIBEROLASS - WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA SAGINAW AND 8 BLVD BUMMER VACATION AFLOAT? Be the skipper In the new SEA-RAY 808 . PINTER'S-' H0mI*OP JOTNSOI?’iSloTOR8 Dally 9 to 9 Sunday 10 to 1370 N. Opdyke (M34) — * «~ WOLVERINE 13 FOOT. 3$ HOR8E-power Mercury. FE $-0SS3 after d. day^ —‘ se'mbled. Need# gdenty of < Doai wiui VO np. siercu and tandem trailer. ME 7- Craft. 40 Evlnrude. tral hogsny decking. 363-3039. MU»> ii$n;rM$»n oiisas. wniMiri ____ Nearly newi $450. OR 3-3369 CANOE, $45. WOOD CANVAS, celjent condition. Call $44-5l$0 14V4 Foot boat. 4o rorm power Inhnann ..AVer ■SIS life nreserv- )hns^ cover. sklS, HI s. tllttfkHer.AOW. $83-: ^Ife^reserv- WIU. SACRIFICE, 15 FOOT FIBER-flas WbltebotUHi boat, pink and white. 80 b.p. Scott electric starting motor, also accessories. S895. OR 3-S891._________________ WdiitBd Cars-Twcki 101 "ALWAYS BUIINO" $$JUNK CARS ■- ,FREE TOP $M — CALL FE S-S183 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. ^WANTfD: ’$8-’81 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES ---STS <577 D\t\t Hwy, UK H400 C'TA'T gari U1»IC nwy. WB** sr-a-wsew -OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M&M MOTOR SALES Marvin McAnnally, owner Oils McAnnally _ rr N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-IN 3537 DIXIE HWY. OH 4-030S OR $<300 HI dollar. JUNE CARS AND trucks. FE 3-388S days, evenings. $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Bright Spot" Orch rd Lake at Caea FE 8-0488 FOR THAT ”TOF DOLLAR’’ 01 SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 3030 Dlkla Hwy. FE 3 0070_____FE 8-601, ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK .-c«m Free towing, OR 4-1401. “TOP DOLLAR PAID’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S, 952 West Huron St. FE 4-m^l_____ FE $1791 CARS AND TRUCKS, WRECllSWR JUNKERS ROYAL AUTO PARTS .. Zodlae. 37 ml. i New ’63 PlaMlOS l full guarantee. Sl.M Economy Cara 1961 VOLKSWAGEN. SUN A-i. OB 3-7555. 1961 VOLKSWAOEN, EXCELLENT condlUon. FE 3-4W. after 6. VOLKSWAGENS! New Authorised Denier 1956 Volkswagen .....$69! WARD-McELROY, Inc. 4EW 4455 W. Huron 77100X9 ' ... — 3-0118 —..... 1950 VOLKSWAOEN. CONVERTIBLE $750. At Marathon station between Howard Johnsons nnd Putt Putt Sport.s Car Savings JJew MOA ................$3,595 NSW AusUit-Healey-vrrr-;-r-«r69^ New Austin Healey Bprlte $3.0$0 New MO Midget ..........$3,148 Automobile Import Co. il S Saginaw at FE 3-704$ Authorised BMC Dealer We Service All Makes ol Imported Cars Nmv and Und Cars 106 GOOD HAVE YOtr BEEN DENIED T H E PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTLY BECAUSE OF PREVIOUS CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVE A STEADY JOB AN& Ar $5 BILL TO-PUTTJOWN."tHEN I CAN GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CALL FE 8-4080. ASK FOR MR. COOK. 1958 BUICK HABDTOP.-AUTOMA-tlc, rsdlo. Aeater. $397. 150 8. Bsginsw. Universal Auto. Ex-changs Co. PE g-4071. 1 BUICK 3-DOOR HARDTOP -This one can be yours lor only $108. It has rndlo and beater, whitewall tires. Why not drive It out now BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, dOd S- Woodward - - - , Birmingham. MI d-3$00. 15 BUICK SUPER CONVERTIBLE, rurquolse with blnck top. red In-"tor. power steering, sent, end —condition. $530 money down needed c 950 BUICK INVICTA 4 DOOR hardtop. Fawn mist, with power steering and brakes, very, very clean. Tills weeks’ ^clsl. $1.-$95 SUBURBAN OLD8MOBILE, 565 8. WOODWARD. MI 4-4405 _________ ____ ____ first 11,475 IS. Phone 693-29S1. any time lor ___Inlormatlon.__________________ iSo~ CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, black with black top. red Interior, 15.000 miles, Birmingham Can. spare never used. Spectnl. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBiLE. 556 S. WOODWARD. Ml 4-4488._______________ 1957 CHEVROLET 310 4-DOOR 8TA-llon wagon. VO Powergllde. rsdlo, heater, whitewalls. 3-tone green finish. Extra sharp. $995. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham. MI 055 CHEVY STATION WAGON. V-a. automatic. FE 3-U43. [too cIIevyTdOor, very nice. Conway, 383-7355. 1980 CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE 2- NOTICE 1957 Chevrolet 3-door stetlon wagon. g cylinder and straight stick. 1959 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI- PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 B. Woodward Ave. Elovd"I itesAXiRvElTB, sapeIcd trans- >» »>■ ”•«*’ my 3-1401. tOLET radio and heater, whitewalls ThU one Is a real solid b.. at the low, low price of only $1,395. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER. 6$$ 8. Woodward Ave.. Birmingham, MI $-3900. NOTICE 1969 vPonUac ,S-door Hardtop Gleaming Blnck with whitewall •Ires. No ‘ ^ ipe. LUC I. Saginaw, FE' * Extra Shan. Onto $1.MS. -------l-FBROVSON. Riiehester Ford Denier. OL I-Wll. »» bnolisR ford consul. good condition. OH 3-3W.___ 195$ FORD 3-DOOR HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC transmission, power STKEB- INO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $38.75 per month. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 6-7SOO, Harold Turner, Ford. I$d0 FORD STATION WAOON. 6 dqor $ passenger, Country sedan, power steering, VS engine, radio, heater, automatic. _$l,e$5. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, $5$ 8. WOODWARD. MI ........ 195S FORD SEDAN. 4-DOOR. RADIO and like new. Several more extras. Only Sl.$96. Easy tsrms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Roohesler Ford Dealer. OL 1-S711. FORD. LOW-COST BANE LOAN tor your new or used oar, sea Pontlao Btata Bank. FE 6-35SL 1957 FORD CUSTOM J 1960 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEAT- 57 Dodge 4-door hardtop. Radio and heater. FuH—price-gtOTr King Auto Boles, Corner Wesi Huron nnd Elisabeth L 1981 FORD CUSTOM ’’300’’ 3-DOOR with radio, henter ?iir'.tW'do\‘ One yes------- TORS, 1_____ Meteor, Engll new St., FE irwilrraniT* LLofo MO-—oln, Mercury, Comet, jllsh^Ford, 233 S. Sagl- 1960 FORD $1695 John McAuIiffe, Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1981 CHEV’.' BEL AIR VO. STAND--pl transmission, radio, heater, vhltewai * 11.695. FE 3-7131,’ Ext. 57. Ask lor_Harry, 8-5 p.tm_________ 2 CHEVY ii. DELUXE 2 DOOR, leater, wh.t'ewalls. OL i-8298. A gorgeous 770 3-door hardtop. mstlc*'tran6mlsslon.*"fmmaculate interior, spotless finish and chrome. Spare t‘- HIRM INGHAM Chrv.slcr-Plymouth 3 8. Woodward____ML2i2i 1964 FORD. GOOD RUNNING dltlon. $130. V. Harris. FE 5-3766. home lor the low down payment of only $90. BIRMINO-HAM RAMBLER, 08$ 8. WooOBb I^el. good condition Mt. clem-eM MoUs, FE $40kJ, 931 Ml. Clemens.____" _ _______ 1959 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE -door with s 0 cyl. engine^ «dlo. 11.60 down, and payments of $3C i! One Year Warran lOTORS Lincoln, M 's'‘*i|agmaw°'^FE a"-§i 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA SPORT COUPE 8. Powergllde transnils-Blon, Power steering. Power brakes. 6-way Power seat, solid copper fin- 'ish and new whitewall tires. Tinted glass padded dash, loaded. *1.J»5 CRW8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 3-9721. I FORD CONVERTIBLE, CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-ooor with radio, heater, VO engine, standard transmission. Don t miss this one at $173 down, and assume payments of 040.00 per month lLoYD motors. IJncoln Mercur.. Comet Meteor, English Ford. 333 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-0131. cbevro'lbt. automobile LOANS for new. used onrs. Low bank rates, Pontlao SUta Bank. FE 6-3601. ________________ mf CHEVROLET STATION WA(1-on. This one has radio and heal-er as well at automatic transmission and whitewall Ur**-Tills Is a real good buy at only $806. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 866 8. Woodward Ave.. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN- HAUPT ]>ONTIAC Open Monday, Tuesday^and Thursday C,On,M.leNor‘:;.G^^^^ 1981 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. PpW-ergllde, V8, Radio, heater, ^?,9WI miles. Like new. By owner. $3395. V... .dir.. Mr. Parks, it Ml 4-750$, Harold Turner. Ford, •^8 MINUTES FI the best deal bS‘dodge SALES or SERVICE TOWN and COUNTRY DODOE Inc. DODOE CARS and TRUCKS .13411 Grand Blvef y OR 4-675 loTo CHEVY. biscaVne. 0-CVLIN der auto., good condition. 1- _o*mer. 663j333J.________ _ ________ 1956 CHEV'Y C^^iVaYr 1661 6-i^R-months oM, Extras, hr pwnt $1,660. Evenings, |E 1-81H. 900 FORD COIInTRY SQUIBB, power brakes and steering, radio. $1.450. 303-0024. 159 FORD OALAXIE 3-iJoOB sedan, radio, heater. Ford-O-Matle transmission, tu-tone brown and beige, with $170 down, payments of $60.54 per monthi One-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, Mercury, Comet, Meteor, English Ford. 233 8. Saginaw St. FE ^8m. _____j Mgr.. Mr. Parks, s 4-7500, Harold ’Turner, Ford. 1959 FORD tu-tone finish I $1495 John McAuIiffe. Ford 630.Oakland Ave. . FK 5-4101 101 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, a real sharp car, at only $106 down! Payments to $66.88 per monthi One-year warranty I L L O Y " Lincoln. Mercur-English Ford, i 1956 FORD Falrlane. stick. VO. radio and heal 'sURPLUrk*(jrORS 1 S. Saginaw_____________FE 0-403 1955 FORD 2-DOOR V8 STICK. FE 24)00$. 16 FORD PARKWOOD WAOON. Fordomatic transmission. V-B engine. Excellent condition Inside and out. Full price 1197. Payments only t3.3l per week. No cash needed. UNIVERSAL AUTO EXCHANGE. 312 W rliiiDS SOME I. $37$. OB 6-1631. I OALAXni too CO~N-_______ With radio, haater, power stearins and brakes. $300 down, and atauraa Myments jpf $06.6$ per month. One Year Warranty I LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln Mer-oury. Comet, Meteor, .English Ford 333 a. Saginaw St. FE ■3-0133;____________________ U$i TBUNOERBIRD HARDTOP. steering. reasonaDl PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Wopdward Birmingham MI 4-1930 CIVILIAN JEEP, CJ2A, 4WD, 194S, rebuUt engine, tow bar. snow plow. 1SS7 LINCOLN PREMIERE. «... -..-r 5, FE 8-0040. N CAPRI HARl---------- rsdlo. hester. sutoma-”-7 CHANOi, 8, Saginaw. PB S-4071. ____________ ggO LINCOLN 4-DOOR HABD-top, radio, heater, powera/Steer-Ing and brakes, one-oWnCr. ivtr serviced here since new! Real beauty at $2905. One-«ar warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln, c HANOB, Bill Spence RAMBLER-JEEP 32 8. Main Street CLARK8TON MA 5-5861 1057 MERCURY HARDTOP WITH full power, car Is like new I 040 down. 03.80 per week. Marvel Motors 351 Oakland Ave. _________FE 0-4079_____ lOdO MERCURY, COMET AND IT the automatic transmission — whitewall tires. Why not drive tble one out for our low pries of only 0103 dovu BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER, d06 8. Woodward Ave., Bi 1054 PONTIAC 8TATIQN .WAOON. looks good, runs good, radio, heater. automatic, power steering, nice car at a cheap price. Peoples ' Salei. 6S Oakland, FE 2-33H. MERCURY 1956. top, 4 new tlrei S»0. MA 6-6150. DOOR hard- notice 1958 Ford e-door Statlpn Wagon. Sparkling green and white, power brakes and power steering. cash needed to get this LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 Saginaw. FE 4-3314. 1980^PONTIAC^ 5 e’r^’ECONOMY CARS. 22 a'uBURN.’ lOfl MBRC'URY MONTEREY *--,rn80 or FE 4-5726._ 1960 RAMBLER STATION WAOON. • “ —-lengor radio and ---------- — transmission, whitewall .....n -Don't miss this real good buy at only $195 down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER. 666 8. Woodward Ave., Birmingham, MI 6-3900. 1961 Rambler Custom "400" Convertible with standard shift, radio, heater, whitewalls and red leather bucket seats. Bright red flnleh and a white topi $1895 Bill Spence RAMRT.ER-JEEP 32 8, Main Street CLARKSTON MA 8-8881 1887 RAMBLER, $100. _________634-3155_____ HUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTON iS; SON !8 N. Main * Rochester OL 1-076 riL\h^mbfk cars with a*mechanlc you kno< and trust. FISCHER BUICK Russ Johnson Needs Clean, Sharp Late Model Used Cars d stock are offering hl^h trade-in new cars. Deal today 1.A.ST 2 DEMOS ! BONNEVILL ^convertible $3695 USED CAR SPECIALS 962 PONTIAC CATALINA . 92995 All wl lie hardtop, power steering and brakes. Ventura trim. Like 1961 ^VOK8WAOEN^2-DR. ^ . 9^395 !l CHEVY SEDAN ‘58 lUJICK RiMKlmi iNtpr Itad5 19W VoWlAT''^HARbTOP^ 11495 •87 CHEVY WARon . Automatto 1 005 All while, hydramallc. 1998 CHEVY BEL AIR . 9 995 *ao PONTIAC lAengcr ... 12105 Hardtop with powergllde. 1957 FORD WAOON . 9 695 ’<1 T-tlird. 15.000 mllfi <2005 1067 RA^'blER wagon ... 6 cyllmter. automatic. 19M FORD WAGON 9-|iaaaenger. automatic .9 395 •68 PONTIAC Star Chief ... $1896 .. 9 599 ’59 OLDS Convertible . $1795 ’59 BUICK 2-door hardtop . . $1795 •59 CHEVROLET 3-door wagon $1195 '58 FORD 6-dnor. automatic .$ 71 '59 PONTIAC 4-door power , $141 '55 PLYMOUTH Wagon ... $ 21 ■60 OLDS H’top power 1381 ’58 T’BIRD Full power . $171 ’58 CHEW 3-donr 8 cyl.IIOI •80 OORVAIR 4-dnor $131 GLENN'S YOUR CHOICE $395 1M Forjj ...... )IMl Dh1i> 3' **?*9^’ HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES,^ TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume paymenta nf -C17 OB Der month. Call Oredlt .$ Mf a.780n. EXPERT SERVICE ON ALL IMPORTS Complete parts and service on Slm‘ ea. Volkswagen, Porsche, Renimlts, superi Authorised-— -------— beam. Plat. HUman, Morgan. 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1963 RAMBLER CONVERTIBI^ Low mileage. Private owner. FE R & R Motors FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF USED'CARS- 1961 Chrysler Nevrport. 4 door hMd-Only«.»« 1961 Dodge Dart. 4 * 1960*'corvalr. 700. huto •"•^$1,395. l»iui rxicB SIXTY Auto Sales . BOO Mt. Clemens at B. Blvd. _____FE44W75____ OUVER BUICK Double yy Checked USED CARS OLIVER BUICK 1958 OLDSMOBILE ’’91” 4-door hardtop, black and white, full power, radio, heater, whlte- :la'rkston‘motors Many others to choose from *t ihv-Ingt. See us before you lay yes to * deal R & R Motors NOTICE 1966 Ford 3^1oor nerdlom, Sparkling red and white. This li a Lot just like new. No money '^n ra this one. LUCEY AUTO SALES. 183 8. Saginaw. PE 4-3214._________ BUY OUR CARS AND BE Satisfied! OUR MOTTO: We Aim to Please R. L. CRONEY USED CARS 560 Auburn Ave. Pontiac, Michigan FE 5-1731 HURRY - HURRY - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem!! 1 $99 Down OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM - Also ''Select'' Used Cars. -SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. \Voodward Birmingham MI 6-3900 LAST NIGHT TONIGHT OF KING AUTO SALES Buy-A-Thon of Values Just take over small weekly payments on any of the 300 fine used cars on our lot . . . shop on the lot of the largest volume used car dealer in the entire city of Pontiac , . , FREE refreshments and rides'for the kiddies. Come in and browse around . . . Bring your friends. NO MONEY DOWN Year Car Model 1858 Bulck 2-Door Sedan .... 1957 Mercury 4-Door Sedan .. 1967 Dodge 4-Door Sedan — 1966 Ford ^Doo^ Sedan ...... 1958 Ford 4-Door ........... 1959 Chevrolet Blicayne .... 1957 Plymouth 4-Ooor Sedan 1956 Chevrolet 3-Door ...... 1886 Ford Convertible ...... 1883 Ford Convertible ...... 1868 Bulck 3-Door 1987 Plymouth Hardtop ...... 1987 Studebaker 3-Door ..... 1987 Lincoln S-Door......... 1887 Packard 4-Door ........ 1888 Cadillac 4-Door ....... 1867 Ford Wagon, Clean 1955 Bulck 3-Door 1884 Plymouth 3-Ooor ....... 1885 Chevrolet 3-Door PLUS MANY OTHERS ...$197, $3.31 $597 96.89 1197 $3.31 ..$197 $3.31 $397 13.33 .,.$147 $1.08 ...$387 $3.33 ...........$147 \ $1.0$ ........... $07 \ll.8$ .......... $107 $3.31 PLUS MANY OOIERS KING AUTO SALES Poiiliac’c Largest Volume Used Car Dealer Cor. M-59'(W. Huron St.) and Elizabeth l.ake Rd. FE 8-4088 !' ■ FE 8-4088 OPEN 'TIL UIDl^lOirr , 'y;/iV.’.’fW?'! I .' ' ’" •' ■ V -' * ' n. fllE PONTIAC t»BESg. SATURDAY. JULY 28, TWENtY-S'INE TMby^ Television, ■ Pr Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes'wUhout notice •OWMl t>-CKLW “Hungry HiU” 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) BullWlnkle ^ (7) Wide World (Cont.) (9) Movie (Cont.) 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Ctolor) Wait Disney’s (7) Follow the Sun (9) Movie (Cont.) 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Disney (Cont.) (7) Follow the Sun (Cont.) (9) ’Telescope UAW 8:30 (2) Sullivan (Cont.) (4) Sir Francis Drake (7) Movie; “Witness foi’ the Prosecution.” (19.i9h Leonard Vole is accused murder on circumstantial evidence and Sir Wilfred Robarts. grouchy but lian barrister, is asked to defend him. Because of his Ti«ilfB,“ Sir Wilfred’s tells Kim that he should turn the case down — but it’s too juicy to refuse. Tyrone 29 30 37 aaai mm iisiyii II ExclimatlOD lIFIrn 30 “Einerald Iile" 31 Hopi’ ---- opentd M s frit 81 Dr»B§ port July 31. .... IMI 7P»lm ----• w 14 River barrier 81 Kind of creed 41 Moving IS Soorohed 43 African nation 80 Air raid alarmi 43 Down with (Fr.) 3 Medical lyrlo 3&^wer 33 Contributes 38 Colonnade 37 Crane 38 Conclusion -Today's Radio Programs- WXTE (UW> WOAR illM) WFON (I4M> ,|»-WJR, Newa CKLW, Newa WWJ, Raws WCAR, Art Cooper WPUN. Newt, Bporti WJBK. Robert s!. Lee l;80-CKLW. Beo. BtaU WJR, Trende WWJ Monitor WPOk, Newt. Dale TIno WPON. Newt, Dale T 7:30—WJR. Broadway 1:00—WJR. Vour Roquett SONOTONK Elouse of UeuriiiK Fr«© Bearing 1 esiN Vrm Parkiiis at Koar of BnUJins *Y>|Mn Kvm. by Appointmmnr 143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225 PONTIAt:. MICH. HAT DO YOU NIID? FREE P.A.S.S. ersonal Arrangements ARRANOBMEI AnyUlnf, ' alMlBt Tcsil M g-WOI l:«0-WPON. Newt, TTlno •i80—WJR. Danca Tima 11:30—WJR. Mutlc SUNDAE MORNING en_uiiit Parm^Revlew CKt.W. Album ' g People Wf h of Pallb WPON. Bpieoopal Hour WXrz. Ouett Star, Religion CKLW. Beugtaey Tab. WiM Ava Marl. Ho«_ CIU.W,' Bau'fbey Tabomaolt AilS-WJR Newt, 94 Tint WWJ. Newe. Muelo_ ' WAYS. Df. Bob Pltrba , CKLW, you- Worilllp Hour •M.waMt with WOE( l:0»-WJR. New^, Plano Pof- CKLW.' Betheida Tempi# WJBK. Voloa of Cburob wivN.' Wereaw'*CoiMiortd WXT*. Volo# of Proph-oy CKLW. Heb. ChrUtlan WJBK. World Tomorrow t.M—WJR. Fatteme In Mutlc WWJ, Newt, Radio Pulpit WKTE. Wliift of Heallnt CKIW. Radio G CKLW. Cbrletadelphtane 7il0—WWJ. Scoreboard. Nei CKLW. Radio Church WXTZ. Bebaetlan. Newt 7:S»-WJR. Scope Life IO:tOo-WWJ Newt. Scouta 1:00-WWJ. St. Ptul'e Cath. WXYZ. lirael Mettage, Newi CKLW. Pontiac Baptlet WJBK. Newt, World Rerlew wxyz, ciirlttlen In AoUoi CKI.W, Newt, Anglican WJBS:, From the People ■IINDAT AFTERNOON ItiM—WJR. Newa. oueat WWJ, Newe, Lynker WXtZ. Fred Welee, Newe WPON Newe. C WJBK, Newe D. CKLW. Windsor L WWJ, Newt, Prt-Oeme ;aA, Mutlc WJBK, Newt. Dave Mlllan WXYZ. Fred Welet. Newi WPON. Newe. McLeod Show CKLW. Newe. Staton I.WV-WPON. Newt. Olaei WXYZ. Fred Weitt. New WCAK. Newt, Lugan WJBK, Htwe, Dave CKLW Newt, Staton :8*-WCAR. Newe, Logan l:0e-WJR. Navy Hour “fWJ, Sc—' 'PON. I rXYZ. I WXYZ. Fred Welee, Newe WJBK. Newa. pave Mlllai CKLW. Newe, Staton liSO-WJR. Story Hour WWJ, Tiger Baeeball WCAR. Newa. Logan S.M-WJR. Rewell Call# WJBK Newe. Da WXYZ. Fred Well WPON, Newt. W SUNDAY EVININU • :0O-WJR. Newe. Telei of Red Man WXYZ. Sebtatlen, Newa WJBK. Newa Aiefgn. Detroit CKLW, Word S,00—CKLW. Voice of WWJ, Monitor, New WXYZ, oebeatlen WPUN Church of W WJBK. Young Amei l:tO-WJR. Hymns of Faith WWJ, Newe. Monitor CKLW. The ^ulet Hour I Quiet e. Monl wiBK'About Book# S:AO—WJR. Chapel Hour WXYZ, Ben. Carl Mundt WJBK, Newe. Concert Hell CKLW. Oroaee Ft. Bpt. WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON* Pontlae Report# •;30—WJR. Laymen'a Hour WWJ. Newe. Monitor CKLW. Bible Study WXTZ. Jati Aced Newe WWJ. Newe. Monitor 10:00—WJR, ..........cy FalO WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYk. Truth Herald. Newe CKLW. Hr. of Dedtlon WPON. Newe. Wlleon WWJ, Cetholls Hour WJBK. Newa. Bttreo 1:00-WJR. Newi. Sport. WXYZ. Meet Profeieor CKLW. Elder Morton WJBK Mualo *-------*' WPOK Newe. WWJ. Newe. 1 0 from Albuma 1:80-WJR. Mutlc WWJ . CKLW, E WXYZ. Il MONDAY MORNINO S:0O-WJR. Voice of Agrl. WWJ. Newe, Roberti WXYZ. Fred Wolf. Newe CKLW, Farm Nert WJBK, Newe. Avery WCAR, Newe, Jherlden WPON. Newe. Chuck uwle •;IW—WJK Muele Hell WWJ, Newe. RoberU _ OKLW, Kye Opener. David WJBK. Newe. Avery WPON. Spoitc WXYZ. Wolf. Now# 1:0O-WJR. N.W., .... WWJ, Newa, poiierti WXYZ. Newa Wolf _ CKLW, Newt, Tobv David WJBK. Newe. Avery WCAR. "— WPON. Newe. Don McLeod 7:00-WXVZ, Newe. Wo WWJ, Newt. Roberti CKLW. Newt. David WJBK Newt, Avery WCA^. Newt. Bheilcit WWJ, Newt, Roberts WXYZ. Newt. Wolf WJBK. Newt. Avery WPON Newt. Don MeLeod • ISO—WJR. Mutlc Hall CKLW. WFwt. David WJBK. Newt. Avery S.-OS—WJR, Newt. Murray CKLW, Newt. Toby David WJBK. Newe. Avery WPON, Newt, Don McLeod WCAR. Newt, Martyn CKLw; Mury Morgan WXrk, Breakfaet Club C LW, Joe Van WJBK, Newt. Clark Reid WCAR. Newt WPON. Newe. Jerry Olten IOiS»-CKLW. Kennedy 0 1:00—WJR Newteope. Healtk WWJ, Newt. Lynker CKLW, Tims to Cbat WJBK Newt. Reid WXYZ. Winter WPON. Newt Oleen G It.'00-WJR. Newt. Farm WWJ. Newt, Lynker WXYZ. Winter CKLW, Newt. Grant WJBK, Newt Hold “7 Dietrich, Power, Marlene CTiartes Laughton. (9) CBC News Magazine 9:00 (2) ’Theatre (4) Bonanza (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) Close-Up 9:30 (2) Who In the Worid? (4) Bonanza (cont.) (9) Close-Up (Cont.) 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) Show of Week , (7) Movie (Cont.) (9) News 10:10 (9) Weather, Sports 10:20 (9) Telescope UAW 10:30 (2) What's My Line (4) Show of Week (Cont.) (7) Lawman (!)) Mary Morgan 11:00 (2) News (4) News '^(7) News (9) Movie: “Broadway Ser-^ enade.” (19,39). Husband. and-wKe team loses their job at a Gay Nineties cafi Jeanette MacDonald, Lc Ayes. Ian Hunter. 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weal her (4) Sports (7) “One Night of Loat. (1934)7 SihgeF falls in love with her voice teacher. 11:55 (2) News 10:55 (9) Billboard I (2) December Bride (4) (Ortor) Price Is Right (7) Ernie Ford „ (9) Holiday in (Canada 11:30 (2) Brighter'Day (4) Concentration (7) Yours For A Song ■jQlJ)lQ¥ie:-7’Sky- Murder." _ MONDAY AFTEKNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (CMor) Your First Impression (7) Jaile Wyman 12:30 (2) Searcli for Tomorrow (4) All-Star Preview (7) Camouflage 1^:45 (2) Guiding Light (4) AII-.SIar Baseliall 12:50 (91 News 12:65 (7) News 1:00 (2l Star Parformance (7» Gale Worm (91 Movifi; ••Kathleen. ” I;:t0 (2) AS/The World Turns To Marry A Mil- 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password ----(7) Day in court 2:25 (4) News 2:90 (2) House Party (7) Seven Keys 9:00 (2) Ida Lupino (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen For A Day (9) Movie; "A Night at the Opera.” lioni I Itow 1 iniwe 8:30 (21 To Tell the Truth, (7) Who Do You Trust? 3r85 (2) News . 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Band.stand (9) Summer Magazine 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Here’s Hollywood 4:60 (7) American Newstand 4:55 (4) News ! 6:00 (2) Movie: "You Can’t Fool Your Wife.” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Action Theater (9) Popeye and Pals (56) What’s New? 5:30 ( 56) Americans at Work 5:45 (56) Travel 5:55 14) Carol Duval rie. 11:25 (2) Movie; “And Now/To-morrow.” (1944). iSn^bi.sli girl falls in love with /yaical young doctor who is trying to restore her hearihg. Alan l.add, Loretta Y( Hayward, Barry 1I:.*)0 (4) Movie: (1940). Almost Uliterate stableboy fall/ in love trick rider Fonda, Linda Dai;fiell, Guy Kibbee. I circus. : MONDAY MORNINa 6:20 (2) Meditatiuno 6:25 (2) On The Farm Front 6:30 (2) Spectrum ’62 7:00 (2) B’wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:00 (2) Movie: "Breakfast tor Two." (7) Movie: “Follow Boys,” Part 1. l6:()b (4) Sny When 10:20 (7) Tips ’n' Tricks 10:25.(7) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch ■ (7) Life of Riley TV Features »;»•-WJR. Tim* for Mu< »All«...b.U CKLW. Joe van l:tS—WJR. Ne»e. Showceae CKLW, Oeviee WCAR, Newt. Sheridan WPON, Newe. Bob < WXYZ. SebetUaa Siss-WJIR. Muele Kell WWJ, All-Star Wrap-Up CKLW. Kennedy Calling WXYZ. Bebaetlan, Newe By United Press International SATURDAY ROOM FOE ONE MORE, p.m. (7), "Son of a Boss." The Roses are put to the test when the boss’ bratty son visits them. I,AWRENCE WELK, 9 p.m. (7). Dianne Lennon returns tor guest shot. FIOIIT NIGHT, 10 p Boh CHeroux and Mike Dejohn in 10-round heavyweight bout from Miami Beach, Fla. SUNDAY EDITOR'S CHOICE, 3:30 p.m. (7). Peace Corps is examined. WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 p.m. (7). Japanese All-Star baseball game. MEET THE PRESS, 6 p.m. (4). Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., desegregation leader, is interviewed. (color). SIR FRANCIS DRAKE, 8:30 p.m. (4). “Bold Enterprise." I Drake hired to raid Spanish treasures In Indies, I HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL. 8:30 p.m. (7) Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich and Charles Laughton star in movie version of Agatha Christie’s courtroom thrillef, “Witness for the Prosecution.” Story concerns trial of man accused of| slaying wealthy woman in hopes of inheriting her fortune. I WHO IN THE WORU), 9:30 p.m. (2). Evangelist Billy Graham and ex-baseball Star Jackie Robinson are among guests. D-DAY, 10 p.m. (4). Rebroadcast of hour-long account of Allied Invasion of France on June 6, 1944. imerican Men Afraid /of Wives, Says Monique By EARL WILSON Men everywnere in America are scared to death of their wives, ” Monique Van Vooren said the other day . . . Just as though She was announcing something that all men don't really Know. J The beautiful Belgian Bulge — whtTVas wearing her yellow eyes because she had on a yellow flowered dress — now knows Ameri- ca thoroughly thanks to the nightclubs, summer stock and the new show biz gimmick, dinner theaters. "Just like out there near the door tonight . . .” Monique waved toward the entrance of Toots Shor’s. “1 taw tbis man I know so well. And ______ his vrife, too. He started to talk to me WILSON and sue came up and didn’t seem to recognise me. He was BO scared,* he ran like a thief. He was terrified. “In the nightclubs, the man will not applaud you until he watches his wife and sees her applaud. “And oh, they’re so afraid—when they’re at parties with their wives. “On the street they will gush, ‘Hello, darling,’ and do the ifiMing bit. But at a party with a wife, they act like they’ve never met you before . . ★ ★ ★ Monique has three sets of contact lenses: the yellow, a green pair (“that makes you look like a cat In the dark”) and lavender. “I wear dresses to match my different eyes,” she explained. “That is a wig’/” I asked. “Yes,” she laughed. "I have . . . oh . . . about 10. But this 1.S the first wig I’ve worn,” she hastened to say, "since yesterday." ★ ★ ★ The Week-End Windup . . . Tony Bennett, doing a Forest Hills concert this weekend had 5’2 fans arriving by bus from Red Rock, Colorado Shelley Winters, appearing in Vladimir Nabokov’s “Lolita” andi Tennessee Williams’ “Iguana,” was asked her favorite auther. ‘Any author,” she answered, "whom writes good part tor me". . .. It’s a natural: The Brewers Association wants to sign as its singing symbol—Teresa Brewer.... A prominent actor has a problem; he signed with two Broadway shows for the coming season. One is In rehearsal alreac^, the other starts soon. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Bob Lewis says he and his wife had five happy years together: “And five out of fifteen ain’t baar WISH I’D SAID THAT: Those who work with nuclear power are apt to go far—if they aren’t careful—Harold Coffin. EARL’S FEAKLS: Some bartenders expect a 25 cent tip when presenting a $1 check for serving a 30 cent bdttle of beer. ► One of Ouy Lombardo’s musicians told the boss he wasn’t asking tor a raise. He was satisfied with his salary—he just wanted it more often. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, 1962) WXYk, BebeaUen CKLW; Newt. Davlea WJBK. Newe. Lee WCAR. Newe. Blie-lden WPON. Mtwe, Bob Oraeo ^Wjk Ne irj, NeSre. ..... Muele HeU WWJ, NeSre. Bumper Out WXYZ. SebatUen WJBK. Newa. Lea WPON, Newa, Bob Oreen HOWEVER YOU TRAVEL Coll Ut FE 8-4048 Sanitorium Head Dies GAYLORD «r)-Dr. Joseph Egle, I, medical director and superintendent of the Northern Michigan Tuberculosis Sanitorium, died here yesterday of a heart attack. Egle had been associated with the sanitorium since it opened in 1937. About 23 per cent of married women in the \J. S. today are employed. In 18J0 it was only 4.5 per cent. WHEREVER . . . WHENEVER . . . 'travf.l’ci 13.2 Cu. Ft. General Electric REFRIGERATOR Two-door convonionco 105-lb. cop. frooBor* rorcolain vogotsbio Auto. Dolroit drawers WIro rack cover • Butter cempsftmont Romevablo egg rack *248 Open Every Evening ‘111 9 P.M. ELECTRIC company 125 W. Huran St.\ PI 4-252$ i iXPiffSin GASHEATINGt and We R#|Miieant tha |2i GAS BURNER fREEMAN-Bunittt RADI-HEAT 6AS EQUIPMENT Buy Now Michigan Heating* Inc. 83 Newberry FE 2-2254 FREE! DRIVEWAY- PATIO (150 Sq. Fr.) or BARBEQUE PIT if we build or modernize your Home or Business EM 3-3690 MOTT CONST. 1942 AIR CONDITIONERS $167.00 SWEETS Badio 5 App. SPECIAL! REAR SEAT SPEAKER KIT $ Reg. S9.95 5495 • Largo 9" X Magnetic Spesker Beautiful ChroMO Grille • 3-Way Seiector Switch • All Mounting Hardware, Wire and inatnictien incl. Availeblt at T.LS.A. ef Oeklead County Mombers lilted gn this peg#. W mio I PHONomm w«’r« BGrvicM spGcialiftf Any of the TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY memberi listed hern for your electronic service needs. Arnold & Stover TV UL 2-3800 Dalby Radio & TV FE 4-9802 J48 LolilRh, Pontlao Dobat TV & Radio OL 2-4222 IM W. Unlvcralty. Ruchettar Condon Radio & TV FE 4-9736 730 W. Huron, Pontlao Hod's^RadioD ^FE 4^-5841 Johnson Radio & TV FE 2-4569 )ones' Radio & TV 682- Lakeland Electronics OR 3-011! ,Hlgtil«nil HU., Pontiac Lake Orion Appl. MY 2-5711 tSB 8 Bruiulway, Lab* Orion Latimer Radio Cr TV OR 3-2652 363U Susliabaw, Drayton Plaint Obel TV FE 4.4945 3480 G;llr.ab«th Lakt. PonUar Peer Appliance EM 3-4114 list Cummai'ca Rd.. Union Laka StefanskI Radio & TV FE 2-6967 1161 W. Huron, Pentlao Sweet's Radio & TV FE 4-1133 433 W. Huron. Pontiac Al Roodina TV MY 3-1124 B Walton. WKC, lnc..Seryic# D«pt Ft 3-7114. 30 W' AUtjr. PontUtt . ^ I I- s You Cao Coiiot on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS UlEBUCK AND CO 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.—Thurs. Fri. and Sat. Be Swat, B6 Hirifty-Mondey and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Exttn Savings at Sears! " no phone orders, C.O.D.’s tjudelivcnes* •except large items MONDAY ONLY Kenmore Portable Sewing Machine Sale *38 . Regnlarif $64.95 Includes Case NO MONEY DOWN on Soars Easy Phymeni Plan So easy to use even a beginner can sew lovely things after a few minutes practice. Sews forward and reverse, has simpli- fied easy threading. Get a machine you. can depend o buy a Kenmore Monday—save $26.95! Shop ’til 9! Sewing Machine Dept., Sears Main Floor Sears First Quality Seamless Nylons Reg. 79c Run resistant mesh nylons, tm; Hosiery Bar, Main Floor women s no-iron pixie erepe slips Reg. $2.98 J9? wide-i^e, pinwale .corduroy In 36-Inch Wi‘dlhs-YOUR CHOICE iCboose printed pinwale or solid col* Ved wioe-wale corduroy... machine washable. For play and school wear ... or home decor. Save this Monday! i>5. Charge It women^s washable oxfords .......... ______Reg. $1.66 Pr. for vamp oxfords in 3 fashionable colors. I n sizes S to 9. See these smartly-^ , styled yoxfor^ Monday. Save 3 $3 Shoe Dept., Main Floor Charge It Charge It All while lovelies of acetate and Dacron^ liolyester. Proportioned lengths in sizes 34 to 44. Save 99c on this Monday Special! Shop Monday until 9 p.m. Lingerie Dept., Main Floor PARK FREE DOWNTOWN in Metered Lota After 5 P.M. MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Home Freezer Flexible Plastic Qt. Containers 12 for 1^^ Charge It Unbreakable, reusable. Have tapered shape for nesting. Wide mouthed, fill easily. Airtight lids prevent food spoilage. Translucent. .Save Mon. Pint Size 12 for 1.16 REDUCED 5-Piece Bronze Dinette Sets Regular $99.95 NO MONKY IIOWN on Sears Easy f //ouseicnrrs, Main Basemrni Shop These Monday Specials Until 9 P.M. Belter Quality Vinyl Window Shatdes 6-gauge vinyl shade is 50% stronger than good quality. Embossed linen-textured I O 4 finish in while, sand. Easy to wash. B 37'/i”x6-fi. Free culling while you shop. Charge It Drapery and Shade Dept., Main Floor Fashionable onyx and woodgrain patterns in high pressure plastic tops that resist heat, scratches and stains . . . clean easily with a damp cloth. 42-inch round table opens to 60 inches. Nonmarring swivel-glides on steel legs. Matching chairs are padded for extra comfort. Furniture Dept., Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Sears Decor-Eze Outside While Paint 244 gallon Charge It Looking fora house paint that’s kind to strict budgets? Look no further . .. It’s Decor-Eze for you. Fine on wood surfaces of all kinds. ,Fume-proof and can be tinted! Withstands the worst weather. Attractive finish is easy to apply . . . hriisli, roll or spray on. (Jal. does up to ,5(K) sq. ft. 2 coats recommended. Paint Dept., Main Dasement MONDAY ONLY! INSTALLATION AVAILABLE Ride Smoother on Allstate Shocks Reg. $12.98 88 pair Charge It AllHtale Futuristic Shock Absorbers give !>0% greater ride control, 40% more oil capacity than most shocks on new cars. Double-sealed end caps. Buy Monday! 8^ Auto Arrennorien', Perry St. Basement MONDAY ONLY Tirpolene in Handy Reusable Gal, Can Monday Special 99\ gal. Charge It Excellent thinner for oil base paints. Made from the same solvents used in modern paints and enamels. When can is empty, peel off label and you have handy gasoline can. Spout included. Make your painting easier ... get your tirpolene Monday at Sears. Patnr Dept., Main Basement RlPlAa Your Old DINETTE SEATS and BACKS It's SO easy to do yourself.. at a fraction of the cost of new chairs! MONDAY ONLY Choose From Two Smart Patterns— in 2 Mounting Styles-at Sears Monday! Screw-On Type Fern Pattern White or Beige 4 0^6 Monday Only! I®*" Screw-On or Slip-fln Typ« in Topaz Iharge choose Beige, Charcoal, Turquoise •Set consists of1 seal and 1 hack Thick padded seats of plywod base, covered with heavy plastie that’s scuff and stain resistant. Perfectly matched Motanting hardware and instructions included. Slipcover and Drapery Dept., Main Floor >ys’ or Girls’ 26-Inch Flightliner Bicycle 4Q88 ^rach Automatic Thermostat 20-In. Window Fans Regularly at $59.98! Save $10 on your cho|pe NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Regularly priced at $44.99 Lifetime-lubricated motor! 34** SAVE $40.95! Automatic Washer With Suds-Saver 199] Regularly at $239.|95I 3 cycle* for all fabric* Entire frame is plated with gleaming chrome. So are fenilers, handlebars, rims, hubs and chain guard. Tapering tank has chrohied hood and built-in dual headlights. Massive tail light. Priced to save you more ... Sears! NO MONFiY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sporting Goods, Perry St. Basement Satisfaction guaranteed or Vour money back” powerful 6000 CFM, Set desired temperature. Fan turns on, off automatically! Electrically reversible, 2 speeds in and out. Window raises, closes with fan in place. Adjust 2^2 to 30-iii. wide. .Save Monday! Appliance Dept., Special cycles for everyday, delicate or wash ’n’ wear fabrics. Big 10*Ib. capacity. Built-in lint filter, 3 water level selections, 5 wash-rinse temperatures, porcelained top, lid and tub. Sears’ Quality! 1S4 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 J "' A(' T' The Weather VHl. WtfUbar Vareui Ftreeaii. . Rain Tonight, ’ THE PONTTAC VOIy. 120 NO. 11.7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ rONTlAC, MICK I GAN , SATt^l/DAV. Jl L Cancer of Lung Research Target MOSCOW (AP) — An American scientist plans to try to teach monkeys to smoke in hopes of finding c-ut whether cigaretteacan cause lung cancer in humans. Dr. Arthur J. Vorwald of Detroit, Mich., said the smoking experiment will be a followup what he ~ ; ♦called the first artificially .1 ^ , induced case of lung cancer Ben Bella Grabs MoreTenilory Provisional Premier Calls Urgent Meeting of Algerion Council AL(flKR.S (Upil - Twxrps support itiK dis.sident Vice Premier Ahmed Ben Bella look eastern Port city of Philippeville today and provisional Preimer Ben Youssef Ben Khedda called' for an urgent meeting of the supreme national council to decide who should run Algeria, Ben Khedda called lor a session of the .National Council of the gerian Revolution (CNRAl in communique issued • as pro-Ben Bella troops were reported ing through eastern Algeria toward the Berber stronghold Of Kabylia, At the same lime an envoy of Ben Bella conferred with Bel-kacheni hrini, leader of another faction In the <^>olltical dispute that has brought the threat of < h II war to this newly-lndepend-ent state. Ben Bella last weekend made a bid for power by proclaiming a seven - man political b u weighted in favor of him. TAKINO OVKR Troops of the National Liberation Army who support Ben Bella than began seizing control of 1 areas of Algeria while Krim set up his headquarters in Tizi Ousou and swore to keep Ben Bella's troops out of his area. the Today Ben Khedda. wl IM'ared to have been waiting sideline, .said his provisional government favoRMi the idea of a politbureau. But he demanded It be ap-the CM(A, which s the parliament and supreme council of the Algerian Kevoliitioiiary Movement. T.Klay's military action, appar enily without shtwiing. further bol sired Ben Bella in his drive t<; t.ike^over power from Ben Khed-da's provisional government. The advance pul Ben Bella's forces within 60 miles of Willayr .'i—the Kabylia Mounlain distric' «)f Vice Premier Bclkaeem Krim and his Berber tribesmen who have vowed to fight against invasion of their territory. Car's Plunge Into Canal Carries 8 to Deaths .SUFFOLK. Va. i.Ti — Kighl per-.sons died near here, early today when a loaded ear left U.S. .G8-460 and plunged into a roadside canal. The dead, who were not immedi-alety idenlifuxl. included five women, two young children and a •J-monIh-old infant. 'All drowned before rescue squadsinen la'achetl the scene. In Today's Press Jackie's 33 Today Big family celebratior birthday - I’AtiK 12. Knows Problems Thinking Big T'ornpacl ears to grov higger in UKilf - I'AtiK IS. Astrology ^ BrWge riiiirch News f'omlcs 1-klltoriHls 17-21 22-2:1 Obituaries 'rhcilters TV ailtMtadIo rr<»granis 29 Wilson. KaAs^. .1 '2» Pates ...... 1011 £jjjS|U in a monkey. In a report to Wie International Cancer Congress, the researcher described the chemical-produced feat as a major breakthrough. He said it provided the best possibility yet for te.sting potential drugs iigjiinst lung caqeei;.. . Dr. V'oewuld said even if the attempt to train monkeys to smoke tails; it Is jMtssible lliat, by injecting tobacco materials or by some other inetlMMls. man-keys could be made de|)cndeitt on nicotine, providing evidence on why iwople smoke. tendem for ! "Is this pie to smoke a biological urge lated to a, person's ability to velop cancer?" he a.sked. Monkeys also dpen an import new field for seeking possible lung cancer dangers in industrial fumes, chemicals and- the like, he ■indicated. Or. Vorwald, chairman of the Wayne University Occupational Health Department and head of the U.S. I'ublic Health Ser\ice Cancer Control Committee, said the first liidnced monkey lung cancer was prodma-d l),v erl>ylli um oxide, a chemical that previously hud caused lung cancer In laboratory rats. Dr. Vorwald was the first to prodtu'e lung, cancer in r;i The ri'searcher said th(> ral was put in the right lung oflm .'■>0 Rhesus monkeys aiwut 6':- 1 years ago. AlanU half the mon us keys died of natural causes, anduot Dr. Voiwald said hope had be<‘n|f„i' given up when a monkey nanr ' T^oughie developed lung defec An operation three weeks ago proved the trouble to be mary In-onchogenic cancer to human lung cani-er. Other monkeys in the lest group also .developed suspicious lung rie fects, "but we are siill watching them,” the scientisi .said. He .said previous widespread attempts to produce e.-met'r in monkeys prot)-ibly failed because re.searchers lid not wail long enough for the anetV to develop. Area Residents , Honored Edict a LANSINO (API — Michigan's Senate ha.s new lease On life from the ^.8. Supreme Court today but how long the' reprieve from reapportloninent would last remained to oe seen. - The Slay trom Immediate Senate redis-trlctlng was granted yesterday by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart after a three-hoor hearing In a Littleton, N.H., courthouse. Eye Status Quo on Districting Al-TUR CKKUMOXIKS — General Mot< icc I’re.sidcnt c'alvin,..l. Werner, (left), head ruck K- Coach Division, tmd F. M list ■gihti head of Pontiac Motor Division, go o\ ic General Motors Institute gradu.ition 11 gram ht.st night at Flint with two of 20 a dents who were graduated. They Charbonneau (.second from left) of mil St . and Carl Holstein of I) Chippew lift Sum- I U.S. Plans New N-Tolks Move By llALni I*. HU.MMKL Republican slate senators may decide to keep a light grip on the shape and content of their haU-i-■ks until etirly next year — wilh-!my immediate move toward eapiM)rl ionmeni. WASHINGTON (A1 Unift'd Slates is |)l;ti strategy for the nucl negotiations at Genev wiUi a blunt challen: coniTnii , Ki:CAH.i;i) DKAN I Russia^ Kennedy has called U.l distances running into pviny dreds' of miles. .Some aflvti also liJive b('('n made in d guishing between earth shocks This is the nriosi likely of several paths the majority parly could avel irt reaction to .veslerday's lifting of the Aug. '2ft deadline for I'enpporlionmeril, State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, indicated today. _ ^ / stand i •esidenl Kennedy iiml his the Th<> re|)orli'd icadv t offei I Wch [■ondilio ■leniific information on the| let(>< lion (if -sneak undei ground 1 But udmjiiislratitm I e u d e r s have derided (bat fhere is no tmlnl ill nfferliig fb< meni is pre|)ared f-serious negotiations 1 inspeelioii issue. enier into White 111 meeting Friday between Kent and his pi incip.d iidvisei s on nuclear amts race and test liai treaty problems. Dean, ueeurding to plans reported to have been mapped at f'rlda.vt's Coiiferenee, will be given full liiforjnation 011 (be new U. S. seleiilifie findings take bark to Geneva af the end of he;' ; posed between 12 and '20 inspoc 'lions a year at Hie site of any icioiis slioek waves. new seienlifie data, advisers agreefi, . the number of on-si )iis and the mimlier o osis lo be redur-ed. knov ion, .i(eoiom„ argued that inlernationa lense DepaMinenl inside lh<- .Sovie shows Hiat with;Union might be safely eliminated ; imdergronnd e.\- in Ihe interest of gelling a ' would be doing if!plosions Plans to Keep ‘Hand in Things’ Founder of 5.5. Kresge Near 95 And a By IIIUHAKD UYI.U PFTROIT PPI — A man who gave stone in a life of smc< lip golf beeaiise he haled to ItwCijimosi-legendarv thrift golf balls—and yet has sitenf mil-| . ^ lions of dollars on libraries, medi-|‘’’\'*’^’’ , ' latxiralories', orphanages ."and; hurehes—will u'aeh Ihe ftb-year naif: on Tuesday. I 1) keep right on going. •■I dun beliT-> d another mile i sfiieky, (luiable mun whose eu ui.ee.ss l.uill onl reer-lrom fluware salesman to illlmillionuire variefy store 'rehaiif — could easily have •n Ihe ipiMlel for a Horatio Alger story. "But I'll have a hajtd ill lliliigs as long ns I <•1111." Tliere are iwo "things." Oni' i jmsiiani lu-'s prepared lie ,S, ,S. Kresge Co., a commercial 'inpiic which began in Dclixiil with I single store advertising "nothing iver 1ft cents," and now includes lome 800 variety and department notes in \2 stales, Canada and ) Rico. pliilanihropy, [lulilie and | r graiidmolhei list begliiiiliig hresge I lie IIM> died at rgely liiuliif. He lias tinned ov alum of liotii to Ills oldi' cv, a,11(1 a core of trust; of whom liave lieen a with him since Ihe li): ve riscM Ihroiigli Ihe ,Di;sT UOUNDUK Hill he lakes |)i'ide low II .'OS dll' oldest In Cdn d?^t;i the Vtminis- Justice Stewart blocked for the lime being an order by the Michigan Supreme Court calling off the Aug. 7 Senate primary and directing that the upper cham- ber be I'capporitioned on a population basis by Aug. 2U, or else face a state'wida ' at-large election. TIu; judge e.npha.si/.ed that the .stay had nothing to do with the merit-s of the state court order nut wa.s granted merely to ^low time tor an appeal for a review befofc tha federal high court. “ ★ ★ ★ A decision on .such an, appeal might not be forthcoming for more than a year. With the status quo restored, "Secretary of .State James Hare sent telegqjims ] •'» Michigan's 8:» comity clerk* " ! ordering that they prueede with ^ _ arrangements tu Include the Both Sides Agree Tfucej,,™;'"; Temporary Roberts Expects GOP Senators to Wait Until Early 1963 for Action Kuberls also predleled lliat ‘•the present S«mate selup will proliahly remain in effeci fur another Iwo years.” (1 Wi^ ciled a similu consin where fedm-al eouii ■allied such a slay. A'l riTUDK ‘MARKS SKNSK The sil-and-wail iitiitude. he saidi akes sense tiecause it would give Ixiih the U.S. Supreme Court and Ihe voters of Michigan a chanci lo speak on redistricting. lUiberts added that the St'nate .Judiciary Committee wa* ex|>eel-ed to meet Monday or Tuesday III decide on thfix and two other aliernailves. / However, the Legislature It.self, Roherls said, may not go back ini •ssioo until after the Aug. 7 pr ■ By The Assoelaled I’ress Partisans on IkiIIi sides of the haltlcfronl agreed loday whal ox-Ihe Michigan .SCnale reap-poriionmenl war is a lemporaiy, enforced truce. More heavy fighting si ill is lo mie in Ihe courts, hul not in me iq cause any changes in nor-lal Augusi primaries and the November general eleelion. U.S. Supreme Court .Iiisllee otter Slewurl Issiieil a slay yes-lerday against a Mielilgaii Supreme Uourf order lor redls-Irlctlng the Simate on a population-only liasis liy Aug. 20 or lei'tion of all senators on a state-at-large basis. Indimlrialisl George Romney, Republican . ctindidHle for gover-said .Slewafi's decision "has permilled at least a lirief period of relative calm in a confusing situation!" --SWAINSON'S VIKWS John H. Swainsoq, Hie I Romney will oppose in Ihe Novemlier election, said "Ihc iipporl ionmeni issues alive." The-.V2 GOR-conI rolled commil 'c may recommend lo ihc 2.8-l( Republican majoiily Hirec choice! l--'l'lie Senate may await ruling by the federal high coi In DeeeiiilM-r or .lamiary on apiNial against the Slate Supreme f ourl redjsiricting order. The federal court might furlhci delay any reapporl ionment tnovi' by deciding lo hold its verdict until after Ihe April vole oalhe Michigan Constitution, which Republi-believe is in line with federal rulings, Roherls added. House, Investing Answers the Nov. A ballot, just tbal provision In the iie'w eonsllfiillon wbl«‘h sels up a system of Senate districts on Ihe liasis of 80 |M‘r rent |M>pulatloii and 2(1 per cent area. :i—They miglit plaee Imlh the 80 '20 pro|Misal and the Stale democrats’ straight popiilulloii prO|Mmal on Ihe Nov. ■ A liallol, letlliig the voti^rs decide which Ihey want. The xolers turned down a slralghl |Nipiilalion plan ill 1952. . Roll- Doing noH)ing Ibis session Its sidd, is the more likely ince "the U-S. .Supreme ' (’outt (('(mlimicd on Page 'J nks. Tonight's Showers lo Make It Cooler \ch:m older he KA'I'HKIl AND SON—'Til have a /liam .things as long a.s I e;?P. " says Sehasliai Kresge. who’ll lie So Tuesday. Here the Kr chain slmcs' fouqdcr give.8 a lew poinicf! hecii heard from lilely," ainiiirnlcil a Kresge employe. S|iendtng his smiiiiiers with Ids llitl'd wile Clarii ill their Mopn-rdiihonie. Pa., esliite In (he l*o-eoiios. 1111(1 wintering in Miami. Kresge keeps alireiisl of com-liiiiiy iillairs hv risulliig ami eoliiiiieiilliig on — weekly and iiioiilhiv reports. "He makes a lot of suj{geHlions,” aid son .Sianley. Hie vice ehair-uaii of S. .S, Kresge Co. "lie ‘won-lers why' alioiil a lot of things we now IS piTside r^mnlng it with a lee-tioii eoile-e'lvalily i-ould re'Niilt In a Se-nato with all iiM'in-he'rx fnmi one- .e'olinty and—or eiiii' parly. He said this weiuld bo a ...... qiireprcHe'iilatlvd” biuly. The Michigan eourl’s 4-5 dCd- • siem saw four Deirnwrals' prevall-ng over a dissenting minority'of hre'c flepublicans. GOP leaders •onlonde'd the ruling was li poliU-•nl one, and some legi.slalors hint'd they would like' to be'gin Im-^iroe'cc'dings against the s Den- [• majority. Republicans .Senate '25-10, w Inder any reapporl ior III Siraighi [xjpuli iriually e'crlain Legal obseTvers .said that siiU'e le lederal eourl won't reiurn om iis summer re'erss until Oc-ilx'r, proliahly Ihe esirliest time lh(' issue could be dee'itk'd was 'ighi monihs from now. The ipie'slloii of whelhi'r tho Ix-gislatiire- weiiild re'tiirn Tueis-day night as origiiiiilly ae-heel-I'm not unduly disliirlx'd ahoull nleel was up In the air iniw that (the slay! or disapixiinled. 1 there no longer was any iie'cd for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) I ((Jonlinued on Page 2, Col. 1) Millions of small Investor al a loss wonde'i ing how ' lerprer (he latest iiianeuvr the stoe k markf'l Ihrough il preelielahle gyralionsN Slarling Monday n eial page (5f The Po Roger II. .Spear's Invesling" will of; rea.soned jwlvlce lo a; Hienl problems of ici ee'.ssful Invesling" ' five days a week Do more than dream nliout .your dream home. Build il! The "House of Ihe Week” now mail's II possible for you lo have a new |x><>kle'l showing 16 of the more ixipular House of Ihe Week plans. Exterior views, flfxir plans and hrii'f deseriplienus ol each ai'(> iiK'luded. You may send for this hexiklet jiisi as you send for Ihe House I of lh(' Week plans. A coupon will appear in e>ach .Salurday’s paper. The cost is $1. Sec page i 2ft for Hie first coupon. O Meg Follows Jackie AP. Phiileifiix TAKIN4i A TUKN — Hrilain's Prinei'ss Margarel throws up * while spray of water as she folleiws a motortiuiil at the ei«l ot,*« se'cluded lake' near London, riie princess re'e'e’ntly bee'ame Inti*" esied in water skiing and ha's heeft r(x'i',lving jn«iruetlon one* fji twice a wee'k. The sport has another enthusiast in Jackie Kenno4|K» In 5th District GOP, Race *Rookie* Faces *Old Pro* . iJSPtTOR’S NOTE lowinai is another in a series, of articles published by The Pontiac Press to aid voters in the Aug. 7 primary^ Only those offices in which there is a contest will be cotfered.J tate salesman and : broker i|nd in the Army lor two years from 1943^. Three months is all that separates Dopald W. Sargent aqd Wil- liam lla^-ward in age. liaywani, a Royal Oak resl- He was graduated from Royal Oak High School in 1923 and studied banking at Rutgers University School of Banking. Sargent, who will be 56 In October, Is making only his second try for public office in the Republican contest to nominate a candidate for 5th District state representative. His opponent, Hayward, who turned the same age July 5, holds the post curreijtly and is -in his 13th year as a politician. FINISHING 2ND TERM Hayw'ard, of, 1839 Sycamore. Royal -Oak, has been a city commissioner for 14 years and mayor for eight. He is completing his second term as state representative. Sargent, of 4o Ridge Road, Pleasant Ridge, made his initial bid for public office in last year’s con-con election for the 5th Dl»- , trlct seat won by fellow Republican Arthur Elliott. An attorney since 1936 Sargent was educated in Illinois elementary and high schdols and received college training at Flint Junior College and Detroit College of. Law. BOTH FATHERS OF 4 Both candidates are the fathers of four children. Hayward has three daughters id a son and Sargent has three, sons and a daughter.. Consumers Sets Gas Rate Cut being'cohsidered that minimum square footage on unde« veloped property for residential $2-Million Reduction in Annual Revenue Gets PSC Approval A NAME TO REMEMBER — The word “Kresge” appears on the facades of-educational -itnditutions throughout the country. Here the founder of the Kresge empire, Sebastian S. PontUe Pr«M Pkate Kresge, whose Kresge Foundation has made millions in grants, sits in front of the Kresge Library -g,t Michigan State University Oakland. He personally attended its dedication this spring. Bills for gas service received by Consumers Power Co. customers after August 6 will be at slightly reduced rales. RTMJAM HAl’WARD He also has worked as a real es- Long Delay Looms on State Question (Continued From Page One) meeting a deadlinje on redistrict- WPONIsSold hr Second Time in Three Years Ing. Some Republican leaders suggested that the lawmakers return and try to get agreement on placing some constitutional amendments on the November balloi. George Romney. Republican gubernatorial candidate, said he felt the pedple should be given a chance to choose between a straight head-count systef of legislative representation and an apportionment system that recognizes population, "plus the great diversities and vastly varying interests of Michigan’s people” There app<*ared lUtle llkell-buud, however, that su<-h a move would gamer the neeeasary two-thirds approval of both the House and Senate. Democrats hold 54 of the 110 seats in the House, and Gov. John B. Swain.son already has indicated that he felt the matter is one to be decided by the courts. GOP State Chairman George Van Peursem also urged the Legislature to help write constitutional proposals for Senate districting through legislative resolution. Radio Station WPON V Pontiac will change owners for the second time in three years with its sale Grosse Pointe businessmen and a Grosse Pointe attorney, according to Edward E. Wilson, president of the selliAg Chief Pontiac Broadcasting Co. Launch Secret Satellite •VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif, (ft — The Air Force says' a secret' .satellite was launched Friday with a Tiioragena rocket combination. No further information was released. The price was not disclosed at tflis tjpie, A minimum 6(klay waiting period is needed before approval of the sale by the Federal Communications Commission can put WPON under new man agement as WPON, Inc. The new owners are H. Allen Campbell, president; George W. Trendle, vice president and treasurer; and George W. Trendle Jr„ secretary. Trendle Sr. and Campbell also ire former shareholders of WXYZ in Detroit and WOOD in Qrand Rapids, with Trendle Sr. owning controlling stock. The situation in WPON now is reversed, Trendle Sr. said today. Brown said the annual bills of 1 average gas house-heating customer would be reduced about $3 a year or an average of 25 cents a month. He said the average reduction in the bills of a person using gas for water heating and cooking but not house heating would be about $1 a year or about 8 or 9 cents a month. TO RECEIVE REFUND Consumers has .373,000 gas house-heating customers about 155,000 other residential gas customers in 32 Michigan coun-Commercial and industrial customers total about 40,000. Recall Naval Officers JAKARTA (/PI — The Indonesian navy 'is recalling all retired offj- In addition to reducing gas rates. Consumers will refund about 64,000,000 to gas customers, representing a portion of refunds to the rompany from the two supplier companies. ' Most customers will receive their refunds in the form of a credit on a service bill received in September or early October. The amount of the credit will be noted on the bill. • cers to active service in connection with the West New Guipea crisis, Antara news agency announced. The marine corps issued call-up orders to its rcserv^, officers last month. Credits to residential and small commercial customers will range from a few cents to a few dollars, the company said. The Weather FULL U.S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and mild with a few showers this morning and showers or thundershowers likely late this afternoon or tonight, high 80, low 58. Sunday partly cloudy, a little cooler with showers ending, high 77. Winds mostly southwest to south increasing to 12-20 miles this afternoon then shifting to northwesterly 10-15 miles tonight or early Sunday. At • «.m ; Wind vrlocUv 3 i Uirsctlon NorthwfiUrly, 'Bun »«t» B«lurd»y •( 7:58 p m. Sun rim Sunday at 5:3] a in Moon aeti Saturday at 5:48 p m. I 65 rt. Worth Weather—Sunny. I Pa»o , . ;. Wort I Honolulu ' “ lanpol.. -- ksonville 83 73 Hlitheit temperature l.oateet temperature Mean tempeiature Waather—Rain .15 NATIONAL WEATHER—1( will be cooler tonight in the Lakes ifglon and noi'lhern Plains and warmer in the Noi (beast except #(renie nolhern New England. Showers are expected in northern Appalachians, lltc Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the Lakes re-Tliundcrstorms are dlte In Mississippi Valley, central Plains ftid soutliei n Rockies. * I- Most custofners will scarcely notice the difference, according to Division Manager C. F. Brown, but the new- rates will reduce Consumers’ revenue from gas sales by $2,035,000 a year. The company’ business amounts to approximately $130,000,000 a year. The new rates Were proposed by the company and approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission after a reduction In the cost of wholesale supplies of natural gas purchased by Consumer from Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. and Trunkline Gas &o. Kresge Nearing 9^h Birthday (Continued Front Page One) 7 a.m.) and-beforO^tiring (at States and has a policy of fav Stanley also is president, and appears personally at dedication ceremonies when (wssible. AT MSUO DEDICATION. In May, he visited petroit for the company’s annual meeting (he has missed only three in hig life) and also helped dedicate his latest philanthropic work” — a new library at Michigan State University Oakland. ‘My father .still gets around pretty well,” said Stanley. "Ijli likes to-go into Kresge stores just to look‘around—and you’d be surprised how often he is recognized by store managers and employes, who will walk up and say ‘You’re Mr. Kresge, areijX-you?’ ’’ Ban Kresge, ‘‘g« Both Sides Agree Truce Is Temporary (Continued From Page One) think this is only delaying the inevitable." Missile Firm Strike Put Off by Union SACRAMENTO, Calif . m -Ma-•hlnists at Aerojet-General’s huge rocket plant here, threatening walkout over fringe benefits in a new contract, voted today against immediate strike ^ a 2 to 1 margin. * The vote means that possible shutdowns at other key Installations will at least be averted Lem-porarily. However, some 5,000 members of local 946 of the International Association of Maebinists voted to give their negotiators 4he •ighi to call a strike if day-to-day meetings with management break down. "My sight and my hearing aren’ what they once were, and my feet bother me. I notice these things but otherwise, I feel pretty good." Despite these slight infirmities, Kresge's eyes arc alert and he still can fire a snappy answer to a question. One of his oft-quoted )-emarks, after ho became a multimillionaire was that he "never spent more than 25 or 30 cents for a lunch." To Sc^RiOlan Kresge, ‘‘getting around pretty well" still means a swim in the pool at either of his estates, dally walks andt regular oalisthenirs upon arising (at SELF MADE MAN Kresge was born in 1867 on a poor-soil farm near Scranton, Pa., and his rise to success is the standard account of the self-made man. He worked to put himself through school, did menial work and finally landed a job as a traveling tinware salesman. Supposedly, he became interested in the prospects of the budding •iety-store field after making a 19-gross item sale to Frank Wool-•orth, one of (he original dime store magnates, dur^g the depres- sion of the 1890s.'^ Chairman John Collins, of the Democratic State Central Committee said that Justice Stewart’s slay "makes no pretense of being the final judgment. ” Chairman Georg*’ " eursem of (he K<-publtran State Central Committee said that The decision restores order to the Judicial and «‘lective processes of this state” and that the sftty "proves that our i-oiirt acted with injudicial haste in the Scholle case." But,” Van Peursem continued, must forewarn the people of Michigan that the Slate Supreme Court decision still hangs their heads. The decision will not become final until decided by the full opinion of . the U.S. Supreme Court.” STATE .lUSTlCE PLEASED Chief Justice lA?land W. Cji the Michigan Supreme Court and one of the three Republicans who dissented in the four-justice Democratic majority’s order to reapportion, .said of Justice .Stewart’s delay: T1 was a reasonaltle and logical action. It will give time lor deliberate and- sensible action. The slay appeared to be Indefinite until a petition lo Hp|)enl Is grankHi. and until the appt^aled action is taken." Theodore Sachs of Detroit, Scholle’s counsel, said he certtgnly would seek a review of Justic Stewart’s stay. The Kresge Foundation began in 1924, when—as its own pamphlets point out—"income and inheritance taxes were not an impelling consideration.’’ 2 Seriously Injured 3 Hurt in Area Traffic Three persons were injured, two 'liously, in three auto accidents which occurerd within two hours in this area early this mof^lng. * * * ' 111 serious t'ondltion with V fray of the men who broke into his home at 637 Central Ave., about 1:45 a m. 'The lioldup men 3for<' silk' stockings over tlieir heads and two were armed with pistols, he said. Terontiak’s wife Sisela, 72, also struck by the men as (hey ■died the house. They escapt'd with a wristwatch and about $20 in cash, lie said. *! Arizona Court Delays Decision Until Case Is Studied Further PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -pretty young woman who knows that_^shc may give birth to a lofmcd baby must wait still longer for a legal decision on her pica for an abortion. cab drives, Wallace Canfield, 35. of 117 Lafayette St., told police he was robbed at knifepoint by passenger he picked up shortly before 3 a.m. The bandit fled on foot on Crestwood Street with about $33 from the cab, according to Canfield. Mrs. Robert L. f'iijkbine is asking the court to permit aborting her two and oirC-half-month pregnancy. The 30-,vrar-old star of a Phoo-ix kiddies television program •says she has taken thalidomide,' European-nutde drug lilamed for births of deformed babies. The drug is 'A Iranquili/.lng ingredient. On Fridi general and the county alloTiney a.skcd lo l)(* dispissed defendants in the aclior Superior Court Judge Yale Me- WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) today «vas rondueling a "pill-by-plll" search to make sure there are no more thalidomide tablets ‘ available. Dr. Frances Kelsey, who prevented thalidomide from being sold rommereially In thio country, said yesterday 4hal several hundred, and maybe thousands, of persons had been given It on an experimental basis. .’ate said he would have to study the matter until at letist ’ Monday beftM'o ruling on the motions. A speedy hearing was requested bc-■ausc of Mrs, FInkbine's condition. Status Quo Likely on State Districting (Continued From Page One) might look on any action now a test between fhe 80-20 plan and attempt to muddy up the water before it can rule. ” SWAINSON INVOLVED ’There is also the strong possibility,” Roberts admitted, “that (John B.) Swainson would not-want to support placing either lx)th proposals on the Nov. 6, h.-l lot. ^bal "This would mean we would not be able to get the Iwo-thirds majority needed In Houso and Henate to place the opposing re-dlstrletlng plans on^ the ballot.’’ Either Nov. 6 ballot lest appears (q be ruled out, since Swainson has already called such ‘preposterous.” pop , gubernatorial candidate GWrge W. Romney had demanded before yesterday’s ruling just such cist between the 80-20 plan and Swalnson's straight-population position. Rolierts described the lifting of ic reapiJOrtlonment deadline by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Pot-;\vart rts "a slam at‘Hie Slate StiprcTlie Court.” ■ The Birmingham - Bloomf i e I d Metropolitan Club, comprised polrcemen, firemen, mailmen and their families, will hold its annual picnic Aug. 5 at Marsh Bank Park, Hiller and Commerce Roads. ■The Club’s annual dance is be postponed to- the fdjpwing evening. , _ A new membenhip committee has been Mimed by the Birmingham Chamebr of Commevee board of directors. Appointed chairman was Richard d. Thomas dr„ of the Detroit Bank ft Trust CO. :'lr: The committee, considered 6np<» of the most important in the Chamber, has the responsibility of inviting new businesses in (he area to join the organization. Reshuffle Stay Saved $30,000 County Clerk Claims /§um^ Would Have Been ki* Needed for Primary scheduled for Aug. 11 at Acorn Setting aside the Aug. 20 Stale 'Senate reapportionment deadline Hall, Royal Oak. The Birminghaf Recreation Department will hold a community night program at Eton Park W^nesday. There will be rhythm band concerts, puppet shows, demonstrations of playgrouhd games and tournaments, award presentations, baton twirling, displays of art and craft and a cartoon movie. In case of rain the program will The sum would have been required to set up a special Sept, 11 primary for Senatorial candidates, he said. Other savings will be won In time and money which otherwise would have been spent on covering over the Senate candidates names and keyes on voting machines in 337 of county precincts, / Paper ballots for the additional three county paper precincts have not yet been printed, Murphy said. EASES WORRY We were going to wait until the last minute before spending any money on ballots which might not be correct,” he explained. The decision by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart also lakes another worry off Murphy’s mind. Greer was dead on arrival at William Beauntnnt Hospital, Royal Oak. Surgenery bus been n'leas4'd on a $2,000 bond. In the meantime, Detective Richard Oakes of Royal Oak Police Department has filed a complaint with the Michigan State Liquor "ontrol Commisison charging that the Royal Inn allowed dancing the night Greer was killed. “The dancing that was allowed,” Oakes cliarged In his complaint, "contrlbule«l lndire<-t-ly to the fight which resulted In t'hij Greer’s death and the mnn-klaughter chargc.’N Witnesses had told police that Surgener had left a seat lo go to the ditnee fioor nnd liad found Greer drinking beer out of his glass when he returned. The fight ensued. .According to Royal Oak police, 0 Royal -Oak bar may permit dancing. has saved Oakland County more than $30,000, County Clerk Daniel T, Murphy Jr. happily pointed out today. “Setting lip the sp«‘ctal Sept. 11 primary could have been very complicated If even only one recount -were demanded in ho Aug. 7 primary," he said. ”A recount would have meant keeping voting machines locked until a chock by the board of canvassers. Possibly, we might not have been able lo set up the-ma-chines in lime for the September ballot. A county-wide recount could have taken three to four weeks. 'Now we’re ready for the Aug. 7 primary and very happy with the decision by Justice Stewart.’’ Utica Water Supply Called Safe Again The City of Utica’s water supply was declared safe again today after pollution of the Clinton River forced the city to use Detroit water for two, days. The pollution was caused by chromium dumped into the Clinton River by a Pontiac drain. There was no chromium in the water today, Utica' water department officials said. Utica hooked up an emergency hose to Sterling Township Wednesday night, but hud to mix it with Clinton River water part of the day Thursday when the supply Sterling wasn't enough. Stomachs Settle as Scouts Dock n’t^fluttcr Tlie Sea Scout flag /er Fort Mackinac. But then the stomach of its 20 Pontiac standard bearers won’ flutter anymore either. Beaten back from their Mackinac Island target by high, winds avy seas, the two-boat florilla of Pontiac Sea Scout Ship No. 5 found refuge in Oscoda harbor' yestcHay. Defeated by the weather, the 14-to-I7-year-old boys c:ould still record a victory of courage as they surrendered lo their fathers, who were to bring most of (hem back to Ponllae by car today. During their eight-day voyage which started last Saturday at Port Huron, the scouts pushed up as far as Presque Isle, reports one boy's mother, Mrs. Bernard Barach. of 2370 Pontiat Drive, Syl-Lake. i They won the hearts of Port' Austin residents who plied llieir unsettled stomachs with ice cream. In Oscoda yesterday, they again turned detent into inoraF victory by promising the Oscoda scouts their 36-foot woodt'n cx-Coast Guard boat, wliich they hiid to abandon tliorc because of wind damage. BAD WEATHER ive never seen weather bad,” their skipper, T. Boice Purdy of 205 Linden^t.,, told his wife who called Mrs. Barach from Os-coda. ■ The aeoiils sucoessluly defied af' oriii at Port Austin Kunday, lashing down boats all night and lialf a day to help save $100,000 worth of them. The Oscoda scouts may restore the l«)nt, called’the Oneida. And stiil a -few of the scouts on’t give up. Af least four of them plan to return with the other 35-foot steel yacht, the L'Aargo, 'Oft 1 luron. At the helm will he Purdy nnd his father, retired Great Lakes Capt. E. D. Purdy, The only defeat, the scouts may admit, was suffered by the manufacturers of sea-sickness pills. The boys had hopefully trooped into a Port Austin drugstore .Sunday, buying up large quantities of the pills. "Let's just say they were woolly but unbowed," commented Mrs. Barach. i mimn r .r ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS > 8 West tfunm StnwC ^ j The POWER qf FAITH .,wooo. ISHMAEL *Good Guys’ and Villuns Aren’t All on Television persons attended to endorse the ^revival of conservatism in government. . " > ' , ir ★ ★ ' If pur democracy is to survive the pressures now being exerted from both extremes of the political spectrum and flourish into time as the IHjunding Fathers envisioned, a crusade based on straight thinking, as embodied in the principles of the new alliance* cannot get under way “®ood guys” and “bad guys” are not limited to TV shows. They show up in . all walks of life—not uncom-' moniy in the area of a govemihent’s emissaries of good or ill will. ; _ ★ /★ ★ Consider the contrast in the Artieri- can image recently left abroad by _________ two iop figures of the entertainment ioo'soon. and*sports world. - ^"— i)ur State Department, “arous-^ The Man About Town i>4 by the cultural success of Rus- ■ ” Sian performing bear troupes,” mi.^ Pnrixo TT$IVA It spent a quarter of a million to ^1|10 Ildyt; 11 send Joey Adams and a support- Support Is Voted ine cast of Entertainers on a j. v TT..i+ pilionged world tour. • for Gyl-Watching Unit " Tlje group made ,a- favorable im- By hoWabd v. hbldenbrand pression on ^oth audiences and Man, it ueema, is a.congenital '‘watch-> irltlcs, but l»bre thMl oflMttlng it .kim« tlm,.. h, - , - ImDrovMl and diverted himself through was-a series Of disgusting displays of ,.g.; temperament featured by an alr-porf ruckus between Adams and his band leader that Just missed the haymaker Stage, and a traU of unpaid hotel bills. ★ ★ ★ step TV Bird Health Clock Sky fenny Weight But undoubtedly the most Interesting and rewarding of all forms of Watching, la Olrl Watching. ihougn generally considered a part-time and mexpenslve exercise — Voice of the People: , ^ >"/ Hospital Superintendent Writes About Editorial An editorial raises a question regarding “privileges" granted patients at the Pontiac State Hospital. The question has nothing to do with patients'* privileges, which are a necessary part of effective treatment. Why has the corrlmumly not provided proper facilities to care for these young people? We all share concern regarding the anti-social acts cited> •v/ik ★ ★ Perhaps we at the Pontiac State Hospital are partly at fault, because after 76 years of refusal tq take nonpsychotic children or adolcMcnts, we yielded to community pressure. We may have helped delay proper action toward the constnicthin and ataUfng of the very special facilities that this type of patient reqnlres. But we haVe been trying to meet a serious need. ★ ★ ★ T would like to correct a mistaken impression concerning the two cases mentioned in the editorial. Both escaped from locked enclosures. BbtiKgot away in spite of our best efforts, not because of any special privileges “— Topp from a locked ward, Harris from a locked-in rqcr—" tion field, surrounded by a fence 10 feet high topp^ by barbed We strive to Improve our treatment and this will be In the direction of more responsibility and privileges lor most of onr patients. Primary concern mnst he effective treatment and the earliest' |ios-slble return to family rather than principal emphasis on custodial ' care. CItliens who happen to be mentally ill are not criminals, and we do not intend to act 'like Jailors. Some of our adolescents should be in a facility that has provisions for’‘ maximum security.” No’such placement seem,s to he available. It IS yc5ur desire to use the editdrial page to create awareness of public needs such as the creation of these facilities. A I want to thank The Pontiac Press for-its many courtesies and to express confidence that we will continue to work toward better public understanding regarding the nature of mental illness and its treatment. Walter H. Oben^t, M.D. Medlhul Su|M*rintendent Different Opinions on Reapportionnient ‘Anyone Know Why the Cool Summer?* Furthermore, Mrs. Adams acconi- vocation-a report Jwat panied the'^ur to do a newspaper oyr fore he could shoot, pausing ebr the crowd to quiet when the hubbub proved too upsetting — and established himself as a great qll - American champion. . ' ir ic ★ ’ .. The United States needs the good guys, can easily get along without the baq, ______ But to get to the point—finally. Rumors have reached the column or a movement afoot to establish a chapter of the A8GW here, that ' at an organisational meeting it was decided to apply to the na-Uonal body for a Watching franchise and a committee appointed to select a strategic location of-ferring the greatest observation advantages . . ■. Watch this column for more eye-opening developments! ★ ★ ★ In waving to an old friend, Carl Moyer of Bloomfield Hills, until hl$ retirement a top executive of Fisher Body Division, came the thought that he Is the bestlooking man the MAT knows .., Memo to Mrs. M.: If the guy gets too unmanageable, just BOS the column a,nd steps will be taken to deflate him. these two days come so close together is that some scholars have thought these two women were sisters, and the Church in general has accepted this notion, though there is nothing at all to prove that the Mary who lived at Bethany with Martha and their brother Lazarus (Luke, chapter 10, verses 38 to 42) was Mary Magdalene. The Supreme Court decision in favor of.. reapportionment will mean fair representation. The state senate consists of old moss- backs and conservatives from areas that elect nearly tv/o-thirds of the Senate but represent less ' than half of the people. ' The Country'Parson Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: Young Children's Craving for Ashes Called Pica At any rate, we do know who Martha was and we know* that, although she is the patron of housewives and cooks, there is much about her attitude that housewives ought not to Imitate. With the Lord Himself In her house. Martha was still more eoncerned about the mechanics of housekeeping than about any relationship with her guest. This Is missing the point about as far as it can be missed. YCung People’s Group , Deserving of Support 4t a time when off-beat or even radical political philosophy se^s to thrive on ouf college campuses, the formation of Young Americans for Freedom of Michigan is a significant and gratifyii^ shift in the trend and one entltled/b the earnest support «f all thinking people. The nonpartisan organization has governmental moderation as H.S tenet, disavowing both the starry-eyed irresponsibility of the fefl as well as the constrictive and unrealistic reactionism of the qxtreme right. It has forthrightly flung down the gauntlet to another student allgn-ment—the National Student Assocl- Wlllism Aho the city’s Park Supervisor called " that a black wallet containing $1 was found at the J. C. park ball field recently. Only idenllflcallon Is a picture, evidently a school one, of a youth about 12 years old In white shirt, white sport coat and dark tie. The property may be claimed by contacting the city department. But thie kind of hospitality does exist — much too much of it. There are hostesses whose only interest is in putting on a perfect Boy, aged three years, and girl, aged a year and four months, eat ashes out of ash trays, burnt matches, soil out of flower pots . . . (Mrs. W. L.) Ans. c- Such craving, rommon in young ohildren, is called pica. It has no particular significance. It js generally harmiess. They get over it as they grow older. Had surgical removal of cancer o f intestine 10 yeays ago. I had gone from o n doctor to another I and lost a lot of weight (from 1701 to 115 pounds in les.s than a year). down because of my age. Should I abate my activities even if I feel fine? (C. C.) Ans. — No. That way, you are likely to survive people who slow down because they are 40 or 50. It’s time the special Interest groups in outstate Michigan lost some of their, power. If the conservatives in tbe ruraj areas fear. Southeastern Michigan why don’t they join Barry Goldwater? Good riddance to bad rubbish. My congratulations to"'the . Supreme Court justices. Pontiac Citlsen (Copyright 1962) (Editor’s Note: If the writer who signed his letter "M.L.” will please submit his name and address for our files, we will be happy to publish the letter.) “Youth is a period In life during which we realise that an Idea Is aot necessarily good Just because It la old.” Washington Notebook; ^ Watch Bands Way-Out Fashion WASHINGTON (NEA) - This new space-age lashion note came to the tore when President Kennedy made the llin punch should be made o( Senator Smith’s favorite beveragi..... white, sparkling grape juicis BRADY show. Actually, this isn't hospital- Making weekly visits to a doctor ity at all; it is a performance ^ho finally decided I shcAild go to calculated to impress the guests hospital for a checkup. I entered rather than to enjoy them and )i,e hospital at 9 o’clock one night, give them the pleasure of knoVv- operaletf on next morning for ing they are enjoyed. cancer 'of, intestine. Recovered A ♦ * from that and regaiqcd weight What would you do if the Lord (up to 145 pounds). Jesus Christ were sitting in your living room? If you left Him-there and spent your time in the kitchen, perhaps no one rould doubt your efficiency as a housekeeper, but there might be some question about your sense of values. Mrs. E. J. Mulligan of 461 8. Telegraph, tells ipe that she has a garden hoe 40-plus years old which not iNDIJIiOENCEH only seps local use but accompanies the what is an indulgence? Roman family on yearly trips to Gould City In the Catholics know the u P for further hoeing . U. P. for ruriner noeing. ... duigence Is the remission of pun- They musta built hoes pretty good back juc for sins that have around the turn of the century, otherwise forgiven. It is not forgivc- we don’t see hoe this one could sUlp^jgg, of sins, but the removal of be In business . . . Well, Mark ’IV|lnJ»J(a punishment for them after forgive-hls off dgys, too. Thn« years ago I had another one, but they were r*n-tindy unrelated.'Now I feel fine, do all the housework, sooking, etc., for «iy daughter, who works. Am now 68 years old and weigh 16:t pounds. (Mrs. C. F.) Ans. — I am fateful to you. Ma’am, for your Ter)orl. 1 hope your doctor reported your case in detail to the medical journal 1962 Collier trophy award for o u t s t a n d ing achievement i n watch. It takes to wrap around the bulky space suit sleeve Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D,, says that following sWearlng-in ceremonies for Joseph H. Bottom as successor to the late senator from Skiuth Dakota, Francis Case, Vl<*e aviation to four President Johnson ushered them X-15 pilots: both ((long to his ceremonial office Any astronaut for pPmtos, since picture taking is who wants lo forbld^n on the .Senate fkKir. be in high Havlnk to go through the cere-style must wehr niony the second time, the vice a foot-and-a-half president quipped: "I certainly hope (his isn't an omen of What’s to comt^-rall I’ve been swearing in this year have been Republicans,” tion. long band electronic wrist strap this length .Most noItTole understatement of the week is eiedited to Attomey General Robert F (Bobby) Kennedy. Tm not going to lake — medical society. The public should (j,,, campaign,” he told hear more about siich an cx- group of Democratic eongression-pmienee as yours. I .should, too. candidates at a breakfast rally. I’d be happy to hear from other ^ j’resideiil has lakon me readers who have suivived cancer pontjcg because of Ihe kind more than five years. of work 1 do.” Verbal Orchids to- The remission may be either here on earth or In purgatory. The Portiuncuin Imliilr’n*'^- ‘ “lor Ihe dend,’^ la remission Mr. and Mrt. M. J. Keller atlon dominated by extreme liberal of so Marlva 'St.; 98th wedding anujve elements that went so far as to praise Ilia HnrHr«otion tn of punlfdiment In purgatory. Cai^Ro tor his dedication to d<:mi\;-freedom.” Organized after the YoUth for Goldwater movement was m suc- cessful at the 1960 National GOP convention, the national member- ship of YAF numbers 21,000 on 22 campuses, with approximately j^OOO accounted for within M|ch-jgan.|At a recent Madison Square Garden rally jn New York, 18,000 eary. Mfn. Peter Davidson Of 18 Lorraine Court; 85th birthday. Mra. Frank Crockea of 644 Riverside Drive; 85th bj^thday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Cochrane 710 East Pike St.; 80th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alberta Nemey of 209 S. Shirley St, 8lst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Union Lake; golden wedding anniversary. A plenary indulgence ropil!® punishment due. A partial indulgence remits part of the punishment due. PSORIASIS I have i)ecn taking the iodin ration. 4 tablot.s a day, since last .September and find that my psoriasis is much improved, some of tlte lesions have dishpperired altogether, and my general health is better in every way. (B .(jl.) .Soon to be sworn in as new seei-etary of health, education and welfare, Anthony J. Celebrozze, Democratic National Committee chairman John M. Bailey opened the .second Demperatie Cfindidates' Confeivnce with the comment: "I think it fitting that the socalled all-Republican conference was held in a circus tent in General Eisenhower’s cow pastun', Goldwater didn’t attend, neither did Rockefeller. And neither did Romney. ”S(v,the only entertalnnicnt was furnished by the Ev and Charlie show. Ev and Charlie didn’t want to attend either, hut they arrived at the last mimile, aims slightly twisted.” a Indulgence for ne soul in pur‘ gatory; To gain an indulgence one must fulfill the following conditions: V ;r- Tl He must be in a *tatc of grace. He must perform the requiitni good works (for example, the Por-Urtcqla lilgrlmage), ' „ ' * ' ★' w He must rtave the' Ihlenlion of gaining an indulgence. Ann. Anyway It can do no harm. Many ph.VNlelana have ro-IMtried excellent resiiltN (ri')ni Miiall doses of thyroid substance, and lodlii Is the natural regulator of the thyroid, '(tend, me 35 cents and stani|M*d. aelf-addressed en. velope for Utile Lesson No. 9, "Save Your Nkin” and the fisM) paiiiphlel, “The Iodin Ration.” When Sen, Mnrgniet C base Smith, R-Me.. was awaitled tlie Floi isls’-Tplegraph IVllvqry drat aniuml Golden Rose Awuial at the Capitol, there Was dome discussion i to whether alcoholic beverages mayor of Cleveland, has another should be sei-ved after the cerc-clalm to fame that will make him mony. uqique in Washington. The public relations man respon- “I was .perhaps the greatest sible for setling up the affair sug-gandy dancer ever, at the age of gested a punch made of chum-14,’’ he recently told the Brolherr pagne. Bill Lewis, administrative hood of lioeompUve Englnoer.'t con- assistant to Senator Smith, Imme-, vention. lie explained (hat his dlatEly'turned down the suggestion ' Just turned 40 am 6 fek tall, hither was a lailroader, working ^because the question of whether al- 173 pounds! I believe 1 can .still Am the tracks as a laborer. In his coholic beverages should be-served outrun most 18-year-qlds, I split Wniner vacations, Ihe new cabi- oh the Hill was. as he pul it. "still mv own logs and play .softball aiifl - n< t nfember worked right „ j)esidc bottled up in commltuW.” catch. My wife urges me lo slow him.. In railroad slang,»(rack All parties finally Agreed Ihat I cntltlsd I printvd Th, An«ocl»t«d Pr«»ii ;cluiilv«ly to ““ - man of *11 ---------- ,............ ila iicwap*!)** «• wsll ** *11 AP i.w« dlK|i*td h» irrler for SO oonU » *o»lt; wnoro *llnd In Onklnnd, aoiionoo. Mvlnji-im. M*«oinb. L*p«or *nd Wnoh-IKW CnUlltloo It 111 1)0 A y**r: •owhort In Mtlohltnn nait *11 otlwr Ikoii* In t)i> UnItMt RUl«* 010.00 * r»r AU ’m*n Mibiiorijitlanii pnynbi* 1 »dv»iu'*. po»t»i» h»» '----------- President Kennedy’s top economic advLser now has a little set introduction which he mukes at the beginning of his talks to various groups on the business sllua- IV. Ih'^er,” he says, “not William E. Heller, and I did not lend $7 million to Billie .Sol Estes, I’m not Ihnt gfsxl a eivdll risk.” ’ When Ihe rc( 11 i no mc« leni was made about a Russian MIG fighter “'making a pass” Hi a united .Slates transimrt plane over -Berlin, a Pentagon wag lieadlliual it; "Fresh MIG" A new term on Capllol Hill Is "liopper dropper,” ll’s applied liy unadniiring colleagues lo a con-grt'ssman who submits tails (drops trills in tbe hopper) nl Ihe sllglilesi provocation in ordia- lo. gel lail)-licily, then promptly forgets all al)oiil I hem. An Air Force type in charge of firing the big Mlnuteman missiles at Cape Canaveral Is still complaining about his Fourlli of July celebration with his son. AKIioiigh Ihe airman can fire Ihe liig liitereonllnenlal Imlllsllc nilsslle.s al Ihe Cape. Iw says un-Impiilly timl the law won't allow him lo tire a puny skyrocket at tlteir liome In Maryland. FIFTEEN Jompact Autos to Grow in 1963 (SDITOR'S NOTS - Just iJtree years' aga the public , waited eagerly as the-maj- . or auto companies prepared to . introduced their compact car#. Now the trend ' has run its course and by tall the manufacturers wm be outdoing themselves to claim their small tars are ■ bigger than anybody Ose’s small cars.) By BEN PHLEOAR( AP Automotive Writer DETROIT ^ When i major auto companies '-‘IjitrodutM their compact cars ' three ycai« ago, long-time observers of the petroit scene predicted it would be only a matter of time before these rivals would starting claiming "My small car’s bigger than yoyrimaU ar.” . .That time has arrived. Claims of compactness and as to be no longer audible among the cries of more tpower and more luxury. And Marting with the 1963 models this fall, the general sixe trend moves up. Studebaker quietly started the move to bigger compacts in by lengthening the Lark. 1963 it will be joined by American Motors, Dodge, Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac. • The original Big Three compacts EARN MORE ON SAVINGS SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH dF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT Advanced Payment Shares Certificates 4'/a% IF HELD TO MATlJRITY AVAILABLE IN UNITS OF $80 PER SHARE / Kstablishcd in 1890-Never missed payina' a dividend. Over 72 yedrs of sound management—your assurance of security. Assets now over 74 million dollars. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8 LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Downtown Ootreil OHics: I Wothington Blvd. Bldg. '' Comor Slot* Strsot ' WO 2-1078 Homo Office: Lansing FE 4-0561 ol Home Loan Book System ■'Falcon, Corvair and Vahant— already are touting added power and this emphasis will become even more pronounced with the new models. NO NEW ENTRIi^ then represented only by Rambler and late.lff the year Studcbaker, accounted for 4,4 pet «»nt of all domestic sales, ' In 1959'the,..percOTtag^ The 1963 model vear will be the by 196a lowed by Falconj Corvairr Valiant and Comet in 1960, Buiek Special, Olds F85, Pontiac Tempest and Lancer in 1961 and the Chevy II in 1962. for the-first five months of-1962 they accounted for just 33.7 percent. BIG CAR BOOM Meanwhile,' the sales boom this The Lancer becomes the first j year has been in larger of these to fall by the wayside. |espedally the standard Chevrolet The smaller Dodge, never a hot item because it was so much carbon copy of the Valiant, will add 3.5 inches to its wheelbase and more than six inches to its over-all length for the new year and will be: rechristened the Dart, the panie Dodge has been using for its mbr^Standard size car. . With these dimensions the new car still will be no larger than some others whieh have been called compacts. But it will Offer moire direct competition to Comet, Chevy II, and the smaller Buick-Olds-Pontlac cars. Ironically, when Dodge first started to move down from the medium, price field in 1960> the Dart was referred to by many as a compact. Actually it was a full-sized car, priced and sized with Plymouth, Ford and Chevrolet. Now the. Dart finally will become compact and the middle line, and the medium price bracket of Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick and Oirysler. This trend upward was so pronounced that Ford abandoned plans to introduce the Cardinal, a smaller-than-compact car, on the domestic market this fall. There would appear to be little chance .of spectacular size in^ creases immediately ahead, such those which occurred in the mid-50s. But the chances of anything smaller are equally dim. U'S. Recovers Part of Stolen Securities NE\V YORK (AP) - Federal authorites My $400,000. worth of the $3 million in blue chip stock certificates stolen last month Standard-Size wheelbase, will bei, from the Wall Street brokerage illed, of all things, a Dodge. Still vaults of Bache & Co. has been recovered. the Dodge stable will be the rer Custom 880 i^ two. series, B little less expensive than the 1962\ersion. CHANM:S for AMO American Motors will be making its size Ranges in two steps. The Classic aim Ambassador will add four inchesXto their wheelbase for 1963. The sknaller American will wait until 19M to grow. Meanwhile, General Motors' will add 'up to four of the Tempest, Recent sales figiires show that since September 1959, when the major eompanies Wst Invaded the smalleir car field, more than five million eomparas, divided ampng 11 nameplales,\have been sold. Falcon holds Rambler as the over-a^l leader during that period Sales .of. impact cars ; steadily uptrard through 19 they have levelled off and f dipped slightly this year. Five years ago the compact Sen. Stahlin to Attend Open House Tomorrow Sen. John H. Sfahlin. R-Belding, will attend an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Braid of 496 W. Iroquois Road. The public is invited, according to Mrs. Paul Gorman, 144 N. Tennessee St. Fourteen men have been arr rested in connection with the theft, and a Manhattan grand jury is hearing testimony in the case. In announcing the total recovered. U.S. Ally. Robert M. Morgenthau said Friday that $338,891 of the certificates were recovered in New York, $41,625 ■hes to the length in Miami and#$19,675 in Denver, •ial and F85, Admits Starting Fire pt Buddhist Temple KYOTO, Japan (API—A woman confessed burning down year-o|d Buddhist temple because she was scolded fpr taking money from an offering box, police said Friday. * * * She was identified as Miss Misae Usuda," 27. The Mibudera Temple and six temple objects designate^ as national cultural assets were destroyed Wednesday. Cb^stitufion Municipal league Unit Urges Adoption of New Basis for Government^’ MILFORD (UPI) - The board of trustees of the Michigan Municipal League has urged adoption of Michigan’s proposed new. constitution.' The trustees, meeting at Haven ill Lodge near here, said a resp-lutioiriirging sup^rt of the new constitution will be submitted to members al the league’s annual conventidn in Detroit Sept. 20. The league has members In more than 400 Michigan municipalities. The trustees said: .....V.....v. V... «.. ’’Recognizing that no individual who '^H^North' Amrrira^^ Avh 1^'’ group will be completely satis- ation Corp. into one of the giants ... of the industry, died Yesterday at' his home in Pacific PalLsades, a Los Angeles suburb. The impravetnqnta'" I n d 1 u d e trengthenirtf df'home rule ( isionSt, 'lending home rule county governments, board self-executing taxing powers for cities and villages, permitting local governments to invest public money such as pensiqn fluids, and elimination of fSririctions on exercise of eminent domain. AP PhotoM AIR LEADER DIES-James (Dutch) Kindelberger, 67. fied'with all of its provisions, .the board of trustees believes that, on balance, taking all of the pro-■isions into consideration and c6m-paring the proposed constitution with its present counterpart, this proposed constitution is worthy ofi approval by the citizens of thisi state.” . ■ I The league submitted a total of i 4.3 suggestions to the constitution- I al eonvenllon In the area of local government. All but 13 of the suggestions were written Into the new constitution. A special committee told the ijOr Aatro- naut VirgU I. (Gus) Grllisom, th« second American In space, wall promoted from captain -to major -yesterday by the Air Force. Grissom, J6, flew liOO combat missions in Korea and served as a jet flight instructor at Bryan. Tex., before becoming a - test .pilot. He then was chosen as one of thefSev-Mercury astronauts. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP ■ Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** ■t, 46 Willismi St. Phone FE 2-5841 Join the Fun With Biddle ond Bert... Lively and Funny Appealing to People of All Ages STARTS MONDAY JULY SOtb. C A . Theyt^Qntiac Press SPECIAL NOTICE! Don’t worry about change-over layoffs! Your payments will not begin until you’re back to work! WKC’s CARLOARsOyIHG PASSES 6REATER SAVINGS TO YOU! 6-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO No Money Down Famous consul hpewriter Full liie port- °d*idk^ board. Laalh- | No Money DoWi) ®38 proof Of loaiM . mmm guorontoo. ■ No Money Down J-33 LATEST MODEL POLAROID ELECTRIC EYE Kit includes 10-tecond camera, co«e, Hath bulbs No Monty Dowi NO MONEY DOWN-CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET! WKC BOUGHT OUT SHOW ROOM SAMPLES (IF PNILCO AT BIG SAVINGS! 7-PIECE COLONIAL SOFA BED OUTFIT! Colonial maple «o(o bed and gracioui wing-bock choir in handsome Early American tweed (obrict-and solid maple frame . . . both sfeirted. Simple fingertip control turns solo bed Into blissful bed. Plus 3 matching maple tables and 2 table lamps. '159 WftC s 108 NORTH SAGINAW Rookor $19 SAT., MON., FRIs UNTIL 9 P.M. Fret Parkini iloar af Ifora