Gifford podge, inspector, greeted the final
recdrd high in 1965 by 35,981.
THE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN; SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1068 —28 PAGES
• The Weather A['‘\
1 B*' *“*“ ■»r,« Imwl lala Tonight: FalriltanbrMW, <	(Dthih Th, »	; ’ '
nq. U2
Could Be Turning Point'
LAST MODELS ■— One of the final cars of the 1963 model year rolled off the w«g»mhiy une at Pontiac Motor Division last night From
car assembly, Edward Ktokes, foreman, and
Train Derailed; Crash Kills 30 in S. America
Unknown Saboteurs Injyre More Than 100 Near Uruguay-Capital;
Ward Dies; Leaving Note;
. I MONTEVIDEO, Uru-—jr^iguay 1i¥)—-At least 30 per-.. sons were killed jnd more than 100 injured yesterr day night in a passengej* train derailment which the ^	a i	!• m state-owned railroad said
fll lOCCPn t/pr/Mi/^f1 was staged by saboteurs. %/UUOwwU t Wl UlCI |- The three-coach train, carrying .200 passengers, veered onto
LONDON (AP) — Dr. Stephen Stephen’s Hospital since being Ward died Saturday, leaving a fi-jrushed there Wednesday morning, nal note saying thpt he had taken! The jury rendered its verdict of "his own-Jife. “It’s a wish not to; guilty in Ward’s absence, let them get me,” he wrote! “I’d SENTENCE POSTPONED rather get myself.’’ ^ f But the sentenSs-which could Toe note was released by Jack have been up to 14 years in prispif Wheatley, lawyer for the playboy-j_w4s postponed, osteopath who took an overdosei Co^ officials marked the case of drugs Wednesday just hours be-|closed with Ward’s death. ' fore he was convicted of two vice .	*	...
Charges in Britain’s biggest jsex t ****** *P*t *	f4**
and political scandal of the-cen- the trkl cUn“* ®*
-tury.-, ....v...	--	apartment of Noel
.Howard Jones, one of the few lew friends* who testified for him at the hearing. "-
siding at 45 miles an hour and smashed into freight cars parked at a fertilizer plant.
Crews worked through the night to rescue passengers trapped in the twisted coaches along the little-used siding in a suburb eight miles from Montevideo.
Ward never regained consciousness to be told about his conviction, but he anticipated thd verdict.	' The note released by Wheatley
*	*	* .	was addressed to Jones.. It was
“After (Justice Arthiei Marsh-Witten in spidery handwriting
U.N. Warns North Korea Amid New Battle Reports
,. PET BOBCAT — Mrs. June Coltgane, Casper, Wyo., housewife, has a battle on her hands to hold her pet bobcat for*a picture. She'raised the 3-year-old bobcat in her home from the time,it was 2. weeks old: It now weighs 25 pounds.
Hearings
on JFK Rights Flan
. ..	-	.. J ItI _______ ____,_______' WASHINGTON M -r President Kennedy’* ,Civil! He said this was his Ijrffvistt
m	mmsemv*■#*	““ tattaw.the.
aU hope.” he wrote.	j»ty Inward the end. His letters at j ^jneer NeatqrMartinet said'"ending road toward enactment— completion of |here by , secretary of state in
Ward had lain in a coma at St. first .were upright, then began tilt* he had seen theswitch was point-lengthy hearings by two congressional Committees. 16 years.
ed the wrong way about 20 yards} The committees are expected to start writing their ’-I carry a greeting from the , ■ ■ : _'—' . "----------------------soon- The prospect in
Is Determined tolnsure Peacm
MOSCOW L?)—Secretary of State* Dean Rusk arrived in Moscow today with a declaration that the United States is determined .to follow up the signiilg of the nu^Jear test-ban treaty Monday with other steps
jto UiSure peauti.-—“— ----------
J “This could be the turning point in the affaire ■ of mankind.” he said.* Foreign Secretary Andrei Gromyko, whp will sign the treaty for the Soviet Union, jsaifi “it would be good if this could be the starting point for big events. Il • •	★	★	★
hope it will be,” he said.! .	—
Thant to Unveil
Seeks Reduction in World's Tensions
Rounding out {he Big Three group^^ifisti Foreign Secretary j Lord Home arrived from London. He hinted to London reporters before taking off that dealings [ of the United States, Britan and i the Soviet Union eventually may i lead to a summit conference. j Gromyko welcomed Rusk and a party of top Washington administration officials and six U.S. senators on their arrival in a U.S. .Air Force jet plane, at Moscow’s Vnukovo Airport.
Juan C* Funes, president of Uruguay’s National Railroad, said! that “criminal hands forced the lock of the track points system”!
held the switch- open by] placing stories between the rails . _ and the switch lever, shqnting-the train onto the siding.
ROCKS ON TRACKS Another railtftad official said,
NEW YORK (UP!).'- United Nations Secretary General U Thant today left for ceremonies.in Moscow marking the signing of the
In his arrival speech, Rusk said partial nuclear test-ban. treaty the government and people of the and announced he was taking United States are determined to with him a plan under which the [seek other steps to ensure peacq. United States, Russia and Great we are ’About \ Britelw cbulci further reta wurid™ | to sign,” he said, “amid prevent tensions.	.
the world from becoming more] dangerous.”
mg over.
I .	*	*• w.
i Several other notes also are expected to be handed to the coroner for the. inquest. .
“It’s really more than I can stand—the .horror day after day atthe court and in the streets,” Ward wrote,, “ft’s not only fear. I,t’a a wish not to let them get
before the train-reached the sid- — ing. He said he slammed on the! brake but it was,too late.
The coaches snapped from the locomotive and were] smashed. The engine hurtled I into, the freight cars.
The siding turns off the main:
Get Diplomas at Ceremonies
PANMUNJOM, Kom ^Ainld-reports of new ff®? 0n;	««	^d“ n«
ing on iheTmiasy Korean truce Hm. the U.N.lS	»
said freight trains using the siding
to Sovtet Premier Nftfta Khrushchev, the UJS. and British representatives at the
treaty sighing.
i The secretary general said “the necessary steps” which he would like to propose “could be taken without their (the three powers! losing any strategic, political or ideological positions.”
“I feel that the atmosphere will be congenial for the presentation of these views,” Thant said.
Thant said that he hop$d to voice his' proposals during the
9-------——,(ceremonies marking the signing
|	______ Rusk and Gromyko pumped ^ tront.. Thtnrt tbiM iff 'tht
The House Judiciary Committee	warmty when! oppwtutety did not arise during
j the Hotts# is that the floor [battle over civil rights legislation won’t be started until after Labor Day.
The-outlook in the Senate is even , cloud tor	■ ' . - •, ■
President and people United States to the government and the people of the Soviet Uiiion,” Rusk said.
“We come here with hope and resolve to try to make the treaty a •turning point in the affairs of mankind.”
Thant said he hoped to outline his steps to reduce tensions
fighting on the uneasy Korean truce line, the U.N.!m^ 7r^jXS t^ ho«r.
Command warned today that Communist North Korea! Ward car needed oil in the gear bodies were taken toTflearbyj«fad,ttte^ mjlSt curb its bloodthirsty marauders” immediately;^0*^ . n in - h. _-niP army barracks and morgues for Donald McMillen, summer orjt will in,vite its own destruction.
iiciu mat, uigm at ruiuidC tciiuaj ^vuvniuwi	uiwiuio wi hubi Pnmn Th^v nncpH frir nhftfn. M,c	* ,,v ,,vrw
High School for summer schoolings on the President’s seven-|™1nph;^	P°««! *» ' to bring up the subject at either
Be happy in it,” he wrote.
.. .	.	.	-	Incidentally (sic), it was sur-
Maj. Gen. George H. Cloud, senior delegate from prisingly easy and required no * ;-------r———Jthe U.N. Command on the guts. I’m sorry] to disappoint
armistice com mis sio n.?e ^u,turf8-, [ Bpe this .. KT .. „	has done the job: Delay resusci-
the North Koreansjtatjon u long, as possible.”
.C/eorWeafherS	_______________JL
_ f	I with deliberate, malicious! Hi* life ehhed nway in a flower*
Set tor Sunday assaults in y.N.-controlled,Hlled but gwrded room at St.
II.S. Fights
iiiko vii me i nnnreui o oeveir,	,	,	. u ...	.	, iu iauw uu ure ov
potot program yesterday whjie^^ b"^ Wlth the,rhand^ lunch or dinner/ the Senate Commerce Committee]^clasped together.	| The ceremony will be held on
snhftAi nrWinai and wiiHam H lwas winding up five weeks of Both men swapped jokes andiMonday afternoon.
UtriW on one. plank - a M^row their hood, tack in laugh. | ^. declined u> spell out the president! awarded diplomas ft f® prohibit ruciaf disprirainatinnpnr.	,	content ot his proposals
M seniors. •	jin places of public accommoda-j	*	*_ *	... . I I don’t want to reveal my
A total of 114 students complet-
Marsh Acfionl— —	^	*rtd “d
,,	- ■	r	| Wsrrt im nsminiKt tf l|vi»>g|
three-rATfi e r 1 c a n s and 0ff the earnings of two callgirisj
Tomorrow's outings won’t be| dampened, says the weather- , ,
man	/	WOUUded
Mercuries will climb from a July 29.' tew of M tonight to a high of ferth Korea brushed aside ;tbe: tomorrow. •. ,y... .	; charges w/‘iabricutteuT^ in one,; ' '
The coolest tetaperatuw^^^ ^j^ exchanges in to . Miss Keeler, k^jUrienjUf - fa.	- - J Ward, testiffa against him
on S. Africa
1 r .	- /
them participated in last rdght’sl^8	”!
*« • •	-the program lh theSenate m an
[Some wivearof Russian officials [thoughts at this stage,” he ex* ; handed wives of the American jpininnri
3jpmk carnations.
ceremonies Inthie Pontiac Central auditorium.
Severe Storms Due
[effort for quicker action than| Rusk is hopeful that during hlsj ! could be expected fyom the [stay the Russians will spell out » Cn|.ll| n| Chin -ttee, long!precisely what Khrushchev had! Ill jUUIIl Ul JlCHv
corded - in. ddWntmm^'I'bhnac this jnornlrig was 67. Eighty-nine was the reading at 2 p. m.
In Today's Press
Eye Suggestions Rail negotiators con-sider Wlrtz’s recommen- i ; dations — PAGE 3.
fourth mttcefpropelled into" notoriety *?y ^	!j jguida5.ee	i	faTSlSdiy his suggestions for a!
I scandal, u^ was Ward^ h.mself. UNITED NATIONS, N-V,. (AP) Pontiae schools, was the com-;^^^ 8	jnonaggression pactVtationing of_KANSAS CITY itff-Asev.ere
Thejh w^ Ma^y Riee-Davtt, t>,| —The United States hete ouHoday imencement speak^ &nhr^s; _ —	.	.	. _ . TJnsnectors on each^Ide of the weather forecast was issued to-
against punitive action by tiiaSe-1	was entitled “Not for. The committee has been hold* L^. Curtaih to	a Sneakday for southern Lower Michigan.
Sslc.	t	inj{ hearings on, the other points	.. ial. ■■■* «<.*.iu«nr»4
TTir*graaum^Tr1iwTtiff-“wftrwM^ wtudnp tn (Continued on Page 2, Col! 61 ' view.
.[and Christine Keeler. 21.
years of armistice commission; Ward, testified against him meetings.	\ shout her liaison with John D»
*	*	*	Profumo, who resigned as sec-
Earlier Cloud said Communist! retary of war because of the troops had Ihtruded into the UN scandal. Ward introduced them. CommatM portion of the demili-|. a prison warden watched over tarized zone at 4:30 a m. today!Ward to t|ie room on the top and fresh firing had broken out floor $ st. Stephen Hospital between American and Commu-	:♦ w *
nist troops, ..	I Technic^Uy, Ward had be£n in
Cloud said the clash had custody singe the trial judge can-taken place about 566 yards [celed his 88.400 hail and reserved south of the militaryfdemirfca- sentence until the osteopath was tion line running through the ,l well enough to at«nd court.
curity Council, but African states r
pressed doggedly for a harsh b^-j cott qlmed at white-supremacist' South Mrica.T"	:
African diplomats said they have, drawn up a tentative resolu- j tion that would have the 11-nation
LONDON (Vt-^Foreign Secre* | tary Lord Home said today Britain will continue selling arms to South Africa despite the decision of the United j States to impose a boycott.'
•ftaf-ir froorino nr rwjnping mjl-|tbe extreme northeast portion of tlnffiana, rrtost of northten and S
(Continued on Page!, Coi. 8)
For New Development
Public Support Needed
Public reaction is the key to [tiie1 success of the proposed
center of the demilitarized zone. An electronic hmg pumped air Icouncil put South Africa under an development of urban renewal] multimillion dollar commercial
He did not elaborate and men* j into his lungs through a tube in jarms and oil embargo and crack jn downtown Pontiac, tioned no casualiles. —his throat.	[down with a full economic andj
An American officer told news-* Another carried nourishment in diplomatic boyout. The measure | . Cbar,e* ^ Langs, exclusive men outside the armistice meeting 0* Iwm of saline, vitamin and dlso would call fOlvSouth Africa’s] that he had thrown eight hamR*1**”* solution ^, his wrist, grenades in the latest reported! Bes,de h« bed an electrocardio-
Civil Rights
Detroit speaker urges •move-in” — PAGE 12.
Alt-Stars Win	____ _____________|
College All-Stars uj»et 1 jdash. He said an American pa-p Packers, 2947 — PAGE | jrol bad been'flankedT in the figHt-B *®-	I ling.and forited to withdraw.
ness distirict properties, disclosed plans last week for a
^ Astrology 	 | Bridge		If g ..........If |
1. Church News		;..M |
’ll Comics 			19 1
I’Editorials		...4 |
fj Home Section	15-18 |
Obituaries.	22'
complex in the area.
Langs’ plans include an apart-developer.for the central bust- ment building, “prestige” office
graph machine measured his faltering heartbeate.
Sports	29-fT-;
i Theaters	12-13 j
► TV A Radio Programs 27
' Wilson, Earl ..... ? \, 27 j
Women’s Pages ..V l^H
No major casualties were reported on either side. Ait American soldier* was treated for a shrapnel splinter in one hand, but. U’ was beheivnd it might have come from a U-.S. grenade.
Somali Prim* Minister ' Dines With Khrushchev
suspension from U.N. jnember-ship.
-Sponsors of the move skid that Ghana, Morocco and the Philippines were Consulting other council members to see how much of the resolution would win approval.
The United States was understood to feel that a council call for a break in diplomatic and economic relations would con-
portion of east central Ohio, the 1 extreme west portion of Pennsylvania and the extreme north ' tip of northwest West Virginia, i The forecast:	- v
“Scattered severe thunderstorms with large , hail . and damaging .winds are expected this .Saturday afternoon and [evening from 3 p.m. until 9 p.m. j Pontiac time in the area (0 ,	v I / "	.	. miles either side of a line froth
bui|ding, .r shopping center, and >30 ^ seuthwost-oL^Grand--a combined shopping and parkmg]^pids Mich., to 20 miles north-
■. !. •. *	. 'east of Pittsburgh, Pa.”
The development takes m more .	%	.
than 27-acres by the eastern and!-	*
western* loops of the perimeter! road between Wafer Street andj Whittemore.	-i
MOSCOW (AP)—Abdirashid All Shermarche, prime minister of
___L . gm. CL'OUVZUK iriUlHVII> WVUMi CVI
the Somali Republic, arrived Fn- ... , r
IHV-M «« Wta iuSmUni	STS*. ‘2L
!	L,"	. ...	SOTtet PranW Khnuh- *bk‘ *
V*”’ ®	^ .s®^,etjcbev. He flew, here from Cairo! Bptth*. Americans reportedly!
.made cartridge cases had been|aft£r talis there with United Arab hold that a recommended arms] found at the scene along with an;Rspub|ic pi^ient Gamal Abitel embargo would be a meaidl of junentloded Soviet-type grenade.|Njaser aad premier Sabry pea^eful adjustment of the sitiw-j ■ CContinued on Phge 2, Col. 1) land.is qn route lo Asia! 1 - '.jiion|which they could vote for.
Urban Renewal Office	^ :.
Pontiac City Hall	-C> y	.
35 S. Parke Pontiae, Michigan
I am interested in the proposed® development of :. . downtown urban renewal property. I would like to rent an apartment in the proposed multistory apartment building,-	#	' „
Name	........... . Phone No. _______
Address *.......ji:. .v, • .‘.yA,-.....
W ■ A.......,.....

-■ Langs said the plans will be I { modified according Jo the needs |
I of residents and local business- |
J' men. He expects most of tbe I buildings, except the shopping [ center, to be multistory; but l the size of each depends on tbe i demand.
i For example,' the developer >
: l, said one 120 - unit apartment j building is planned, but if eowgh . people indicate they woukv lUtel - I to:- live there a second bqUdfcigr i will be erected.'
1	★ w .j.
! Inquiries should he directed to;
! i tne urban renewal office, Pontiac j -• city hall.	1
Sold Everything But. the Kitchen Sink!
“We sold every 'item the very first night our Want Ad ran. J We had at least 13'
.calls,” ..... ■j.-'ivstfaa
' ■	Mrs. M. E.
2 WRINGER WASREltS. M AND *30 U-ft. OX refrlffr*tor, r— / deliver; *40. Apt. cm na
PRESS WANT ADS esn be epunted upon' to make multiple sales, too. Why don’t you make up i list of “don’t wants” mm gei set for a .‘ishawer” of casnl It’s as «pay as that
Phone 332-8181
... . ^ .^j, •p'Ag,-y|a|Mr :
)
^
two

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 10»8
Race Strife AppearS toidsein
" CHICAGO (UPI) - Chicago’* worst Facial outbreak to two years Ippeartd to be easing today aft-m. heightened police activity frwfrtd sullen demonstrators in "f what had been feared toould be a sight of violence.
ance was wearing .this, roared down sidewalks on motorcycles and swarmed over the community to break iip gatherings of
few for teen-agers was' extended an hour to 11:30 p.ifi.	**T
After a day si driving rainstorms, the night was hot and muggy. Mghtntog arched across the sky and the howl? of caged police dogs HUed the neighbsr-
Forty-seven persons were arrested, 26 minors and 91 adults,
"»j*	bringing the
• Only minor incidents flared in	*	★	★
the old Wsh neighborhood on the Authorities feared last night
pity’a South Side, where for-fireL^jj^ be the most explosive of	L _ -,	. .	.
Consecutive nights large crowds)^ week jt was pay day for ling onto the streets from in front have gathered to protest thel gt of g* working class resi- of television sets in taverns and Jpove-in of three Negro families. fdents and the weekend stretched homes. But the final gun sounded ' Felice, who said their toler- ! before them. Hie citywidw. cur-
ToTlcrwpeciatty^aataljhg and of the college' All-Star fwiBHt-game would send people stream-,
Warns N. Koreans Invite Disaster
; (Continued From Page One) fAmerieans were rkBM and Jwo hand grenades exploded, he ^third wounded.
said. f Ali. meeting
iioe commission meeting to ac-yUpi the communists of a atfiSf
«f pmvncations that began July 2^ when a U.N. jeep was am-ttfched in U.N. territory. Two
if ire Destroys :Restaurant ion Woodward
soldiers were slain in this encounter.
Cloud called the incidents a Communist “route of terror and blaodtoed.”
1 A partially demolished restaurant hi Bloomfield Hilla was gutted by fire during the early hours today, causing damage to telephone lines.
I The former Bloomfield Bar-.B-Q, at 1626 Woodward, Bloom--field Hills, was destroyed by rtheJHaae. In addition, a damp “track parked next to the build-I ing was badly damaged, r Bloomfield Hills firemen said problems with telephone, gas, and ■power lines keptythem ?at the ~3Cener until shortly after Ogmr today. The fire broke out at lb45
Then lie warned: “If it is not your ride’s intention to destroy itself, I demand that you take the following actions without delay:”
• "1. Prevent your bloodthirsty, marauders from entering pur portion of the DMZ (demilitarized zone) and the territory under the control of our side.
“5. Begin complying with every provision of the armistice agree-.—	.-I. ment which your side has so fla-
- The fire burned out an esli-	r.7:___
mated 150 circuits, hampering Soft calls between Pontiac and 'Communities south of the fire.
Michigan Bell Tekpheue Cq* testman said crem^were -seat to the scene aboufz aim. Siservice was being restored this JfiMning.
—The forma* restaurant was vacant. The roof had been removed T>y demolition crews who are xeadying the site for a gas eta-•tion.
The next day, a fourth American soldier and a South Korean policeman were killed in
ir south oi the first
and oothlnghappened.
TAUNTING TEENS Earlier in the evening, white teen-agers roamed the neighborhood in packs. Some flaunted swastika armbands and taunted busy officers.
T%e-ri*x4 emblems read “America for Whites* Africa for Blacks.” Police ripped the arm-bands from the youngsters. Priests and ministers circulat-
ambnsh,—
AT Photofzx
COLLARED DEMONSTRATOR — A Negro poiieeman
ed through the crowd, asking pe»
“We don’t want'integration,” one -mad yelled at a priest. We’ve heard enough from you* ministers.” .
Side, where demonstrators hate gathered for several nights to protest three Negro families moving into a white neighborhood:
A Negro youth was seized by police when a group of Negroes overturned a white man’s car.
“2. Take immediate steps to keep your murdering bandits under control and on your side of the military demarcation
line.
3. Punish severely all those killers oftyour side who participated in these intrusions, ambushes and murders.
“4. Punish those leaders of your side who planned and ordered such bestial, unprovoked
grantly violated for over 19 years.
Korea, the U.N. Command and the world is not without limits. I de-
Most of the demonstrators were teen-agers. When police trundled them into paddywag-ons they cried, “What did I do? What did I do?”
Massive civil rights demonstrations also continued in New York City yesterday where alleged job hiring discrimination is being pro-d at city construction projects.
Police arrested 34; persons on charges of disorderly conduct or resisting arrest at Brooklyn’s Downstate Medical Center construction site, raising to nearly 700 the number of arrests at the site.
In .thoSouth ,4he racial situation, was relatively quiet; and Negro leaders hailed a major Break through at Charleston, S.C. where 87 merchants gaye in to desegregation. demands. Integra-
'	.	•	w , i	uviiuunio. •iim'B1*1	----V. —	---"—^
‘Hie patience of the people ri^onists also"hihted~that a similar "chairman of pie Joint Chiefs of
mand that your side provide tire assurances that these provo-
agreement was near at Savannah, Ga.
Discuss of U.S. Troops
Boat Explosion Injures Nine
Blast Happens on
Lake. St. Clair
DETROIT (XT '- Nine . were injured today in a cabin cruiser explosion that ended in near disaster in a Lake St. Clair outing of 12 Michigan young people.
Hie cruiser exploded and burned off Riverside, Gut., at 4he mouth of the Detroit River, after a 2
stop,
Bystandsers and police hauled screaming victims,out of 15 feet water as the bunting boat shot flames 40 feet into the air, illuminating toe lake and rtter between Peach Island and the Canadian shore.
Five women and one man were hospitalized for treatment of burns and shock and were described as in fair condition. Three others were released after treat-
BIRMINGHAM - Two area churches are now completing plana for Vacation church schools.	:
Children will concentrate oil le Lord’s Prayer during toe
will begin Monday at St. James Episcopal Church, 355 W. Maple-
The two-week program is open ia-z>Kildran in first through sixth grade.	• ,	.
Included on the- agenda aft periods of worship, study, musk, crafts, recreation anti refreshments. The classes will be field from 9 a m. to noon Afotriay through Friday. . / ■
During thq^^sUou, the children will prepare for a presentation of "He Lord’s Supper,”
; for burns. The three re-
finger mainlng passengers required
Riverside police said -quids rescue measures by; Bystanders and toe meir iboard toe 22-foot inboar^ motorboat undoubtedly prtvented a greater tragedy^/
RufoeHCerto, 26, of Garden CjtyTsaid the explosion happened when he pushed the starter button after the boat had refueled at toe dock of Thomas’ Edge-water Inn, a popular restaurant-night club in Windsor’s northern suburb of Riverside.
STUTTGART, Germany (UPI),
Defense Secretory Robert S. McNamara quizzed the top U.S. brass in Europe today about- top readiness of their men /to withstand a non-nuclear attack.
The star-studded torhout for a top-secret meeting^at 7th Army Headquarters hen; included Gen. Lyman Lempifzer, supreme allied qommairier. in Europe; Gens. Paul Freeman Jr. and Gabriel BisoSway, commanders -respec-
Force in Europe, and Adm. Charles D. Griffin, commander of the 6th (Mediterranean) Fleet.
Washington.
/Mier the 3‘^-hour-long manders’ conference. Assistant Secretary of Defense Arthur Sylvester said McNamara and,the American military leaders covered the whole range of strategy, weapons and supply.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
Staff, and Assistant Defense
hied McNamara here from
cations will cease and that your side will begin to comply with the armistice agreement” signed July 27, 1953.
4he roof gone “it made a nice Jurnace.” He said the firemen ■concentrated on protecting the jfeighboring buildings.
Gen. Chong Hwang, toe North Korean delegate, said hjs side had investigated the charges, which he called “fabrications.”
Capt. R. Wachter said that with - Cloud later put two Soviet-jmade
submachine guns and two automatic pistols on the conference table and said they had been taken from the Noth Korean raiders.
the W&
-
MRHMHMMMMMMI
*	Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY —'Variable cloudiness with occasional showers and thunderstorms today and this evening. . High, today U, lew tonight 64. Sunday fair and mild, high 82.
Wind/ southwesterly 8 to 15 m.p.h., briefly higher la toe thunderstorms, becoming northwesterly 16 to* 26 m.p.h. by late
- tonight, diminishing Sunday.
I Telocity*"** i
B r&*» BUWIzt *4 * J» »-zn.
.*!»
■imsSBu
Houfhton
y't TempereUre-----
«0 St IndlUimpoiU 73.... jt' jtcktODV^le
78 M Lo«^ An^e
<$¥ 101 i
Secretary Paul Nitze accompa- [al” forces.
Sylvester added that McNamara had received “generally encouraging reports” from the sen-| ior commanders and had made quite a few remarks of his own.
Military sources said McNamara is satisfied that U.S. forces in Europe have plenty, of nuclear weapons but he is concerned about their ability to.fight a sustained battle against "convention-
Tongue-iri-Cheek Thanks
Satiric Fulbright Blasts Barry
WASHINGTON 4B------Poking
fun, Sen, J, W, Fuibrigjit, 1>-Ark., has suggested that the key ■ to the foreign policy favored by ‘ Sen. Barry Goldwater “W a -bold,’ ‘courageous’ and ‘deter-mined’ policy of coannihilation.”
. - In a satiric speech to toe Senate yesterday, Fulbright said he wished to thank the Arizona Republican for having “unequivocally expressed his opinion” that Democrats are not Cbm-munists and, that the Communist party has not captured con^ trol of toe DemoCTatic party-, -‘War though, to- the view, of thie senator.fh>m Arizona, the program of the-Democratic ad-ministration is viewed with fa-■vor by the Communists."

from any of toe Republicans.
Fulbright fired also at the avowed conservatism of Gold-water, regarded' as a principal contender for next year’s GOP presidential nomination although he says he. is seeking only re-election to toe Senate. '
* “It,Lis., rumored,’’ said Fulbright, "that the senator from Arizona may- be prevailed upon to seek higher office. Should that prove to be'-the ^casp. lie will undoubtedly spell out a dynamic program of national ac-
tion under some stirring* title tike ‘the fundamentals of illtb
• C. 74' M Ml.mi Boh,
In' return, Fulbright said he wished to state “my own un-wpiiun/’ai .npininq that the senator from ArizonaisnoTFOnn^ munist either, despite the simi-
Ijwit: Partly cloudy
I Pittsburg
One Toor i|l tar Pontlae
■beat tetnperature ...........
Tiait temperature .......... ,
tan temperature. ..	..........
Kp|Mr:	—
_	„	s. Pranelaco	H	M
§	M	Beetle	75	54
1(0	7g	Tampa _	M	74
Weahtnfton (0 70
^ * ^?or^eana m fti iarity of some of‘ his view
“ those of the rulers of Communist China. I am sure this is purely coincidental.'
“The senator from Arizona Is opposed tq coexistence,” said Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. “So are the Chinese Communists. The senator Is opposed to the naclear test-ban treaty; so are the Chinese Communists. The senator thinks-It Is cowardly to try to -avoid nuclear war; so do toe Chinese Communists. .
. “I am confident that no fair-minded American will misinterpret the interesting parallel between toe senator’s views on these matters and those of the Chinese Communists.’’
.# NATIONAL WEATHER — The far West can expect
* moatiy fair and continued cool weather tonight. It should
•	clear qff and turn a little cooler in the upper MidwSst while
“ clear thito told a: warming trend can be expected over thq • northern Plains.. It will be partly cloudy elsewhere with
*	scattered showqrs and toundershowers in Qto mid-Mississippi
*	Valley, through the aouthern Ohio Valley to the toid and
Z north Atlantic states and also, over toe aouth central told ' southern Rockies, i '•	' '	-ri/L
eralism’ or ‘let’s get thq gov-ernment out of toe~ business .of government’.”	. •”
.Fulbright said that in Cold-water’s view “liberalism stands
the ‘freedom’ of the aged to be destitute or dependent; rural electrification and farm price supports, which have destroyed the ‘freedom’ of the farmer to live in poverty and deprivation --by candlelight; public housing and urban renewal, which have destroyed toe ‘freedom’ of many of our people to live in rural shacks and urban slums.
Authorities sumarized gasoline fumes accumulated in the engine compartent When the boat was refueled.
Certo was hospitalized for treatment of face, neck, arm and leg burns at Windsor’s Metropolitan Hospital.
The boat was owned by a Detroit fireman, Donald Gallagher,
25, who was treated and released. Also treated and released were, Charles McNa-mara, $4, a Detroit policeman, and Paul Bellizza, 26, of Southfield.
Held for treatment at Metropolitan Hospital were:
Beverly Joseph, 21, Lincoln Park, with bums of the arms and legs; Katy Yetka, 21, Taylor Township, burns of' neck^ arms and legs; Patricia Rooney, 21, Dearborn,' burns of arms and legs, and Sharon, McDonald, 24, Wyandotte, burns of arms and legs.
Another girl, Beverly Merillat, 2L Taylor Township, was treated Tor arm and leg Dtfms at Windsor’s Hotel Dieu Hospital and transferred to Outer Drive hospital In LincolnPark.
Birmingham Area News
Plan Vacation Schools at Two Area Churches
which will fellow u family pot-luck supper ob toe last night of the school.
Hie theme of the vacation church school at St. Andrew Lutheran Church, 6259 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, wifi be We Belong to Onto” W-flMBaL'*
The school will runjte^two weeks beginning Aug^ '12.
Classes will be . held from 9:39. ,m. to noon every weekday.
Participating will be children ftpnf 3 years old through those Who have completed sixth grade.
When Car Flips After Hitting Dog
A Lake Orion woman was seriously injured last night when her small foreign car- rolled oyer after hitting a large dog on Lapeer Road in Oxford Township.
Under intensive care at Pontiac General Hospital is Jody Ann Jewell,. 23, of 245 N. Broadway. She suffered'a concussion, a fractured collarbone and scalp lacerations.
Two witnesses told sheriff’: deputies that a collie ran in front of toe Jewell car as it was pulling back into the right-hand lane of traffic after passing their cars.
The woman swerved her car, according to witnesses, but could not avoid striking the animal.
The accident occurred at 9:27 p.m. just north of Indian Lake Eoad.
Rusk Arrives to Sign Treaty
(Continued From Page One) itary budgets, and reducing forces in Germany.
Accompanying Husk to toe treaty ceremony were half a. dozen senators — four Democrats and two Republicans. Rusk noted it will be up to toe Senate to ratify the American, British and Soviet agree- ’ ment to ban all naclear tests except those Underground.
- Democratic supporters of the treaty Friday voiced toeir belief that the forthcoming Senate hearings will clear away most Republican doubts about the wisdom of ratifying it.
GOP TELLS DOUBTS After a meeting of Senate and House Republicans, GOP leaders said the treaty .would he in toe interest of all Americans only “if it can be had without endangering our safety or seeurity.”
A Pontiac man is being held by cityi police for investigation of attempted murder in tod shooting of his wife early today.
Mrs. Mabel Locke, 39, is^fiT serious condition at 'Pontiac General Hospital with a head wotted.
lor Township; Frank Cmilleri, 26, Detroit, ajvcl Delano Valenti, 26. Souttiffeld.
GefDiptumas at Ceremonies
- Fulbright oaid-Goldwafer has made it clear that he opposes coexistence between the Com-munist and non - Communist worlds. He continued: “It would seem to follow that the senator cdhsidera it essential for one side or the otlfer — presumably the Communist side — to stop existing at once.”
(Continued From Page One) Hiac’s two high schools, Central and Northern,, and from neighbor-
ing school districts.,,
—	rOHTHC CEMTfcAL
Robert J. Adtms. Bftrbrr* A. Manning Lonnie C. Amersor	—
David O: Archer

PopeUpholds Rights of All in Viet Nam
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - .Pope Paul VI‘ today called on the
Roman Catholic-led goveriOiienl more than 13,000 Frenth and fat-
of South Viet Nam—which has
The Pope’s statement was couched in extremely" cautious language, as could be expected .on such a delicate matter* but there appeared little doubt his remarks had reference to the reported Buddhist persecutions that are said to have reached a critical stage lately.
Speaking to 42 Vietnamese students who attend European universities,’the Pope called on them to discover the urity thatL ,,
...™	^	- fe the secret ” of the church(| 5.000 passengers wafting to go to
were cruising off the;Gahforma and	, f “J Algeria. - -
coast. Fulbright said he had ..AmJ toe'discovery will be all ' Another 6,000 persons waited
notified Goldwater s office Id I ^ more marvelous inasmuch ifof passages on ships scheduled
aw*™* **intended to, -as ft show you how feisP*	-------
make the speech. T ^	] spiritual ^vocation to uijity ap-|
There were only a few sena- plies equally-to your nobfe na- and for various .Norto Afrlcqn tors on hand when Fulbright [tion	'ports.
Goldwater was not immediately available for comment on Fulbright’s speech. His office said Goldwafer and his family
Seamen End Strike in France
BwwY.'BPBi
'MM N. Mlhay Chartes M. Miller William. Mondor Elizabeth Monroe Johner W. Morton Julianna 'Mullen -James A. Nelson CUJfbrd Cohen Toni Jean NelaOn Oeorge Btll Cohan William ^P EhUllpz B. Coleman Oertfci L. Powell ; . Dabney Roger T. Putnatr
______p DeHaan bene Laura Ree
Kenneth Dennison Howard Scruggs Margo C. Dtatel Lorraine Q. Shal... David l! Ellswortlu Donna M Sheffield illy-A PBrnswoith Esther Q Bmades
Franklin Olaster Herman J. Olasler Jose Gonzales Jr. Carolyn ’

PARIS (UPI)—Striking French seamen returned to work , today and began moving a log-jam* of
William Heaton Jea**- B. Hodges -	Morndns
__________ Johnson
Louie Joseph Jones Steve H. Jones ' Jim P. Klehler Alice June Klock .David Larson
eign vacationers, some of whom
been accused pi persecuting its have waited^ rince Monday to Buddhist citizens—not to “ig-nore the rights” of its people:
cross toe Mediterranean.
In other French ports, sea-
men returned to their jobs at noon (6 a.m. Pontiac tone) today. .	' —)
The first /ship to leave the packed port of Marseilles was the, Jean Laborde, bound for the Indian Ocean with 278 passengers who had been blocked in "the port since Wednesday,
Shortly afterwards, the -liner Veill de Marseille was scheduled to hoist anchor and sail for Al; giers with the first ot more, than
Police Investigate Shooting of Wife
Her husband, Vernon B., 30, of 210 Wesson, told police his wife was wounded while he was strug-gling with her after she had fired four shots at him.
The shooting took place in front of 72 Wesson at 5:25 a.m. and climaxed an argument between the two, according to police.
Kremlin Palace will be broad* cast over a Soviet-bloc "tele-, vision hook-up and to Western Europe. They will be followed by a lavish reception in the Kremlin at which Khrushchev is expected to preside.
Rusk, as. toe first American secretary of state to visit Moscow since the late George C. Marshall was here in 1947, has been in* -viled to stay on for a few days as Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko's guest.
Khrushchev, was reported to be planning to invite Rusk and his wife to visit the premier’s Black Sea vacation home. But the U.S. Embassy said it.knew nothing of such a plan and that it tentatively had scheduled a sightseeing trip to Leningrad for Wednesday.
First Hurricane Whips Atlantic
winds of 100 miles on hour today but caused little damage.
L It was 925 mileq east-southeast of San'Juan, Puerto Rico, a‘. safe distance from, densely inhabited islands and heavily traveled ship- “Little change in size or inten-
southern semicircle.
At tl pjn. the’ storm was mov-ing toward the west-northwest at about 14 miles per hour.,.
Louise Smith
B T. Outhery
William Smith Pauy R. Stephens William J. Suhr— Eddie D- Thazton
ping lanes.
One sn»li barkentine rmorted itself to trouble north of Puerto Rico, but at last check it was being escorted to port by a Coast Guard vessel.
sr, and gale force winds
MIAMI, Fla.
Arlene, the first of the l	. .
whipped the tropical Atlantic with semieirrle and 75 miles in-the--
sity of the storm is expected during the next l2 to 24’lrours,” the Weather Bureau said.
Hurricane hunter planes flew . into the vortex of the storm from Puerto Rico and* continued obser-
At 5 a.m. toe Weather Bureau vations at close range throughout said Arlene wap moving toward the_night.
B»rbzr»h Douolas J. Vfr Milton C. Vem... Jimez W*de Bruce w. JBztros French!*. Wnlter« Mary Belle Young
the weshnorthwest at l2 miles per hour.
. Winds up to 100 miles per hour whirled around g small area near
Betty C. Sanford Brenda Thomazon Ronald Thompson SCHOOLS . Resina Ryckman. Lake Orttal ...
Mlchaei ^Cunnmg-alnes Freeflian, Lake Orion Charles Mallett,
arles Bszzy. Walled Lake Ichael H. Secaj
jBBmm
Waned
Michael ...
Waterford Call W. Thomas. West Bloomfield — M. Reas.
Detroit L Rotor Smll
Seismic Station Detects 'Very Sharp' Tremors .* NEW YORK (UPD - A
very
sharp” earthquake occurred today about 3.000 miles northwest Of. here, according to, a spokesr man ait toe Fordham University Seisniic station.
Hie Rev. Joseph Lynch, di; rector, of the station, said the location of the quake was “stilt uncertain” but teqtytlvely wab placed off the coast of Afeskai
The storm was days away from the United States, and forecasters said it was too early to .speculate oiTwhether it would ever strike [1—d.	L''.--'	'
l“ARLENE” RAGES — Hurr^ane Arlen^, flrqt of the season, -was spotted about 925 miles east-«jutheast yf jian Juan, Puerto
Wat iltA IT Ct*-* llftanfltAO Diikaai^ lint- 1AA MM n h
Rfeo, by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Her 100-m.p.h. winds, mbv-ing west-northwest at 12 m.p.h., have done nP linage in the
THE P0NT4AC4»ftBSS. SATURDAY^ AUGUST 8> JL&6S
; Lizards Hit Portugal LISBON, Portugal (UPD i/ En-^oocanunto, a town In' central Pertngal, reported yesterday It * has been plagued by “countless
THREE
thousands, if not minions’’ of lb-arda.
artificial harbor, at the port--of Los Angeles, leads all other Pacific ports in tonnage.
HONDA PRESENTS
CA 71-77
HONDA
DREAM
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ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
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Six Persons Die in Collision of Auto and Truck
GEORGETOWN, Colo. (API-head-on collision of a station wagon add a pickup trade on a rain-slickened, narrow canyon highway Friday killed six of the seven persons to the two vehicles.
State patrolmen said the truck driver, Paul A, Grazlade, 21, cf Boulder. Calo.r riding alone, had lost control while pissing three cars on two-lane U.S. 6 about 54 miles west of Denver.
The truck skidded broadside and slammed tote the oncoming station wagon driyen by William G. reia, «, Lafayette, Colo., the patrolmen said.
Resellers worked three hours freeing the bodies and the lone survivor,'Gene Dain Fraley, 16, Lafayette, from the crumpled station wagon. Grasiade’s truck plunged over a, 15-foot embankment and landed on its top.
Beside the drivers, others who died were Felix’ wife, Margaret, 44; their son, William G. Felix Jr., I; Mrs. Felix’ father, Floyd T. Blankenship, 72, also Lafay-and Mary Merritt, Iterate
111., who was visiting the Felix Family.
U.S. Proposals Eyed by Rails
WASHINGTON (AP)-Railroad negotiators consider today new government suggestions for trying to reach a settlement of the labor dispute that threatens a nationwide rail strike before the month is out.
* 7* *
Hie suggestions, given to both sides by Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz in separate meetings Friday night, dealt with key issues in the work-rales dispute which both Congress and White House are trying to help solve.
Wirtz satt'afterward that he had net offered recommendations for settling the issues themselves but made suggestions to labor and management representatives to ‘permit them to negotiate in the most effective fashion.”
He declined to give details but had said earlier that his sugges-
The new work rules planned by the railroads would eliminate thousands of jobs, mostly those of the firemen. The five on-train unions sly they would strike the minute Hie rules were ~punnto effect.
★ ★
The latest deadline for the oft-postponed showdown is Aug. 29. The railroads agreed to postpone the new work rules until that date in ord« te gIve COT^ress time to consider President Kennedy’s proposal to turn the rail dispute'over to the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Both House and Senate Commerce committees have completed ' public hearings on the President’s proposal ami have Scheduled closed sessions next week to consider .the legislation. Union leaders oppose Kennedy’s formula for settling the four-year-old dispute on grounds it would
issues of firemen’s jobs and the makeup of train crews.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
PRESENTS
THE DETROIT UONS
INTRA SQUAD	T
FOOTBALL GAME
TONITE 8 P.M.
Wisner Stadium
Player Contest, 7:30 P.M
General Admission V 1" Reserved Section
V
^TfGKFF&^OfFSAEE AT-
Legislature May Form Ethics Unit
LANSING m - Establishment of a three-member bipartisan committee on ethics may be proposed to the legislature to review questions of conflict of interest involving state officers and lawmakers.
The proposal was approved tentatively yesterday by a joint legislative subcommittee planning for implementation of the administrative agency and executive provisions of die state’s new constitution which goes into effect Jan. 1. •
Under the plan, the ethics committee would be named by the
torney generars ^iro. It could issue advisory opinions in advance on possible conflicts of interest and make findings where an of-fidal TThccuied of such an of-fense.
Decisions of the committee would be based on a code of ethics to be formulated by the legislature.
No more than two of the three members of the ethics committee would be from the same political party and their length of term would be at- the pleasure of the governor.
the case of a contract with the state, the agreement could be declared void;
ft provision would .be included, however, which would allow a contractor to recover money already spent on a project — but not to.make a profit. '-1 /aw'» .."-S In drawing up a code of ethics, I* legislature would establish a tbtetory definition of a ’state often” and describe the transac-ons, conduct and actions that would create a conflict of interest.
AIL OFFICES OF COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF 9AKLAND, . HURON ST. —^	- x
DETROIT EDISON GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICE
FOX CLEANERS
ifOBQlS BARBER SHOP — NATIONAL CASH REGISTER FITZPATRICK'S PHARMACY OSMUN'S
OSMUN'S TOWN AND CQUNTRY, TEL-HURON
ROGERS SPORTING GOODS
GRIFF'S GRILL Dft JOHN HAROLD 1 HUNT'S PET SHOP, MIRACLE MILE OLIVE* BUICK
CHIEF PONTIAC, PHOTOENGRAVING CO. CAPITOL SHOP, MIRACLE MILE GRESHEM CLEANERS SHAWS
There Is Indeed a Tide iii the Affairs of Men...
BLACKPOOL, England (UPI)-As the tide rose yesterday, a man edged up the steps to the beach one-by-one until the water came j
Investigating police said he had gonq for. a swim in hfis undershot,
1 lost them, then-found tha{ the tide had washed away the rest of hisl clothes.
WANT IT RESTYLED
Now, marble statues are a little out of our line, but jewelry never is. Restyling and repair of your treasured jewelry, silver and heirlodins should be kept in capable hands. Prices are lower than ypu think. Have your ring restyled, stone reset, fittings tightened, or any repair-work done quickly and perfectly by Pontiac’s oqly craftsmen Registered by the American Gem Society* Cdme in to "any Connolly’s location and look over the finest quality at a reasonable grice.
ALL WORK DONE ON OUR OWN PREMISES
Pontine's Only American Cam Society Registered Jeweler
3 Location* t< in >m vrom > -,,
JEWELERS
MIRACLE .SMt1
SIMMS Is OPEN Tonile ’til 10 P.M.
-MMDH STORE ROMS: 9 UL to 10 P.M.
SIMMS-DOWNTOWN’S TOTAL DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE!
TONITE & MONDAY ONLY
USE SELTZER TEOLETS
Regular, 59c package of -25 — fbr quick relief of upset stomach, acid indigestion, heartburn, headache, neuralgia, etc. Effervescent^ alka-fhsfoglghjets. — Limit j„
mL.
34c
Regular 98c package of. 15 blades, with the new Krona Edge for sharper, long i lasting blades.
Matt Wonderful" Professional
HAIR SPRAY
Regular $2.00 — ■ large 13 ounce Can. for Tnitant settings, just 0 few sprays arid your hair almost sets •OmHI —■ Limit 1.
-^Economy Size
IPANA Toothpaste
Regular 69c — ' now formula,	y'j
Fpano contains ~+texa-Floride, to help fight decoy and bad‘breath.
—UnjitT.
PKG. of 100 BUFFEBIN TABLETS
Regular $1.29 Value — flow
Package of 100 fcrst pain reliever tablets, For relief of simple headaches, colds, minor arthritic pain, etc. Contains the antacid Di-AIntin-ate. — Limit 1.
2nd Floor HARDWARE DEPT.
Shalers Rislone Oil Additive
Regular $1.50 Value - Now
1 "quart can of Rislone, the ail alloy, for all cars. Frees slicking valves, restores compression and. power, faster acceleration, keeps oil free-flawing, assures quick starting. — Limit 2. - sr "	•"
Eagle NHe Lock
Regular $2.19 % provides the security ol an extra lack Rust proof, finished ip .dull brass. — Limit
|44
Metal File Box
‘Shakespeare’ Spin Cast Reel
Regular $9.95 Value Model No, 1773. The, Star Drag Push Button Wonder Cost, For use on Casting Rods. Smooth drag with adjustable star under -crank. Casts, live bait,- spinners, spoon's, without backlash.	-
8-Plece Informal	Silicone Ironing Board
SNACK SETS t $1.59 Value .- —	PAD & COVER SETS
set Includes 4 <up» ■ B and 4 plates with ' HI M 1 beautiful cut glass - IBm .design. For inform? . 1 al entertaining.®	$1.00 Volue—heat ABABA reflecting Silicone PB"P cower and deluxe cushion fluff pad. far faster ironing, .
Regular $2.49 —' for auto, home or office use'. Complete with Index,*1ock and key. Holds 800 documents. —. Limit 1,
Padded Seat - Chrome Lege
Deluxe Bar Stools
Regular $5.00 — degp pbdded seot,
1 j-inch<lia.l forced foot Non-marring teg guides.,
3”
MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS
CLEARANCE oif Famous Name Brands
Ladies’ A Girls Strapless Bras
Regular $1.50 Now —
Your choice of mony different styles. Elastic sides with lace or cotton fronts, some with podded cups. 2nds or dis-continued styles of famous name brands. Sizes 2&A to 328, —
li
70 x 90 - lilac
Sheet Blankets
~e-»liajL_ b I aWk e f wjth stitched edges. FuL ly washable in smart lilac color.
=—■-Limit 4. -,
I#
Famous Lily Brand
Sewing Thread 12
Rag. 19c oa. -
Assorted cofor*"" and shades . in’
.300 yard spools.
Man’s Boatneck
SPORT SHIRTS
■	.	$1.79,values
Tprryclotn in short sleeve style.
"Cotton "knttshayv % sleeve. In sizes SWbL.
DOUBLE BELL ALABM BLOCK
Regular $4.95 Value
Your choice of large or; small sizes. Double bell design for people who are hard to' get up/ Ruggedly built to ~serve vouwelUPIuspederar tax.
Mahsun Rechargable FLASHLIGHT	For Nortlco Electric Razor HOME RARBER KIT
no, batteries needed, ■■■» $4.95 value jult plug into any , M gU AC outlet to re- H M II charge. Get 60 'to 80 minutes on one chorge. *	moke, yobf Nor- <4>S value elco razor Into a barber clipper WMjmwm with attachment for |K Rm Ml Noreko Floatitj^ Head Razors. / MM ’
G.E. Little Snooze
ALARM CLOCK
$5.98 Value - General Electric aiprei
dock
Hus 10% fed. Tax.
3"
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Technicolor 8ifMit Color Movie Film
Cotnplele with PROCESSING
v $4.70 value — Mailed direct to your'
.home too . /J full 50-foot reel of color , film, with AS A 25 rating fqr outdoor,/
‘movies. .
THE PONTIAC PRESS
HffcaUkrooHrMt
*1B5*SejPldiler .
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, INS
Pontiac, Michigan
^ , ,s Voice of the People;	v.
The POWER of FAITH MyWOODIKNMAKl |	’	" • *' '	' J /Yl. J
% Against Proposed Change
City’s Airport Problem "Similar to New York’s
Currently this area is giving thought and study to the airport problem. In this connection, it’s interesting to see what New York City Is doing.
P ★ ^. _
If Idiewiid isn’t* the “biggest airport in the world, it will give stern battle to anyone that claims • it’s larger. And Idiewiid Is barely . completed. In fact, many sectors , haven’t been finished. Then New York has La Guatdia-which handled the New York traffic by it-; self, before Idiewiid was bnHt.
1 Currently, they’re re-doing La Goardia. Also, New York steadily uses the Newark airport which Is ■ just across the river.
’ * ★ . ★
of the Orient” is attempting to wreck the federation before it is born, the congressman, despite Administration d I s a g r e ement, would eliminate in the foreign aid bill under consideration all farther aid to Indonesia until such. time as ila^onlei fuflWbslirilg^ -TtiptlvV international adventures. We agree with the congressman.
Kennedy's Vague on UJS. Dilemma
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - President Kennedy’s
headaches, France end Red Chine, one an ally and one an enemy, show the depths .of ah American dilemma which may last lor years.
1. The Chinese Dilemma What to expect when the
Idiewiid, the great giant, is so Crowded fouAiours every day . light
how'that a traffic Jam results and Red Chinese have nuclear
becomes a positive menace. Air au- bombs;	may
make ptenty of flduble be-thortties are declaring that New. fore they do, and what to York needs another huge field. They expect when the present assert that unless an entirely inde- generation ol old-time iead-pendent port of gigantic size is com- lers is ®one- , pleted within four-years, additional aJong mw wi(h	de Gaulle, in or-
flights Will have to be waved away der to keep the Western alliance together,
How to get
from New York for a lack of space to land.
★ ★ ★
Pontiac’s municipal airport is very busy. But it’s a long way from completed. We only possess - one runway and that’s a tremendous stumbling block just in it-! self. Secondly, the strip we pos-
. planes.
Either the new airport to tho. north will have to be built, or the current spot increased in every dimension. We are woefully inade- . quate to handle the onrush of air traffic that we can expect in the future. —_ - ■»
All Aid to Indonesia . Should Be Restricted
• “Defend me from my friends.. I can defend myself from my enemies” said lH*nchman MArSBm. Villars, the victim of a pretty sinister; political plot during the reign of Louis XIV.
I To that Unde Sam can say ; “Amen” as he eyes attempts of . Indonesian’s President Ahmed Sukarno, pro - ■■■■■
and then what to expect when this old-timer is also gone.
#.'• jtr„
Last Monday, a few days after the United States, Britain arid Russia agreed to «limit-ed nuclear test ban, da Gaulle said he would not join so long as they continue to produce nuclear arms. They didn’t agree hot to. •
He also said he wanted no part of something else. This was Premier Khrushchev’s suggestion of a nonaggresston treaty be- v tween the Western"jwpseS'imrpiiin^F^T^ posite number, Russia and its European satellites.
Ever since Monday — and it is understood the orders canto from the White House — r, the State Department has clammed up on the sfflijeck oT de Gauiie, laying practtoalty nothing about his obstructionism.
'.	■	★	★ .it :
Reporters were told President Kennedy would do the talking at his news conference Thursday. He talked but in a very real sense said nothing, giving no indication this coun-toy has yet figured out how to get de Gaulle to play ball.
“But them Shalt remember the Lord thy Gods for it is He that gtveth thee power to get wealth, that He may establish His covenant . . Deuteronomy 8:18.
These words hold special significance to R. Stanley Tam, president, of the State Smelting and Refining”Corp: of Liih'a, Ohio. In 1936, the young and scientific minded Mr. Tam learned of a method of reclaiming the silver from photographic film Emulsion that was washed down the drain in photographic laboratories. His first venture to sell the process failed. Discouraged and disappointedvJto prayed, “Lord, if You’ll take the business and make it succeed, I will honor you in any way I possibly „can.”
By 1940 Stanley Tam turned over 51 per cent of the profits io missionary and church work.: In 1950, 60 per cent was turned over; and in 1955, through a legal' transaction, 100 per cent of the business went to the Lord’s work, making him not owner but manager of the business.
The profits now go for the support of seven full time missionaries, and .partial support of seven others. ••	•	_, ’	*
- iii addition, Mi\ f amTrav&'s^eTM^^
He has made one trip around the world to speak and visit missions, and plkns another. He and his wife made a similar trip jo four countries in South > America in 1955.
Mr. Tam’s philosophy: “I came into this world without anything. I leave without anything! 1 create jiothing.« What God created I am only trustee of, and the material things I have are my pulpit”. - ..
in U.S. Immigration Law
Senators Hart of Michigan and Humphrey of Minnesota made long speeches for an immigration bill to replace the law now in force.
, ★ ★ ★
Their bill wbuld open the gates to a flood of. Chinese, Siamese. Burmese, Indians and Africans.
It would not only increase the. quotas but the expections would make It easier to get in simply by ie quota system.
i
Senator Hart says our present'immigration law u “repugnant to peoples of many nations.” Who elected Hart, those people or you people? He also says the President’s proposal “moves up many strides toward reaching our gnate " Just what is his goal?	• V-
George A. Birdsall
Annandale, Va.
‘Lower Voting Age, Credit Buying to 1$*
In the year ahead to curb juvenile delinquency, change the law so IS, 19, and 20-yepoids can vote and buy something- on payment. Parents should not have to sign for them.
Let’s get the retirement age back to 58.
1 This is vital to our nation. Write to state capitol, also congress. ..... _	_ ? .......... ,.... -.. —■ ■■	■ k. tnney
200 W. Rutgers	t ' ...7 ‘	' T *	, h
- ‘Race Should Not Be Considered in Hiring*
t think tt is dlsgracefuLthat white people . don!L:Mra Ncgrara-because of their color. It isn’t their fault. God made them that color, and I strongly believe that He is very disappointed that the Negroes and whites have to hate each other. The Negroes need jobs as much as the whites.
★ * . ★
White race isn’t anything to be proud of, when it comes to slaying a fellow man because of his color.
.	A White Citiiea
Days of All Faiths:-
--------i——— j•••
Saint Afra Once a Prostitute
What he seemed to express was baffle- By DR HOWARD V. HARPER that there was a 8t; Afra and vintage. At the first Mass Aug. 6
ment.
Was this, country considering giving some of its nuclear secrete -to de Gaulle, secrets which might make It Unnecessary for him to test, in order to persuade him not to? Kennedy glossed over this.
He said what was already long known:
“I happen to know”, said the that the record is true,in judge to $t. Afra, "that you fife ifnot ^tailT a prostitute and cannot be accepted by the God of the Chris- TRANSFIGURATION flank.” She was before him for r'~~	*	"1	1
refusing to sacrifice .to the Roman gods. As her reason, she
general the priest either used^new wine ^ uu ai |R gg/gg * squeezed a bunch al mm	uto wotflTprotoct
grapes into the chalice.
(CoRrrlfhi 19«3, G-nfral Fe
‘Are UJS., Michigan Laws To Be Mocked?*
Is the law of the United States and Michigan to be made a mockery of, or are the people going to press for the conviction of two admitted killers? The law is for the people both innocent and guilty, white or colored. Will Henry attempt to gain further public sympathy for his clients?	,—
-	R. V. Gonzales
The Almsiu"* 1116 Country Pargon
By United Press International "Today Is Saturday, Aug. 3, the -215th day of 1963 with, 150 to follow^— ■ .: ■ ■■	, ~ *)!.■■
'■Hie moon is approaching full phase. -	,
The morning stars are Jupiter -and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mara and-Saturn.
On this day in history:
III 1492, Christopher Columbus left Palos, Spain, on his first voyage to the new world.
In, 1914, Germany declared war on France, and England an-
Frangg from naval attack.
“It always seems that what I *heuldn’t l»ve said is what folks remember best:”
of mu etrirn military aid, to s abo t a g o tho
Broomfield
★
Tbit 4e Gaulle had turned down this coon- g«ve th^ f^L-that she was a^ toy's offer of Polaris missiles, an (rffer the British accepted- He said this country had made some suggestions to de Gaulle about cooperation "but got no reply.
out of picture	7;
But even if the icy de Gaulle melted a bit, cooperated, and stopped being a problem, this country couldn’twen guess at what come when de Gaulle, nowout of
been the
Xh Washington:-
ChristirffP
The judge was half-, right ilso, and more importantly, half wrong. She was indeed a prostitute. But that did not mean .she was unacceptable to God. She corrected the judge. “My Lord Jesus,’’ she toM him, “has said that He came down from Heaven to pave . sinners.” “
; known as tho Y F e d e r stion of . Malaysia.
' w; ★
The federation, to beccwne' effective Aug. 31, comprises Malaya, Singapore, Sarawak -and British North Borneo. It has been hailed as a significant move in the' preservation agreement but call the whole thing a fraud. Of peace among ^the 140 million peqple Continually at swords’ points in Southeast Asia,’
come out of retirement and take over .the presidency to put it on its feet. That may be strictly temporary.
When he finally departs any one of a number of things may happen: More chaos, civil war. Or dictatorship of the right or Jeft.
The Red Chinese, breaking with Russia and determined to make- their own nuclear weapons, not only refuse to join the test ban.
But Sukarno seems'bent on tet»
; rorization of neighboring coun-.
tries and pursuit of ambitions fpr * expansion and conquest.
; To this end he is engaged, in flagrant obstructionist tactics in JNorth Borneo. A considerable portion .'jot his large naval fleet soon will begin maneuvers’ in adjacent waters.
JAnd within the past few days, the ^Borneo government arrested 21 Indonesian nationalists and, expelled	,nen They’re dying out,
These were the fanatic revolutionaries
did in 304?
So, because she stubbornly re-
- Kennedy said he thought it a menacing
situation that (i) China's population, biggest ^j^'^n^tyflie'judge In the world,* « exploring, (2) it is almost AiA ‘n 5^,	*.
surrounded by smaller and weaker nations,
13) it wants war to achieve World corpmup-ism, and (4) in TITyears or so ft jnay-br a nuclear power.	^^
Kennedy considers all these factors together a ‘potentially more dangerous sit-natien than any we faced since the end of the war.’’ So he doesn’t know what to expect, now or later, bat particularly later when China has nuclear weapons.
Can you imagine how hard it would be to recognize God if He Were walking down the street in a human body? This was one of .die great problems of the.Apos-tiest, There was Jesus with them ail the time, looking and'talking like.a.man, and yet with some baffling, mysterious difference.
The Lord, knowing better than they did what was bothering them, chose three of them v—Peter,, James, and John—and took them to a mountaintop to let them see for themselves Ihe only possible answer, that. be. was God.
item-on 1 tradition says) Mt. oghtoman in those days (this was xabo,.> He tet these three see Him tue year 304) had not observed “transfigured,” with -His diyine aM that ChrisUans. see themselves as nature showing through so that j&nd to Austra-sinners loved by God In spite ol there could be no question^ in jja about the the evil that is in them, or that their minds about who He was*.	time Ken-
~	: ■ - - nedy’s grandfa-
. They wouldn't understand it un- mt^jnigrated to ij til more than ■ yilf niter, But Arft|ta. The1 that did not matter. When the bepther of C a 1-time came .that they needed the Well’s grandfa-^TioT™«^raUwMa strength of knowing they were on ther migrated to prostitute? Wouldn’t you people "ght ^nd!£y	^ Hams-
feel iust about the wav the iudae would remember then that they burg, Pa. ^
had been eyewitneraes to this d^-	We ^jjas political lead-
vme statement of His Sonship. -	_ who just missed becoin.
_______r	’Jng prime minister by one vote
fused to sacrifice to-thU Roman This‘was Jesus’ strategy. He in the House ,of Representa-gods, St. Afra was sentenced to did not want a great public dem- v lives — hasn’t been in the death. She was taken to an island onstoation, but He did want . United States for 17 years. He in the river, stripped,’tied to n these three of His leaders to know.
Aussie Matches JFK’s Ancestry
it is hard to weigh wfuch is more surprising: that an inteiii-
jnow, sixteen centuries . later; {Here are still many church rhem-bers who make ‘ Hie same mis-take.;
"What would happen— h your congregation today if you found
By WASHINGTON STAFF * WASHINGTON (NEA) — Australia's Labor party leader Ar: thur Calwell was able to match Irish ancestrywith President John F. Kennedy .when he -called at ’the White House to pay His respects. I ■ C l ITw elTT grandfather migrated from Ire-.
soldier'call mud and dust, respectively.”*^. ’	'
The general added, “the dictionary protiaVl.y describes them in more refined tefms - than the soldier does.^-.
Dr: Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting Corp., had a bad time of it when he testified before a congressional committee in favor of permitting ra-	...	.	.	, ____
dio and television Stations to edi- fast and, ™ far would never torialize on the air. ’	find me.’*^
”‘if .you were I
country that had* any, except the United States.”
“With the'present patchwork of “farm tegisiatiinritow in effect, no-— body could be a good secretary— of agricultuie',” says American Farm Bureau President Charles B, Shuman, “it anybody pro-posed me for secretary, of agriculture,” he adds, “I’d run so
-pflLJfhe'tLST"
Constitution up for adoption by
this Congress,” he observed lit- ________HPRI |________
er, “1 don’t think you coultf get’ qf the-NetionaLUrgft - Gokfwa-even the First Amendment rati- ter-for-President rally "TiPWash- — j.-r'.. .. . fied."YThars fhe bne that guar- ington to prove there"wCfe a few
UIC UIIIICU aninoe fron^nni nf cnnoch	Noornae in fiHafwtnnPfi
Sen. John.G. Tower, R-Texas, is’showing two photographs taken
The original Chinese Communists, who began their lifelong campaign for the domination of China to the 1920s, are all old or
The Feast of the Transfiguration began in the Eastern part of the Qrarch. It. was observed there by the fourth century, but w|s hardly noticed is Rome and the West iptil around 850.
stopped off. to Pennsylvania to renew -ties with his American cousins. .	•	'
an tees freedom of speech.
-"L \	"'"'.wt	" ' # •
Gen: jiayanto Nath Chaudhuri, chief of staff 6f India’s army, came to the United States at the invitation of American army officers who are advising him on equipment and training to hold back the Red Chinese. He picked
June because it is the monsooi
counselor officers* in charges of
>Ubverskxi.
★ ★ ★
; Congressman William S. %room-pnn,D, member of the House Foreign ;Affairs Committee, has expressed ^stron^ disapproval of our state'de-■pnrtitient/a supine attitude toward the intransigent Sukarno,
^ ^ ' '
^^Scfcarfinf that the -“new Hitler
who sacrificed everything for a dream. They’ve split with Khrushchev for even talking about getting along with the West.
Verbal Orchids to-r
: Mfr. and Mrs* Joe Quick ~oT Ofchafr Lake; pflsn tedding anjiiver- ctjnsQHted by fire. jary.
stake, and burped.
' At this point in the account H appears that Afra was not only S lady of the evening herself, but rani-otae was also a “madame," with three other ‘ ladies on her faculty. Rkm three girls watched the Marty- -dom, waited until it was dark, then came add got the charred body and buried it.	^H
. The judge, relentless, heard about this,' and sent soldiers to* teU thefn to „ sacrifice or be
humag alive. Hie result, of	- ^ JWBppWPi	.	..
course, was that they Were put .There is no death! the stars go were difftim>tn4ocate; that the equipment India^was buying; Gen.. ip the vault where they had' dpwn	weather ran heavil^io^atoLheat Chaudhuri replied: "Helicopters
placed Afra’s body, and all were. To rise: upon- sprite other shore,' *or cold1; - and the Jerrato-^ver are no good at high . attitudes.
Army chief of Staff Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, reminiscing before the American Legion convention in St. Louis,Mo., observed fluff:
„ . ,J;,	.. ,	#	“Those of you who are army ^’^obackhome.-
Probably because of_the tune veteran? will recall that your lot of year, the Feast was for ceii- in War was determined, largely by furies cwtoecjefl with the new three ever-present factors: the ~i;ii. ::v r: ?	• '	• . enemy; fluf weather and Uip ler-
^	. raiii.	•
mi * ,	“You may recall,•"also, that the
1 nOUgntS	eijeiny always seemed to occupy
the high-ground in positions that
Bat be .hit Washington in a week of 95-degree temperatures with the>bnmidity near the 110 per cent' mark.. His observation: “It’s worse than the monsoons.” '
Asked what American miiitary
Negroes to attendance.
- Commenting on the rally, NEA columnist Peter Ed son had noted there were no Ne- . groet inside the armory, an observation confirmed by a number of reporters covering the rally?
• w	★	*
Hoosier Republican Rep. Richard Roudebush’s newsletter lam-; basting a government expenditure of $21,900 U> study the mating calls 61 toads got quite a response!
One constituent- wrote Roude-bush to ask: “Why not. abc study donkeys? Then the researchers wouldn’t even have to leave Washington.” .
Robert Gebhardt of Union Lake; 88th birthday.
And bright in . Heaven's jewried which you moved invariably teiit- ^Trucks and Jeeps are no* good in There are dotibts here • and	crowtu	*	— .. ,	.1 ed to be uphill, consisting of eith- tfe'mountains because thereme
there atwut Uur flfeTafls of this-'They shi^Ry^er more, stoi^, but there is not question	' * '•*	M'‘rh
f -*nJohn; MdCPeery.
er a wet or dry mixture of earth no roaii:' But. we’ve bought Mis-which both the dictionary and-flw souri mules from almost every
tfc* AMOdiitod Vwm »« wgjgtf
atelnilTilT to ttll use for repuoii*
S& TagjiSa
this BniMMr »»	*» •“ **
Th» mum l*rw» * AggeiuAlt
irrMFTOr.it oopjjoj,."Jf
In oXliSrdintMY.’Llvlnt*
in mail «ubscripU«w *peynblt RdvKnce. Postage Jill ‘
SPiSSh
d SUUei SIS.I
)Uot» P«y ...
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FIVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,
tag distress signals. The crew climbed into a IWoot lifeboat *.........................
Cmdr. W. G. Davis, skipper of the Razor bade, aatd the survivors were lu good condition when picked up, but that their lifeboat was damaged by high seas.
Legal Expert* Expires
WASHINGTON (AP) - Samuel Klaus, 98, State Department legal expert, died Friday night. Klaus came to Washington ta 1884 as special assistant to the general counsel of the Treasury Department. He joined the State Department hr 1145 aa an assistant general counsel At the time of his death he was special assistant to the department’s legal adviser.
US.'Curtails All Economic Aid to Haiti
WASHINGTON jTUPI)/ - The United States has ended all forbid aid trf Haiti.
The Agency for International Development (AID) said yesterday the action emphasized UA opposition to Haitian dictator Francois Duvalier. It also was hoped that other countries would follow a similar policy.*
The move all but.ends formal diplomatic relations between
Washington and Port-au-Princ<. A 118. envoy has not been named to replace U.S. Ambassador Raymond H. Thurston who returned to the United States in June, .*.
"# J jfTt W ■
Token U.S. support will be continued for a malaria eradication project, under the Pan American Health Organization, and a food distribution project through Private Charity Organizations.
The United States started to cut aid to Haiti hi June 1982, and last month canceled an important |2.8-miUion project to build an airport near Port-au-Prince.
The earliest reference to stained glass dates back-to the 10th Century.
Sub to Arrive With Survivors
SAN DI^GO, Calif. (UPI -| The submarine Razorback was scheduled to arrive here tonight with eight survivors from the strickenluxury yacht Freedom 11.
Tbe Navy yesterday ended its search for the $250,000 vessel, which apparently sank about Ml miles west Af Morro Big, Calif. Ne lives were lost in the mis-1 hap.
Retired Vice Adm. Gerkld Bogan, skipper of the yacht owned by Frank G. Jameson, a vice president of Douglas Aircraft COrp. ta Los Angeles, said the
104-foot-long shin ■prang a tenk
4¥ednesiiyr^^
Bogan told authorities the teak Watin .the under-water planking on ’the starboard aide near the pilot house. He said It allowed water to flood into a compartment.
• ^ W . Sr ■ ★
It was soon evident this flow could not be controlled and the galley compartment was soon flooded almost to the overhead," line said.
* *r • *	★
Hie retired admiral ordered the crew to abandon ship after send-
Hospital Executive Hamedto3 Posts
Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General Hospital, has been appointed to three committees of the Michigan Hospital Association by Neil McGfoiilss, as* sociation president.
’ Euler was .named to two hospital relations committees, one which works with the Michigan Nursing Home Association and the other affiliated* with tile Michigan Crippled Children’s Commission.
Each committee is made up of five members. -?
I The local administrator was
Trieste to Renew
also appointed to the association’s 13-tnember legislative com-mittee.
.. * ’ ★ |
All three terms run for year.
Bucharest Is Next Stop on Freeman Europe Trip
WARSAW (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman left by plane today for Bucharest after/a 70-hour visit ta Poland.
/ ■-	’*« .V
Freeman, was to spend two days in’RAmanla and then travel to Bulgaria. He is the firpt U.S. cabinet minister to visit those two nations since World War If.:------
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Navy’s deep - diving bathyscaphe Trieste frill renew Its search for the test submarine Thresher within a few days, the Navy said yesterday.
Weather permitting, die Trieste will be towod from Boston Naval Shipyard Aug. IS to search for the submarine which disappeared April If with 121 persons aboard. ■ • .
Every day four new motels art opened along- America’s high-
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STORE	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS	Monday thru Saturday
Pontiac Mall
Phono 682-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth lake Read
t
Ml
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41 CAST WALTON
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Complete Selection of All Colors
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LUCITE
EXTERIOR HOUSE MINT
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, lW
WfiuYlixPttNT....
SHOPIMYOUNGANAT
DIXIE DAIRY
41 R. TELEGRAM ROAD
IliniAIAlf between tel-huron
Mill WAT DSd PONTttO MALL
READ MREFUUY
OUR EVERYDAY LOW
MILK PRICES
tetion, 'Tfe Sale ■ I **>«*^m
— SEAT COVERS
Plastic
TAILOR MADE TO YOUR CAR
Reg. $24.95
$1488
installed while you wait
Glass VYOll.
In Ut. ot tow «. m
. iMfU to Ballon, )lc
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Tide lew pike fsad Dm Tveeday, Avguet 6,196).
BBS CONVERTIBLE TOPS KELLY’S SEAT COVER KING
•11MYRTLE IT. JBtT OTP TELEGRAPH NO.
Directly OppoeJte Tel-Huren Shopping Center
WOKE K 24115	'
H U DSON'S
r DISCOUNT
41 EAST WALTON
JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE.
Open Friday BAR. to 9 P.M.
41 Other Weekdays IAJL It 9 ML Sunday 10 JLM; to 9 Pit.
FE 4-0242
COUPON 9
WEDNESDAY ONLY
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•	Repack front wheel*
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Open Daily 1 AM. to | P.M.-SATURDAY I AM. to I Ml. *	111 NOtNl POItyp POIltlOO FE 2-0121
■ COUPON	With Hile coupon Aden., Twee., Wed.
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B • Individually C*lloph*n.	3 ,
_	Pock.d with DrytUoning	na
I Onier *l.$1.90 er Mew.	____
I • D.l«. Finl.h	■ i	^ . „ 'I
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Sorry, 10-Lb* Limit Please!
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Parry	FE 2-1100
I
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OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 It IDT
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SUNDAY ONLY IMS AO
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I Calling White ... $3.29*
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Drop Clothes • . • . 20..
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YouAre Invited to the
Woman’s World
In the Pontiac Mall TUES. MORNING AUG. 6th at 9i30
Tickets are free and are available on • reserved basis only. They may be obtained during regular Mall hours at either the Cuiligan Water Softener Booth or the Nationwide Insurance Booth, each located at either end of \ the main MalL Tickets may be picked up aa ' far in advance aa the program* are listed. There ere only a limited number of tickets available for each program, so it la wise to decide in advance which programs yOu wish to attend. .	*""	:	y
The Schedule for Each Tuesday Program Is;
9>S0-10iDD A.M.-LColTre Time 10:00-11:00 A.M.~Formal Program 11:00-12:00 A.M.-Infer
Tuesday’* Pro gran |» '
. The Woman*. Bole in Handling Summrr Danger*, Coping With Emergencir* With Confidence
With Lt. Don Kratt Dir. of Water Safetr, Oak. Co. Sheriff*

o
TPHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968
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ONE COLOR
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SCARLEn’S SsHor
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Jack ’n Jill
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StHUDMI l(ili SPECIAL .
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Ouifittlng Co* - I
1st Garmant
At Rtf. Prioti
2nd *
Garment at
($2.00!nstalfaHoii loch)
Bpedst tottery OWor for llodtod Tlsse Oofr. letredudne the Htrtvltt Devble Action Hoovy-Duty Shock Aktorfeor. OuarenteoC for 30(000 Miles or On* Year.'
ALUMINUM U
SIDING \
to and your painting!
Completely Installed . L No hidden Extras — mhM All Labor & Material Kl
I to C Room V I
four j Choice i
PRICK
77^WIST HURON AT CASS AVI.
7144 WEST MAPLE WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042
MlootaNmoanASMAtaMlRndosolIntl
LARGER JOBS PROPORTIONATELY PRICED
RIGHT NOW FE 4-450
SYLVAN iffiunii
ON THESE
EARLY ™ WEEK
SPECIALS
LURRD5
C c c •
EIGHT
THE PONTIAC
PBESS,
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1068-
Choir Union
Worship lord's .pay 10:30 a.m. lord's Day Gmi * 1 7iQ0 p.«*. 4' Wednesday Evening 7:00 pffl> ' CHURCH OF CHRISt
. 87 Lafayette Street
1ST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH /
576 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICE - 7.30 P.M.
Offers Music at Newman
The Citywide Choir Union will jffer musical numbers at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Newman A.M.E. Church, 233 Bagley.
adt up of choirs of 11 rcbes the group sponsors musical programs twice a month.
Choirs presenting selections will be from the following churches: Macedonia, New Hope, New Bethel, St John Methodist, Providence, Trinity Baptist, St. James, Bray Temple, Messiah, Antioch and tbe host church.
FIRST Assembly of God||
HO N. PERRY
wm pr use -cnmt w"aw~^
Journey of titeyqu hevten
IN EVERY SEASON CHRIST IS YOUR FRIEND
9:45 AM f|
SUNDAY SCHOOL l| "BRING'THE FAMILY" ||
AM. Worship || 11KX)AM I Evangelistic $er|| .7:00 P.M. I
Pastor A. Q. Hashman Ministering M
"Attend where the full M gospel Is preached.’You4 will feel welcome" W
of the Newman Church. Mrs. Walter A. Richardson, president of the choir union, said the public it invited.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Baldwin	FE 4-7631
Sunday School.... 10:00 AM. Sunday Worship.. 11,00 AM. Sunday Evening . . 7,30 PM. Wed. Prayer . . . 7,3fl INU Saturday Service .. 7:30 PM.
few Tenuity Cm*, Power a, FE 2-0384
PROVIDENCE Rev. Claude Goodwin, pastor of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, has returned from three-week vacation to the Holy Land. He will show pictures of
There will be a service of Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m morrow.
• ★ ''' ★ „ Sr !££
Rev. Roy A. Allen, pastor of Chapel Hill Baptist Church in Detroit, will be guest preacher at revival services Monday through Friday at 7:30 p. m.
Pastor Allen who received his ministerial training at Bishop College in Marshall, Texas was pastor ©f 4he St. John Baptist
nt.._u a- if---t--n i——
tfflurcn hi marsnau oeiufr
tag to Detroit. *_________
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hilkyesl Dr., Woterford SERVICE 7 PM;
Allan Hiiu. AM. of Waterford, speaker Far Information Call FE 2-9834
CENTRAL - CHRISTIAN' CHURCH
W. A. Cunningham, Minuter 374 N. Saginaw BlSle School .... . 9,45AM. Morning Worship ... 11,00 AM Youth Service .... 6,00 PM Evangelical Service .* . 7,00 PM Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday .... 7:30 PM
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3111 AIRPORT ROAp___________
l~4*-—-,‘-nt—Fundamental—Premillenniai ’
- Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship VI AM. Owning Worship 7,30 PM
kll Our Deaf Friend* ere Welcome n
SILENT CLASS TOA.M.
Conducted by Mr. and Mrs. M. Kart Rounding
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE 2-6269
Liven to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday-OO.W. Chan. 9—II AM Also WXVZ 1270 allO PM
BIBLE STUDY9:50 AM
Classes for all ages
MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 AM. "A Letter to A Young Church"
EVENING SERVICE . . . . 6 P.M. "Grace and Peace" <
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA TEMPLE -<2024i<PbNTIAC ROAD
(Formerly St, Luke'* Methodist Church)
SUNDAY SERVICE 7,30 PM,
--------—------Jack RsnlngtOii, Speaker •
ir*,, Aug. S—Open Forum	Sen, Aug. II—Stanley Oolt
..
Central Methodist
|§ 3882 Highland Rd. 	MILTON H. SAME ||
Rev. Wm. H. Brady, Assoc Min. —.Rev. Richard L Clemons, Assb, Min,
M ,	AIR CONDITIONED	—^ . , ||
-*----Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:$5	&£
Sjjj "Beliefs That Matter," Wm. H. Brady, Speaker	Sift
9i 15 r nf ii i °!ff HiHif	^
^^RsfStHODIsf
CARL C. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A HALL, Min. of VisHaHoa .	South Saginaw at Judson .
MORNING WORSHIP Ot30 and 11 AM. §§ "LETTERS IN THE SAND"
Rev. Cart O. Adams.
P	9:45 AAA-CHURCH SCHOOL
||| Wed. Bible Study and Plrayer fellowship 7:30 PM ^
•:::•$	165 t Square,lake Rd.	Ff 84233*- FC 2-2752	M
1ft| Morning Worship 10*00 AM. and 11:15 AM. M M	/ Church School IOiOO AM. r	vM
Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 PM,
i RCV. JAMES A, McaUWl, h" ‘
......
invited. Rev. G. R. Ballard is pastor.
OAKLAND AVE. U. P.
“The Most Important Question in toe World" will be tot
Allebach’s sermon at 10 a.m, tomorrow
Lou Gidi duet/
i will be heard in a attending toe Gull Lake Bible Conference and Kris Verwey is + ' * '	aV Camp Kaskitowa.
Rufus Jones, mantourian and reformer,-will be the subject of Rev. Hatty W. Clark's sermon tomorrow to Pina Hill Congregational Church.
The congregation currently meets for worship at 10 a.m. in the - Ptoe Lake Elementary
The topic for JimtorJ^^outh GRetttRDrLAKE
pTm/will be “Why I Am Not a Christian” and "Needed: Home Mission-toe OaktamTAvenue UnitedPres-wief” will be the senior high byterian Church.	(td^Jic at the same hour.
Mrs. Harold Weil and Nancyl Mr. and Mrs. Staton King are
Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Members One of Another” at the 9 and il a/m. services tomorrow in QrchsrdLake Community Church, Presbyterian. Roly Communion will be
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Blair and the Robert Pritchetts will be hosts at top coffee hour following the 11 a. m. worship service tomorrow in F i r s t Presbyterian Church.
During this month both morning worship and Church School will be held at 11 a. m. each Sunday.
Rev. Galen E. Hershey bade from a - vacation to Northern Michigan, will,preach tomorrow ‘To Be a Christian.” Carl Leedy will sing “Come Ye Blessed of My Father” by Scott SILVERCREST Rev. John Toroni, minister of visitation at First Baptist Church, will'present his talking violin program -at the meeting of Jet Cadets at 6 p. m. tomorrow in Silvercrest Baptist Church.
Rev. and Mrs. Toroni will pre-sit a musical program at the 7 p.m. worship service. Pastor Toroni will also bring toe Bible
"What a Little Fire Can Do” will be Paster Wayne E. Smith's sermon theme at the II a. m. service. Sunday School Wffl be It 9:45 a. m.______^
Mrs. Helen Marttila will present "Hold Thou My Hand” by Curran.
Boys and girls attending junior camp at Clear Lake are Charles and Chris Baldwin, Gary Blaio, Mark G r u b e r, Greg Kjolhede, Ruth Robinson, Kathy Shivas and John Zipp,
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
begin a .series of messages “The Epistle of James” at the tol5 and Td:45 a.m. services tomorrow in toe United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights.
Mrs. Walter Wright will sing i“The Publican” by Van DeWater at the second service.
Members get together at . 7 p. m. Wednesday in the church lounge to prepare for the friendship calling program. The p; Isaid everyone is welcome.v
PontU. Pm* Photo
WHAM — Rev. David A. Britz, tries his hand at a few golf slpts on the lawn of St Michael’s Catholic Church rectory. Father Britz is a neurassislant pastor.
The pastor will direct the Con- “ servative Baptist Bible Caipp at Island Lake State P'ark next week. In his absence Walter Lucas will conduct toe Bible study Wednesday evening. Youth groups will have Bible study toe same evening.
DONEUSON BAPTIST William Goodwin,. for m e r marching band leader of Water-ford High School, and his wife will provide special music at toe 7 p. m. service tomorrow<!'in Don-elson Baptist Church.'
Rev. Lee LaLone will preach on "A God Foresaken Man.'
Holy Communion will be observed tomorrow morning with toe pastor preaching on “The Forgiveness of Sin.”
Sunday School will bh at 9:45 a. m. with classes for all ages.
The Missionary Society of New Hope Baptist Church will present 1 a literary missionary programln -the church at 394 Bloomfield at 4 p.'m/tomorrow. -Mrs. Breaft Dyer, a graduate of toe School of Missions program mm by Dr. Tom Malone at Emmanuel Baptist Church, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Avery Arnold, president of toe society, said the public
Farewell for Family
Accepts Call to Melvindale
-.jttew-*
John P. Erhard preached his last sermon as pastor of the r Seventh-day Adventist ^ehurcfa here todsy.
★ ★ | ★
Pastor Erhard has accepted an appointment to toe Oakwood Boulevard S.D.A church in Melvindale.
PASTOR JOHN P. ERHARD
Pastor Called to Chase
COVERT METHODIST CHURCH
2775 FONTIAC LAKE RD.
fc School.
ST. LUKE'S
METHODIST CHURCH M
2012 PONTIAC lib.
to. W. t Courtar, Antof	Av:	Wayn* IrookUwor. Mlnirtw ^
Sarvica...L9:30 AM. %|clHmb School...... 11,19AM.p|
~	, .10:45_AM.' :$SMbmIna WonKlp .. . . 10:00 AAI. ^i
....... ....	.	  /g;
fflWfWSOD METHODIST	CHURCH	p
Grant S». a» Aubum RA— Eric G.WaMi, PoUor
......7M PM
i	m
..tan ml
United Presbyterian Churches
Rev. Shedlick W. Geans, sistant pastor of the Church of toe: House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike, will become pastor of the church in Chase. I'Pantnr fleans and his Wife. Marvrjr 1 and dbildren Dennis, Regina/ Lealie, Cynthia arid Debra will be at toe new pastorate tomorow.
OAKLAND AVS4UE
Oakland at CadUIhe Tkiciof* X Alliboek. Pur . . AuSyytWkmaw, You* Oltador Morning Worahip. .... 10,00 AM.
Sunday School...... It,20AM.
Youth‘Mooting* ...... 5.45 P.M.
Evening Wonhlp..... 74D P.M.
Wodnoidoy Prayer... 7,001M,
AUBURN HEIGHTS"
3456 Primary Sboot kWlo.MMr.Moor 8,15 Morning Wonhlp 9:30 AJA— Sunday School-10,-45 AM - Morning Wonhlp
DRAYTON
Drayton Plainly Michigan • ' w. J. TmmMmu, Fagor Bible School.. ..... 9:45 AM Morning WonMp ... 8:30 AM Youth Groups.«»*.• 6,30PM Wednesday Prayer and
Study HoNt 740 PM/
of the Pontiac church Since 1960, when he and his wife and three children came here from Lapeer.
Two boys have been added to the family since then, Mark Wayne, and Paul Allen. Under his leadership the new Pontiac Junior Academy at 5735 Pontiac Lake Road has been completed and many new members added to the church.
Members of toe church will hold a farewell party, for the Erhards at 81 E. Howard tonight.
Jeremia B. Florea of Grand Haven will replace Mr. Erhard as the pastor of toe church Here. He is expected to arrive for services Aug. 17.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9,30 AM.
MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 A M.
first Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
lev. Jack H. 6. Clark, Pastor 858 W. Huron St.____
Pastor Amos G. Johnson
Returns From Vacation_
Rev. Amos G. Johnson, pastor of New Bethel Baptist Church, will be back in toe pulpit for the 11 a.m: service tomorrow, pastor and Mrs. Johnson have Just returned from a tour of several [weeks in Africa, Europe and tiie I Holy Land.
! “Conditioned for Every Bur-, | den” will be toe theme at 11 a.m. A service of Holy Com-! munion will be celebrated at 17 p.m. The public is invited, j
Crusade Will Close Sunday
Dr. Hyman Appelman It tent Evangelist
will come to a close' with the 7, p.m. worship service tomorrow in the tent catoedral, 8K> Golf UHV6T
Dr. Appelman, Russian-born world evangelist, will speak at 7:30 this evening on "When Communism Rules the World.”
p'
Recording artist EUis R, Zehr who -travels with the • evangelist to lead combined choirs will direct singing tonight and tomorrow.
Dr. Appelman will speak at 11 a.m. Sunday in Emmanuel Baptist Church, 645 S. Telegraph Road on "WU1 the Circle Be Broken?” .
His topic for! theTp.m: service s "Ken n e d y, Khrushchev, Christ.” The evangelist has preached a number of times behind toe Iron Curtain.
He will address toe congregation on "Segregation Is God’s lit-
Rev. Clark to Speak of Quaker
CANARY TABERNACLE
—	Apostolic i-
3651 HatfMd Drive Drayton Plain*
• Sunday ScnmI 10 AM
-	Worahip' 1 ■ AM Sun. EvangnliUfc 7:30 PM Wad. Bible Study 7130 PM REV. BILLY 0. LOBBS, porter
Phon* 473-5384
LAKE oriqn residents
Fellowship BAPTIST Church SUNDAY SCHOOL.	. 10 AM
MORNING WORSHIP ..HAM. Jay MeCaughna, Pastor ORtOtiand KERN RDS.
Mr. Jones,-a professor of phi losophy at Havwford College In Maanerfmwetts, published bookst op the history of his, faltit He was responsible for toe American Service Committee; a group who contribute help in time of disasters.
w ♦
The Pine Hill young people are planning an ice (ream social on tile church property on Middle-belt Road Just south of-Lonjg Lake Road from 4 to 8 p.m. Aug,' lL
PortonC W. Kownnr
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AML WORSHIP 11 AM. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 PM
- MARtMONT'BAPTIST CHURCH
66 W. WoIton * ' ':	FE 2-7239
......... ...10AM
hfr. Erhard has been pastor jjmate Answer” at the rally Sun-
day evening.
Junior Academy Offers Nature Study
Glennie, Clarkston; David i Peterson, of Waterford To® ship; Bud V. Racine, and Ve laine I. Wilson both of Ponti|c.
No- charges will be made for the program. All boys and girls of the designated ages are welcome to attend, Miss Patchin said.
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREEJ	W
Sunday School 945 a m —Young Psopl*'* Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o m. - Evangelistic Meeting 7 00 P-m. Wednesday Prayer Jnd Praise Meeting 74K> pm. f »
|	LIEUT. W MRS. GARY B CROWEll ^
(i—4 Utuic-Singinf-Tnit u thf lTtifd Prmrhinf God iLlaets With US — You, Tpo, Are.Invited
Cathedral Trio
•	Bobby Clark
•	Danny Cooker -
•	Glenn Payne COMING SAT., AUG. 10
EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY -CHURCH
2800 Wdtkirw Lk. Rd.
. Near Oak. Co. Mkt.
• Weatherford Quartet ' Coming Wed., Aug. 21
$UN. SCHOOL 10 AM. PREACHING 11 and 7:30 YOUTH GROUPS AT &30
e RADIO CKIW SUN. 7:30 AM Rev. A A Buughuy f\irtui
5UNL7AY SC^OuL. .......... •	----
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.... *U*x£, 1V;00 AM
EVENING SERVICE ..... i.......... 7t30 PM
. REV. ORVIL DUNKELD	...
Spaakaf at Both Service Public Cordially Incited ,
"WaUrford Tetnuhip American Baptitt Church”
Sunday School 9:45 AM	—L-, .......Worship 11 AM.
6:30 PM Baptist Fellowship
Large Parking lot	Nursery During All Services
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE ST. W
SUNDAY SCHOOL...	9:45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP..... 11,00 AM
YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. 6:00 PM |
EVENING SERVICE ....... 7:00 PM
"A FRIENDLY CHURCH
f-A^WENDLYC^Mh^TY'*
John Burton, Minister of Music
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
46 North'Rowlown „ ” .	_______ Rev. Irtoy thaler. Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. - MORNING.WQRSHlP 11 AM
----■ / P M. Evangelistic Service
Sermon by the Pastor — Special Music Evening Service 7 PM "Serving The family Heritage"
MISSIONARY SALLIANCE J CHURCH
mm 14.69 aINI Cass Lake Rtf.
S. S. 9:45 a.m. *	* Worship ! 1 a.m.
"IMPARATIVE ESSENTIALS" ^ EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M.
"The GREAT SALVATION" W Music: Solo, Trio, Quartet ond Choir —
zzzjPONTIAC UNITY CHURCH -
8 NTGenesee-fCoraer. W- Huronl"	335-2773
__iVIRETTE At-D6.l, Minister ’	•.
jj A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL	■—UNITY 4S A WAYQF Ulj"
11 AM.-MORNING WORSHIP	~ Marcuiss BocR
2 |,	^ FIRST UNITED' MISSIONARY CHURCH	
	f| 149 North East Bhtd.	FE 4-1811
	II Pastor, WMK. BURGESS	
1| • ■	■ SUNDAY SCHOOL .	Sff4,10AM
	Mh WORSHIP . .	.J.. 11 AM
	iM EVENING WORSHIP . .	* . 7 PM
All Sdints Episcopal Church
Williams Si at W. Pike St. -f	
The REV. C GEORGE WIDDlFIED i	
Redoc "j	
* The REV. WM. E. LYLE j Associate	iiii|
' The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART;	
Vicar
8:00 AM—Holy Communion 10 AM—Holy Communion and Sermon by The Rev. Wm. E lyle. Qwrch SchooL * Tuesday, Aug. 6-7. AM—Holy Communion Transfiguration of Christ .
, Thursday, Aug. 8.-10 A.M.—Holy Comtnunion
v CHURCH of the RESURRECTION /
witl.meet In Clarkston Elementary School, 4595 WaldrOn Rd. - THE DEV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar
9:00 o.m.—Holy Communion ond Sermotv
THE POflTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1968"
(' I vS
NINE-
1ST GENERAL BAPTIST tHURGH
of Drayton -Plains
3010 Morlingloa Id. (Off Hotchury Id.)
Rev. R. L. Gregory
SUNDAY SCHOOL ; ,10 a.m, WORSHIP ... .If a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7>30 p.m.
—-—A HIENOtY WELCOME
____awaits vowwrffff
GOQp SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY j£)F GOD'
_	ion Scon Mn-M. ’
tSbUiN.nMta.UM.
Sunday School........ 10 A3M1
Morning Worship ,-", ; . , .71 f A.W fws. Evangel Sar. -.tttWH) P.M. r«U»r Konnlil Comm* 538-6253	•
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale
Sunday School.. HOA.M. Sun. Worship.. 11 tJ5 A.M. Eva. Worship...... 7:30 PM
Tuts. Bible Study... 7t30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7i30 P.M.
Eider Ernest Warded, Pallor
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson PARSONAOf PHONE •
\ H 2-6609
Sunday School . 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. ftoningSirvitoT Young Peoples Service ’ Wed., 7:00 P.M. •
Williams Lake ' Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minuter
10 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL n A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR —7 PM—WORSHti* HOUR
KIRK ABBEY -f- The new building now under construe* tion just west ef the Kirk in the Hills, 1340 W. Long Lake Road iftH house the Christian training of boys and girls, and
For Christian Education
provide fellowship needs of the entire/congregation. This Christian Education Building and Refectory will be know as the Kirk Abbey. -	* *•	/' $-7.' / /
Plan Kirk in the Hills Wing
Never before has there been a greater, more imperative to instill in the hearts of our young people the unassailable truths of Christ’s teaching than
today....
The hope of the world — the future of our nation — the web fare of this community — all depend. on the inspired Christian education of Our boys and girls.
dr
The Kirk in the Hills at 1848 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, completed and dedicated four years ago, broke ground this week for a $2 million Christian Education Building and Refectory. It will be' known ns the Kirk Abbey. This amount includes furnishings for both buildings .
Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister of:4he kirk, said of the build ing "To build the abbey choice privilege that comes once in a lifetime to lift your. Chris-
tian stewardship ahbw
gratitude to God for the blessings He has bestowed on you. and your loved ones. And it to a rare opportunity to invest in tomorrow — to help build a spiritual training ground for Christian leaders of the future/
Situated to the west of the Kirk House and linked to it by indoor passage, the new abbey will harmonize with the Kirk’s Gothic design with Indiana lime* stone facade and sloping slate roof. tftaH Stretching from the Kirk Drive
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
LOVE. >
Sunday Services and Sunday School l ltOO A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
14 W. Huron St. OpmDally M A.M. to 5 P M. ^Friday to 9 PM.
First Church of ’•‘Christ, Scientist
lowrenca and Williams Streets
PONTIAC
I
9:45 A.M.
■ SUNDAY
' RADIO STATION
CKLW
800 KC
PINEHHA
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mooting In the Pino Lk. School, W. Long Lk. Rd., near Orchard Lk. Worth! p. Church School, 10 AM HARRYwTCLARK.Minlrtnr
DRAYTON PLAINS 'BAPTIST chapel^-
3800W.Wahon Blvd.
David Grayson School -SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 Fundamental, Bible Believing REV. Silt PlNOff
Cathedral Trio to Sing
at Evangelical Church
The Cathedral Trio of Cathedral Church of Tomorrow in Akron, Ohio, will be featured in p Gospel Song Festat7:3(LpjrL
Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake Road.
The group consists of former Pontiac resident Bobby Clark, Danny Coaker and My Glenn Payne. „
group. A galilee or entrance pcHrdi, connects the main three-story class room section with the refectory oc/dining room at the rear. /
any for. kindergarten drib dren are located off the galilee and m spacious gathering place. ~ Xncfrewy room joins the re-fepwry.
2# CLASSROOMS
With 20 classrooms to serve the present and toppe needs of die Kirk, the abbey will eliminate current overcrowding. Classes will rarely exceed 15 pupils/ The average room will be 25x20 feet.
With the entire church school in the abbey, the present Kirk House will be used for all Administrative offices, a conference room, expanded religious library avail* able tp all members, and an enlarged and remodeled Bride’s Room opening,Into' the yircular sSTreflse ln the Tower of tfre
Apostles.
Answering,, a long felt need for a dining area large enough to hold congregational dinners and other, fellowship functions, the refectory with its high
Somers Plans to Start Choir
Young People Leave for Camp Co»Be-Ac
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People....*...,. 7.30 p.m. .Sunday School and Worship..... 10.00 a.m.
Sunday Evontng Service*... 7.30 p.m.
yjH|Tuesday and Thursday Sarvicas... 7.30 p.m.
Church Phene«.... FE5*8861
■	Pastor's Phone.......852*2382
Baptist Church..
In September he plana/fo start! a Junior ChpiT. Ha wiB also work with a Ladies' and a Men’s Chorus, and organize a brass ensemble. X /,
THe new minister of music will also assist his pastor la the calling program and work with young potty/
Junior high boys and girls leaving Monday for Camp Co Re Ac at Owens Lake new Houghton Include Mary and Cathy Matthews, Kathy Doug*
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 1	
. n> .5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. , 1	
r: - :/ VrrffTY -School ;,.	. 9:45 A.M. ~1
Sunday Worship . 1	rTTiO(f3RJ9tf===M
	..6:00 P.M. |
f - Evening Service .	v.7:QQ'R.M.
Wad, Evening	. . 7 -.00P. M. i
V. L. MARTIN,	Pastor
ward,. Susan Marts, Debbie Tabor, Jilt Case, Claudette and Jo Ann Johnson._________________
________to far-1
pen.
The well equipped kitchen will contain every T^ern convenience to assist the women in preparation Af luncheons or dinners. The refectory wOl also be used for/wedding receptions and i children's pageants.
St. Andrews Room will provide m area for informal receptions dnd small group meetings. Coat room facilities will be off the lobby.
Earl A. Maxwell, chairman of the building committee, and Rog-M. Kyes, president of the board of trustees, worked closely with Dr. DeWindt in reviewing and revising building plans.
Other, campers will be Defin
Adler, PauUr"
Kim Callahan, Karen Love, Cynthia Ward, Janice Dunnam, Mike Vaught, David Somers and Larry Gavette.
Rev. Orval Dunkeld, assiistant pastor of First’Baptist Churdi, will speak at both the mornirif and evening services tomorrow. .Robert Gavette will have charge of the Wednesday evening service of Holy Communion.
The board of trustees will together at 7 p.m. Friday.
'Faith to Believe' Topic
"Faith to Believe” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm ft. Bur-i sermon at First Cdtagrega-. tional Oiurcb tomorrow. Mrs. Carl Leonard will sing “The 91st Psalm” by MacDermld. Guest orgahist will be David C. Wilson, son of Charles Wilson, church organist.
Van Allen Named
7
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams LokrRds.
Sunday School W0 AM for all ages
Services 8 and 11 AM. NURSERY PROVIDED AT I I AM Moyne B. Peitrton, Pattor
closed July 28, the district comprised of U counties in southeastern Michigan raised for all purposes more than $1, a per capita giving of $188 per member. Seventy-five churches are included.
Rev; Mr. Van Allen reports that the final payment oh the in-debtness on the property of the First Church oT the Nazarene was
CHRfSTlAhUSYflU£_ SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren M r —. Speaker 7:30 PM ' Horace John Drake---
Silver Teo, Wedneiday- 7i50 PM
Rev. J. E. Van Allen, secretary of the Eastern Michigan District Assembly of the Church of the Nazarene for the past 14 years, was re-elected to the office at the conference in Howell.
He was also one* of five ministerial. delegates chosen to attend the Quadrennial General Assembly of the denomination to be held In Portland Ore. in June 1984. ’
Another delegate from this area is Dr. E. W. Martin of 459 Eileen Drive, superintendent of the Eastern Michigan District,- The pastors' wives were elected to represent the assembly at the General Missionary Convention In Portland.
Ito^ttMtoattoa^JEMTI^nie Rev^r.^Georee A: Bflt-
— —^— ------——....... i trick, celebrated author, editor,
M . ... taL l a* H-4 lecturer and preacher, will be in
Christian Church Called ^ ^ Kirk in The
be paid this week/ During the past l5 years. the congregation !has paid approximately' 8150,000 on buildings and improvements.
A building fund is now befog emphasized to prepare for future expansion. More than 810,000 has already been received.
Dr. Butt rick Guest Speaker Tomorrow
FIRSJ

»SUNDAY SCHOOL
*	MORNING SERVICE
*	RADIO BROADCAST
Station CKLW
*	YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
*	EVENING SERVICE « MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE * Wednesday
*	RADIO BROADCAST Saturday aStation WBFG
Chmk
9.45	a.m. 10:45 a.m;
11.00	a;m.
5.45	p.m.
7.00	p.m.
7.30 p m. 6.15 p.m.
OAKLAND ! SAGINAW I	Rko. Robert Shelton *Pa*tor
Holding forth the Word of Lifo since 18C1 • Michigan’s FIRST 8*tist church
'Worldwide Community'
HUNTINGTON. Va UB-Church denominations can no longer be concerned only with their own af-fairs, the Rev. Dr. John Coventry Smith of the United Presbyterian Church told a meeting here.
“We are living in a new kind of world," be said, in which “the Christian church has become a worldwide Christian community.”
BETHEL TABERNACLE
---Bf* PunteCO* Church of Pontioc
Sun. School 10 AM Worship 11 A.M. EVANGflJSTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuw. and Thun - 7:30 PM R«v. and Mn E-. Crouch 1348 SokMn An.	ft S-8256
Reorganized
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
O. loiter Day Soino, IP front St
II AM Sorvfcp—Eldor dry Kramer 7 PM Service-High Pried Claude Guy Kramer, pedor	FE 4-3293
i	■	LUTHERAN	%
1	CHURCHES	|
|	MISSOURI SYNOD	§
| Cross of Christ |
At Bloomfield Hills High School - S-l Worthip at 10:15 a.m.
X	Church School ot 9 o.m. , •&
Rev. D.H. Pauling,
Pattor 646-6832
-j>' Frr<i"g««“rh“rrhuUenePiwe-Til»graplr;-;;:
Hills at both the 9:30 and ll:-30 a,m. services tomorrow.
-Be. Buttrick, ■ who hat- a{K peered at the Kirk several times in past years,.is visiting professor at Garrett Biblical Seminary in Evanaton. Hi.
, ■ WJ
He formerly was pastor of Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church in New York City, professor and guest preacher at Harvard Uni-and visiting professor at
Union Theological Seminary in New York.
h #	.
He also will preach at the Kirk September t,- concluding the series of Sunday services featuring six of America’s outstanding preachers. The Kirk is located at 1340 West Long- Lake Road Bloomfield Hills. -
Christ's Church . of Light
NON-DE NOMINATION Al Lotui Loko School, Woiofford • Cor. fdrey King and Harptr $1.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Wjorship / 11:00 AM. Information call OR 3-7450 1 or OR 3-4710
Set Service :«it State Fair
Michigan State Fair’s annual sunrise service will be held this year at 8 a.m. Sunday; Aug. 25, with Dr. Ralph W. Sock man, minister emeritus of Christ Church Methodist, New York, as speaker. The State Fair runs from Aug. 23 through Sept. 2.
I	St'-Stephen
Sothobow ot Kompl David Ludwig, Potior ' I; Sunday School ..... 9:30 A h /Church Service* ..... 11:00 AA
| . St. Trinity
• Auburn ot Jessie
I	- ' ftodSfdel---
I	Ralph C. Clotm. Pastor
•; Sunday School	9 45 Ahl
WESLEYAN METHOD&Tt.
’	47 N. lyiw St / X.
SUNDAY SCHOOL... .. yi O OO AM
WORSHIP....MW,,./ T 1:00 A.M.
W.Y.P.S........«i45P.M.
EVENING SERVICE7:00 P.M, WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE.. 7:30 PM /OsNelf
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH ,
64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9940
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE	>,
REV.,GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL a CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christiaa Education Director
vypnhlp Swvlca. *,.,..«««lOOOAM Church School -v.,,,.,% 10:00 AM
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH *****	' WORSHIP 8.30 ond 11:00 AM
SUNOAV^CHOOL 9:45 AM--
Sermon: “Humility, the posture of Lifel" Reve/hnd Dwlflht Reibling, Minister
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES. ST. PE 5*1156 _	Roosevelt .Wells. Evangelid-*.. .
. Sunday Bible Study for oil ages, 9:45 oM -Sunday Worship Periods 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. ~
The Omrch that "Speoks os the Oracles of Cod- 5 —	(mH4)H> ’
NORT> EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN	B20 Mt. Clemens c4 Foathorslono
9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 AM WORSHIP r "Compare the Value on Profit and Loss"
Vsmsr Ssotos m U4M4s6seip7 «4
L S. SCHEIfEUE, Pastor -.PE 8-1744 *	Ssme.it.----
Evening Worship ......, 7:30 PM
Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M.
Be our Guest ond You'll be Blest'
End your search for a friendly Church —
E. CLAY POLK Pastor
(Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention)
-CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, /Aisle Director
>1 Service f Second SBtvie*
| St. Paul |
•$	Joslyn at Third	|
(North Sid*) N : ~S ft Her. Maurice Sharkell ■:
V: Early Service......8:00 AM jt
Sunday School........ 9 0S A M.;j
late Sertnce .10:43 A
PEACE
^	Syndoy School 8:45 AM.---42-
>•:	Worship Service 10:00 AM	g
« Richard H. Feucht, Pattor g
| Grace -	*|
Corner Genessee and Glendale $j: (Woe Side)
i-j: Richard C. Stuekmejvr, Pattor S
§ Church SorMco........9d» AM §•:
Hr Sunday School	900 AM s-
ft Church Service ....... 11:00 AM.^
^ Sunday School....... I! 40 AM >£
S-------The Lutheran Hour" over i-
Qtaw 1730 PM Ewry Sunday
-	; BLOOMFIELD HIHS BAPTIST CHURCH. .[■%.
• 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wfit^long Lake Rd.
Sunday SchooT. . .. 10 a.m. ._Evening Worship ., 6:00 pin.
Morning Worship	II d.m. Prayer Meet., Wdd. 7^0 pm.
REV. HARGU3W. GIESEKE. PASTOR . it | PHONE 647-3463
LAST 2 DAYS
With
HYMAN
APPELMAN
Russian Born, World-Used Evangelist
^ .SATijRDA^-M AUGUST 3, 7:3
DR. APPELMAN TT
WHEN COMMON.) RULES THE WORLD
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4th 4n the Air Conditioned Auditorium of the EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH r
11 A.Mr "WILL THE GRCLE BE UNBROKEN?1'
"^SUNDAY, AUGUST 4,3:00 P.M. All Area World Events Mass Meeting "KENNEDY, KHRUSHCHEV/CHRIST"
7:00 P.M. SUNDAY
"SEGREGATING GOD'S ULTIMATE ANSWER" * Hear the	-	Join the
MASS CHOIR ^	BIG 3|NG V
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH* TENT
825 Golf Drive • Next to the Pontiac Golf Course
. Plenty of FREE PARKING^ - FREE Staffed NURSERY
.........................

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUBDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963
^V- l,^	••-'!
h • Tgy,.	___________/
“A Bohemian Holiday” will highlight the Circumnavigators Summer Safari tomoc-w at tee Worth Glengarry Road home of the John D. Richardsons.
Will Travel North
Couple	Wed fitSt^Hugo
was graduated from Acade-my of the Sacred Heart and attended the College of lit. St. Joseph-on-the-Ohio.
Guests will gather around aq outdoor swimming pool for cocktails and gypsy mu* sic, witness a diving eiibi-tion and dine on a sumptuous cuisine at a subscription party.
A reception in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Clab-followed the vows of Juanita Martin Christie to William > Gustave Barirhoff* todav in St. Huso
moon, the couple will live in Cincinnati where he will continue graduate studies at Xavier University. The bride
Membership in the excluv ive Circumnavigators Club re-quiresnot only one contin-uous trip
crossing both' Internationa datelines, but a continuing interest in foreign affairs and acting as good trill ambassadors abroad.
-—Sr	it '• it— ——~
John D. Richardson Jr. has an import-export business with affiliations ancLagents in every principal ojtyof.foe world, which leads to a great deal of travel.
Parents of the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Edward A. Christie, West Maple Road, Norbert G, Berghoff, Fort Wayne, and the late Mrs. Berghoff.
Brussels applique edged an heirloom lace mantilla for the bride who carried Amamn lilies and Alstromeria atop a
satin mi—pV	.•......
What's Rule at a Small Weddjnj
By The Entity Post Institute Q: I am going to be married shortly at a very simple wedding with only about 30 or 3S people present. My fiance and I will each have one attendant.
there will be no processional up through the church; instead we will enter from a side door up front.
In this case, do the bride and groom come in together, and if so, when do the best man, maid of honor and the bride’s father come in?
.. ★ ★ ★
" ' Ar gven in Oils plan,- the conventional procedure is followed: The groom and best man would come in first and stand at the head of the— right aisle, then the maid of honor would enter alone followed by the bride on the right arm of her father.
Discussing plans for jfus Circum• navigators Simmer Safari are. (from, left) John D. Richardson of North Glen-garry Road and Dr./Ferdinand Gaens■>.
bauer of North Hammond Lake Drive. The Richardsons will open their home ‘ tomorrow for die subscription party*
Sing-glong	Music Lo
Doesrtt Know	the
think
d l stinguished
bachelor who
is in his fif-
widow in my
IIGAIL VAN BUREN L ABBY: I hope you i this ia too trivial i answer. I have recently / begun to go
He has es-’ew/b^w^UT-V* * b>lley
concerts, and
symphony. He is a patron of the arts and I love music. But, Abby, when he sinigs along with the performing . artists, or orchestra, ! want to run and hide.
* I haven’t the courage to tell him bow much this annoys me, and the “looks” he gets from those seated near Us don’t seem to penetrate.
Is there a polite way to foil him how I feel? I don’t want toJosO him.
EMBARRASSED T DEAR EMBARRASSED:
; He appears to be a man who wants everyone to know that
*	HE knows the score. Tell him
*	in a friendly way that his - “singing along” bothers you
and .those around you.
If he has done this unconsciously, he’ll appreciate knowing. If he is aware that he’s disturbing others and doesn’t care, he’s selfish and . inconsiderate, in which case, if you lose him, you haven’t ' Hi ■IWffh-- ■"	■	;	-
(and I spew the wordsoutof. my moufh) was found dead with a woman, in a suicide pact;.
. * * *
I 'made all the necessary funeral arrangements, but did not attend . the rites,'nor did 1 send flowers.
It may seem hard to believe, Miss Abby, but in the -l6 years we were tegefher, right ujf to tee“dayoTItis death, I had no knowledge that there was artdther wom- , an/-., r"::‘
• His family, and mine, don-;
demn me for the stand I, have taken, but I cannot be a hypocrite. I have debated writing this letter to you for over a month but, somehow,
■ I feel that your wise counsel will* help me. Sincerely,' WITHHOLD MY NAME * * ★ •
DEAR MRS. -: Under the circumstances you should not be condemned for refusingto go through'tee motions of a grieving widow. You have 'suffered enough humiliation! Don’t let his family, or yours,
. punish you forther. v ~
Maternity Wear Enjoying Boom
DEAR ABBY: My husband
By GAY PAULEY NEW YORK (UPt) - The annual baby crop meansatarvest of profits for all business catering to the carriage set.
' The latest to enjoy a boom because of the highfbirth rate — 4.2 million expected this year in the United States, including one addition at the White House —- are the makers of maternity wear.
No longer is the expectant ihothery apparel a' matter of a few maternity frocks borrowed from friend or relative Or made from regular dresses,
-—Today’s woman buys maternity wardrobe, \ result that sales in thi
States should reach $250-mUlioa la IMS, reports William Ryan, buyer for one national chain ef stores.
The range in style is from daytime clothes to swim suits, cocktail dresses to tapered slacks.
Ryan, buyer for 1,700r stores, said Mrs. John F. Kennedy’s chic dress during pregnancy is one fac-tor in the style consciousness of other mothers-to-be. T"
But he says the strongest factor is “removal of old shackles. Today’s woman doesn’t go in taid-
1 “Patent leather* jewels are the latestadornmeM for spring. Shown are a dduble strand of uniform-sued beads worn bt&dw-a matching short two-strander. Bangle bracelets turf' loop earrings ace aU available in Mock, white, red,reoral, yellow, green, pink ahd bine. The patent satchel bag comes ini ike same colors.
IRIv
goes iMwling, lyimming... ’’— the blessing ojf
priced *cou*_
tuner? Wtio once would design for the very'slim-mjly now are busy also creating accordftm--pleats, concealed seams and hidden folds.
style to maternity dress.
Maternity apparel is okj as Eve, ,but it7wasn’t until the 17th century rthat tlie Erench began designing ctothesspegtftcaltyJsr the pregnant. They introduced'Tfir^Wak^ teau, a pretty shapeless number, named for the French artist who was partial to the style in his paintings.
Ryan said research at the Costume Institute of the Metropolitan Museum of Art indicated ’ Marie Antoinette popularized maternity fashions by designing her own, sweeping negligees with n wide, flowing front. ‘
hanging loosely >kes and tied as wished, came along 1890s. As late as 1902, Magazine was advising its readers to make their dresses ' from such stiff materials as'&neh . . with a skirt that can be easily lengthened in the front.”
* * ^ * . -Talk of emancipation for women called for a new style so the “porch gown" appeared in 1913, a dress teat permitted tee timid mother-to-be to hazard at least an appearance on (he front porch. Today, the best ffeller in the . one-piece garment is the unbelted shift, said Ryan. Iff a favorite with tee First Lady.
He says that' after 31 years in his business , he gets the greatest thrill out of meeting	people	hie	has	corres-
ponded with tor years and then getting to know them personally.
'★ W 1 ★
Since World War n, travel to the Asiatic countries has become more popular; the European continent wasprac-tically	overrun	by	Ameri- .
can visitors following' the war.
—	*	' *	Sr
Richardson, is a u r e the main'factor is .the timesaving jet t r a v e 1 which has opened- many new. avenues. You can now reach your destination in hours instead of days. .	*; ^a-'LiHii:
* -	+	+
““On eveity trip, Mr. Richardson ,r. says he runs into some friends as was the case in the small town of Atonti in Japan. Here he met his chief petty officer in the EUr- ; opean theatre of World Wat n, Patrick Mallory, who owns ope of the largest elfec-tronic ^manufacturing companies in Japan.
.....__ h it ★ .
Other area residents who * are members of tile Circumnavigators include Dr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Dr. ahd Mrs. C. T. Eke-lund.	i,
„ Nurses Plan Benefit Party
. The Pontiac chapter, of Psychiatric Attendant Nurse Association of Michigan will-sponsor an old-fashioned ice cream social Thursday on the P o n t i a c . State Hospital grounds.
_ ...* * ' . •;
Ice cream,bomemade cake and coffee w i 11 be served from 1 to 8* p m. *
Proceeds will be tagged for Ihe ^atients’ Benefit Fund. Tickets may be purchased on thegrbunds.—
Her gown of camellia whlft' whisper taffeta with cathedral train was previously worn by the bride’s sisters hnd honor matrons, Mrs. Vincent J. Bronsing, Clarkston, and Mrs. Harold P. Mueller Jr., 'Mobile, Ala;..
■ ★
. They carried Carol Amy-ling roses, pink, carnations and ivy as did maids of honor Leah Koester and Susan Weed,
June Berghoff, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid with Mrs- Richard E. Ryan and Maureen McGivern, Chicago, 111. ; Margaret Sweeney, Detroit; Patricia O’.ronor, Morris-town, N. J.; -Mary Ann Brake, Indianapolis, Ind.; Marianne Welsh, Columbus,
- Ohio.
’ Pink carnations and matching- picture h a t-f complemented their gowhs of white silk organza.
—-—->—W——dr' . W *■ Alfred . J; Edwards of Toledo, Ohio was best man. -' Ushers were Edward A. Christie Jr., Vincent J. Bronsing, Richard E. Ryan, James Laissus,-Thomas A^-McKiernan and Daniel J. -Kitch, Fort Wayne, Ind., Robert E. Thibodeau, Birmingham; William C. Wester III and Thomas J. Conway, Cin-cinatti, Ohio, and Richard F. Sfogemeier, Indianapolis, Ind. After a northern honey-
MRS. WILLIAM GUSTAVE BERGHOFF ^
Northern	Trip
by Newlywed Couple:
Mary J0 Willits chose an all-white theme for her marriage to Fred LeRoy Metz
MRS. FRED L. METZ
Bentist Tries Decay Cure
CHICAGO (UPI) - The natural defense of a tooth' against decay may one day be increased by. electrical therapy, the American Dental ' Association reports.
? ■ % ■ ★
Dr. William Lefkowitz, of the University of KansasJCity School of Dentistry, said 17 of 19 teeth treated with electric current showed a thicker
ing the tooth's self-repairing process. .
The layers of> secondary dentin form within the .tooth to thicken the wall between .the pulp (nerve) and the decay, he said.
Although removal of decay and tee filling of teeth will still be necessary, said Lef-kQwitz, the use of electric current in producing addition-layer of <wv^ndnry	-—al dentiu^“would be ot a ge-
than is usually produced dur-—cided advantage.”—*—
today in Our Lady of the lakes Church. Rev. Frederick J. Delaney officiated.
She is the daughter, bf Mr. and Mrs. George Willits of Clement Road, parents _of the bridegroom/are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Metz sf WesUBerk-shire Road/
A bo^lra touched with ~ pearls^,and sequins highlighted the bride’s colonial gown of Chantilly, lace and white silx organza, styled with deep /tucks, and chapel train:. Fin-^ gertip veiling fell from a jeweled crown. White glamellias, Stephanotis a n d pink rosebuds were arranged in a bridal cascade.
With honor maid, Miriam Mohroff, Bloomfield Hills, were... bridesmaids Barbara Metz* Ann Lowri; and Laura Willits, hel sister's junior attendant
* ★ *
Their bell - shaped sheath dresses were of nubby white cotton. Bouquets of white carnations tipped'in aquamarine matched their acces-
for his brother. William Price ushered with Thomas Lara-belle of Detroit and Thomas Amos. —
; ★ ;;.#■/ fLA■ - * After a reception in tee Clarkston Independence Hall, the couple left for a northern honeymoon.
Mr. Mete 18 a graduitc of
the Univtfsity of Detroit. The couple will live in Water-■ ‘’-y ''-r
Q: While walking on the street with his sister and me, her brother insisted on walking between us. I always .thought that when two girls and a boy walked together, the hoy was supposed to walk on the outside. Which way. is correct?
+ ' ^ ★ ★ ■
- A: You are right; be idiould walk oh the outside, If he walks between teem, he has to turn away from one girl -whenever he- speaks to the other; whereas on the outside he can talk to botir wityout turning away from either.
have been a patient of my doctor’s for the past ten years. He recently lost a brother.-	K
I would like .to know if I should send a note conveying ; ~my sympathy to the doctor. My relationship .with him is ! strictly professional,
. _	* it":	'»
A- Tf ynn aHah, ynu may
quite properly write a short note to him expressing your ' sympathy for tee loss of his brother.
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the EngagethenL” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin .and a stamped, self-addressed envelope -to tee Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.. v
— The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Colorful Drapes .
NEW YORK. (DM — Greens and blues are important summer and fall drapery col- ■ ors, according to a survey of
the rieenrurtyp fahriS^f kets. Rust sind orange are next in popularity.-------
Benefit Showing Reflects Fa I Is Elegance
-’“Hemlines laid Horsepower” is tee title of the seventh annual fall fashion show for the benefit of the Convent of the Sgcred Heart in Bloom-field Hills. -	*
The event is being sponsored by the Convent's Janet Stuart Association and t he Alumnae Association.
EleganrB5tttes-end.furs reflecting the colors and styles of fall and winter will £e featured in the outdoor presentation against a backdrop of .automobiles.
The program this year will be Sept, 25 on the Convent grounds with studdite at the school assisting in the modeling of new creations for women and children during the afternoon performances.
The "Hemlines and power” committee hai ed; an evening shov year. This performance wUl highlight special attractions of interest- to men while the afternoon presentation will be devoted to the interests of women.,
Mrs. ’ Don E. Aherns of BkwmfieH Hula, ig general chairman of the event, with w$. Don J. Stein, president of the Janet Stuart Association, and Mrs. Norman Fredericks, president of the Alumnae Association, as co-chairmen. „
Making plans for the seventh annual fall fashion
> show for die benefit of the Convent of the Sacred Heart in Bloomfield Hills ate (from left) Mrs* Hrure A.
Allen of Dianna Drive, Mrs- John S. Mahony of Brook-wood Street, Mrs. Berdard C, Doetsch of Detroit and Mrs. Leon E. Briggs of End.deigkDrive. '
A shallow satin pillbox held her bouffant veil ef illusion, titer cascade'
included
MRS. JOHN W,. GLYNN
1 l'sXsl	m 'Xwj.n
THE PONTIAC PHPgS< SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 19(13
* ELEVEN
Perfectly matched woven stripes combine to look like a shirtdress in these dacron• and -cotton Bobbie Brooks separates. Shirt about 97. Skirt about $10..
Our Hi hi und Biyibi
Ghrt You a DUAL WARRANTY
The Famous Cleaning Method ■ • Takes only one day * fight in year own heme
The mbit satisfactory .cleaning proposition we've aver coma across! /It's speedy. It's efficient and it's inexpensive. Call US, and we'll tell you all about It.
- Phone FE 2-7132
NEW WAY
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS •
42 Winter St., Pontiac
Area Couple Speaks Vows at St. Owen
Breakfast and a garden re-ception today at Botsford fim followed the, vows of Judith Anne Johqson tb Frank Raymond Rome Jr. at Birmingham in St. Owen Church.
Mr. and.Mrs.' Michael Johnson Jr., parents of the bride, will be hosts at a family buffet dinner in ,their home on Sandy Lane, Foxcrbft. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Romes , of Pittsburgh,
‘"°f	•	1	1
Imported white silk organza overlaid^ with Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s bell-contoured gown and chapel train. A rose headpiece topped her illusion veil and white orchids with Stephanofr is comprised her bouquef -______
MRS. F. IL ROME JR:
Wearing turquoise chiffon were the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Alton P. Rogers, Niles, Ohio, honor matron, and Suz>
anne Lynn 'Johnson, her .sis-ter’i honor mnlri
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jerry, Seaman, Farmington; Mrs. Wayne Fetters, Milford; and Kathleen McIntosh of Wheeler.
They carried white carnations and ivy with turquoise-tipped carnations for the honor attendants.
Best man was Alton P. Rogers with ushers Robert Har-bum, Gland Blanc; Richard Dodge, Clio; and Wayne Fetters and David Shattuck, East Lansing.
Cathy and Danny Ccgrado of Southfield were flower girl and ring bearer.
Mr. Rome holds a degree from Michigan State University where his bride was a former student. They will live in Birmingham following a northern honeymoon.
Nurses Visit Cope
At Cape Canaveral, nurses W#kd', oallyVjitti 1 & '.JUft. launching pads to give counsel, answer questions and demonstrate- first-aid and self-aid techniques.
Dear Miss Feeley: I have been thinking of investing and hope you can advise me as to Series - or H bonds. I. dwuld some-' thing -that will! help wt retire-1 meat time. T am 45 now, so have 20 years to plan for. Mrs. M. M.,|
Phoenix, Ariz.
—Dear Mrs. M.
Jf you bitf E MARY
bonds noVr, the FEELEY l am wife No. 1 We have beenli interest will antomntlrsllv arm. mimrYi'ig^flsra»r^Mi™
Vows Said at Morning Ceremony
” IHUUte. tt you do not cash then; in at maturity, which is seven years and nine months, interest will continue to accumulate
Carol Elaine Latimer exchanged vows today with Gerard D. Barnhart before Rev. W. E: Snoxell in the chapel of St. James Episco-
Then when you are approaching retirement, you can convert them to H bonds and receive semiannual interest checks to supple-mentyour income.	._—_
If jtau buy H bonds now, the interest will be paid semiannually, with the checks sent .direct to you. The haiard here is that even
pal Church, Birmingham, her parents, the Angus L.
Latimers of Birmingham, were hosts at the reception in the church undercroft, immediately following the ramming ceremony.
With her pale yellow silk cocktaU suit, the bride wore a veiled circle headpiece and matching silk shoes. She held a tailored semi-cascade of Ivory glamellias,
Susan Baker, Birmingham, maid of honor and only attendant, appear ed in a pale blue-green silk dress. Her bouquet was yellow Show-drift pompons.
Wayne C. Barnhart assisted his brother as best man. They are the sons of the Gerhart W. Barnharts of Savoy Driven
The bride attended the University of Michigan and Wayne State University. Her husband, a graduate of Albion College, is a member of Kappa Mu Epsilon-and Delta Tau Delta fraternities.
They will reside in Birmingham and plan a winter honeyrtbon in the south.
Couple	Travel
After Wedding
BIG 16x20 PORTRAIT
TH ETHOTOf; It A PH EH TRADITION a1" PORTRAITS ,1 W. Huron	YE 8-4888
Watch The Pontiac Press Friday, Aigest 9th for KAREN’S HUGE Anniversary Sale
4528 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-3311.
The Elks’Temple was the setting fof a luncheon - reception following the vows of "Patricia Agnes Dearing to John William Glynn today in St. Benedict Church.
Daughter of the Herbert C, Dealings, South Cass Lake Road, the bride chose a gown of white satin with bodice of Rochellfr' lace and a chapel train.
Series E orH Bonds? flan for
checks—2.5 per cent—then start paying 4 per cent and continue at this rate for- the remaining period. That’s to discourage people from cashing them in early la the game.
If you. want your H bonds to be paying pff at foe { per cent rate when you retire, then convert your E bonds two years before retirement day.
De^r Miss Feeley: My husband own" a home and 160 acres of land. He hasnlne living children.
money now you might still be tempted to spend it as you re-
rfc—defeating vnnr aim nf
saving for retirement.
Both E and H bonds pay off at the rate of 3.75 per cent over the lifetime of the bonds. However, H bonds pay a lower interest rate
Is nowhere, not even on the sav-
ings account.
Please tell me where I stand. Mrs. M. L. M., Cropseyville, N.Y.
Dear Mrs. M.: That’s one for a lawyer* and I suggest you try to persuade your'husband to go with you to discflss the problem with
husband has not yet put my name on anything.
He keeps saying that he will, that he wants me to hnve the home if nnything should hap* pen to him. Yet he does nothing about it. ,
I am told that if things go on as they ate, that his children would be the ones who would get the home and land—thut all the work I’ve put into it would mean nothing.
thffligh ymi flftn’t nwl this lntrr r>f i„i,i mv limiiiiiiil line lint
he just laughs and says they don’ iknow what they are talking
my. life away and getting nothing out of it if .1 should be left alone.
If your husband wants yon to hnve the home, he will hnve to say so specifically in writing. The law of New York State decrees that one-third of me estate shall go to you as the widow, and two-thirds to the ' taxes, If 'yoatmSSd does not have a will. _
Dear Miss Feeley: My husband will soon be retired,- and our in-
and see Kyoe feel you and year husband could hold to them, month in and month odts
Imperial Valley, Calif., now a funaiis garden cetttor, wet reclaimed from land once thought to bo uaeteas.
Household operating costs, 620; food, 662J. medical, $18; miscellaneous, gift»^ehurch,$lOf-eaF operating costs, $30;. clothing,
120; recreation ahd personal allowance, $25.
With the rent, that totals" $300. Why don’t you and your husband give the above plan a “dry run”, end see how you come out? Many ja couple has found that practicing L for	Mil may l„
answers first hand.
(You can get. Mary Fdeley’s budget suggestion leaflet by writing her In care of The Pontiac self-addressed
ie reurea,- ana our m- *™, enclosing come WUI be $300 a month, Our ^Jamped long envelope.) rent is $115 a month. Our com-
pact car is paid for and we will have only current expenses.
The question is, is there any way of keeping our apartment on such a small income? We would like ao much to* keep it. How could we budget our money In order to do this? Mrs. L. W., Chicago. '
Dear Mrs. W.: Since Uiat rent of $115 is high for your retirement income, you’ll have to ‘earn’’ it—by paring other ex-
penses right down to (heir mini-mum. However, since your apart-
I have helped pay off the mortffi rae*M w much to you, gage, skimped and .saved to pay^ keeP *■ off other debts, but my signature! Study these budget figures.
New Lamps Slim, Trim
The fashionably slim look lias reached our homes. New lamps have had their figures trimmed down to eliminate most of the bulk and bulges
say The Lamp and Siade Iih stitute of America in a survey qf new designs from the country’s lamp, manufactur-
With trends in furniture moving toward larger and heavier pieces, often influenced by Spanish styles, the new. lamps are a perfect way to counterbalance any overwhelming effect.. The well-proportioned designs ar* long-stemmed and ‘ sleek, rarely taller thayr 36 or 40 indies.
Shades that top .the-slimmed-down bases confirm the new trend away from clutter. Most of them are slim, deep drum shapes in
natural textured fabrics. Decoration Is unobtrusive.
The breaking of the style barrier is noticeable as tra-
ditional styles take -cleaner look and contemporary designs develop a for-, mal restraint. This provides homemakers with a flexibility iii lamp choice, although Eariy American or eighteenth century styles still appear in authentic reproductions for decor of .a definite period.
White is Cooling
» WASHINGTON <m -can reduce the interior temperature of your house ‘as much as.20 degrees by painting a dark roof white. .
So reports the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, which reports the 'color has become very popu-Tar in the past few years.
Area Chapter of Garden Club AttendsSocial
Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association and guests gathered for an ice-cream social- Thursday in Sylvan Lake Community Center.
Mrs. Glenn Bedell; chairman, was assisted by George Kieffer, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. Eugene Johnson, Mrs, Richard Gavette, Mrs. William Sanderson, jto, Wayne Spilth, Mrs. Franklin Webster* Mrs.
cNeumode
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Thomas Lyons, Mrs. Geo/ge Tozer, Mrs. Charles S. Chandler and Mrs. Raymond Dom-browski.
Ann Green and Eric Lange, children of members, were presented with gifts for their ticket sales.
shute roses, carnations- and tvy.
Mrs. Gerald W. Schell, her. sister’s honor matron, wore pale aquamarine fmhwjtik-r. ed nylon organdy. Judy Ann Schell and her brother Jerry were flower** girl and ring bearer.
SUMMER PORTRAIT OFFER A LOVELY 11x14 Bronzetone Portrait
and this coupon
This offer expire* Aug. 24, 1963. Group*, Costume*, Adults SUchUy Higher. Open Mtot.-lot 9 to S, F|L tUI * P.M.
This Coupon and 89e :
entitle krlrfr I* W phoUirnipfitH and f«H" r-ddlWir fit# 11x14 portrait- One per famity„No appointaent neceMaiy. Ad Kiphar. (XiliMf must be •ceMpaniad'S* parrMa.	-
VARDEN STUDIO
23 E. Lawrence -	FE 4-1701
James Glynn, best man for his-brother, and ushers Airman 3. C. Michael Glynn, Ellsworth AFB, S.D., and Patrick Glynn are sons of the John E. Glynns ef North Johnson Avenue, A younger brother, Gregory, served as altar boy.	.
The newlyweds chose northern Michigan for their honey-moon and will make their home in Pontiac.
Average Family.
WASHINGTON tUTO-Wives in their early twenties appear to be headtfli toward families of 3.1 children, reports the Population Reference Bureau.
Pontiac Branch, Woman's National Farm and Garden AssociatipnK_pr^esents. an . award^for civic improvement to Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Accept-
ing the award from president Mrs. IPiV. -Mam B. Hartman: is GlerarftrtJnfJm. Incoming president Mrs. Robert J. Alton looks.on. ;
Sprinkles Clothing
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THE PONTIAC PK%SS,\ SATURDAY/ AUGUST 8, 1968
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Ktffr Proposal Adopted
NEW center - This former gatehouse oo the campus of Oakland University will be converted to an interfaith religious cento:. The two-story white building located along
Squirrel, constants seven large rooms which will be used as offices for representatives of Catholic, Jewish and other "faiths.
OU to Convert Gotehouse-
Into Religious Headquarters
A 30-year-old house perched the edge of Oakland University property along Squirrel will be Oonverted to an, interfaith reli-;ious center.' * r University^officials .recently announced the establishment of the center, which will include Catholic, Jewish and other faiths.'
The Pontiac Civitan Club gave OU .a $400 gift to start redecorating and furnishing thecenter.
The seven-room house will be used as a headquarters for work with students and campus groups. No religious services will be held there. • •
★ . W' Wj Robert W. Swanson, director of business affairs, said the house heeded about $5,000 . to $4,000 of repairs to make it ‘‘suitable” as a religious center, .
The two - story structure, which formerly served the Alfred G. Wilson estate as a gate-
house, needs redecorating as wel as “a fair amount” of re* pairs, the OU official .said. , Swanson said the fumade would be converted to automatic heat, soffie ceilings would be replas-
Pontiac Theaters
"• EAGLE
Sat. - Mon:: “Blue Hawaii,” Elvis Presley; “One Eyed Jack," Marlon Brando.
Tbea.-Thurs.: “Tartan’s Great-st Adventure,’! Gordon Scotf; 'List of Adrian Messinger," Tony Curtis, Kirk Douglas. ■
HURON Sat.-Eri.; “Fifty-five Days in Peking,” Charlton Heston, Ava Gardner, David Niven, color. STRAND Sat-ltos.: “Diary of a Madman,” Vincent Price, color;. Amazons of Rome,” Louis Jour-dan, color.
Wed.-Sat.: “War and Peace,” Audrey Hepburn, color; “Where the Truth Lies.”
!
BLUE SKY
DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 r
„ SHOWING TONIGHT & SUNDAY!
■ *TlRST RUN PONTIAC ★!
Orbit With Th* Astro-Kids INTO
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ii
2 Teen Girls Held in Theft
BALTIMORE (AP)-Two teenage Michigan girls, one said to have been in possession of a gun, were held in $10,000 bond today with three men in Thursday’s $2,100 drug store holdup. ■
The five, seized in a rented car shortly after the holdup, were brought into court yesterday on charges of armed holdup.
All were jailed'in lieu of bond ranging from $10,000Tor the girls to $25.000 for the fnen.
. Wanted for robbery' in Michigan, the men are Patrick G. Gregory, 28,. of East Jordan, Midi.; Terrence J Brandt, 28. of Detroit; and Kenneth-L/Wea-Jey, 38, of New York.
Hie girls, both booked as Adrian residents, are 17-year-old Shirley Jean Blakiey and 18-year-old Virginia P. Patrick. Authorities in Jackson County, Mich., said the girls lived in Jackson, and a baby with the Patrick girt was her 7-month-old
tered, and the outside would *be painted. *
"He said, the interfaith center grew out of requests from th Various religious groups for Office space on campus.
The University Christian Federation (UCF) has already taken Steps to have offices in the interfaith center. Rev. James P. Me Alpine of Rhode Island has been appointed minister.
The Rev. Mr. McAlpine, 32, arrives here this weekend. He for merly was rector of the Church of St. Michael and All Angels, Rumford, R. I:
. ^ ★ , p Hr '
The UCF, created by eight Protestant denominations in the area, has raised $10,000 for its activities in the OU interfairth center Swanson said current plansKcall for the house to be ready for use ‘ yarfiMB1 inSeptember.
The Jackson .County Sheriff’s Department said the, three meif have been implicated in a series of robberies and burglaries.
Stunt Pilot U Killed
stunt pitots, was when his souped-up biplane lost a wing and crashed near Greater Rockford - Airport. Cole was a member of a famous flying family. His father, Duane Cole, organized the Cole Flying Circus
2 Rail Employes Are Found Shot to Death on Train
‘-HAMMOND, Ind. (CPU - A railroad engineer.and fireman were shot to death today as they sat diesel engine waiting for clearance to leave s freight yard. * Police said the mysterious slayings occurred during a 15-minute period while a switchman talked to a freight dispatcher.
The victims were identified as Roy
the engineer on an Indiana train, and Paul Overstreet, 45, Hammond, the fireman.
The shooting occurred Columbia west side yards.
The bodies were fouiid seated, at the controls of 'the 54-car freight train, Bottorff had been _ shot ia the head~and Overstreet * in the neck.
ROCKFORD. IH. UE-Roliy G
lok.. a. t ul	Mkt were mystified by thel
.	.	• slaving for whirH thprp antw
slayings for which there appeared to be no explanation or motive.
County a Single Court District
Oakland County would stand alone as one of nirie districts of a new state appellate court created by the new state const!-' tution if the State Legislature adopts the recommendations of a committee headed by Sen. Fir-~n ^	P-n«n«tiH Coun-
ty-
. Roberts’ committee, which previously considered tacking Washtenaw County onto Oakland County in a district, abandoned that idea before disclosing its final report yesterday. Oakland County had no objection to tyakntenaw County, but .Wtfhtnuw County was concerned about being outnumbered appellate judge elections, according to Roberts.
The combination also “would cut across Circuit Court district lines,” Roberts said.
AU nine districts follow Circuit .Court district lines except the three districts In Wayne County. whiT
be the smallest district:. Even it’s, estimated current population of some 750,080 would be dess than the 880,000 average for nine districts.
il district lines.
Equalizing district populations Ss required by the new constitution made three districts nec-in Wayne County, which comprises only one Circuit Court district,
SMAIAEST DISTRICT Oakland County’s district, with a population of 500,000 on the basis of the 1960 census, would
But the county is fast>* Roberts said. "
Peatiac wiMdd lW , quarters for the three-district suburban divisioa as well as for the Oakland County district, according to the proposal by Roberts’ committee.
One of the two other districts in this division would contain Macomb County and the Thumb area. The otfcbr would have Washtenaw, Ingham, Jackson, Monroe, Barry, Eaton, Calhoun, St. Joseph, Branch, Hillsdale and Lenawee counties,
“ TT~:ik-—W-Detroit . would be headquar-ton for the division comprised of the three Wayne County districts. Grand Rapids would be home base for the out-state di-^ VI8HW1 wnUUIBff. the other tnree districts. Head office for the entire appellate court would be in Lansing. ijfiBj The proponed legislation is one of some II or 20 biHs Roberts’ committee worked ont in discharging its doty to make recommendations for implementing tiie new constitution’s judicial provisions.
The proposals will be present-
ed to a larger interim study committee of which Roberts' group has, been working as. a subcommittee.
★ If *
Roberts said he planned to recommend to Gov. George Romney that the bills be introduced at 4Hir nr into! hglslnfiva ipffflffffl Wlifj fall. The final decision on wheth-1 er they will be introduced this fall or next year will be up to! the governor, he said. ’ >
The first elections for the new appellate dburt would take plage in November 1964. Roberts is expected to give up hia Senate seat to be a candidate.
HAVE T0U VISITED
The Baantifnl New Madera Milliard Room in Walled lake?
ykflfiReirGn
420 Pontiac Trail 624-4772
Rights Unit Tells Negroes to Move Into White Areas
Automobiles are made of more than 50 animal, vegetable and j mineral products, the most.,com-which, performed throughout the;mon,of which are steel, ruiaher, United States from 1947 to 1957. aluminum, glass and oil.
By The Associated Frees
A civil rights group urged Detroit Negroes last night to stage rmove-in” into white suburbs, and invited officials of 40 suburbs to. discuss how to. accomplish the move peacefully.
TF9^FW8E:;lieVll0ps$Eit$'lBi Michigan. -	;
The Wayne County AFLCIO decided to set up a center to find employment for Negroes arid members of other minority [groups.
l&Q-WMARCHING
-United Auto Workers Secretary-Treasurer Emil Mazey said about 2,000 UAW members—GO per cent of them white—will join the “march oh Washington” Aug. “ in support of President Kennedy’s civil rights program.
—An official of the President’s Committee oh Equal Opportunities said tiie administration soon will set standards governing when federal funds will be cut off at projects where the government deems that dis-
—Attorney Edward Bell, president of the Negro Wolverine Bar Association, accused Detroit police, the Wayne County prosecutor’s office and local courts of discriminating against Negroes.
Action/centered at two meetings: One was held by the Detroit Council tor Human Rights (DCHR) and the ether whs an organized labor conference on equal employment opportunities at Detroit'- T
At the DCHR meeting, James De Rio, DCHR planning chairman, urged Negroes to take advantage of repossessed houses being sold in the suburbs by the (federal housing administration jOnd the veterans administration
get them,”-be said, noting that the government prohibits racial discrimination in .the sale of such housing. He said 5,500 repossessed homdt are available in the Detroit area.
Hell made his charges'at the PCHRmccting. He said MG times as many Negroes as whites are arrested for traffic violations in Detroit.
At the labor conference, the Wayne County AFL-CIO council, made up of 300 unions, decided to-set up a job referral colter, which will attempt to influence employers to hire members of minority groups with special skills'.
Hie center will list these persons and others interested in apprentice training.
TO REACH FAR Robert Taylor, executive vice chairman of t h e president’s committee on equal opportunities, told the conference the administration’s order on standards for non-discrimination at federally
very far into American life.'
'There is a way, other than a voluntary ytay, to reach this problem,” he said.
Taylor later told Wayne County officials whose work involves construction contracting that contractors who lack nondiscrimination policies will have trouble getting federal projects. .	--W'-■
Mazey told the conference the) UAW recently reached informal agreements with Ford, General Motors and Chrysler to increase the employment of Negroes.
"Any Negro college graduate in engineering can finch work right jjow with any of the big three)”!
HSU:
Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATRE
Ecstatic romance...Exotic dances. ..Exciting music IN THE WORLD’S LUSHEST PARADISE OF SONGI
-fer:

-TB- / .»;-4 -vr' 1
A visit to the Soo Locks will conclude up the tdur of the northern part of the state pn Aug. 9.
Other sites to be covered by .the show will include Macto&e Island, Fort Mackinac, the Wilderness State Park near Mackinac City and the Interlocheh Music Camp near Traverse City.
'BREATHTAKING AS ‘EL OST-LA Tim “TMUMC!"-'SWEEPING $PECTACLE!"-ScreefMAbf. “PKT0MU.V MAGMFKENT!”-TfflW
“All I knew was that I. was falling,” she said after she had regained consciousness. “And I thought, ‘Oh,'you stupid fool.* ” ,	' • , • _ »
Miss "Welsh was • trying" 16" swing by her heels from one bar to another when ahe fell.
$6.1 Million for Roads
LANSING UP
The State Highway Departmenthas^anhounced it will open bids Aug. 14 on 45 construction and maintenance projects in 42 counties estimated
CHARLTON
SAMUEL BRONSTQN
ADULTS $1.25 inc. to;
Onklnnd County'p Largest
Mortgage Lending Institutions
FEDERAL SAVINGS
They kept a date with destiny in forbidden Peking
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•>/
THfe PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1963
THIRTEEN
Focusing on ways of reducing conflicts between groups and individual! in today's urban and suburban communities, a five-day Institute on Intergroup Relations begins Aug. 12 at Oakland ^University.
The second annual institute is cosponsored by the OU Division of Continuing Education and the
= Mlrhlgnp region of thcNttloaal
Conference of Chrlsuenr' Jews.
DOUBLE TROUBLE — Howling Samuel -Fries gets a smallpox vaccination on hi* left arm in a Los Angeles hospital while his twin brother Daniel gets tee same treatment on his
right arm. The beys’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fries, asked some help so they could tell the 4-monlh-old twins apart. The innocula-tion will serve double duty.
la daily I ajn. to 3:29 p.m. sessions, various leaders in the human relations field will discuss areas of tensions, group dynamics and emotional aspects of prejdoice.
Dr. Robert M. Frehse, executive director of the Detroit Round Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews, will keynote the week’s program.
ity Theaters

Ton.:	Happened to
Jane." Batto Da via, Joan Crawford; “Daya of WiM and Itoaaa," Jack Lemmon, Loo Remlck. «
•Starts Wad.: "Call Mo B'wana,” Bob
•	---- ERberi. oolor; "Mato At*
•at Boob*. Nancy Swan,

In Rome mail goes to the railway station by streetcar. All streetcars that pass .by the station! have little mail boxes outside.
1 Not Seriously Hurt
Blonde	Aerial
LOS ANGELES (AP) - “I was rushing thy act,” the pretty blonde circus aerialist said. “I knew It toward the end. And the next thing Ilmew I had fallen.” '
As thousands of spectators gasped, Donna Welsh, 29, of Sarasofo, Fla., plummeted 22 feet yeaterday onto the arena floor at a performance of
In Person ... DON McLEOD
Dean of the D. J't	■
BROADCASTING m
9 A.M. to 12 Hoori Doily Dfrogt from
FELICE FOODLAND
1116 W. Huron St. On WHFI 94.7 On Your FM Dial
Ringling Brothers Barnnm & Bailey Circus at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
Attendants said later only foam rubber padding on the arena floor and Miss Welsh’s saving maneuver of tucking up her legs had prevented serious injury.
She landed on her . right side. Hospital attendants said she had hurt her right shoulder, hip and leg, fraotured hgf' pelvis and right-heel.
Planlnstityte at Oakland U.
Eyo Ending-Conflicts of Groups, Individuals;
By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — Mario Thpmas i finding out that a good tele In showcase play can db more for you than a famous father.
The actress is starring in “Sunday in New York” at. the Civic Playhouse.- The other day she was signed for an episode on television’s “Wagon Train” after a casting director had spotted her in the play.
'‘Everything is opening up for toe in show .husiness since I went Into the’ptay fourwionteB agOr’l says the pretty daughter of Danny Thomas. “Before that, things were tough.”
ir.I JSH TF.AfflFR
Mario, 23, started out to be an English teacher. For her thesis at the University of Southern California, she did a paper on 'acting, as an approach to teaching.”
Her logic was so convincing that toe gave up the idea of
LEN<
Tension and Concern.” He r£ cently was awarded an honorary doctor of humanites degree for his work in the human relations fielp.
business evefTtoX*.
Other speakers during tee week will include Dr, Alvin Zander of the University of Michigan; -Dr. Mel Ravitz, Detroit councilman and Wayne State Uni-versity professor; and Ester L. Middlewood of the Michigan Department of Mental Health.
Actor Spencer Tracy Is Out of Hospital
Ddnny Thomqs' Daughter Gets Role
FltiyJSencts Sfarlef on Her Way
Today the death rate in Europe and North America is aboat * 10 per thousand per year. In Afrfci it % Xind
I was the only teenager who reg-ularty received lectures from her fabler on a coast-to-coast television show." •
.When toe was 15, toe was a tomboy and consistently beat her boyfriends at tennis and golf. A few weeks later, she tuned in her father’s show and heard him lec-
KZZ3KEECG
“Of course, I have never been out of the business—not In pur house,” Mario says. “For years,
Professors to Rule on Obscenity in Art
hiring his teen-age daughter (then played by Sherry Jackson) :	—pf
WORST MISTAKE’
“Worst mistake a teen-age girl can make la to beat her boyfriend at sports. She can turn Mm bite, a compulsive chocolate milk; drinker.”
Mario got the message —,andj went on a dress-buying spree^ Mario’s godmother is Loretta! Young—tee absolute expert at making entrances.
“Loretta came tomyopeningj night at the ptay.Everybodywas
NEW DELHI m - Eight foliage professors have been appointed to advise Indian customs officers on what is obscene and what is art among works shipped to India.
The. government said it took the step because of representations that “hooks and, publica-tions which appear to be obscene in places may in fact be serious works of literature or art.” ,
Customs authorities, the government said, “may jiohbe:fulty competent to decide such cases j correctly without advice from properly qualified persons.
BetfeDrarJoaCt*^ IMIMl BBrjMfl

SATURDAY 6:00-1 OrOO
jacKiemmon ■ LeeRemiCK
Loretta said: ‘Mario, you ke a lousy entrance. You should never turn your back to the audience on your first entrance.’
I argued that a sweeping, enr trance was all right for a star like Lotetta but not for an tin-' known like me.
‘She argued right hack that I should come bn as if I were the
for. I tried R4he next night—and it worked.
“There’s nothing like a good play—and a good godmother—to I get you startedin thi! business.*'
wme
ann Roses” l
A MMUIN MRNULS Ptoductan TMbMFIUBI
Child 25* Adutt 75-
TV Show to Depict State Development
SAPLT STE. MARIE (fl Michigan’s wmmorft-1 Industrial
development and history will be featured in the National Broadcasting Go.’t Today television show, to originate from northern Michigan Aug. 5-9.
WJOUARE NOW RENTING A HOUSE
■ v YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN HOME
on your present
HURON THEATRE
SAT. and SUN. at
11:30-4:10-7:00-9:35 (MON. at 7:30)
The N.Y. WORLD TELEGRAM says:
‘One of The Great Adventures Of All Time! Massive Action And Rugged Romance in Color!’
DAVID
The U.S. Marine major who hurled his wav through slashing swords to the forbidden gates of Peluiig.
The adventuress he met there... her pest scarred Ity the embraces of the men she had known before
The steel-nerved diplomat who faced the intrigues and barbarism of a trea-cherous Manchu empress
w**'?+*'y**r* f"
FOURTEEN
THE PONTIAC FHESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1003
Punster's Delight
Hairpieces Become Butt of Bad Jokes
If UAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)—Remarks a man with a new toupee gets tired
of hearing: .
“Well, heir today-gone tomorrow!”
NOTICE
EFFECTIVE as of Aug-wt 1,1963 bat tokawa will not be sold. Present tokens may bo ■•orf Hmmgh August.
AFTER August lot tokens may be used by paying an addi-Hawtl Be.-—
Poitiat Transit Corporation
200 W. Paddock
“I don’t know why you (eel oo upset about it, Ronald. After ell, George Washington wore a wig— and they built a monument to him.”
'‘Here comes O l d Goldilocks himself.”
'He’s so absent-minded that some mornings he puts it on backward — and then I can’t tell whether he’s aping or coming/’
*0h, don’t feel so sorry for yourself. They say die first Queen Elizabeth of England was bald as an eagle and had to wear a wig a foot tail." h it ★
”1 know it must Itch terribly in this hot weather, Ronald, bid for heaven’s sake quit scratching.
Pwwyhnriy'g watching.”
BOYLE
me such a fright I hit it twice with the mop; before I realized what it was.”
“If it shrank, sir, I’m afraid it was your own fault. This model does not cany a drip-dry guarantee.”’ i ,
“Don’t wear the crew-cut one, Ronald, if you plan to aide for a raise today. Wear the one with the styeaks of gray in it. ThatT remind your boss of the long ydkrs of service you’ve given the company."----------------;___\ !
————~h ' a	t
AU^r fetknr; Trff new IT the office. I don’t see why you have to fly off the handle when all I asked you was where thdre’s a good bar* her around hare.”
‘Don’t sit too trie fan, dear. Remember when it blew out the apartment window ahd landed in a tree, and you had to pay that little boy SO cents to climb up and get It?” <
“Sorry I mussed it up, darling. I was ju^^ying tbe.fi|opr, and! when I saw it ^ing there.it gave
YES, THERE’S STILL TIME 'to enroll for the
FALL TERM
SEPTEMBER 9
(Day and Evening Divisions)
You can still enroll for a concentrated practical course which will lead to a rewarding position. Good positions await our graduates, They* receive the help of oiir placement service, without charge. Catalog and Enrollment Application wiH be furnished upon request.
ACT TOPA Y1-	;
‘Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence Street	Phone FE 3-7028
(write, piion* or clip and return this ad.
Our bulletin will be mailed immediately.)
“It was positively eerie, Mabel. I was taking dictation from Mm. he gave ibig sneeze—and then it flew through the air and lit right lih
can’t And the hairbrush, Ronald. Can’t you use the clothes brush on it?**
Yes, sir, shall I wrap it iqbror will you wear it home?’’
* a a
“Hairpiece, fhMrpiece, toupee, moopay! He can call It what he wants to. 1 SOB say it’s i wjg.’’ Wonder wbat happens when he reads a hair-raising mystery?"
Yes, it looks fine, Ronald. But ay advice is to. grow a board That would kinda balance it.”
Police Break Car Parts Ring
10 Juveniles Follow 19-Year-Old Leader
FERNDALE tfl — Ferndale police believe they have broken up what Chief NeU J. McGillis described as an auto parts theft ring of 10 juveniles masterminded by a 10-year-old.
Lt, Donald Holmquist of Bir-
Continue Probe
in Check TSeff
SHELBY TOWNSHIP — Police here today continued their search lor 160 checks still missing out of the total 2,000 stolen last week from the Recon. Corp., 46364 De-quindre, a firm which rebuilds' gasoline pumps.
Yeiterday the 13th cashed
check was turned over to Shelby Township police by t h e West Utica branch of the-Bank of Commerce. All 13 have been cashed tor $86.40.
."a, .*:
Presently police are holding toroid J. Nieman, 26, in connection with the theft.-
They arrested the Hazel Park man Wednesday after tracing an automobile license given by a grocer who cashed’ one of die checks.
He was found in a Hazel Park ’ Two recpi^ Jq.rj>roperty_xe- apartment along with $530, and
Waterford Agenda Includes Rezoning
zoiUng. lB-eaffy approved by the zoning board, will be considered Monday night by the Waterford Towhship Hoard.
Proposed for rezoning from R-bA (single residential) to R-2 (multiple family) is a five-lot parcel in Krivetsky’s Lake Oakland subdivision.
- The other request seeks change zoning on two lots in Acre Heights subdivision from R-1A to C-2- (general busing)
In other business, the board will review the monthly cemetery department report ani receivej1 first notice of a request for rer zoning of a parcel of land at ^imley tipk*	and Hiller
from agricultural to comnmrrial.
1,140 checks, many of them made out tor $86.40, according to police.
Chief Robert W. Smith said a check: protector, also taken in the burglary, and misceUan eous false identification papers were found in Neiman’s apart-
Police are. also holding Donald Kirby of Warren.
’ In addition to the 2,000 ^hecks stolen from the Recon Corp > dictaphone -valued at $450, briefcase containing more (becks rod 50 ballpoint pens were also eported missing.
against Gary L. Kasko, If, of both Birmingham and Ferndale, who already Is in jail in Madison Heights and awaiting
charging him with selling forged draft cards and driver’s licenses to juveniles.
Chief McGillis said two patrolmen traced h 16-year-old run-
a front room*.
Under questioning, McGillis said,- the youth admitted he was a member of a 16-juveniie gang and identified Kasko as Ihefar'leader. Besides the tires and wheels, police said they found three nolo seats and a dozen cani of oil.
lots in Birmingham and Fern-
Royal Qak.
McGillis said juvenile authorities would be asked- to take
by the ^year-old a Kasko.
Sftertfffietcks Request for New Jail Funds
ROLLA, Mo. (UPD - Sheriff Oliver Lamblel,' in asking todayjot 1 state aid to preparer a new jail, j commented thus oh the present Both of the men being held 1103-year-oU lockup: refuse to discuss the crime,! “It is not escape-proof. It is Smith said-*	jesdtye-certain.”
REDEEM COUPONS BELOW AT YOUR CONVENIENT NATIONAL FOOD STORE
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
AT BOTH
mm
SUNDAY SPECIALS ONLY!
A Hot Weather Treat—Canned Pop
CANADA DRY ■■c
With Coupon At Right!
All Popular Brands of
COFFEE
39
With Coupon At Right!
VALUABLE COUPON
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON!
— And$5, Purchase or Moral—-—:
■ Summer Special—Canned Pop
fCANADA DRY?
_	UMIT A CANS WBWBM^WW
W\ Radoom This Coupon at National Food Stores ■	Sunday, Aug, 4th only,
—mi'iuiMiim-t-nii-i.m-....
SAVE WITH THIS COUPON!
And $5. Purchase or Mora!
a AH Popular Brands of
F COFFEE.......£39‘
f \ Rodoem This Coupon of National Food Stares - Sunday, Aug. 4th only,
til 7 P.M.-OPEN TOMn til 10
		Fill in and Take to .
WM'N	IP	Yaaf Newest Yankee Stars ; NAME...	 		 ’
IN YANKEES HOLE IN ONE CONTEST		ADDRESS					 ;
Michigan Open Golf Tournament. ? ' Vow simply mjlifir af yaiw nearest Yankee Store ... If one of - the portkipotlns-pres-shews-yoer nemo And wtnsth* prise,-you share the winnHiqt .,, Each one of |he pros will be Sheetlnp to* $1,000.00.		. BtfT sir... n-rr. STATE 				 	 			 OR MAIL IF YOU WISH
* i H i : IK INTERIOR 1 1 mm an<l S ■L EXTERIOR Ji	I WEARWEll (HOUSE PAINT ■	Give your home ■	a face lifting the DM^K^B a economical way. M gem 1 B High quality ^B^B B Wearwell House B Paint - 7^* 1	
a !S7S Orchard lake It, Sybenlrfm (At MM** a J415 Elizabeth Inks Id., Weterferd Twp. (At n—». «-$♦» a MS tost llvd.. (At PmV) Featiac	. a MM Cooley lake, Baton lake (At Ne Me t«eA
/	# tm leldwia A vs., Penttoc (AitpM) -----^
BIG 2 GALLON CAN
MOTOR OIL
MS or CMMHM
SPARKPLUGS
100% purp I quality motor ail. 20-30-40 weights-
Brand itew in factory	I Mia
-cartons. Sizes to fit	NP
■ ■■■	most car*. '	-	*
Perry At Montcalm»Miraqle Mile
SHOPPING
CENTER
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATUBDAX, AUGUST 3, 1968
FIFTEfcJf
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
liiaiiH

UNUSUAL FRONTSIDE — Wolfe had much fen putting these quaint hOrse’s-head posts along his front sidewalk, and they -are the conversation pieces ©(the neighborhood. Mrs.
Wolfe (above) is a garden enthusiast, and the many varieties of brightly hued flowers around the house reveal her love of brilliant colors in the yard.
SPACIOUS GROUNDS - The Wolfes’ rambling big house with its new wrought iron balcony railing hr Devonbrook stands on a hill Just east of Telegraph..Its long, horizontal lines reflect those of its setting; then from the patio, the-ground gently drops.
away from the house in a graceful sweep. Colorful petunias spillout of a mammoth old iron kettle onthe terrace, and at one end, a formal rose garden commands viewers’ attention.
Decor Change Livens Home
StORY AND PHOTOGRAPHS BY REBA HElNTZELMAN Pontiac Press Heme Editor	—
K t When the Henry Wolfe family decided to change the decor ”'«jf their rambling home in DevonbrOok, they really went alt the way.
Throughout the years, when their children were mowing up, the coui^e had good, practical furnishings that were a 4. mixture of “Just about every period.” 4
That was until a year ago when they decided to “go . i Early American.”
Wolfe,, .a General Motors executive who has a talent for | woodworking, wiring and creating special effects, decided the best way to get things done was to do it himself. And so he did.
Carpeting was tern up and replaced with fireside plank ;. flooring. White wainscoting’was topped with tiny printed wallpaper in the bedrooms and big braided wool rags on -— the floors added to the pioneer atmosphere. - ^
.' 1 Wolfe didn’txeplace the plain birch doors. He figured out I design, then Installed artistic wooden molding reminiscent of early America.
The entry reflects the spirit of the Wolfe hom^—friendly,' casual, practical. Louvered closets are wide ones, and a little ' gold-framed mirror beckons passers-by.
The house is only a couple of city blocks away from busy Telegraph Road, and tarn is a definite feeling of “up north” in the 'view from the living room.
; ■* * A wide open stairway lined with English paneling and painted white leads fe the .big playroom downstairs. This is a just-right place for Peggy, 16, and Betsy, 13, to hold overnight. -
i: Jim, 21, also entertains’ friends from Oakland University f Vi the playroom and on-the patio.
ENTERTAINING AREA — Glistening white walls set the pace of this upstairs living room, and the open stairway invites guests' down to the playroom and BpBriims p»tm. Th» gold sofa
is flanked'by two French Provincial end tables in white and gold. Colors in the oil paintings above the sofa and fireplace mantaHateBtf 3<dttEev«yog^iutfcooto^^	Theliv-
ing room forms a space that is somewhat L-shapcd fit plan.— wrapped around two sides of the glassed-in fireplace. The area ts~befe at entry foyer to the right~of the picture. '	=~,^. - ~.
■i PEGGY AND PIERRE — A ^ell-mannered little pup is the family’s Pienre. Although it’s prohibited, he Occasionally jumps up on Peggy’s bed with its white coverjet. The wallpaper in Peggy’s roam has tiny gold circles on a cranberry back-ground. The white celling, shutters and curtains are accentuated by big wool-braided rugs.
KITCHEN’S COLORFUL — Provincial wall- counters, and overhead painted beams, paper, with tiny salad bonis and tea kettles	Touches of black end brass and the white cur-
bouncing gaily on a robin’s egg blue back-	kins make this a happy eating and working
ground decorates the end$f the oblong-shaped area.	- , . • ", "V .«
kitchen. 1% same blue was, carried on to the ' ,	‘	/
cafe curtains on long brass rods extend from, tyie end of the rooin to the other' They are all reflected in the satiny fintah of the ptak flooring. .	. »	■	■	"• :
FORMAL COMFORT A. Beside the dining area, theai'two big chairs woo relaxation. Huge pumpkin-colored flowers are woven over the soft downflBed cushions. White tailored
i %
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, JL0C8
From Pontiac: Orchard Lakt Road to Commorco Rood; right on Commoted' Rood to modoii (% milt past Union Lako Road.)
FlfTtttl mx

OPEN HOUSE
HiHtop Realty
3101 Airport Rd.
In the 10 years the United States has had a Fuibright schol-swhtp agreementwith West Ger-many, 2,337 German scholar? have worked in the U:S. and 2,504 U.S. residents have attended Ger-schools.
/Originally built for Clinic
Located at Paddock and Perry St. Fourteen rooms, air conditioned, bath and shower room. Off street parking.
National Business Brokers
1 843 Orchard Ik. Rd. —
Are gophers- using yttur house sewer as a teething ring? They iptght her if yamyJinaril ■awtola made of a nonmetsHy.material.
Research experts at the University of California ran gophers through varied teste and learned that these metnbeir ot the rodent family enjoy munching on plastic to kesip their rapidly growing teeth worn down to a comfortable length.
Got a Plastic Sower?
Thl Oil How Tradir
Fake Wood Porcelain Enamel Blooming New in Design
there are 270. .mQas ti book Shelves in this Literary of Congress in Washington, D.c.
as High*Fa$hion Beautifier
Wood, me of the oldest building materials, is very much in the decorating news these diys. Traditionally a high-price luxury floor and wail covering, wood has inspired designers and chemists the home furnishings manufacturing field to develop synthetic,, products which have the appearance of wood, yet offer mpd-era advantages which the natural [product cannot duplicate.
Porcelain enamel, a material once1 considered little more than a utilitarian finish for bathtubs
Shfo, Soody Beach
$15,750
10ft down payment hr ___r Rada *>W fceeeel
*\o. towuen -rt i-hn/
USED HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE CALL FOR LISTING
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co.
BUILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 Austin, Woterford
TOU CAN PAY MORE OUT YOU CARROT BUY BETTER
Let us coma out end show you our. models, and give specifications and prices on your garage plans.	n
NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMINT WORK ~
popular wood substitutes are solid vinyl tile and planks, which, in addition to being economical, are easy to toon and above grade, more flexible, and mom resistant to strong detergents than natural wood.
Highly resistant also to states and soiling, as well as practically grease - proof, the new floor and wall cevsEtafls easy to clean and maintain. la addition, ‘‘wood hue” chip or shatter.
* 1A
Decorators and builders find that solid vinyl planks and tile answer their needs for lower-cost, yet visually exciting building materials.
Awning Aid in Reducing Sun's Heat
If you’ve been thinking about doing away with that old garage this summer, why not consider extending its years of usefulness by converting it into a veratUe second home. .
Visit Um Exciting
“VIRGINIAN”
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL
Fun in tiie summer sun is one thing, toft there’s no fun when the hot sun beats through a kitchen window.
It can make a housewife feel as if she is inside e pressure cooker.
Old fashioned awnings once iielped cut down some of the sun’s glare but hardly reduced the beat transmission that was the real problem. Now, with an assist from cheffidcil research, comes an awning made .of rigid vinyi plastic thet eancutto half transmission of the sun’s heat “The first rigid, translucent vinyl building panels to a step-down configuration, designed especially for tie as awnings, have a redaction of light transmission from N to 70 par cent and beat ii reduced approximately so per cent,” says W. I. Hoofe m of Allied Chemical’s BSrreit Division.
“The new panels alao meet a frequently expressed demand by the awning Industry for 0 translucent plastic that is rated as noncombustible,” he adds.
The panels have been awarded i flame spread rating of 25 by Underwriters’ Laboratories, which is interpreted *by most insurance rating groups as “non-combustible.” ‘
Mr. Hoofe adds the introduction of the flexible step-down, panels raises to four the number of Barrett papel types. The other profiles are corrugated, Greet (ribbed) ami flat sheet.
Advantages of the step-down panels include easy lapping, weather-tight scaling, rot-resistance, flexibility and impact re-1 .. aWancA - r= -—-**'*-
and major appliances, is suddenly coming into bloom as a high-fashion glamour addMtve for the entire haute..-,	;
Just within the past two years, product designers and bone decorators have begun striking creative sparks with titter u g ge d, jewel-finish product which no one would have dreamed # a decade TP- • ■
For example, not long ago the National Design Center in New Y*rk produced an entire porcelain enamel panorama aimed at exploring the remarkable uses the material eoold be put to in interior home design.
A striking kitchen motif wu created with such innovations u an easy - to - clean range hood sheathed in yellow porcelain, black-and-white porcelain enamel counter tope which would defy buns, stains or cut-marks and an all-porcelain battery of ap-pliances in complementing colors.
- ' ★ V' * I
To demonstrate the decorative frills possible with modern porcelain finish, the refrigerator fea-interchangeable door panels in )ioth a unique silk-screen print (olid tones.
Accessories sod as cookware, measuring cups and can-nister seta wake done in brilliant colored porcelain-on-steel and cast-iron. Even the walls were of gleaming porcelain-on-aluml-mm.
Thanks to im^bved enamels, more color latitude and new techniques such as silk-screening and decaling, the gap is now narrowing.
Some of the semimass • manu-
factured porcelain enamel items available to designer* today not only add color and glamour to the home, but they actually approach the quality of art.
Home air conditioning, considered a luxury, is continuing to grow throughout Um United States, and today's home owners
ditioned home eon be both oom-j fortable and economical.
ROSS HOMES .
Custom Home Builders Call About Our MOUSE TRADE-IN FLAN 1941 S. Telegraph FI 4-0591
363-7643
EMPIRE BUILDING CO.
FtB*784J
CUSTOM BUILT
(LOCK • BRICK • FRAME
NO MONEY DOWN
AH Work b 100% Guaranteed *—-• . Op te.l Thus It Pay,
3667 Lorena St.
WstfciM Hill* Subdivision
KAMPSEN
REALTY COMPANY
1070 W. Huron FE 4 0921
OR 3-5619
GOLF MANOR
...city convenience ...village atmosphere
the FAIRMONT
With over
1500 sq.ft., of living area -.♦16.990 &
2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
IMMENSE ACTIVITIES AREA
COMPARTMENTED MAIN BATH
HAPPY
I VESnajJLE ENTRY | BATH ON FIRST FLOOR
including:
OWNERSHIP
B,Q 8°' L0T-^--^-E^V£0TFANELLED FAMILY RM.I.
8TREET87CURBS and GUTTERS
ALL SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARE C0PYRI8HTEO, 1983.1 FI REPLACE WALL OPTIONAL


Model Phone ... EMpiri 3-2123 Open Oily i Svadsy From 12 Noon Is l:N P.M. cloud Wednesdays
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO.
4112 W. WALTON SlVD. OR 3-3619
LOT OWNERS
SEE THE NEW*
SWIFT HOMES
THE DOVER
pFMiMil mil— Udieeui, limit •»
).i-	i uwisir fill
-ome, with l—M Hi UHf —it ter Mfextrst—•h»
Nlil 14 YEAR FINANCING INCLUDES BASIC HOME
Brktid plus finishing
MATIAIAU
NO MONEY DOWN
NONPAYMENT FOR 90 DAYS
TowRSBM-SwHt Homes, Inc.
2*10 LAPEER RD.
_J LAKE ORION
FE 8-9636
Wild Tie Pontiac tan Friday, Aigist 9th for KAREN’S HUGE , Anniversary
OR S-S311 - 4528 Dixie Hwy.
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
We’ll Help You Open the Door to
- . W'
« WWSFT, *
It is of great importance	§> L •
whan buying a home that you salact a
financing program that you can live with comfortably . .. basicallysound/arronged^o-yoortncHviduai
needs at the time you assume it, yet flexible.enough to taka changing circumstances in stride. Rates
should be convenient with terms that never make home ownership a burden. We feel that ours
is just such a plan because it is personally arranged.
Come in today and let one of our loan officers show you how aasy owning a homo can really be!
75 WEST HURON FE 4-0561
-THE PONTIAC PRESS SATtfolDAY, AUGUST 8, 1&68

IEVENTEKN
rotfer a. authier
mho stone eo.
10570 Highland Rd.
i» Mmim mi
EM 3-4825
Op«n Datljr I lb 5
UfcTWK
guarantee
xji±s5tiis
i»nit
ThA Vers**-*'1 HA ,
Chandler Heating Co.
OR 3-4492 OR 3-5632
I TERMS AVAILABLE
SCI OUR NIW
WATER FRONT MODELS
-- CAPE COD sna TRI-LEVEL
Priced From $21,490
BEVERLY ISLAND Can Lk. Rd. 1 Blk. S. of Etii.bnh Lk. Rd.
OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO.
ElM Ofta	Model Phono
. I to i p.m, ■ maul (OE WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT)
Some Hedges Free of Care
Many trees and shrubs .cSR be used for hedges and privacy depending on what the home owner wishes them to achieve, says the American Association of Nurserymen.
Do yea wish a lew border ItaaUiRK? A thorny barrier? A
whimrattr a tin hwigriT
privacy? It la important to decide which before yea plant.
For low hedges requiring almost no maintenance, there are certain varieties of barberries, boxwoods, cotoneasters, euony-mous, ligustrum, physocarpus, ribes, spirea, taxus, or yew and viburnums.
There are many more. Yea are aiming for a compact, dense, low - growing hedge requiring little or ho care.- It shoold be evergreen if yon desire all-year color.
Some flowering hedges grow reasonably low and informal, needing clipping perhaps only once a year, or maybe every two years. -——_
Among these may be included varieties of abelia, chaen-omeies, hibiscus, hypericum, ligustrum, myrtas, nandina, philadelphus and others.
For windbreaks and screens, ihclude varieties of acer, car-pinus, fagus, juniperus, taxus, ligustrum, picea, tsuga or hemlock and others.
★ ★ ★
Many additional hedge plant; materials are available in the1 more southern areas, including i cryptomeria,- Ilex, nerium oleander. osmanthus, pittosporum, apd others.
Looking for a dramatic way to add visual appeal-to your bathroom decor?	'	~
Many homeowner*: are fel-lowing the lead of designers and architects by selecting one Of the aew five-foot Marlite Marais for the tub-shower re-
These exciting new pictorial panels, which, feature, gold designs on a white background have a hand-srafted appearance, * •* # ’ it
Practical as well as decorative, the plastic surfaced hard board panels are hightly-resistant to heat, moisture and humidity. They can be. damp-wiped clean.-Matching white panels also are available for the ends of the tab-shower area. Strik gold anodised moldings give the entire installation a distinctive appearance.
Nine scenes and r designs are avaQable~hf this line of murals. Included are Aquatic,, Seascape,
PONTIAC Rockcote PJUNT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS
2 South Cass	332-4641
$et Aside Home Area for Use as Office Space
Is, grocery lists, letters, income. tax, bank records, investments, bills and more bills. The paper work involved in running a home today is getting to be a fulltime business.
Th handle it efficiently, many families are setting aside a spe-:ta»rarea uf their home as-a home office. In smaller homes, in which an entire room can’t he devoted to an office, the next best solution is. simply to create an office area within another room.
Silence Noisy Home With Acoustical Ceiling
In ihany homes, the kitchen is the noisiest of'all rooms. The sometimes deafening clatter of pots and pans and the chatter of g children can be reduced,
however.	. *	/
Sound conditioning authorities, suggest acoustical ceiling tiles as an escape fi^Hbedlam.
RID BARN SUBDIVISION : FOUR NIW' MODELS Just West of M-24 Behind Alban's Country Cousin Opts It New *tB WtT.tl. PAUf
CARLISLE 1UILDINC CO.
612 1565	---—
"dream' house”home sites \ .............. |
j Waterford Hill Manor
[SAMUEL BRODY L---and SONS .
GM
CONSTRUCTION CO.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
PONTIAC’S "ONE STOP BUILDING SERVICE
- Licensed	CUSTOM FEATURES.	Commercial
Contractor	DESIGNED FQR YOU	end , Residential
•	ADDITIONS	•CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY
•	ALUMINUM SIDING	• RECREATION ROOMS
•	ATTIC CONVERSIONS	• KITCHENS
•	AWNING WINDOWS-Awnino* # FAMILY ROOMS
•	PATIOS	. „ • DENS
•	GARAGES	• BATHROOMS
•	BREEZEWAYS	j • • Storm and Scroon Doors and Window*
•	CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS
FHA
A’n Do ten Payment UP TQ 3 YEARS TOW
GM
CONSTRUCTION CO.
Building in PeMtoStot 1945 - Operator on Duty 24 Hours Dotty
2256 Dixie Highway	FE 2-1211
Bathroom MurahAre Decorative, Durable
If'yours^is an outdoors family, ho# .fa the time to start thinking . abgut a'new terrace, or patio for use this sutamer. A terrace needn’Pbh difficult Or costly to
buUd. SHiat Is niidffad fa a structurally sound base, such as concrete, .and a colorful slipproof, stainproof, weatherproof surface,
such as quarry tile. Stains from [surfaces.
the outdoor barbecue or shoe scuff marks can’t harm the impervious surface of quarry tile, ' makes it ideal for outdoor
To keep fiberhoard ceiling tiles clean after they ait installed, res-move dust end cobwebs wUR a vacuum cleaner brush attachment.
Desert, Oriental, Fleur - de • Lis, I Rangoon, South Pacific, Catalina and Snowflake.
A dr * '
This plastk-surfaced paneling ! can be applied with adhesive j right over old, cracked wall
BUG FREE UUTDUUR LIVING!
DEED OWNERS
yy
BUG-FREE
OUTDOOR
LIGHT
wwikiiiiiiiiIiijiiii
Ml
THE SEISTA-With Oversize/Larger 20x26 2^Car Garage
PRICE INCLUDES:
W-e Specialise in
EAVESTR
i Aluminum or Galvanized |
M&S GUTTER CO.
4IG2W. Walton Blvd. PHONE 673-6866	|
Picture yourrgif in this C , beautiful, 3-bedroom yj ranch, 56' long, with covered porch as shown.	V,
>32	INSTANT *
	FINANCING
	NO DOWN
I MONTHLY 1 PAYMENTS	PAYMENT
All Interior Trim,
Complete Heating System Complete Plumbing System 100 ATtip Wiring System ,
'and All Electric Fixtures ___
Dry Wall, or Plaster
HOURS: Saturday C a.m. to 6 p.m. - Sunday 12 Noon to 9 p.m. - Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
625-2611 on Dlxld Hwy. - 1 Milo N. of 1-75 Interchange
plf you can't call - Mail this1 to CADDIE HOMES INC.
Z2HJL 3 Bedroom SOO
HOUSE 128 EUCLID r|OVV
a _ EUCLID IN DEVANT CO. TRADE FE 2-1164
HO DOWN , PAYMENT!
■s ■ PP 1963 m . 9700 Dixie Hwy.,Clarkstpn Pest Office^
1* Name ....	..; ,, .	............ •.	...... ,|
Address .......... . . ....................j
City .......»,......,.............. Phone.................. *v. .V..J
WE HAVE A LOT O Y|S □ NO	LOCATE J
NOW...
-YOURSELFERS
everyone who hee
LOT OWNERS, FARM OWNERS, D0-J
ALB EE LOWERS REQUIREMENTS for 1	a very elncere desire to.,
OWN THEIR OWN HOME THIS YEAR
But feels they are short of cash or savings to makei a normal down payment...THIS WEEK
LIMITED TIME OFFER ONLY!
f _ (IF YOU HAVfA CLEAR DEED TO YOUR LOT!
YOU CAN NAME YOUR OWN DOWN PAYMBNTI
CHECK ALBEE'S TERRIFIC PRICES ON THESE AND OVER 200 OTHER MODELS
^Includes ALBEE’S 7 COMPLETE MATERIALS PACKAGES
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ADEII SUNDAY 1 to 9 P.M. 1/1 Ell SAT. 9 to 6 DAILY9 to 9
ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, INC.
a. *	51670 Gratiot Wheat, At. 25
New Baltimore, Michigan
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! ALBEE COMMAND HOMES, WC. I I	(MW Greflet street, *t. **	i
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J^D We-here e 1st O We new own a heeae. j
7
EIGHTEEN
Tto Pontiac press, Saturday, august s, ipes
Protect children, pets, |property
ANCHOR* FIHCK
S Bright all-aluminum or lia^dtd steel conatruction
■	Tight standard chain Hah or doeifr wovsn Modwm—h
■	Famous square poets and getas | Installation by factory-trained crrwa
■	Oldest, largeet fence-maksr ft
AS LOW AS $8.00 A MONTH
'rORTAtlXMG ftUNS AVAIUIU
FE 5-7471
I P«WB raywt a S* Hulk to fay I
Am e rican Standard
GAS BOILER
• Completely Automatic a Clean e Quiet ' • Dependable a Economical a Built-in water heater
EAMES & BROWN, INC.
55 East Pike St., Pontiac v
J87 Statistics
A three or four bedroom split level containing 1,267 square feet of livfai
____ two tower levels
hot counting the 460-square-foot garage and 88-square-foot portico. Bed-room level contains 687 square feet. Basement is located beneath tha living room, dining room and kitchen. Over-all dimensions are 67 feet 5 indies wide by 33 feet 8 inches deep.' Alternate single car garage would reduce width nine feet, to 58 feet 5 Inches.
BATEMAN’S
TK A BE-IN POST
TRADING
In Our Business
$950 DOWN
If your credit is good on this extra nice 3 bad room with basement and garage, gas hoot, freshly decorated inside and out and nicely landscaped. It's nicer than you could hop# to find. A super only $7,950.
.., Middle Straits Lake. Excellent 3 bedroom home ' ’with large glasted-in . (rent perch.’ Aluminum ttermt vend screens comer loti Priced for quick tele et $7,S00 —-with $780 down plus
FLOOR PLANS: The lower levels contain 1,267 square feet of living area not counting the garage and portico. TYm bedroom level contains
687 square feet. The basement 1s located beneath the living room, dining room and kitchen.
House of. VVf B lend of Taste, T
GARAGES
DIAL NOW and SAVE!
N# Money Down
UP TO 20 TO. TO PAY
SEE MODELS ON DISMAY
EXPERT CEMENT WORK
DIXIE Omfi CiiibioMis, las. 5714 Hi^himd ftt (M-59) lOMi Cmiint Mi MS Mffrt M.		MODERNIZATION
		ATTICS—NEC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS
CnB for free litfmsts		 OR 4-0371 Open PcNywid fop. 9-7 P.M.		PORCHES—BREEZEWAYS INSULATION-ALUMINUM SIDING
Every home, in some measure,, a reflection of the persqn who designed it. So don’t’he surprised if you recoghize something of your Own personality in today’s House, of the Week.
Architect Herman-H. York deckled'to combine .In this design the characteristic features of his six most popular house plans. The result, he trusts, is a blend of his talent and your taste.
The design, J-87 in the weekly series, offers the desirable aspects of both a split-level and a two-story. It has three bedrooms, four if necessary, and its dimensions are a modest 67 feet Finches wide by 33 feet 8 inches deep* The width can be reduced nine feet (56 feet 5 inches)' by substituting a single-car garage.
‘Homeowners seem to like the dramatic effects ef multilevel living,” York said, “but at the tame time housewives don’t like to.be chasing up and down half flights of stairs all day long. In this respect, they prefer a two-story.”
In today’s plan York provided i slight three-step separation of the living room, dining room and kitchen from the rest of the downstairs — foyer, family room, den for fourth bedroom) and laundry. The upstairs is eight steps above the raised portion.
The exterior carries out ap
fearly American farmhouse theme with bride and wood shingle side walls and asphalt shingle roofing. An arched colonnade softens the front qjevatton; its gentle curves relieving the rectangular lines of the rest of the facade. The bow window in the living room has the same effect.
The house to well within the medium category in overall area. Its lower levels contain only 1,-267 square feet of living area, not counfingthe 460-square-foot garage and 8&aquare-foot porti-
* OPEN HOUSE *
38’8”x24’8” - 954 Sq. Ft:
A COMPLETE jSTARTElT HOME
os von FOUNDATION
NOTHING DOWN ON YOUR LOT (Also 1000 LoU to Select From)-
SEE THIS UNUSUAL HOME VALUE TODAY!
Walters Lake-9 Miles North of Clarkston
4885 Clarketon Rd. (Clarketon-Orion between 'Eaton and Sashabaw Jfy3.)
SALES OFFICE) 8895 Mo hank Dr.~on North Shore of tftilten Lake
682-2306
SYLVAN REALTY CO.*. 623-1886
by COMPONENT HOUSES, INC;	v
A beam ceiling, fireplace, wood box and book shelves fhmily room the sort of farmhouse charm anticipated, by the exterior of the house.
Architect York suggests a wood grained material for the walls, but if the budget would permit brick could be used for the entire fireplace wall; and if also is possible (osteal some space from the garage workshop area for a built-in TV Or hhfl in die family room.
The bedroom level contains 687 square feet. The basement is located beneath the living room, dining room and kitchen.
The entrance to this house is fetching, both inside and out,
plenty of natural light in the kitchen and makes an excellent setting for a breakfast table."
The kitchen work area is well planned and has plenty of counter
and bound to create a good first and cabinet space;
impression.
- The double^ front door beneath the covered portico opens to a large foyer ’Whose floor planter and iron stair railing attract immediate attention. The foyer has a slate floor — striking to look at and easy to maintain.
There are two closets in the fpyer. The second also is handy to the family room, ideal for storing bridge tables, folding chairs and the like. Hie den, adjoining the family room, and foyer, also has a large storage closet
HOWTO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME"
Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included iq a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate.
You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR - HOME — How to Build, Buj) or Sell it Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular HbUM4>f~ the Week issues. Send orders to House Flans, The Poft-tlac Preas, P.O. Box >. Pontiac. Mtohiyyn,	—__
-------------------------
I	ad fa-BQ <—nU ^far hiky hhi-prlnf „n
design J47 □ I
i EnclOKd Is ,1 for YOUtt HOME booklet	nl
T
■ Name .......v>.:..............
| ........ ......1 ■-*'---------------------- +
I City ........ ........ State ............ v..«yl
Keep Cool With ALUMINUM
AWNINGS and SIDING
Quality «t LOW, LOW PRICES
NOTHING DOWN SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT
GaR Mr. Mason
for
Frsa Estimate
FE 5-0571 FE 4-9943
CUSTOM AWNING
1	1601 S, TELEGRAPH - PONTIAC
Suburban Special
The living and dining rooms are set apart in a formal wing,' with the large kitchen separating diem from the informal area. A fireplace, shown as an optional feature, would greatly enhance the living room and simplify furniture arrangement. A floor-to-ceiling bow window
The most interesting mature upstairs is the bathroom ensemble. One economical unit is split three ways so that the 'master bedroom has an adjoining bath which shares a tub with the family bathroom. It’s possible for three persons to use the bathroom at the same, time, each!
with absolute privacy.-----
All three bedrooms areniceiyj proportioned and each has ample j closet space. The upstairs hall: also is large enough for the vac-| uum cleaner, clothes basket and] other paraphernalia which collects there at housecleaning time, ! with-elbow room to spare. | Architect York suggests a simple monochromatic color scheme for the exterior —• red brick,1 white trim end weod ^hmgles of either natural cedar or painted white. “If the side 'walls are White, York recommends black, roof shingles; if the side walls are natural the roof should be white or light gray.
.Cute and Cosy 2 bedroom on largo 75*187-ft. .lot just west of town and dwe to school. Oarage, itm heat, aluminum storm* and screens and raal nice. Only $7,950 with just $795 dawn, plus casts.
BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN
Now you can avoid tKa risk of owning two homos whan you TRADE the Bateman way! We guarantee a sate of your present home, so cait today for an appointment at your earliest convenience. Action Today—Not Tomorrow
K/1TEIIM Realty
377 SouHi Tel«p»ph—PONTIAC FE UHl
FACTORY TO YOU!
KLINGELHUT REAL BRICK
e PERMANENT BRICK CONSTRUCTION
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M 8 S GUTTER CO. 673-6866
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BIG BEAR HU


THE PONTIAC jPRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1963
i NINETEEN’
BEN CASEY
Housing Boom
Ntw Units Increase 28 Per Cent in Year
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
, Oakland County has shown ttw greatest gain in new housing construction in the five-county metropolitan area so far this yo«\ according to the Detroit Metropolitan Area RegTnnal Planning Commission.
Oakland Canty’s gain ever a comparable period last year is listed at tt per cent, followed by Macomb Comity with 17 per
Wayne counties with less than -1 per cent each.
Monroe County flowed 59 lower units,nr	p*-	*
----Outside DetrattrWayne gained
17 per cent over last year’s period.
Ibejpeatest gains; in Oakland County were experienced by Southfield.,$03 new .units; Bloomfield Township, 364 new units; and Ro^al Oak, 301 new units.
Se9SkBtU, Bfaoaffald To** ship nd Farmington Township fad the field here last year at this time. '
So far this year, 3,021 new dwellings have been added in Oakland County, according to the commission.
. Wayne County is said to have added 3,751 new units; Macomb, '3,211; Monroe, 259; and Washtenaw, 600.
. Altogether, 10,849 new dwellings have been built in the metropolitan area since the beginning of ihe year, the commission reported.
~ Of the total figure, 2,478, or 23 per cent, were listed as apartment dwellings.
	NORTH S
	4 A10 7 4 skill. •- u-„.:
WIST		♦ A7 I . Tin BAM
4K9 4« VQ10S4T VJ7J Mil 4QJ10S < 479(4 4Q 10759	
1	4QJIl» WAS 4X84 4 AS loth vulnerable
S—Ml 44 4 V 64	!fai l 4 Pm Pass 4 4 Doable Pasg 44 Pm Past Pm Past
Opwiinx lead—4 I
up the king if that were East's one trump, or work an elupina-tion play against West if he held Che king.
Therefore, South won the diamond fa his own hand, led a. spade to dummy’s ace, cashed i ace of hearts, led a heart ta-dummy’s king, raffed a heart, took his king and aee of clubs, led a diamond to dummy’s ace, ruffed the fast heart fa bis own hand, threw
trumps and sat back phantly — only to aee West produce another diamond for the setting trick.
By OSWALD JACOBY
A little knowledge is a dangerous thing and sometimes a great deal of knowledge-may be even more dangerous.
Any ordinary bridge player would have -had no trouble makingsix spades.
He would have gritted his teeth 1 and finessed for' die king of spades. The fi-, nesse would have. worked and that | would be all.
South was self-styled expert and had different ideas. He remembered East's double of four diamonds and decided that East wouldn’t have made the bid without at least five diamonds. If Ea$t held the guarded king „ trumps there would be no real (day for the contract but if East held a singleton trump and the same five diamonds South could play the ace of spades and pick
V*CHRD Sensed
Q—The bidding has been:
Kelt	South	West	Kerth
1 4	IV	Pam	14
Pamm	t .....•- 
Yon, South, hold:
48 VAQJ7S5 46 4AKII7 What do you do?
A—Bid three elaha. A foreinr' bid ia-ladieitad with this fine
TODAYS QUESTION Your partner rebid* to three epadee. What do you do now?
OUR ANCESTORS
Victim (Hie) MustFee'l Miserable
ATLANTA <UPI) - Mrs. Lucy McDonald has been hie- , cuping since July 8.
Sometimes she hiccups at a fast rate. Sometimes it slows down a bit.
-“Right now' I’m hiccuping about 13 times a minute,” she said yesterday.
“The only time I get any rest
frum it 11	|
sleeping pills.”
* ★
—Mrs. McDonald, 38, is a soda fountain cleric. She started hiccuping when she paid a sister in a hospital.
Doctors said the hiccuping was caused by an attack on the nerves which control diaphragm muscles, possibly a virus.
In 1871, the Secretary of the
ploy creWt of experienced surf-men at cdastal lifeboat stations at a maximum rote of $40 a month. Until then volunteers had served.
By Quincy
/lOTWi’iYw- arm yy
f JOU> TOMMY I USSD TO BE A HOOP. BUT I DON'T SUMS YOU
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
DRIFT MARLO
By Bft4rMr LevitL Tern Cooka a»d Phil Evans
JACOBY
JROMAK ROADS COMA-'TOLL BRIDGE
• IfH fa NtA, fas. TJA Bag Ui
izM •’!
'it.
Astrological Forecast I
H * t- * • *■ M A
MSum “The vie* an oeolrsls Ms Astrology point, Ike war.**
1 Moon highlights need for COW
m
w.*HtS*^Srre’
_» accomplish goals. Him. Home life and Puilneee prospects - IMPROVE. But cat plenty of rat tonight. Busy week ahead!
TAURUS (Apr. » to May 20): Strength comes to aid when least expected. “ NEVER lose confidence. You can — up family mlotindsrstoodtog -r I make pure there era no looee en< specific, fair aid LOVING.
GEMINI (May 21 to June III;
lunar aspoet spotlights glow of Kl------
EDGE. Meant you can find answers, which live greater security. Excellent day for obtaining spiritual strength, and planning FUTURE.
CANCER
Le| family member |_____________
Dey for being1 close to person “who counts.” Attend church of choice.
LEO (July tt to Aug. 11): Testing period due. and . first Indications appear soon. Means post promises, challenge hopes come to fore. Re ready) Beet poll'
' Is one baaed on honesty.,sincere-ipproac .
VIRGO (Aug. tt to Sept. 22): Stress
greater independence, aspect "	‘-----
nectlon .with pitting Ideas to
LIBRA (Sept. 9 to Oct. 22): Good lunar aspoet highlights loro, travel, speculation. Heed ------------*“ “	-
______ /. Remember promise to one’ wl
sympathised In past. Heed spiritual ad-
SAGITTARIUS (HOT. - 21
Others may he earelees. __________...
, Tentlon to dealings with Mends. Be specif, fc. Be cure you are-understood. Sara tt—
Item, Fine for l Relax. Make loved affection. .
- PISCES (Pah. 20 Insist on perfection, ed. Permit common everyone has
IT MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . a —	- dyaomli, - a aoluyal showman,^
Intrlgnlnf'1 to*membert^of7opposite sex
'That tough Horatius is at the bridge again — he. never -4 lets you cross without paying!"
CAPTAIN EASY.
By Y. T Hamlin
By Leslie Turner
YE5'. HfcfcE ARB PtCTlIM* OFAWIUr fRBSBKVED MCA CHILD, PROZSM FOR. v
CENTURIES.,.Ill *UW FOB---—: <
^ AfRIL 5,19541^ I AGREE THAT MUST BE THt ZOIUO WHOM

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high AQUARIUS. Speelalword to LEO: You w«al beauty, hut It tt elusive. Try to ap-’ predate what you possess,
Per Monday
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. Ml: Puli Moon emphaeisea need to clarify emotions, desires. Means find out whit you really needr~tncludtng persons and possessions. Important that domestic harmony tt ■
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 22): Spotlight — fmKUtMM .no aspirations. Friends and community duo to react favorably to «-forte. Be cpeclfle, determined . . . refute '' to quit In middle of project.
Avoid falling Into nit. Take a chance on your own abilities . . . welcome thatfOnge. adventure. . U .	. !!■ -
CANCER (June tt to July 21): Your need to be UNDERSTOOD stpheslsed by Pull Moon peetttou. Of deep fer motlvea. reasons Undei stand oOterr and may wflT return ccsnpttment. Finish what you start.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): Be original.
OUT OUR WAY
1 members of opposite • Moon highlights REWARDS for forts. Be practical. And don't ha
VIRGO (AUg. 22 toe Sept., 22) :11me to ~'~itta noiiflining work, relations r worker*. CARiCER-born tndi-
‘ LIBRA (Sept. » to Oot. tt): Avoid aea terlng forces. Dent permit eenfudoo 1 cloud bealc issues. May be noaaeeary to have honest talk with aseooloto. No day it “Stve up." Fidl Moiat torse*** love, total
MRM (Oct. 22 to NOV, 21): Be prepared for atone surprises. You may n< like development*, hut foey PROVE lavoi able. Yea are due t
it bey prove fi
____sr PLEA8ANT a
_ JO considerate and appreciative.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to.Do#/
Read your paper to Mara opinions of ■ thorlUea. Then make own decision. RELAX Within. Refuse to be “pressured." Lot others knew of your cenoMIUlee. Key Is
.SuaTU confidence.
CAPRICORN (Dee, “
•	1 wtto
nod.__________|MI -
____ - making-key deoltoen*.
■M________ n yoaieitf. Strata MATURITY.
AQUARIUS (Jan- ft to.Peb. 12H PUB Mean In RMT- sign highlight pericnaUty. ability to prejmt opinions. Tendency toht
-eenslttve should be oseretonr —--—
Realms others want YOUR—--------- —.
- PISCES (Fob. 22 to Her. Ml: Trust CAPRIOO^kjjtfra aha^givta
r Qtoro aRtoo. Fs gato R
DONALD DUCK
Bj Walt Disney
B‘- ■ % %	<!SPB|
	

Harg stayed In contention With a pair of victories, defeating Frank Connolly of Lakepointe, 1-up and Rudy Bartolotti of Plum Hollow 3 and 2.	■
Bartolotti was the victor over Indian wood’s Phil Rouce in the momiftgTound, 3 and 2.
Bud Stevens was on his'way to successfully defending his title
after two rounds of the Golf A*-aociatkm of Michigan tournament at Lakepointe yesterday, but the -role .of strongest challenger has been given to Cal Cooke of Grosse lie.
Stevens started match play by crushing Mack Suprunowicz in the
The long ball hitter of the tournament Rill Albright knocked veteran Tom Draper front t h e tournament In the’second round with a 2-up victory after Draper defeated Mike Kukes of Franklin Hills easily, 5 and 4 in the morn-
and MacHarg goes against Funston of Plum' {follow, other match in the third
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PlflfiSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST
All-Stark Put Crack in Green Bay Packer Dynasty ,20-17
CHICAGO (AP) —The Collegei Their demonstration before 65,-Ali-Stors, In an amasihg 20-17 up- 000 fans in Soldier Field and a set victory, have proven the! national television audience Fri-mlghty Green Bay Packers cm day night should throw the 1063 w*i	| National Football League race in-
to a more unpredictable tiny) ships, may be Showing-a creck. than ever. " •	I At least, the All-Stars, beating
*	.*	*	the pros for the first time since
The Green Bay dynasty, built I960 and only the ninth time in on two successive NFL champion-! the 30-year history of the series,
have made tbs Packers seem [human after all.
And guiding the college senior football greats of last season— who note. scatter to NFL American League clubs as pro rookies — was quarterback Ron VanderKelen of Wiscpnslh, a player none of them “wanted. V NOT DRAFTED
Vandy wasn’t even drafted. But after his sensational showing in die Rose Bowl game — although the Badgers lost to USC despite his record-making passing —■ he " / '	_jjg. Wh)-
ning the bid for his serVi the Minnesota Vikings.
FUTURE SCORES— College All-Star back Larry Ferguson (19) who is a draft choice of toe Detroit Lions, eludes four Green Bay tacklera to score in the second quarter
of the game at Soldier Field last night. Ferguson suffered a slight hand injury and did not play in the second half when tho All-Stars broke a 10-16 deadlock to win 20-17.____________
GAM Defending Cl Moves Into 3rd R
t Cooke, who was the winner of the Forest Lake tourney few weeks age, was a 5 And 4 winder over Joe Greenbergo of KnoDwood in Us first match arid then took a> easy 4 and 2 match from Perry Byard.
Cooke went 5-up over Byard as he sunk add eagle and three birds in the first nine holes.
MEDALIST WINS Qualifying medalist Dave Mae-
KeaggyWins National Title
Teen-Age Archer Tops Adult Competitors
with a 2-up defeated Mil
Hills easily, 5 and 4 in the tog.
Albright and Cooke tangle today, while Stevens faces Woodard Jim The
round has Jim Smith potote facing Harold Brink of Grand Rapids.
A36 1»le fitiale fHiriMt plsyed Sunday.
FIRST BOUND RESULTS Bud Stevens, Western, 'del. Mack Suprunowicz, Lakepointe, 7-8; Jack Zlno. Rtf Run/ de/.Bfli rettlBone. Red Run: ‘ — John Conroy.Oakland HUIz, def.
Jim Smith, Lakepointe. def.- A Jan Har-
U; Harold Brink, Orand Rapids, def. **-u Stevens, J»lum Hollow, 2-1; Dr.
t Corley, Jickson, def. Bill Newton, Barton Hills M.
I Dave MacHarg. Dearborn, def. Frank - Connolly. Lakepointe. 1 up; Rudy Borto-lottl. Plum Bellow, def. FhU Rouce. In-dlanwooo, * 3*2;. BUI Michael*. Detroit del. Don. Miller, Lochmoor. 1 up: ^WBBp-^a—eton. Plum Hollow, def.- Don ...	■ rj-g ■,]•■' •.	----|JJvkstra Lochnioor. -I up '
—LOS ANGELES-iAPr^Shcteen year-old David-Heiggy Jr., of *««. d*r. Mike vo**. Oakland huis, i
,,, . r ,	_ ___ Jr00*	J up; T®“> Draper, Red Run. del. Mike
Waterford Township competed} KUae«. Prankiin huis. m: biii Albright. 'against1 adults and	outlaw: maw.
SECOND
piontoip.
Keaggy, who fell to the classifi-’ cation of intermediate boys, ages . 15-16, decided to shoot with the men in the National Archery Association’s 79th annual champion-ship tourney.
He finished the four-day meet Friday with 3,568 points. Toifii' Viers of Cincinnati was second with 3,448.
Nancy Vonderheide of Cincinnati, the former world’s champion, won the amateur women s event with 3,736 points to 3,595 for second-place Grace Amorski of Toledo, Ohio.
PRO WINNER Among the professionals, Ed
ON THE MOVE —Fullback Jim Taylor4)t4hei Green Bay Packers rambles for short yardage against the All-Stars last night to Chicago. He is hit by linebacker L. R. Jordan of the Stars. The. college team contained Taylor on several o| his thrusts and went on to beat the Packers, 20-17._
Stars >tter than any quarterback in years.
Starr pass a
After too Padters had grabbed sin teammate, Pat .Rich t er
7-0 lead in the opening five minutes by recovering a Larry Ferguson fumble on toe All-Star 11 and sending Jim Taylor across from toe six. Vandy steered his team 57 yards. The drive — behind toe running of Ferguson (lowf-Detroit Lions), and the pasacatching of Paul Flatley (Northwestern-Vikings) and Bob Jencks (Miami Ohio-Chicago Bears) — ended with Jencks booting a 20-yard field goal.
-Rsfoi^heJiiaUUS^er closed,
sSsri
Tommy Janik, TetousAli I-Dwi-
and'returned it to A* New YoA Giants) spelled Van-'
Packer 27, Vandy hit hie Wiscon-
(Washington Redskins) Ibr 21 yards. Then, in the first four seconds of the second period, Ferguson barreled oyer from, the five and Jencks added toe first of his two extra points to put the All-Stars ahead 10-7.
Green 'Bay’h To® Moore w* Taylor lit a 50-yard push capped by Jerry Framer’s 21-yard field goal that locked toe score J6-10. It stood that way at the'half after Jencks’ field goal attempt from the Packer 19 failed when deflected by Herb Adderly. ......
i*rftrr-n-^~w^u)|T thl*1 T*r>*r rnn Oriffing
derKelen and got off some nifty passes, the All-Stars again-took toe lead, 13-10, on a 33-yard field goal by Jencks.
RECOVERED FUMBLE This came after Danny Brabham (Arkansas-Houston Oilers) had recovered a fumble which launched a 63-yard march dirfrfc-ted by Griffing and featuring* the mnntog of Charlie Mitchell'
(Washington-Denver) and Bill Thornton (Nebraska-St. Louis Cardinals).
Lafor, when Jerry Kramer’s 37-yard field goaf was wide for | Green Bay, the most sensational [ante developed. V*n--Riehto^,
me at Wisrier T
Lions Battle Themselves
The Detroit Lions should be in a good mood today. In fact if it is possible they should be in such good mood after yesterday’s AMtar game they should be fighting mad. -Sounds contradictory, but when the Lions play their intra-squad game at Wisner Stadium tonight, they should be aware of the fact that toe Powerful Green Bay Packers are human and they themselves were first to prove it last Thanksgiving Day.
The Lions are figured to be Green Bay’s strongest challenger again this year, and tonight is as good a time as way to show they are ready to play that role this season.'
The Lions’ defensive .unit need only to pretencTtoat the offensive unit will be wearingtfae Packers’ Green tonight instead ofialue jerseys, and Milt Plum and 'E^rl Morrill may have the unpleasant ness of knowing what Bart Starr went through last Thanksgiving.
lose were bye total of only eight points.
Anyway, if the All-Star defense could contain the best team in the NFL as they did, then the Lions’ defense will have to prove as tough and contain their own offense, as part of the second best team in toe league.
Except for Alex Karras the entire defensive unit is intact,' and captain Joe Schmidt is mighty proud of the fact that “his” team is the best in the league.
Last year, with Plum making his debut with the Lions, the offensive unit handed the .defense an embarrassing 21-12 setback, the first in five years, This was a worse beating than anyone else itt, the league could do through five exhibition games and 14 regular season games.
TVm thrfo gawin tfia I .ions did trying to play it too safe.” he
Activities for toe third' annual Blue - White scrimmage tonight will begin at 7:30 p.m. with special events in running, passing, kicking; and punting.
The game is slated to start at 8:00 p.m. with tickets available at the gates beginning at 6:30 p.m. —
Aggressive Golf Pays Off for St: Paul Open Leader
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Jack Rule, who intends no pun, says he isn’t playing it by the rule any more, and that’s a major reason he’s leading by a' comfortabe margin today in the St. Paul OpefrGolf Tournament.
The M-yeair-oki Iowan carded a record-breaking 61 on toe par-72 Keller course Friday for a halfway total of 128 andtour-stroke bulge over second place Jerry Pittman of Tulsa, Okia., at 132.
Pontiac’s Gene Bone fired a second straight 71 for a 152 and failed 40 survive the halfway cut.
Now In his second year of professional play and seeking his first tourney victory rRSfe~sIys he’s playing a more aggressive game these days.
*’I got to the point where 1 was
explained. “I was afraid to try anything,, and wasn't getting anywhere. So T started to play offensive golf at Tucson (Arte,A this year.” ■ V •**--
His* bankbook, stiU modest, backs him up. Since the Tucson tourney, Rule has been out of the money fo only four of 19 tournaments. He’s won 88,132.54, and only $158.75 came prior to his new game of attack.
He fired 11 birdies and seven pirsjn Friday’s round, hitting all greerte in regulation figures. His 61 broke toe St. Paul Open record of 62 shared by-tfiree players.
Radatz Suffers 2nd Loss
By The Associated Press 5-0 behind Earl Wilson’s six-hit Dick (The Monster) Radatz dtM fffort before Radatz was beaten jg hinging hut	it’-s hp-jfor the first time «nce May 12,
ginning tp sound1 like he!1 sprung • both of Radatz’ ttj
j i r	o 19.0 tPnnrrl hnvp Kppi
roughed up for-four runs and six
hits in 3 *2-3 innings.
i leak.
Punctured for the second straight time, the awesome Boston reliever met his match again in •and Goliath setting as the Washington Senators their slingshots for a 4-3 victory in the second game of a douzle-
header Friday night. .....
The Red Sox took the opener
a l2-2 record have' been to Wash-ingtORv He has beaten every other club-in the American League.
Making his 46th appearance,
While Washington was peppering Radatz, Robin Roberts again turned in aireffectiv^ performance against his former New York teammates, beating the American League leading Yankees for the third straight time,
continued to hiss ui his fast ball, but showed signs of weakening under the constant calls. In his last two outings, he has been
Colts' Farrell Stops LA Again
Jly The Associated Press — Dick Fairell is a big, atrong, right-handed pitcher who makes a living beating toe Los Angeles Dodgers. -
* Oh, sure, he does other things.
Rohde of Muscatine, Iowa, wqn]even bating other clubs from the men’s evenLand Ewy Brineyi of FnQerton, Calif., the women’s/
He had 3,809 points. She had 3,468.
Tennis Play Continues
he takes the moat, pleasure.
check from the Houston Colts. But beating toe Dodgers is the
decision over Philadelphia. They pulled out of a tie for second place when the Chicago Cubs surprised San Francisco 12-11 in 10 innings. Cincinnati blanked Pitta-burgh 3-0 while the New York Mets and Milwaukee Braves split "pair
n the open-'
er 8-0 and the Mets salvaged the nijtotcap 3-1. in 11 innings.
big item, and the one in which;DEFENSIVE GEM
A spectacular, eighth-inning de-i
He did it again Friday night, putting together a solid six-hitter hra 4-1 Houston triumph over the faltering National League leaders. The loss, the Dodgers’ sixth in the last eiftot games, lopped a full
tensive play by Curt Flood saved toe gsms for the Carda, The Pidl-lies had one run home and John Callison, representing the tying run, on sedond |t>ade, when Tony Gonzales doubledin the right-center field wall. Flood made a
in the 10th, which scored Ron Santo. Leo Burke hatha three-run pinch hit homer and Bills Burton a two-rup homer in the Cubs rally that wiped out; an 11.5 Giant lead.
Cincinnati right-hander JihTMa-. loney pitched a tour-hitter against
Pittsburgh for his 17th victory and got all the support he needetj from Vada Pinson’s three-ruit homer.,; :
Home runs by Eddie Mathews, Joe Torre and Hank Aaron, his 31st, and the four-hit pitching of Bob Hendley made it easy for Milwaukee against the Mets in the first game.	f v
The Mets wpn 4t with two runs
The Oakland County Tennis tournament will continue today at Oakland Park as achedtded.
Mixed doubles wilf start at 1:00 p. m. AS totals will be played _
Sunday.	game off their lead and reduced-quick recovery, hit cut-off man in toe 11th of the ni{d>tcap
Yesterday’s	(lien’s jgjtoteles.it to diminishing 3W lengths Julian Javier, who threw out toe single fry Duke Snider^a datable
matches saw.ex-chatnpion Ralph over the St. Louis Cardinals.	sliding CaHispn at the plate. Iby Jesse Gqnder, Joe Hicks’ rufr1
Alee losing 6-1 and f-f to .:OMd It was Farrell’s thfrd victory Ray SadOcki spaced six hits'producing single and Duke Car-Scripter of Birmingham; Sam of the Season over hu one-time overthe eight innings he worked roei’s sacrifice fly; Frank Thom-w. w ...	.	* t wh^m he hadjto^win it.	;	‘ Las saved it with a fine running
fourth. Jim Gentile’s groundor
drove in the run that proved de-cMh.^ '1 ■•■«■•■ ■ \	—-
Rookie Tom McCraw collected a triple and two singles, stole
base and scored three runt for the White Sox and Juan Pizarro, 13-5 after Jimitiiig the Angela to seven hits. Los Angeles scored its only run in the first on a hunt
CUT DEF1GIT
The Chicago White Sox closed to within seven games of the top by beating the'Los Angeles Angels 5-1* Jim Hail drove in five runs in Minnesota’s 10-3 walloping of Kansas City and Detroit made the most of Rocky Cola-vito’s talents for k 10-9 edge over Cleveland,
Wilson, Ml for toe season, backed hla own pitching in the Richer with a three-run homer that put it out of reach before the Senators’ newly acquired reliever, Ed Roebuck, came oh to stop the Red Sox.
'iralllhj ““
single by Albie Pearson, a wild pitch, a sacrifice'and Billy Moran’s sacrifice fly.
Hall hit a three-run homer, rapped a run-producing single and hit a sacrifice fly while Rich Rollins chipped in with a two-run homer in support of Camifo Pascual, 12-6,	.
Senators struck for four runs in the seventh. Radatz came on after Jim King’s two-run triple, gave up a sacrifice fly to Chuck Hinton that tied the score and wound Up a loser whea Larry Osbornei singled, moved to seconch'oa a walk and scoredoq Don Zimmer’s singleTSteve RidZik was the win-
Ozry :
Bob MeCzliteter......;........ 71M2-132
Tommy Jacobs ...............,4*2-20— 1H
Jim Ferree....................: M-14--1M.
Jzcky Cuplt................... 68-71—138
Gene Uftler . . - : . . .......
jnSMMMs .........•...,. 7141—122
A1 Kelly . .	..............2 2.70-132
Bill Ktouie . ... .	........ 7M2-130
Clouds King  ........ 7247—132
Harold Kaeece    ............. 73-20—139
Doug Ford
dy passed 20 1 near the sidelines and the 6-foot-5 All-America end romped 53 more score. The 73-yard-play pot the
collegians oh top 2049.-----
With six seconds left, the Packers climaxed a 63-yard nerlal drive With Taylor boundlng ova-from the one.
VanderKelen hit on nine out ef 11 passes for 141 yards and Gritting six of 10 for 42. Bart Stairr, whose five touchdown tosses led the Packers over the All-Stars 42-20 last year, completed If of 32 for 109.
All-NFL fullback Taylor, perhaps handicapped with a bad knee, was held to 51 yards in 16 trips. Choking off toe Packers’ ground game were such defensive standouts as Fred Miller (LSU-Baltimore Colts); .Chuck Siemin-ski (Penn State-San Francisco 49ers), Jim Dunaway (Mississip-pi-Buffalo Bills), and Don Brumm (Purdue^St. Lwls)-They were backed up by such aggressive linebackers as . Dave Robinson (Penn State-Packers), Lee Roy Jordan (Alabama-Dallas Cowboys), Brabham and Bobby Bell .(Minnesota-Kansas City Chiefs);
CARRIED OFF
VanderKelen was carried off thd field on the shoulders of his teammates. „
"I got real good protection,’’he beamed. “The guys up front—Ed Budde, Dave Behrman, Don Chuy and Daryl Sanders—did a great job. I can’t say anything abouj
the Papkers^weT( Vikings) have to play them two more times in the regular season,” .• -r Head All-Star Coach Otto Graham heaped praise , on .all his players.
Mlbt Yardage , w intercepted by
All-Stare Pamper* 18	15
liS
2-30 til
PBA Meet Sees Moore Near Lead
.Special to The Pontiac Press' MERIDIAN, Miss. — Monroe
.......... ....... itSTiS Moore of Pontiae is frhly 34-pin8
||wldftmol«r'v.v;;."'off'the lead entering the final 12-^h' mtrrtMo ..;	/ 73fl~iii game qualifying block of the Pro-
oarrxwr	fewfonal Bowlers’ Association’s
patjjSSolan '	7245-ui Meridian Open today.
■ pg-tI—-lei [ Moore had three 257 games dur-'ing yesterday’s 12-game block and
Bo Wmlnier .
Putt Lawrence .
Hector. Alvarez,. xTom Hadley ...
Waterford ^6am Upset
Waterford ~ Township junior baseball action last nitfit resulted in Elizabeth Lake upsetting the Debeauclair Builders, 8-5, in Class E; and toe Falcons squeezed by the Jets,' 9-8, in Class F play.
The Pontiac kegler started with a six-game, total of 257-244-204-158-237-171 Tor 1^41, and finished strong with 257-167-231-257-211— 224 for a second-block 1,347 score.
After today’s 12 games, Hie ton 16 scorers will move Into Sunday's
Major
league!
STANDINGS
Baltimore 5. Hew Tort 3. ul
FRIDAY’S RESULTS Chlcaco 12, San Prancleoo 11, M CbrnSmrtl S, Plttsburgb 0, night St. Louta 3. Philadelphia *	^
Walker Itt defeating Dick Mine-weaser, 6-3, 4-6 and 6-t; Leon Hibbs defeating Tom Hunt 6-0 and
JM and BiU Har sen winning o Jerry Bunce, 6-1 and 6-3.
Waahlnfton 0-4, twl-nl(ht .	-J, Kaaau City 3, night
Detrott 10. dmkri t nlfht
-----	5. Loia Angelee 1. night -
TODAY'S BAMBI Cleveland (Donovan *•» “ “
^be^, released fry the Yan-j^^J, ~ kees without throwing a pitch ink (Pewnms^iT (
competition last season,' wasp^nle. yj.v'> -w..	..	-	- -
a * .	at	*	■ I Minnesota (RHunn* liiHv at 4 KfitnsiLS TttQflHKfU' tadnIM
touched lor homers by iBobby | ^ (wteit233« wi nt&t.KmnM** -	—-
Richardson and Joe Pepitone but	nw
____	_ DlSt
Milwaukee g-i, NOW Yort 0-3. twtmlght, second game 11 Smlnna TODAY’S OAftES New Tort (StaUgrd 4-0) a* Milwaukee : • (Fischer 4-2)
Philadelphia (MeLteh 10-0)
(Brogllo 11-7)
Leading the pack is Baltimore's Harry-Smith* with 2,622. Chicago's Johnny King trails Smith by 22 pins and J. B. Solo-
of Dallas has 2,589, putting him third with 2,589 — one up
Bartley Dominates Horseshoe League
Floyd Bartley dominated play in the Tuesday night division of the Phrks and Recreation Department Horseshoe League which completed its schedule this week.
Bartley won toe singles event with 90 points and combined with Rex Oakley to take doubles honors, also. '
SINGLES
Angeles. S»n Francisco (Sanford 10-11) at Chicago] Floyd
abme harsh words When they j The Cubs rallied for six runs dealt him away ini the expansion in the eighth inning to fie it draft. ' -	against the-Giants, then won it
The Cards closed up on a 2-2 Ion Jim Schaffer's two-out single
catch off Del frandairs drive and quick throw that doubled Hank Aaron off first in toe last Of the 11th.	.
kept seven hit? spaced-to bring his record to lti/ John Powell tagged Whitey Ford, 16-5,- for
____	______________, iry
first inning homer, then the Orioles put it away wito a three-run IrMular ^,
•mil
ibon o
--j Schupbacir BUI Dolby I.... Morton Collin, 'Tcrvy Cantrell .
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8,
', ■ TWpy TY'ONKi 71
Teeing
Si * ■
BRUNO L KEARNS
' Waterford Hill opened the doors to its par-8 lay- JW
out officially tor the public today.__
It’s a picturesque little course setting at the foot of °Th* HUP’ on Dixie Highway with nine holes rang-■’fing from* 55 to 155 yards.
Hie hilly contour can some tricky rolls
Amateur Day Teams Play ^oirSuncioy
The PoBQ»r«ilMMatto.^pe-partment will try Sunday to complete its annual Amateur Baseball Day Program.
An un-cooperative weatherman forced the postponement of the second half of last Sunday’s program.
The recreation department has announced that dll fans holding re-qent Met stuj^ frp^ last week will be admitted to Sunday’s games. Others will be charged a 50-cent admission fee.
Sunday’s seven-game schedule bejgiiis at 4 p.m. with activity in the Widget league.
Auburn Heightf'Boys’ Club will clash with Class 1) All-Stars at 6 p m. hi a top game. The Boys.’ Club -features one of the better junior league hurlers in Roger Hayward.
Hayward has two no-hit games and a one-hitter to his credit during regular-season play.
The program's final game will f e a 11| r e the Class A All-Stars against defending city Class A champion Huron-Airway at 1:30 p.m.
BKAYIUB BAY SCHEDULE 4 p.m.—T-Bal): Bo.ton VI. DaU'l A. J.C. ■a 1; Wldfit: Parry Drug, v*.
from tee to green.
Yesterday, the first “competi- I tive” match took place when 85 year old Bob Dawson, former U. S. Seniors champion, and ifslfli Mills, IQj'siiifiiMJlllfcJ ment "veteran” from Orlando, pjEla^layed the course.	J
Debbs, who started playing golf ! at the age of three and who hag ] the national pee wee title to Ida credit at five, edged his opponent,
75 years his senior, 82 to 33.
Dawson, whose love for golf had to take him oat-on the wet, drizzling morning, despite a
m. Mlke'a. J.C. Me. 2.
'—Clan P: Falcon, vi. claw p At StanJ.C. No. 1; ClAW E: Lafc land A. C. Vi, Pontiac Boyi Club, J.C. No. a.
—Claw D: Auburn Club n Claw-D .. ...... ..
Mo. 2; Claw D: Arnold Oruai l
OpUmlri. — t
I p.i
• p.m.—Claw A All-Start v
Rolladium Skafers Second in National
Special to The Pontiac Press
PORTLAND, Ore.- — Cecelia Darimont and G^rry McNieve of the Pontiac Rolladium Skating Club placed -second here. yesterday in the senior dance .competition of the North American .Roller Skating championships. .
Diane Blelicki of Pontiac was second in junior speed while Miss Darimont placed fourth in senior ladies free skating. David Shafer of the Rolladium was fifth in the men’s event.
Syhriaifaffke of OricopeeFalls, Mass., recaptured the North American. Senior Ladies. -Free-Skating title.
successfully defended his men’s free-skating crown.
time you couldn’t knock the Rock.
This has become a popular pastime at Tiger Stadium, for Rocky Colavito no longer la the idol of the Detroit fans. He bss ’ been the target of the loudest boos this drsb season.
It’s not the same as when he was winning games with his bat, his arm and occasionally with his glove.
Last night the Rock won one with his head. His bat, glove and
~ Sl^' stovSTff the Cleveland Indians, 10-9.
.4 3E dr .Colavito prevented what could have been the most dlattateful defeat of a season in which the Tigers already have lost 59 games. He made a thinking man’s catch ifftqrttie Tigers had squandered seven runs of an eightHrun lead. Cleveland was threatening to tie, or maybe go ahead, with runners on second and third.
The Rock made a risky catch of m foal when it could have been Jut as prudent to let the ball drop untouched In the left field bullpen.
“It passed my mind and then decided to catch it because I
MRWXT reuiM make the nlnv ”
---1_--’	' Ii/f i:'.. :___...V,;.....•___ Piellll Prill PbvUl .
MATCH OF AGES — Little Jackie Debbs, 10, Is congratulated by 85 year old Bob Dawson of Pontiac after their. 9 hole match on par-27 course at Waterford Hill yesterday. Jackie took 33 strokes and the former Seniors’- champ took 33.
putt on the final gtoen which would have given him a tie. Whether he missed the putt intentionally only Dawson himself knows, but from appearances he was certainly more than happy to concede a one-stroke victory to his young opponent. PRE-ARRANGED MATCH '-The match which was somewhat pre-arranged during their Florida meeting last winter brought out a nice crowd and many of the golfers watching had to readily admit that tha Pee Wee Debbs or Senior Dawson would be a. strong challenge to any fit them. *
Next spring, Waterford mil hopes to open Its regulation par-36 nine of 3,ft0 yards. The layout will have two par-8 holes, two par-5s and five parts.
Right now the par-27 layout measurer 1,075 yards. -These are the hole measurements: 1 yards. 115. 140, 125, 05, 135, \ 110 and 155. lights are curreni being installed.
Also on the course Is a putting layout, driving range, cocktail lounge, dining area, banquet room fend pro shop.
SHORT PUTTS ~ Dr. Larry Stocker won ■ the Warren Orlkk trophy at Tam O’Shanter by defeating Dr. Mort Yarrow, Imp in match play. Sixteen members competed for die trophy.
More of a rariety in golf is often said to be the double eagle, although nothing offers more of a thrill than the hole in one to golfer.
Eugene Horry of Pontiac tired doable eagle on the 265 yard 11th hole, a par-4, at Bald Mt. this. week. He used a four, wood
City softball playoffs will begin Sunday- night with two -American and two National League games scheduled.
With .the city representative already decided in toe state AA, A, B and C playoffs, the remaining four teams in the American
T .	_	. n fN,	- ...---------—*• -rr	"Ull Uic WUU1UIK I UII » BCUUI1U
Johnggp of ^ p^gQi-Cali^ and fired a 71 fortherounri play- base and one out, Frysbucklod
irppssfullv ripfpnripri hia num'e nui. w.-i. n_____________i.:	,__	. - -----	: >
ing with Mark* Barnowski, Joe Kallis and Sid Schaar.
Silent Bats ■ in Boys1 Loop
____The bats were, silent yesterday
when Denver upset Memphis to] the Boys Chib.league for 8-10 year olds, 4-0.
, Joe Gilliam tossed a perfect game for Denver, He almost had to do so since his wdra held hlttow, ml rors and ten walks helped the winners immensely.
A second game saw Denver lose, 6-2, to'Charleston, collecting only three hits in file -The - Ravens topped the Fence Busters, 0-3, In Indian ball.
~—1r—- -By tie Aaaeelated NEW CASnflr^h—Fernand Chretien, 137. Canada, outpointed BUly Backui. IK Syracuse. N.Y., 10.
Byron Nelsontwqnll tournaments In a row in 1945 to set a PGA Tour record which still stands. He started his string in
the Miami Fnnr.Rall March Ml
and ran it through the Canadian Open August 24.:
Softball Playoffs :• Set for City Teams
League will fight It out in a double elimination tourney for the city’s representative in the ‘D* fournament.
Monicatti will meet Howe’ Lanes at. 7 p.m., and Elks will play 300 Bowl at 8:30 p.m. to (he first round of the tourney tomorrow night at Beaudette Park.
Champ Ousted in Jr. Play
Pontiac Boh’ Club became the second defending junior league champion to W eliminated in playoff competition yesterday. The 1962 “D” champ was knocked out by Franklin Community Association, 6-1.
Four-run outbursts in the third and fifth innings paved the way for Franklin. Jim Whitney led the winners’ hitting attack with three singles.
Winners will play winners, and losers will play losers at file same diamond Monday night.
The first and second rounds •f the National League playoffs will take place at Norttside Park Sunday and Monday nights.
Circle Inn will play Local No. 653 in theopening game.and Pontiac State Hospital will meet Bob A Larry’^ in the nightcap. The second round schedule wtil be the same as the American League.
Marve Carlson went the distance for Franklin giving up four hits. ’
In Class D National League play, Arnold Drugs held off a seventh toning rally .by Kamp-sen Realty to win a tight 3-2
Larry Frye’s clutch relief pitching kept Arnold’s title hopes alive. With the winning run at second
down to fan the last two batters.
Rochester erupted for 18 runs with the aid Of only five hits to rout the Optimist in Class E American League activity, 18-6.
Sty errors and 13 walks aided Rochester Roger Miller- got cred^ed-to] it for the victory.
Oxford eliminated the Pontiac : Merchants in "B” N a t i o n a League playoffs, 8-3.	.


DIFFERENT P!t )SPECTTVE -1- Bob Dawson and Jackie Debbs lined up their putts to different respective* during thdir match. Jackie had the advantage. Re. was able to get right down to the green. At 85, Dawson still gets a close tool: at his putt,
he said, was
Pontiac’s AA champion, Harvey’s Colonial House, will open its bid for state honors Friday night when it entertains Dearborn in tiie first game of a two-game knockout series at Beaudette.
The second and, if necessary, third game will also be played at Beaudette Saturday night.
Other city teams in state play indude Arro Realty in A, Martin Associates in B and Town and Country In C.
TOWNSHIP PLAY The playoff acUvitylnthe Waterford Township league will resume Wednesday night at the Drayton Plains diamond.
" night’s action, Dixie Bar aid Huron Bowl completed their seasons as they were eliminated from further {day by Lakeland Pharmacy and Dinky’s Hideaway, respectively.
Tiie Class C twlnbill scores saw j]Lakeland poucit on, 122, and .Din-ky’s took an early lead ind coast-
Drayton Twin Bill
The important Inter-City League- softball doubleheader between Pontiac Harvey’s and Port Huron Shoffner’s be ptoyarf gffiSfclat o p.mrWiWrWwithe Dray-ton Plains diamond.
Colavitos Heroics Save Tiger Victory
WhMlchoir Bowl«r One of toe country's outstanding wheelchair bowlers, Leo ^ad-ouceur formerly of Detroit, will bowl an exhibition match this afternoon against Pontiac-Mayor Robert Landry at 0 pm. on the 300 Bowl Lanes.
DETROIT Itl — It was one “A smart play,” said manager
Charlie Dressen, an occasional critic of Cdavito’s habit of taking several steps before unleashing his bard throws. “The way they were hitting.Jhe ball we had to get them out anyway we could;
"Rocky , got fiief ball away quicker then bedoes on balls on the ground. His throw wasn’t near toe plate, but BUI Freehan had pletity of time to get back and Brown would have been out by 15 feet.” *
Major league Averages
IP batting
AS a a HEBBIPrt. mi n: 210 134 450 .28*
3702 US M2 to 414 __ 36(3 Ml M 1U 4S> SU ISH 424 *93 78 414 Mt
fg s» *w
CLUB
2812 42) Ml 78 2*3 .247 Chicago
INI 412 *72 70 SM 248 --*-
3848 431 878 107 401 .230
ONI
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTINO
AB E E EBBBircti 3798 512 1050 89 476 277 3591 306 MS- 75 Wf .284
__________ '	3677 429 *29 77 43 283
San Francisco	2171 48*	Ht	12* 422	.280
LOO Anaelea	3363 424	Ml	70 3*4	.280
CSrtMulH	2880448	198	70 419	240
Chicago	2809 401	864	91 369	242
HUvaukao	3763 4ft VW WWWM
Hougton	3622 300	761	42 273	210
New Tort_______3334 331	744	M loo	211 j
CLUB FIELDING
CLUE	ON A B DP Pet.I
Milwaukee	111 MM 12*2 N 107 .*72!
nrv-------	2902 1196 *2 M .272
110 2913 10*5 M M .(78
IM MM *3 M .W»
____JM 1107 91 88 .*78 J3-.-
________
M Angela.	112 MM IMl 11*' M “* "
-aching ton	107 2876 1177 1M «
INDIVIDUAL BATTINO (ITS ar mere at fata)
Yutre'akt Ben 3*3	83 II* 10
IN MM 1048 94 90 .977 i Ml IMl 1072 1M 01 274
104 2241 1UO 115 M 271 Mf 2M1 1224 1ST 108 2M
New York Triple FI
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
I .32*	<175 *
Player Cleb AB B H HEEBIFei Groat StL	434	60	146	5	60 .338
quanta	Pgh	390	S3	125	10	“
T. Davie	LA	344	40	111	9
Ooiualez	Phi	3*1	60	126	3
BIG SAVIN6S!
hrFS—
;30%**
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20% OFF
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as the key {day as the Tigers stopped a three-game losing streak in which they’d tallied only twounean Detroit’s 10-2 Jead, seemingly insurmountable ak this eighth toe ntog started, had lmen cut to 104 when Colavito made his catch for the second out. x TWISTING FOUL MaX Alvis hoisted foul above the bullpen with Larry Brown, rei the tying run on third and Kirkland on second.
Colavito backhanded the ball, steadied Into the dugout straightened up to make a strong throw * ta toe vicinity of home plate. Brown tagged up, took couple of steps toward home and retreated. The play drew the life from the Indian counterattack and Brown eventually died bn third.
“I knew when I went to the W|U JDL be moving townrd home plate, so I knew I could get something on my throw,” said Colavito. 4T was tokfag ■ chance, bat if I dropped the ball tt wonlda’t have hart anything anyway.”
★ ★ ★
\^4
1 0 Me Aullff e «»	4 1 2 ]
Kirkland e( _ ______________
Alvl« 3b 5 12 0 Colavito Wbltfleid lb 12 1 2 Cash lb •'-----*-------- - 0 0 TOB1-
ii]SX
i i n Bouton 51 0 Cheney Was
Brooks Continues Top Batter
Union Nine Nabs Final City Playoff Berth
Local 594 won its biggest game of the season lakt night in toe city men’s baseball league!
The unkm team topped the Oxford Merchants, 4-2, behind some lusty power hitting to clinch fourth place in the circuit. R adP Bow join CranhroflB. Bunm-AIr-way and the dippers in toe' championship playoffs.
The nightcap of tiie Jaycee No. 2 diamond twin bill saw the Barbers and M. G. Collision fight to an 8-8 standoff in eight Innings.
Local 504 rapped six of its 11 hits for extra bases to back Dick Geldsworthy’s> four-hit hurling. Jim Gearhard’i second inning doable gave the winners a two-run lead fitey never (relinquished.	i ,
It was the third straight win for the union and climaxed ain uphill drive fof the final playoff x#.-	. i, •.
jbe Barbers had to scrap to get a tie with MA*. They cut
down the potentiM winning run at the plate in the last inning thoi left three M-G. runners on base with a gameending strikeout.
SAFE BET?
If there Ts une sure bet in (Be league this year. It’s Fdix ’. 'firooks winning tiie batting title.
With the league heading into its final wefekof regular season play, the Clippers’ outfielder holds a
LOCAL SN	<
til ~ _
■ ABBE
MeKoo oa 4 0 0 HUntei 8 m I tb 2b iff Dodf a Taylor If ill WalkO- _ _ . frfitn If 0 0 f'tJMtaik rf 3 0-WoodhuU •=**- r-----^	1 1
commanding 92-point lead over his nearest competitor Mike Marcum of M.G. Collision.
Barring a complete collapse, Cranbrook’s Larry Demrick also iPP^ra to ~ league’s pitching crown.
-Jn-47 iimings, Demrick has’ registered a 1.04 earned-run-average
★ ★ ★ INDIVIDUAL Blll'lNO
—■------------1—AN » jaw
Brook. (OUppon .... 40 U S2 1* .
■’ « ft
to go along with his 6-1 won-lost record. He also holds a comfortable lead in the strikeout category with 78 whiffs to his credit.
A late comer Jqjthfc-pUehiHg-de- ^ partment is Demrick’s mound mate John Biltesdon. The lanky right-hander has won Ids last three starts ^and lowered his ERA to 2.72.
Marcum
(M.Q,
Taylor
Barkeloy
... OoDUloa) ..
24	7 20 14 .
. Lundy 36 Charlton I
IS U I
17 11 .
Mb ct 4 O 0 Coortney lb 3 0 1,	^ H ,
Ocarhard lb O'aworthy »
Ib-'l' * ■ S J p i o i i
Tolala M 4 I* Total. It t l OoSHM Bmlcn <», Oearhanl, TIT lor. j TSpleo—Omtth, WoodhnuT Buna Batted to—Oonrhard (2), C.oldjworthy,
OoidairoTthy 3; Wlltta 1. Hoke l. Win- -Bin* Pitcher-rOoldsa-orthy. Loalng Fltcb-er—WUU*.
‘ —.	UNE----------
mur on-Alrway) (Cranbrook)
_____—, L-8 IP-88
n-32 EK-12 ERA-1.** 7 as w-4 l-i if-
H-30 ER-14 ERA-3.
S-t w-i lo ip-..
H-3* ER-10 ERA-204
SS£*,£SSSt’.
EniOMOB (CrinbroakJ
M. O. COLLISION
MSI _____ -AMI
____ _ fJI
Cox jt	]if
ib ill,
Bocmr II
_ ef-lb<f 4 S 1 S
Trevino lb : Fraser 11 LUley Jb
It f li Total*. tf •
jDpnblno-—Wtoop. Walker, Con; Bind. Buahey. Triplet—Tuek; Buahey. Runa Batted to—Co« (2), Blihop 111. Booker, Melaoo:	BUabey (1). Oo»“
Lovell.- Eraaer. Strikeout*—1 — -■ lAMPbott 2, Coni — 1; to Ln
-Tuek 8
M. 4k OaMatan .

— WIN Jl PIZZA ' KNOCK THE STAR OUT OF BLUE STAR CARL'S G0LFLAND
1976 S. Talngraph Rd.
The Telephone Number Wee Wrong In Our Advertisement On Thursday
333-7917
firettone
‘	146 We Huron St.. .
HERE'S THE ONLY ANSWIR
TAYLOR TOPPER
THE WORLD'S FIRST PRACTICAL HAIRPIECE LOOK AT LEAST TIN TO TWENTY YEARS YOUNGER
NO NET, NO GLUE,
NO FUSS, NO MUSS
Patented, flexible. UghtveifM bait. Air Utuallj circulate, tat a VET — alr apa*. ntrtla panr analBt — MOST NATURAL HAIRLINE %fRIENDS WILL APPROVE • AS EASY TO PUT ON AS YOUR, NAT
Taylor Tsppsr, lac. L n#a*a «
.	271 rib Ave.	' ■ “7.*
N.T. l^. N.T.	j W *****
CB HU*	J N*ma .
P”“*MAIl NOW FOE FREE DETAILS' t Xb. TAYLOB TOPPER.^inTJ Avf,
■ detail. an TAM
Loll roirt! J
M?.
TWBNTY-TWO
l4
HE

an
C PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 19fi8
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
WELLINGTON R. BURTT
Stnrke for Wellington R. Burtt, 70, of 60 llragant, win be i:8$ pm. Monday at foa Vooriieaa-Siple Chapel with burial hi Ottawa Pack Cemetery.
Mr. Burtt, * retired employe of GMC Truck ft Coach Division, died yesterday after a long ill-ness. He wae a ~ of die Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club.
Survtvjaf are his wife, Madge;
thb afternoon. His ashes par ft brought to Oak SO Cemetery today.
Mr. Sievers, a Christian Science practitioner, mod May St in St. Petersburg and was cremated there. He was a retired employe of GMC Ttuck ft Coach Division.
Surviving b his wife Mabel.
MRS. JAMES L. ANSPAUGH OXFORD TOWNSHIP*— Mrs, James (ABco1k> Anspaugh, 87,
Vance Swatoch of Flint, anS Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Pauline and Lottie Burtt, all of Pontiac; four gramkhildren; and a lx greatgrandchildren.
MRS. VICTOR COURNOYER
Sendee for Mrs. Victor (Florence J.) Coumoyer, 72, of Rowan, Waterford Township will be 11 sum. Monday at the Coats Fuiwral Home.
ing. Her body will -be at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home in Oxford unto noon tomorrow. It will then be taka to the Pickens Funeral Home in Lake Odessa for service and burial.
Surviving besides her husband are three sisters. „ft
Mrs. Anspaugh was a member of the Church of the United Brethren.
Mb. Coumoyer died yesterday. She was a member of the Loyai Order of Moose Auxiliary.
Survivjaf are bar husband; tinee sons, Fi-aufikc Hurlburt of Los Angeles, CaUf.| George in California and James of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs, Theodore Rutan of Waterford Township, and Mm- Benson McCbmghry of Walled Lake; nine granddhildren; 12 great-grandchildren; three ‘brothers, Lesley Appleton of Lake Grim, Frank of Flint and Charles t in California; and a sister.
HARRY D. HORSTMAN Service for Harry D. Horst-man, 06, of 836N. Saginaw, will bo 10 aon. Monday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with -burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Horstman, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday after a tong ill-
Surviving besides hb wife, Leila, are atepchlkfaren, Mrs. Mildred Hamilton and Miss Arlene Horstman, both of Pontiac; four bisters and a brother.
GROVER C. KITE
Service for Grover C. Kite, 73, of 2021 Scott Lake, Waterford]] Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday - in Covert Methodist Church with burial in White Chape! Memorial Cemetery..
A Masonic memorial service will be conducted at 8 pin. Sunday at the DeWltt C. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Kite, a retired employe of Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a -member of Oovfrt*^11"*!1, Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, FftAM and Pontiac Lodge No. 15, Knights of Pythias.
His wife, Kate; survives.
ROY P. SIEVERS The First Church of Christ,
Scientist held- a memorial service for former Pontiac resident Roy P. Sievers, 85, of St. Petersburg, Fla., in Oak Hill Chapel inist bland.
K JOHN C. BATTICE TROY - John C. Battice, 52, of 3264 Livernoto, died early today at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, following a long
•ffla body b at the Price Funeral Home.
CLYDE L HENDRICKS OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Clyde L. Hendricks, 74, of 750 W. Pred-more, died test night following a
-Baldwin, died Ihb monr	p Hb body b Tff Law 8chool dean, who headed
tiie William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
LEON L. HOLMAN ROCHESTER — Service for Leon L. Holman, 74, of 735 N. WUcox, will be 3:15 p.m. Monday at Pixley Funeral Home. Burial
win follow in Mount Avon Csmo-
t/hcfergrounc/ Expects Group in Cuba Soon
MIAMI (UPI) — A Cuban uh-derground organization says other group of anti-Castro i ctelbb in sabotage and insurrection will landfo Cuba in the near future, “possibly in a matter of
A spokesman for the MRR commandos did not Indicate how many men would attempt the landings, bnt said “Landing Group Four could lave in a Blatter of hours.”
Carlos Bandln, general coordinator of the commandos, said yesterday a fifth tending force was “completing training” and a sixth group had just started training.
Brandin said his organization, a splinter group of Manuel Ar-time’s Revolutionary Recovery Movement, put about 50 men ashore in Cuba in three tendings test June 6.
Thb operation was announced two weeks later in a “war communique” from the Cuban Revolutionary Council.
The refugee leader did not indicate where the commandos would leave to make the landings, but said that commandos are being trained “on the out-Harts of Miami and the Ever-gtedes swamp.”
The MRR commando operations are financed by contributions from Miami’s huge refugee
NEW YORK (APj-Jamea M. Landis, adviser to presidents and outspoken critic of unethical pgac-tices by beads Of government agencies, win be sentenced Aug. 90 on federal charges of not filing income tax nfciraa.
Mr. Holman dted test night after a brief illness. He was a ber of the First Congregational Church, a member Of foe Rochester Senior Citizens Club, the Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. I, the Old Glory Encampment I.O.OJV and an associate member of foe Berkley Encampmetn No. I.
He was a retired Detroit Edison Go. employe.
Surviving ft hb wife, Helen C^j one daughter, Elizabeth Holman, of Wheaton, DL; one son, Wayne, of Rochester; and one grad-daughter.
HERMAN M. KESSLER OXFORD — Herman M. Kea-sler, 72, of 21 Lincoln, died thb morning after a long illness. Hb body b at the Alton’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion,
He wfts a retired carpenter. Surviving are' three brothers, William and Frank, both of Oxford, and Albert of New Hudson; and two sisters, Mrs. Stuart Allan of Oxford, and Mrs. Carl Bradley of Davison.
MRS. MARGUERITE L. LONER
TROY — Service for Marguerite L. Loner, 48, of 1155 Derby, was to be 1 pm. today at Bell Chapel of foe William R. Hamilton Go., Birmingham, with burial following in Woodtewn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Loner died unexpectedly Wednesday.
She was a secretary for General Motors Ituck ft Coach Di-vision, Pontiac, and a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, the White Shrine and the Ladies Oriental.
Surviving are two daughters, Geraldine C.( and Cherie L* and j a son, Herbert W., all aknome; her mother, Mrs. Archibald Church tit Wanwatosa, Wis.j two sisters and a brother.
RICHARD A. UTLEY FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -
Sentencing Set for Tax Dodger
Prtsidftntial Adviser to Uarn Fate Aug. 30
three federal agencies at various times, pleaded guilty Friday to charges that he had failed to file returns from 1956-60, a period when his income was said to exceed 1360,000.
. ,'li ft ft .* ft,
Landis, 63, has paid the government $94,492—three-fourths of it the taxis due and foe rest penalties sod interest.
He could draw as much as Rye years te prisoiT.
U,S. Atty, Robert M. Morgen-thau, who brought the case against Landis, to the am of former Treasury Secretary Henry Morgenthau Jr., a colleague of the defendant during the New Deal days of the 1930s.
Asked if Landb had paid hb taxes before or after the government investigation of them, Morgenthau replied that prosecution usually does not result of delinquent texes are paid before the Internal Revenue Service gets onto them.
The federal grand jury’s five-count information against Landb was announced to the press only after Landb had been arraigned before UJ5. Dist. Court Judge Edward C. McLean. McLea released Landb in hb own custody on guilty pleas to each count.
In a statement read to the court, Landis’ attorney, William Warren, dean of the Columbia University Law School, said hb client had become so engrossed in public affairs he never got around to filing tax re turds for the five years until after the IRS prompted him.
Boy on Bike Injured in Pontiac Township
A 10-year-old boy was injured yesterday when he rode hb bike into the path of a automobile on Baldwin near Collier In Pontiac Township.
satisfactory condition at Pow-ttec Osteopathic Hospital with multiple abrasions is Gary Mc-Connaughhay, 485 Amberwqod, Pontiac TPwnship..
The driver, of the car, Gilbert V. Mendoza, 22, 3031 Indianwood,
atony; Batin said. He added'^^ for Rjchard a. Utley, 55,
that an foe tendings are courdi-0f 28505 Middle Hilt Road, will Lake Orion, told sheriff’s depu-nated with underground forces al- ^ 2 m MondajTat Spen^rjjties both he and the boy were ready operating on the Commu-jHeeney Funa.aj Home Buria] heading north when the young-will follow in East Farmington 8ter swerved in front of him. } Cemetery. •	■. ; ’’ ].. ’—“	;*
Mr. Utley died. Thursday after
a lengthy uiiwss.---~
An employe of foe River Rouge plant of Ford Motor Co., he whs a member of Groves-Walker America Legion Post. -
Sparks-Griffih
FUNERAL HOME
’"Thoughtful Service"
-__m WMinma it. Phone FE S-8MI
Pick Royal Oak Womfan to Chajr Committee Mrs. Roy V. Barnes, of 813
■ tine; three afrprftin™, n«ih#rt named Oakland County chiirma G. Patterson, noW serving with Ujvves Regulation com-the U S. Naw in the Pacific. mlttee of the Civil War Centen-
Ramember Your Loved Ones With
MARKER OR MONUMENT
MARKERS
s45#0 "p
MONUMENTS
*150 .p
PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Co.
Geo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32n<f Year
208 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800
Mrs. Caman Turner and Mr Mary C. Smith, both of Arkansas; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy
Hz. mlttee i
SsMrs.l
Ganbee of Pontiac; a brother and four jpandchildra.
nta 1 CummftUui
I. Barnes b seeking data on QyU . Wa* veterans who were burled in Oakland County after
FLOWERS
Beanty Is for all a JMlb M’i flowerir giant-strong. They rabt'tl
•f love.
appreciate.
! fragile . winds, shed heevy
_______________________insulator, adapt, to gx*
tremet of aridity, cold, heat, drought and exeat* moUthre. Colon at the hlae end of the ipeetrum
are poUinated by bee* and at the red end beetle*,
moths aad butterflies do As jofk
— Ufiss hlaasems sesak s______	. __
rsTaresst memory and sincere affection. They an the (Heat voice of Nature, giving pleasure, joy, enrage, determination, faith SM hope. Than fat mute avidanca of flnsren in the ancient tomb* of kings and queens; they conveyed the mow sentiment than as the pipsu blossoms fte see in contamponry fnbaral service*.
Flower arrsagsmtnts in a home speak eloquently of harmqny, tell ,a story of love of beamy, "M friendships, of a kamt sense of responsibility to esthetic values. They give depth of meaning to that establishment.
. . .	FloqeT* speik a universal language.
V _ VOORHEES-S1 PLE FUNERAL HOME lilNsitkPauiW	. Phooo.Fl 5-S27S
MRS. FRED G. WILKINSON j UNION LAKE - Service for Mrs. Fred G. (Ellen J.) Wilkinson, 86, of 7640 Barnsbury Drive, will be 10 a.m. Monday in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, (Orchard Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.
The Parish Rosary will be re-1] cited at 8 p.m. Sunday, in foe C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mrs. Wllkinaa was a member of OuT Lady of Refuge Church, the Altar Society and St. Ann's Guild of her church.
Survivors Include a daughter, Mra. Charles E. LeBrun of Union Lake; a son, Ted of Grease Pointe Woods; six grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a afa-
Project No. APW.
City of PontiM. Ulchlfsn. Owner espsrsts ssslsd bids for Architectural Trades. Mechanical Trades. Electrical
received by t!
City5 of Pontiac, Mlchl-office of the City Clark until 1 o'clock P.M., E.ST:.. Aug: 27, INI, end then it Mitt. office publicly opened and read tlpud.
The information for. Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plana. 8pacifications. and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance Bond may be ezamtqed at ~w fottowlnf:
Harry M. Denyes,
Ull Community Natl PonttM. Mleltlgan Builders and Traders Exchange, 2210 Park A van Os, Detroit 1, Michigan
ter.
News in Brief
Stopped by Bloomfield Hills p»-lice a Woodward Avenue at 3 a.m. Friday, James P. Copeland, 18, tit 748 Ardmore, Birmingham, baa pleaded guilty to a reckless drivlhg charge before Justice A. J. Richardson, bea fined $100 pnd sentenced to 10 days itt the county jail.
The theft of a typewriter, tape recorder, two record players and two movte projectora from the Brooks Elementary School, Hill Road, wite Lake Towibhip, wax reported to the sheriff* department yesterday.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
.. W. Dodge Corporation, 427 Prs* Press Building, Detroit.' Michigan " PonttM aty Engineers Office, 12 8. Parke Street. Pontiac Michigan Co plea may be abtainad at the offtoe of Barry M. Denyes. it.. Associates, Architect, located at ill Community Batlonal Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan, upon payment of gn 08 tar each —* Any unsuccessful, bidder. I-------------
condition, vUf _ ment. and any n turning such .a
refunded his pa J-btdder upon ,so i it will bo refund
i reject
Each bidder must deposit with Ms bid. security in the amount, form and subject to the condition* provided hr the Information for Bidders Attention of bidder* la partteiderly called to the requirements as to conditions of employment to b* observed
under the contract.
Mo bidder My withdraw Ml ____________
within M days after the actual data *f the opening .thereof.
Date: nb M, 1182
\	OLOA BARKKLTr
'City Cler August j and JO,, 1M
On Aug. I, INI at l:«( a.m. at 8! Oakland Are., Pohtlae, Mich. Cbevrols 1*82. Serial No. 30«6*Niooioi wUl .i sold at Public Auction tor cash 1 highest blaCar. . Oar may bl~ ~ljnp*nli<
August % and. 2. lift
Auburn and ' Paddock, Pontiac. Mid Um Pontiac. ecr&JlTo. ■ U2P1MN w he bold at PahUc Auction for 4ssk
^Car .mhy No I August 2 t
Death Notices AHfHfftifMf JULT 81 1M8 LOIB	fowiti Wwcteft 4	Itelft Wanted Mala t
	SPARKS-GRIFFIN — .FinpRAL-HOMB_		' tednaTll^Btolird. ■
AttMfo. 04 LowtU m.; Mt 41: Btiovad tongiior *T o*y and Rhode Andamn, danr aUtor at JStoto Robert Andaman. Funeral ■■ togvteii Wa to lisidby August • at l:30 pjk. all tha- Sparks-Orttfln Cbapal with Rev. Hoyd Ctovtr offlataton. Interment to	Cimatery tth 44	BBcnWflwlliw wmr~ iSihmyr
	4 LOTS IN WHIT* CHAPEL CXME-	5«rWfl|toG3waBrT Need two tuU Urn* ante* Itedpto
Perry Mi fudk 'iPNWIary. Iftea Aadaraoa will 11* la akate at tot Sparks-Orlffto Funeral Rom*. - ■	' o5°i3l*^2' fS'Son-0^*' tmjm* jfoww fow-ip	to handle MW tote ''lMto;lalft%\. Wtenty it taada and fleer Urn-Eiperlmead praferrad but wUl train. Call FE 0-O47L aak fur
Mi__________
-
atoott irm
jas Horstman;. also surgvadjy
U* hi
neral service Will be Monday,
£
•Jama* W. Deeg |
Chapel
i| jBIgig___
t In Perry Mt. Park Came-
jfaK****--' ‘
BOTiTTuouBt L Ub. dR67Xk
C.. 2021 loott Lake BoM; jago 73:	beloved ^ibaad~of Kate
s ^ _________
Davis Punersd Horn* under to*
torment In mutt Cbip«l Oto$* tory. Mr. Kit* wUl Ue In emto at too Dewitt O. Da via Funeral Home until Simk,m he will be token to th* church ■ for aarvlo*.
r jT. 70*0 Barnabury Drive! B Lake; ago 00; dear mother
’-»# rWtckwlog w fl"****»‘
Brun and T*d WUMniaai (Osar
Funeral Home. Funeral ,**ryloe wfll be Monday. August ». M10 a.m. at Our Mdy of Rsfugs
glSJgSS BouthnehT. frwu-uSSarwUl^ Itotnitaff at th. c. J. Oodhardt Funeral Homs,
i/jvnto memory op or* |M uA liathsr Who BMSOd go, July 20.
away one year _ .
Oh Bon how wa mlaa yc-Row wa min your amtBug (Mt But Ood has takan you horns tqs hum	„
—Badly missed hy mother, Broto-•r aad Sisters: Luelia, Jurdan Burket Jr., Mrs. Violet Car loan. Mra. Kvalyn Bertranl, aad Mrs.
away I yam ago. Aug. J
—Sadly missed by Mom. Had and Val. Bisters, Carman. Cathy and brother Cult. Rons Stevie and Chuckle. Oram and Grandad _ Hoeper,
"AVON CA1AJNO''—FOR 8ERV1CB In your home. FK 4-4208.
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS ,
IN Pontiac S
GET[ OUf OE DEBt
with payments as low as 81088
BUDGET SERVICE
GROUPS, CHURCHES ORQANIZA-
Pay Off Your Bills
- without a loan — Payments low a
Protect your Job and Credit Dome or Office Appointment*
•City Adjustment Service
711 W. Huron	FE 8-9281
HYDROBATH FOR FOOT AND LEO sufferers. Compact units for home on now available. Phone FK
THE ECHOES. 721-31(2 UTICA
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME —Invalid Car Service—
**Tmi
Donelson-Iohns
FUNERAL HOlli "Declined for Funoralc"
COATS"
HUNTOON
v- FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for M Tom 78 Oakland A-	””
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL BOMB
-BOX REPLIES—
' At 10 a.m. Today there were replied at The Press office in the following boxes:
If, 14, 1$, 21, IS, 87, 5$, 12,64, 87, 82, 86.
Tell Everybody About it with a iPontiac Press
Want Ad
FE 2-8181
MR oanTn 4NH
BIRD DOOS.
s’SESSiKS
LOST. FOUR BEAOLE DOOS hi
WIDOW LADY LOOT FINE LINEN bag and content,, plcaa* call V> 2-888S, bad>r n88<»R -iNNyfcy~
AFTER 6, P.M.
M men evening., MC a week guarantee. Rochester Area. OL 1-MM.
can after 8.
AFTER 6 P.M.-
/ Must have 3 men to work 4 hours \ par evening. Eandlgt of N8 pw
'Sr'klwBaftm ecu Mr. Oraen, OR 280.1 pin. 1* 7 pin.
ASSISTANT MANAGER
Poattlcn la open In Conaumara Pte* dm Co. —————— -— —
2S. good i
luriBti a mw. —
i alarttog salary, paid to-and raflraoianl plan.Ap-
Lake.
ATTENTION
WU Offer to* right man a five-figure income, new 1963 Bulck, for
lew appointment. AUTO MECBf
Tel. Id Camp
cfANg; OEAl
- 6PMfis*,,rvt
AUTO BUMP Alii} PAINT MAN TO run body shop aad aaka estimates, $100 par week guarantee plua commission, age. opportunity.
juSr '	-x.—
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
S» Bh Posytoe. tt± Rh Jfto|aUva
il pB fthiBMMK
and lathe hand*, first I and aaeoad shifts, Jauratyman only. Btoady work. WtcfUmc schedule. ' 16 Mile COaUidbn area. Kauai On-
SSX,aCT,ffiNs’,,
AUTO MECHANICS AND MECHAN-io> litlrtn Tilth Wi. Kttgff wun and Service, Keego Harbor.
BOOKKJCEPERdDFFlCKMANAQKR ; MUlt ba capable of taking full
______j capable of taking
charge cf record* far eCveral r— lum sized corporailons, aleo ba familiar with NCR operation. &• ctud* return* and alat* .alary ra-qulramant to Pontiac Prees Box 22.
BUS BOY
Tad’i have an' Immediate bpanlng for a bus' boy on the night xhlfl.
rSstauhant
Woodward at Aquare Lake Rd, CAB DRIVERS—PULL OR PART time, day or night. 101 Waft
ELDEBLY MEN AND WOMEN TO ™i to own downtown parking M.
control. Do you
_____e in' Income
i fall hack ont Investigate our art tlma work today. Write Pon-~l Press Boit **
EXPERJNCED^SERVICE^RTATlok ability. Salary plus eommls-—at im t . Telegraph.
adatourunt.
general ft Rochestei
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC-
----- automatic plneettlng
4 lane eitabllanment. sines, 2121 W. Huron
POLISH DETAIL MAN. APPLY AT MUcM MOTOR RALBB, SI2T DIXIE HKHfWAY. ,
TflSft
chard Lake.
FOREMAN QUALIFIED TO HAN--**- —“—	-*. automatic and
quipped
aaoondary shop. Well i
write Pontiac Prase, Box !
GRILL.COOK
Moray's Oolf k Country Clu. Union Lake Rd. off Commaroa INSURANCE MEN WANTED, r are tot*rested to owning their
*
•ottettara tngutry lDt
back for unpaid 1______
4-043. Ucoln 2JU1.
KITCHEN HELPERS WILL T
L TEACH
aub7~n»r^fnldo Lake Rd. (3
Ooenrocroe r
KITCHEN HELP WANTED. MUST
able. Be Sip. neceaaSry, apply n> pareon only Cracker Barrel Drive-In, 3031 Union Lake Rd. at Commaree Rd.
■ MACHINIST
AU. AROUND MACHINIST—VERT-
can plan and Mt up own work with minimum t yuan expert-. cnee. Wa ham. , steady employment and a challang* to maefe-, i pcwte-cypa parts, ranee, tram
___________alloy. Moat apMInge
Art afternoon ciaftr only. Oon-Reeearch Corpor-
taet - Williams atlon - 2280 W« Wailed Laks.
SvtmtSrt
MECHANIC
U Hydramatlo transmls-rlenee and or Mad tent-Ponllae dealership. Must
"MECHANIC
any ar Sight employment. In a well equipped modem coop. Blue Croat available, paid vacation, and croup
TBk.'wrk 15
to dnpaariuwa
ftSri4MM4l», g-
■ f^gytf aamtogfU our very a? tiva office.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR RE 4-3531
Ml OAKLAND eAVR.
_____	.. j steel l
. MjM ihir or- office oadure, far email aoMve. i
■Pm
dl# - fixture rtpaliiTweldlnf _ nil kinds of metal, wnta giving ,---
mmm
Pay wot ba
______... ____r buslnsat.
This Is an o^trtunlty. Writs
ability te pradntt, 1
ROUTE MAN
ad jnufR te Mm berate* par w_...
use. Phone OR 2-C363.
■.....iBfijiBMri
Kinallanl aapartualty for i managar with **,Pr*t*ip Rto ixparlcaat In sale of g
rblda cutting tods, by I i Michigan Mfgr. Salary
Write Pontiac Preae, Box 22.
lullowlng departments: Plumbing aad Haattog
Vacuum Cleaners
Hardware Apply Personnel Office
MONTGOMERY
WARDS
PontiM yap
SHOifSALESMAN, 1* VUU 0ft older, paid tlm* or fun time, steady work. Apply Father to Ben
Store Detective
Be* S3.
SALESMEN. OARAOB BUILDERS, , carpenters, tad Masons. 207 W. Montcalto. _V._ 1
SALESMEN
___________) OH ALL TYPES
OF CONSTRUCTION. AMD RR-MODELING WORK. MUST RE AtoLi TO PPRWlE BEST OF . References — o i m construction, 32$f DIXIE HUH-
«?Y°C
WANTED ROOPE1 OM1FK 1-llfi
WANTED 2 AMBITIOUS YOUNO man familiar with lakaa with | te T h.n.
, cooperate lotentlal. I
YOUrio UMI OVBR I1 WITH auto to work an aataltotbad to-aurinci routea. Heat. and pro-gresslve. willing to mgk full' tone. Apply between 18 a.m. and
-	HP
bum Ava., Pontiac, Mleh.
WILL YOU WORK FOR *130 PER weak? 2 body man needed im-
PONTIAC;
MOTOR
DIVISION
- HAS OPENINGS FOR •
Body Draftsmen Designer* -Checkers Detailers
Layout Men
FOUR to SIX Month Prbgram with a possi* bility of - permanent cm-ployment.
EXCELLENT WdRK-ING CONDITIONS AND BENEFIT PLANS. ■
Apply
SALARIED Personnel Department-
Glenwood A Kennett Pontiac, Michigan
Telephone 332-8111 ext. 664 or 585
FOR APPOINTMENT
Itelft Wotei N—la ~7
r
damonstratlny O . o r g *' a DISCOUNT toys this liana. Over 140 .unasual gift* and toy*. High-tut aatosilwlani Me eeOaatlona.
necessary. Call oaUect OArfield
i-4>U ar KBawuad I mm,
MAR MAlh. days, m6 exp. nrc-
mb Dali's tom 24U 1 ■uturir operator with oood
fallowing. «at Ste aeaa ar PR t-7148 altar 7 p.n
cASh!£r hbSTEss
Steady, eyenton. Morey’s Oolf and Cotm^&uiTaiO Union Lake Rd.
CLEilSSp*^ HlONWO
beautlfiil home. Bliaomfield ' KOI*. Own trsmaortalioo Ml 448s. COSMETIC OtRL AND ..CLERK, ^'1 time experience nbOeayary.
M1B6LI aped
CLERK—TYjPTST—
* National finance company bat *P*n-teg for a high acbooi graduate.
Mala Tfqftl teah
CURB oiRL for to person Four wl—
Corner of Walton s—
CURB WAITRESSES
Night ghtft. Apply ail Roy Drive
InT GR”1 bKL.
CURB OIRL. II OR (
id 53
. Tatol
In. TtMgrtpn uv M
feSt]TomnU.»lon, apply In Parasn. Waldron Parinr R. .
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY -/ADMINISTRATIVE
v assistant
staff of. pro/aMlnaU angagad to long range planning and research aoBTittea. College graduate preferred with titling and experience
!•> wRiRito■ R| liAftintttpatia guff mA*
s well a. kto night ekUte
-meat top public te tdaptify with gwyij ijpTaaaar “
Claanara, M2-0440.
EXPERIENCED FOUNTAIN HXLP, park tlm*. ovte 11. Call OR ' 3-5678.
STlQt2?^r«
and lounge. FR 48282.
OENKRAL. LIVE IN, PLAIN COOK-tog. Mute Ukt children. Rafareneea.
______OFFICE OIRL. TYPINQ
rag i£L sf-sgiS;
qiSl tbodi AHfCT" a h
through Friday, waakmda oft. ahUd 24%. Private quarters, hath,
Other haw employed. Mk M •----
references. JO
HOUSEWIVES ,
t ar* atarttad te hlr* for our isy fall season. If you .would to a full tlma or part Ume
our*1 personnsl o ond floor.

MONTGOMERY
WARDS
SUUhANCt CLERk, ftOBf faAVR' fir* and oasualty experience, apply by tetter glvtof aga ana ex-_ perienca te IP. O. Box 224, Union
Commerce Ed.
MANAGER
Wa have an excellent opportunity for a mature woman with’ a strong retail background, te ' manage a Fashion Department.
■■ Attractive apMSrtnct. salary plus overide. Excellent employe* , benefits. Apply personnel office.
MONTGOMERY WARDS -
pOytHte* Mail
MIDDLE AGE
Reply^ long hand. PonUsc
im. 1^1
Sales experience atoottarr. L_„. tent npmpn tor s rate tender. For^^ototment contact Mr. Salto
RETIRED WOMAN. A OOOD HOME
SHIRT PRE88ER, PIECE WORK with guarantee, win train, apo* -Flash Cleaners. 339 W. Huron.
BILK FINISHER, SOME COATS, good wages. Flash claanara, 3M w. Huron.
WAITRESS WANTED, APPLY MS ^Oakland Ar *..........
WAITRESS. OVER 2L NO RKFR-
WAITRE88, NIGHTS. OvXh 21. NO experience naetasary. , Apply after t ^.rn. Pall's Inn. 2481 Elisabeth
WAITRESS EXPERIENCED, NEAT, full tlm*. Afternoon shift. I days.
WANTED 2 OlhL8,^PmiENCED
pressers, Apply
WwabteR LaS* Rond. 1
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN
days. 423-OH7. _____________-
WOMAN OVER 30. CARE OF 2 ......... tods, torhnto' ********
WOOL PRE88ER. STEADY WORK, will train, tuton Claanara, 2121 Cooley Lake Rd.	:
AGES 35 TO 60
Help with sales pronwtten and sties training. Part ton* or full. Prt-flout business experience help-
EXPERIENCED,
—It c
Wisconsin. *5.000 ■ up. Klndergar-
ESTABLISHED WSTKlNg^ ROUTE, EXPERIENdsb ITWi3thll8S^ *ANb
ply 1788 N. Telegraph from 1 HAVE.AN IMMEDIATE OPENING tor 1 sales paani* In our mat estate daparlmeto. Inirtnil preferred but will tratoV necessary. Plenty te floor ton* JSd Call J. A. Taylor. OR 44004.
Ban or woman with car.
astabllshed Watkins Rout*. Walled Lab* muS. Make M m tour for actual tlma workad. Apply 18 M. Parry, l:4M:l> am.
“ MANAGER REAL ESTATE
it Ijmintbs araate*.
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
USHER -AL8Q DEI ' claanara. FMtlae 1
181 North Pwiiy, g.gp w w.mi m.m.
Siiltt Hth Moll
. ANTED; SALBSPBOPLB TO
i flaor tlm*. No itoon* calls sea Bob Rarrall. y. to N. Telegraph '
BOOKKEEPERS' "“finite
salary .
Midwest Employment
tot Pontiac Kate Bank RuOdteg
the PONTIAC, PKES8, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, i960
TWENTY
•HgRBE

T! Moving and
EVELYN EDWARDS1.
Vocational Counseling Sefvlo*
TRl
MARRIED If AN AOID M. OP MOO ehOraoSor, neat »nd -Well OwiAit. 4 mn eelling MMti-■•Od* want* to work tor reliable Mm,■ Wtta 4ttaiwMtoTOMtaM ■ WHW to PI 4-7010.
SSSttSL
li	tl---- iMflAai
_ w Mil nww»d»—rwnilinwii
Bob’* VaA Service
.■saawsuss&isr.
jJfTOo toyjtooA.
at*

S!Si
^j*N| i bieortti
WANTED
COIN-OP'_
• LAUNDRY
• akLMii rimikmJm'v —... idjatfon. h 4-MU.
. toMfcta toOWi.' WW. EM! 3-3M3.	-----
i kfeOROOlia. BKPT. TO JUNK,

TDK. (TTATB FULL PARTICU-1AM. BBMkBLE MUTT. RK-
w» forme naw kmc jw.

4 Bedroom Colonial
■ W HK3H HILL VILLAOE BMon 10 room brisk eeltalel with full basement and Jto-ear aUaobAd fara*a. Bpacloui Urine with an up, italrs, children’* eludy, 214 batha, panalad femlly modi with fireplace, large kitchen with all the buUt-ln*. ™--n“ 1—1
. INSURANCK QAL ..........
Ratine Experience mtndl„.,. Future. M to 40. Transportation ■
PUBLIC RELATIONS .. fySvr
*irto
\ Wasted ta kaot
FULL CHAROB BOOKKEEPER |t Type U, Trial Balance 31 to 41. TMBOPOttattoa
OLAlfODR MCRRARY
Type M • Lleht Short:_____
i year* experience., Tranep. |
B ft C PAINTING
%!%.&&wir&m
• Moderate price*. Free eettotetoe. —, dompaneatlon. need AU work^uaranteed.
1-BBPQOOM BOUSB «T 1 ADULTS whlooi prefer north end or tlac. Referanoea. S33-1T4I.
OOOLKY LAKE FRONT. 3 BED-
VuaLL MODERN HOUSft IH LAKE j Orton, fa HIU	i
3 BIDfl(JoM UNFURNISHED ! hone* (or family at 4 within 10 mllaa of Panttao. Call oolleot
TO 14044 after* >ImT
LADD’S INC.
- S*«ib •rfsttt
-RM. HO^e” Nr”' FISHER BODY. Mined nolebborhood. W-TOl.
JR. executive
WkMai tHoffr	J>NPS “d “*»»*
- BEDROOM, HEAR FIBBER Body, 4* N. Merrlmac. Call Oar.
dan City, 4M-080*___________
BEDROOM HOME Ot MIL-
0 LAROt ROOMS AND BATH, basement, ferae*. Mined BOtfli* borhood. $4,150 cash. Coll TO
BROOM HO0siriAST BIDE. NEAR oCR°l«oo I"*** aM>< to*>‘ •*’®so-
H to II, Trauap., inL 1
FEMALE PLACEMENT
PRESTON WALKER SMITH 300 W. MAPLE, BUIT* Ml ' Birmingham, Mlohlfan
646-3663
LEARN HEAifY EQUIPMENT. 4 weak*, on Domra, Drat tinea, etc.
Finish High School
,A?1 CARPENTER, LAIOIOI small Joke w «-*“* -BARBER MA8TER, FULLOR PART
*	t i. OH 0-104L
CARPENTER AND PAINTINO.
MOM or TO 04100. ’_______
CARPENTER REPAIR WANTED paneling and cabinet*, PE 2-7861.
CARPENTER WORK. LARUE OR email Jots. W1-1701.
C ARTOIS ________
wall waahlag, low
---1 PE M701.
LAWN WORK, HAULING, MOV-tag and odd Jobe, or mi.
NURSE EXPERIENCED, LAB ETC., 1
Doctor’s office, ma

Dlto moving
_____r Waterford
1 Lftdt of Lake* ip oSamu

___DROOM HOME. 100 B. SAN-
lord, will SOU. apply 110 Rdlaota
SBKDROOM HOME. N^WLY DEC-
Se%T'ViSA.
10 ACRES BV OWNER
A-l BRICX, BLOCK AND C work also remodeling, g nine end^tijywwnle
palatine, 1
reason able,_____
MASON THOMPSON—DECORATOR^ Interior-Exterior. PE 4-8314. PAnmNO AND PAPER BANC
ter older couple: 01 Ann A
Woatid Rool Estate
Wonderful Opportunity
20355^ “
COMPLETE BUILDING
> AN INVESTOR WILL FAT All.
cash lot PRA or GI equities eren _ if behind In MyBMntk cau dally a and Sunday* 0 to I, lr~ t
Rent Option $69.55 a Mo.
lOOBARLS REALTY JS3-7555 WE m00 UN HIM
Imminent, carpet*, drape*. *torm* and aereena. nloo yard, pared lURinaaU Price 0IM0.
RORABAUGH
Tilevisioa-kacRt Ssrvieo 24
.mod* Me to Fotoioo. mP otter, no eommteeton, Mr. tttata. 014-0571. Rool value Roffiy.
ITS Per Month V
ss.«n«rs
$400 DOWN
RATO TOUR
NsUwlQrrfcg
_ RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE TOO SHOP
TrstoedSerno* Mon. Roaooneblo price*. Proa Tube Teattnf. MostooiMoy wiiiw . ToSBao i
CASH BUYER ip to tS.MM for home.
- 3-Bedrbotn, Nearly New
--------jalty	______
HAVE- PROSPECT TOR 3 BED.
^discount. _
All. makes op fountain puns repaired by faetory trained men. General Prlntlnf * Office Supply
~n W. H. BASS
Co., 17 W, LawTeoce St.
LADY WANTS RIDR WITH WOM-
wsiea®T%!*«s
REALTOR PR 1-7110 BUILDER
NEEDED
IfnWJPai \
In dlapoelne a*
NEW J-AND 4-BI----
MT W. Yale at Stanley
RENT OPTION $59.89 A MONTH .
IMMEDIATE FOOSE88ION
Everyone Qualifier
LAND CONTRACT TERMS. —OROTLmLBDgJiniO CO^
*500 DOWN. LAND CONTRACT, Middle Blralta Lake Prtrlle*e*. 3
■to'lonr-------------
V5 ImmedUte occupancy, payed street, j
Model Open Dally—Sunday* MICHAELS REALTY
H 3*1-7581 WR 1-4100 TO MM s
Mayor*. OR Min,
IMALL JOBS 'nilJLw,. « repair*, electric ate, 403-1410.
Rent-Option
OtomboeMeI ItTRBaitEt 17
DRES8MAKINO. TAILORINO, AL-
?	James A. Taylor, Realtor
WtRtad Nrosatuhl Qmnit 19 WANT»D^LEASE WlTO OPTION
BEMODELPIQ. TAhDaqjh AND
C« “
AUCTION SALE EVERT SATUR-day at Blue Bird nmflNl' bn* furniture, toal* and appliances. MS47 or KRlrom UM/
r	l—r.
buy with low down s i.ip u>. i-armhouee wit** — aeroaf* to rales a law A
TO aCAUFIED PARTIES
New 3»Bedroom Ranch OXFORD-4110 MO.
Taka Pontine _____________
.beats St. by Sunnyvale chapel; tarn flpht 1 block to
CARE IN PLEASANT BOMB FOE oldarly male patleht. MS-1S4*.
Moving RR*I	~~B
l-A MOVINO SERVICE, REASON-
cash por FtrtiNrruItE ANt> Al*I
■ WftS|fc.ltiM|S'Cz^-“"-“-----
»on‘». FB 4-7881,, I ______-
liT US RUT IT OR BELL IT POR TOT. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA MSB^
d oi repair i call EM 3-00

$9,500
ivvinv SHTJUL T‘T — rata*. PE M4MTTO MOOS.
1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW ratoe UL 1-3999, 62B-35U.
LIGHT HAULINO. REASONABLE TO 0-3104
Wairttd Miicollanooiii
WANTED: 4, 5 AND « ROOM P^LJ^^S*j/&'lxVR4-^e4.
B
t build 3-bedroom ranch ityto
14W.
one or two"‘lM.^M*c1hamberlata.
aPARTMEiJt ROUSE. 114.700. 2-
UOED OFFICE FURNITURE, too*, portable typewriter and oihtr buelnou machine*, or “•» or MI 7-3444,
1tSSS°%^

MODERN COTTAOE ON RIVER;
1 SLXXPINO ROOM ALL UTB.I-
ttoe fuaiilahod. TO MM*.
1 ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT. -
Associate
refined Adult. 1
' COMFORTABLE HOUSEKEEPING
NO MONEY DOWN Ni.e Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
m In. M toxineton.
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 141 Franklin Bird.	pi o
Wyman Lewie	TO *■
AluminHBi Siding -
ALUMINUM SIDINO-ROOPINO
Excavating
I ROOMS. FUtTATO RAW, Huron, ot Froll. near Oeneral Roo-pltal. Apply caretaker, 7 Prall,
’ ATTENTION i WEBUIDli
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
Gentleman, 1170 Islan
CALL SUPERIOR—FE 4 3177
ArcMHctwol Drawing
DWELUNOS BY MSU DESIGNER ( —Mich. Licensed Bldr. Sam War wick, Jr. 335-4761, ref. 682-2820,
Wallpaper Steamer
Flow lender*, pothhen. hand ooonenl, pgimoa racutun c Fa a r era. Oakland Fuel s Paint, 42
. mil* out Sashabaw, Drayton Plains.
" NICE CLEAN ROOM FOR”
hoert*ifalore.
^fciyVyew'jot. To

1 (loors, plastered walls.
3 LAROE ROOMK GROUND , . floor. Friv. ant. util. Oentlsman. RItonkoth Lk. Rotate*. TO 4-Ult.
“omen, frijrat* entrance. 245 MM* ATORACttva GlhET LOOATIOM,
i toi-trn pbiuk
ranch, llrtny room n by II, rea-aonablw offer aeeeptod. *11-1500.
_______ DO YOU HAVE i
PONTIAC FENCE
IT PHOB*
___ anytime.
1 read olllne,
3 ROOMS A14D BATE, NICELY
urnlihML_ .dulti only.
illent location.
____it to. Rer'earo*. z
m Waahlneton.	*
AUBURN BRIGHTS AREA 1 rooms, automatic heat, full basement, Id net*, *700 down. Newlnehiun Realtor. UL 2-3310,
2 ROOMS AND BATH. V
v ASPHALT PATINO, BONDED.
V*. .- flMm .	■
reasonable, 112-RL I MU,
, adults. TO 5-4341.
* ROOM AND
R43ARD 131 S« On
2 OR 3 ROOMS ON BUS LINE, PVT. |
entrance. PE 5
C^ndlnr PE ]km. totfedl. FLQ0B‘ 1
I ROOMS, *11 WREK, CLEAN, IN . Pontiac, MA 4-3115,	_________ 1
as you want M. You finish Interior aoo ears money. Any elm with or without taesment. No down pay-
3 rooms, Private entrance.
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO.
' Oenerators—Regulators—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
n . ----------------- 25 years <
enperlehce. 332-6975.
R. O. SNYDER, PLOOR LAYING”
’sandhis andflnlahtas. Phi----—
I LARGE ROOMS, MODERlt, OAS . heat, children welcome. M0 per — - .513-1310. Keego Harbor. “
it kitchen. PE 4*4028.
7 model* ... JMVNMtoar~- ■
A. C. -Compton & Sons
4io# w, Huron ---- or 3-7*1
* »vo». on mBi	pe mwi
Furnace Repair
EVANS R SZABO COM MI
“ ling. Imlay .City, Merton 3 IS. 724*2161 OT 734-247-
... 5-BEDROOM BRICK i. lire* recreation rooa
— rw-iA
Teieviiioa, Radio and Hi-Fi Servict
3 ROOMS. SINGLE OR COUPLE
erry. PE 4-4017,
FCAR OARAGE. ISM. si. OH Door*, Concrete Floors Additions. House Railing • PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING
REBUILT AND OUARANTBED TV’i
M. m ... -UC.
PE 4-4941
2 ROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
ALUMINUM STORMS — SIDING Awnings Porch • patio - roofing, fi	— '"'	-S 4-3597 '
Truu HMB Survku
ATO TREE-STUMP EE MOV A L
hath. PE M444. 184 Ml. Clemen*.
meat, lots of closet*. 111.900. ,..**. IS per seat down or lass to lueponaUN* couple. Inimadiata poaaoaMon. TO 4-1001 X~ -WMER. 1130 COLONIAL WAY.
i LAROE BOOMS AMp BATH, j . etoan^ private, couple only. FE
S ROOIjW jBCy!’ PRIVATE. ADULTS g
h wall fixture*, In Sylvan
^ sandy k
^CUINN-CONSTRUCTION
CARPENTER W O R K, NEW AMD
SEEDING. BODDIMO, RACE HOE-^JlUlldoalhg. Pree estimate*. EM
General tree Service
Ady *l*e Job,	PE sson
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE RATH AND
■......................
: Red! OHki Iff ~
MORTROSS TREE SERVICE
e«r or *1.000 tor equity	..
—m't refuse any reoaonahlo offer, blio invited. Inquire ot II Pratt
__RENT ....
NORTH PONTIAC^
cmM® fi Aluminum
oldlns. Work guaranteed. PL 1A338 CARPENTRY. KITCHENS. ADDI-“—■ garages. , FE 84010.
LAWN MOWER EBPAIB. 13 TEARS r experience. 1* to lw aorvlce, pick up and delivery. OR 3-0829.
: OFFICE AND PARKING SPACE $25 a mo.. anawwto( aervl** »vaJ’-v'* Ml Voorbel* Ra. FI Hto
NO, SEFTIO’ TANKS da. Sawer and water. FB r SM4WI.
, to Rsnt Miitsllonoous
$.69 Down
MEW l-BEDRoblS HOME
$55 Month
Cfrt SerHce
Trucking
“Evoryon* quallflo*:	Widows, dl-
4 ROOM* AND BATH, WITH
NEJDRtCE BUILDINO SERVICE — Home, Oarage, Cabinets, Addl-tlona. FHA TERMS, FE 4-6909
HAULINO AND RUBBISH, MAKE your price. Any time. FE 3-0095-
UOH2- AMU BBAVT TRUCKING, “	dirt, trod Ins end gra-
oat end toodtos. PE
, all newly d« _ .. r furniture, i $25 Mr woofc. r” * Inquire at 272 Ei
to only, deposit. ». Pbooe
Sals Hofft*
TALBeTTLUMBER
OUo* in ot* llod In do ore and Wt dow*. Complete buUdlns service. 1025 Oakland Ave, PE 4-45'
TOP SOn« PEAT.
VAN SERVICE
BLACK DIRT *ACttftLOR APAWritHliT. 1 iOOM dirt.^M2to& ^Oto^tod^to,. Wait .
BACHELOR —. CLEAN, PRIVATE, -carpeted, adult*. PI 2-4270,
REAL-VALUE
CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS. RKA-
.eonablt. Jensen, 552-25*0.
CEJLBHT CQMTIuO'hlkr 'll censed City sidewalk builder * -—	PE 5-9122.
MOORE PAOmMO Interior, Extorter SpeetoUoto UL	Pres Eitlmate*
Trucks to Rent
I- BEDROOM BRICK. BARQAIN
, PE 5-4123 or PE 4-119*
—i—--•snac*-
AND EOUIPMBNT Dump TOiak* — Soml-TraUors -
Pontiac Farm tnd Industrial Tractor Co.
EPPICIINCT APARTMENTS ON mPtotlii Iioto,,-*audy totoh^jj utilities toot., lit week, llto land Rd.. Mra. LUey, 473 1190.
1973—rgTguuuS.1111
CHIPPEWA AT HURON: 3 BED-mom, Ub baths, Soar garage, flresliaoe and bet water heat, with sood credli sidy 11,700 lm with gortgya to***. By «PPt ~
CLARKSTOM, hAaoa I-RKDBOOM
rr uf 1 and *1
nKMOOU OK CANAL AT CARS
Ldfeo, l toto. s joy*.. .» „tor garage, to tom, 0C1-10U, altar I
15-IMOT
1 duty at ottonWin, I
a S. WOODWARD
A-l tuMIMO AND REPAOINO Moor OohmdBt	TOMSW
Mphwtariag
considerate, no children, peto, mtddlo wfod ur working couple pralorrod, 2740 Judah Rd. out EtUdWjB.
CRESCENT LAKE, TWO NEW r....^»v-	brick ranoh homes, sacrifice,
boaement, gas boat, tors* tot.,, A. 7*1-0044.
ONE 1 - BOOMPUltinSBHD
ftANO TUNDtCT Recondition old players rtshta, or oonolmr buy
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT '
Pluttoring Sahrica
UPPER’S ROOM. PRIVATE EN-- trance and hath, nicely fun. and —1. conveniently located « Ro-
i BEDROOM BRICK
' iaragr*lOver*lto Mre^wSdad u... Immediate oeeupancy. Lake privileges, William* Lake. Bullt-lns. gas beat, 11 .*00 move* yen to. Hm-to Realty. SUl Airport Rd., *71-
CuST6m fiutti HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE *4-0591
A-l PLASTEBINO AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lea, PE 2-7022.
Electrical Caatractao
WEST 81DI. EXCELLENT LOCA "id. 1 rooms ml both, all Ml t fltor, atrtotfr prlvdle,
1-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, lto bath*, fireplace, family room, burning. basement, FA tor garac*. l20xMMoot lot. 731-2421.
CUSTOld HOMES
Quality built Priced Defl direct with BuUdtr.
I floor, atrtetiy prlvdto, apply l VoorhsU Rd.. aft*? 1 p.m.
Carrioan Cons'l
I yard. By mar. y gum Roeh. OL l-
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR- -J

m 3-Bedroom—Basement
[ BUILT RANCH HOME, S bedrooms furnished, basement.
garage, many oxtras. Must -------
flee. MT V0504.
3 ROOMS. BATH" FIRST FLOOR. heat and hot .water. PE 1-7425.
DONELSON PARK
REDECORATED R ^ A d IO US
.	- ■ ie topt. AdulU o^y. Reply
lac Press Boa MS. ’ ■
$100 Down
ltowtory, I - bedroom JT living room, natural fireplace, ltt baths, very nice remodeled kitchen, dleh-
LISA BUILDINO OO.
If3
*d52W
fetfw avk
« IN EVERY D
i j- BEDROOM TV-LEY& BRICE (rent, family room, 'tot Orator beat, ceramic tile, vanity In .hath, storm*, screen*, gotten, birch HP jnsta tomrioa top*. Nothing d-
iD Joail C. M YLES. BUILDER,
EM 2-4712
beautiful recreation room, fully equipped service bar. basement ABower.- with. outside ontrane*.
TS-etd —----------------------X3-—
(aruper W frontage, stenty of atom,' pad*, targe |rtU, with fen ted back yard. Ces #4 said to. the right party on own terms and - down pwRnanL Only $30,900.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor:
0m Orchard Lake Road 0*2-090*
EASTWOOD DEVELOPMENT , Immediate Occupancy
f AND 4-BXUk00M HdMEI
. 217 w. «U* ot siisToy
O Down, i».(0AMo.
__Rxeiudlnf taxes aad htsuraas*
RaeOmmLlarSo JeU paVod street*
Iroquois Stmt between chlppew add Ctorokea. Newly decorate brick, $ room*, Sdariarnon, gt
at*—HQSr —

Raised ra All brick,
Coiofud plumbing, attaohed garages —Large family utemn*.
JOSLYN, 3-bedroom
________» jMeteg
Drape* ana cur-
E NEAR JOS1 L - full baaem
aluminum n*> laadeeap* to oxlatlni 5
dot. Payment*
BAST SIDE 11-STORY FRAME. 2-bedroom. fttQ bate men t. North Bast Blvd.. landicsped. Dining
III to handle your rontol prob-toma. ■’ rr'JKii. ■
We also buy aad_________
Industrial and vaeant property. EASTWOOD REALTY
■ Carr SMASH Harriet Rooa, *
•ESTATE
t real
paradise her* . near Holly, rooms—ultra pxldern brick ranch. Private swimming pool with amu-s toraa^Tau^^wemld^tooT
ting;7 and then might fall. Tour offer might to ^■||totoii|BTOto
NO DOWN PAYMENT «NO MORTGAGE COST •NO PAYMENT 1st MO.
UNDERWOOD RSAL ESTATE 0*88 Dixie, Clarke ton ■SOUS If NO AMWOT MA I-1141
of land, free and
room* Mtd-top---------	.
Barth of Claekston on M15. Second hone* ob Hadley Ed. MA
raik..........	.....
FOR 8ALE BY OWNER: LAROE
• tlon?<1hendy ^north ^ltfc^oc'
----one
n. TO
KJLF iiAliOR, 10 MINtTM from Pontiac, ranoh, J bedrooms. lto baths, bullt-tn stove, nttaohod garage, $0x13 family room, approx. 1 acre. with 40 —	$17,000 dr —
LAKE ORION AREA, 3 LAKE LOTS I bedrooma. $8,800. A-toto— OA Utoll. Rep. B. WUaon.
HIITER
car garage. |it,7M. terms.
garpgo, call today oa this. 08.-
OONVRNIBNT TO BIRMINGHAM. '4 room*. 70 ft. torch ranoh. U-shaped . kitchen ertth- built-in*.
family room, 1 fireplace*, ntt.' 1 ear ■srefeTurga l&. CairB. C: miter. Realty. U00 Rita, Lk Rd. FI ioiw or TO 4-3000 or TO 0-0874.1 am RUN, 1 TO 0,
UIOO HARBOR. VACANT -
t, garage. Oaa hoot
-and hot water. Sleeping porch. Low
Ar?aui^Re^itc
Evas. FB S-7444
LANDSCAPING. CARPETING AND drapes free with lovely brick Ooll, Manor trl-tovSl. 1 todltotWS. Fancied family roo*a« lto b*dh|* jLOar garage on pramtum wooded lot — $18.500. Finn. EM 3-7372.
Lake-front homes, Nml <llR>
J. L. Dolly Co- EMHOT
LAKE PROPERTIES ,	' WATERFRONT
Lovoly 04x10 ranch tom* wf 4 landooapod lot*. Privilege* 1 Sylvan A Otter Lake*. This U maculate home ’ *— “ “ ’
large built-in

Otnaroue slsed bedroom*. WaHt-
Breeeeway. I car garage. Unbelievably low priced ot UO.MO. Easy term*.
■ Lovely 3 bedroom home. Marvel-■ out condition. Large living room and dining room. Oenorous steed bedroom. Recreation room in basement.- 1 landscaped a tot*. Lake privilege*. Owner retiring. Priced to Mil. Attractive tarnu.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
L Highland Read (SOU
EM »
I. 007-5417
'Aluminum
_________|_________All aluminum
•’screened patio. Oa* furnace.
_______	: ’. water. Qnod dock
and boat Included- 11.000 wRJT 12.000 down.
Watkins I Jkke
Privileges
In an excellent location. A
buy for a home-owner or a___
. veetor, 3 bedrooms, baeement, with' gas furnace, 1-oar ihrag* -wad situated on .1 beautifully shaded lots. Only tl.HS $2,000 down. -------- _
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
244 8. TKLEORAPH .
PE 3-7041 ~________MA 5-1008
LARGE FAMILY ?
Plenty of room for the ehlldr to thw- dupe
0 (3-bedroom) and 1
bor. Just a sti_________
Like. Each aids Baa glaaaed-ln front and took porches, fuUpdni.
nient aad iMina to suit.
JACK LOVELAND
uoo Cask utl Ed.
LOTUS LAEi PRIVILEOES. 3-BED-
carpeMng. trees. r LAKE-FRONT I
„	___RANCH, 2-
car garage- brseneway, good sandy beach. sadrtflM leaving state. EM 3-4491
MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD
LOT — JfAVEDSI 1
I AND 2 BEDROOM BOMBS jrxcBiiJnft LQCAnoro ~ m_. IMUN DOWN - CLOSING COST
WRIGHT
Evas, after 0^0 FE4-
MODEL
lOrfOO ON YOUR LOT
Near Oakland University
$50* Sawn — 1 bedroom ranch. 2
*** **f*t*R gRRPARD
10O HAIR JtOCHEEm
REAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE, attractive 2	u<»n«. ">*»*
extras^ 682-31
NEW HOMES
Full Buements
$00
DOWN
$68
per mo.
Excluding lag** and toourooo*.
Visit Ibedreem model ea Carllelo off W. Kennett. I blosks from
OPEN 10*8 DA!LY j
IVAN W.
REALTOR
042 JOdLTN COR,
NO MONEY DOWN
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
FULL BASEMENT
NO
MONEY DOWN
NO MORTOAON COSTS, brand___
Just a >>b moves you In. L*rg* bedrm. with walk-fat emote, oak neacy toBTOEll'*	—
pm, 241 W. Brooklyn.
RUSSELLYOlJNG
bungalow, tort* MU cheap, IS,500 - Ill par month,
taSHtoSKsfi!___■ ■ _
down - PHA or Tnd* too 1-bvd-
monL tree ahadod nor aereenc-patio. 09,200, $300 gown. 071 mo.
TO* tag aaiT in*. kaostrom Realtor. 4900 W. Huron. OR 44M0.
OPEN
MODEL HOME 85 GOIDEN GATE
dow*. family dining sroo.
N. on MS* to Lake Orton, tarn Just past AtoW Drive Ip. ho*t fl	r
Tour 1
[Martin.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
TO $-94*3 or MT Mill Broadway and TOnt Lake Often OPfcN SUNDAY 1 TO 5
■ flrtniees 1 00m that la*
large family flrwaea. 1-c tractive tendi
id.«*p1Sg**Mu lied In this he
asking price. $14,900 terms
SSSTormsiftodto »»$•».,T
’ eeieelady. PE MHO. repre-
senting Clark Real
Ootrtif Idll Bd* to ■mur SMI-e HMO
left about ana mil* to Oner Rd.
O'NEIL
MODEL
Open Stmdxy 2 to 9^
3902 SHAWNEE —Beauty
prefasateoaUr
_________grow approval
and tomoetlm- RE tbs vary
glamorou* bite and^amUy
r-MW:
poeed basement provide* a lot of extra living: window .wall
r 5 year* from naw, rou are eaqaln to gat Inaplra-lon and idaM ter adaption o the Roma In Your Future.
Mrs Bette OR MOM 750 SUNNYBKACH DRIVE—
b°°fteUt** BiSs nor”
turee of tomonowi avatoton you todw, Pormloa kltoh-maeter bathe with twin
dear oak floor*. Compute basements, painted and tiled. A rtal Dahim. Rem*. Drive out M» toTWta Lake*. Turn
TRADINO IS TERRIFIC
_ _™. 2 -block* and Le- ’ Baron la only lto Meeks. This
gas —
lthed «
Itoemtod. Eaa a On-Rec’^Spom with flre-Ito car garage and bock yard. Call aeon
replace, famUy I y decorated Ml ceramic .Date s, separate dining area, *to 0W„ 0«f0g«- HgUg among tan .oak tree*, $1,100 . down plug otootng soots.
-tsmur " PONTIAC: Almost a full acre of seotoded street In watertord Township. I bedrpom*. full base meat. 3 oar gang*, nice lews. Mod* trees, garden spot and all fotoed. Only $11,590.
UNION LAKE AREA, PtoO bedroom ranch with tot* of built-in*. Lake prlvllegoe and only ao.to*.
NOT OFTEN DO W* HAVE BCTOn IN nONEER HIOH-LAND8 for MUM but tore la-cm far you. Two opoeteua bedrooms pms a IT mot all purpose room. Clean, painted : basement. WUllanwon gas fur-
you’Tto.glad
u looked. iO p*r< cent down
CgOR
inn OF PONTIAC -’Reel
■tap f
.... llmg room, nto*
family room, 1 oar gong*, only $1,200 down. N* closing
I. NO MONEY DOWN • LUTING — Ooed to Mgs. living room, sepa-
Joelyn.
-TOtL.,
SSi'&u!
Ray O’Neil Realtor
g. TOLXORAPH OPEN SUN OL WTO*
Irion* mtS 1
NEW 3-BEDROOH FULL BASEMENT
$150 DOWN1 $75 MONTH
jsaf"
OPEN
SUN. 12 to 6 P.M.
Ue, Michigan i for summer i
' je& lu-
MANgnEU
PRIOTlEDliLJLD—
i mom* and bath to Even Garden*. I tadroome. large QtaRw room, full oniinto bam aad an aluminum axurlgf. This MO bargain dim offers jMM walls. • new gas furnas* and
____I I __ gas furnaae gad
i garage. In erdsr ta handle a tulok sale tto prtpa. toa now
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is The Bird To See
1060-W, NURON, _FE 44WI
RETIREES DREAM
Taw oiwuad cosy white leg. knotty moot M
facilities Designed for tweTjjr
HAGSTROM
^’^sasaaiP*-
BATEMAN OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 6746 Hatchery Rd,
LAKRFRONT ta reduced prim. Owner leaving state and quick poegeaelaa. i kedrme. and 3 car gwag*. Wonderful oondlttoet. TO* * Sand boach, von ooonie wooded lake vtcwTatelrB nto* and tairlfle value. New tow prle# tt sold at obco with reasonable term*. KM to Airport Rd.. right to Rglehory
. SUNDAY to!
698 Ranveen
LAKEPRONT *B Cedar bland Lake. 3 bedrm brisk ranoh with M ft. of wonderful sand baa ah. Built-in rang* lied oven, mnoloue living rm. with flrefdao*. eipdmto dining rm., extra tohath aoi 3 OW gorogo, Even HUnWtodM window* throughout. toBodUo poe-soestoa with 83.408 down pluo Costs ' Kite. - Lilte TO.' toft on Oxbow Lake Rd., Mt on Cadar Mein*, right oa CeUdSUrioft on RaavOOB. OPEN
•UNDAY to!
351 Marihorotodi
BRICK RANCH m >tafO 191x300 fl. MRteadoeopod lot. MON JU-
_ ........’
and thlnga you win love. Even scree nod perch facing rev yard.
heHC
a Marlborough, right i
SUNDAY M '
207 S. Marshall
EXTRA NICE 3- afory bungalow with 3 aw garag*. Ctariwog’ tone tost and wondarful condition. BUDOBT PRICED to nR you. With reasonable term*. AuhUIB to B. MarebauTrinetoyrepony.
OPEN '
SUNDAY toS
-6752 Edwood
SUBURBAN 3 todrtB. with tab*
firm llhrfMi nnutiM___and—dryer—
Included. Owner moving end priced to sell (HIM sharp ana only
M. in'Greta Lake Rd.. I_. I Ftoldview. rttait toBdwood. SUNDAY toS
395 Lockhaven Rd.
SUBURBAN OPECUL. out# and
aPftTirwlajnhV
‘“OPEN-
SUNDAY 2-5 404 Lowell
$380 DOWN on thla sharp 3 bedim.
nl “ aaLiiA'afe-
. large cedar > MM, -
uTfrant pSobrNtoo1 *dtaad%*et. Just TOS down plua Mite *B MW P H A. marig. Parry to tata to LcWoOt left to propnty. f Tt
Trading
Is Our Business
—OFFICE OPEN -----------
SUNDAY 1-5—— Brick Rancher	*
Only I yr. old. Large and epertoue. full basement OHCt^Sr’fRMto' Lot* of extra* with all tto bunt
do*wStovmd aS'joO with $2,491 dotal TRADE
Showplace
ft!’ greuto li
formal dlnhL TOR________
yon would expect to a reol B home. atMwn by eopt only
down vS"Sem!m,‘	’
the' KODMEN WAT
Lake Privileges	g
Large mootolio wall-to-wall. earp
privtago* on 3 tofta. ouo Uvmg rm. wMt —water ooft-
. carpeting, wal
___ _____ othor -wiro# 1____
Take over prooMl toifta. WM mortg. coot* goto reasonable < payment. Total jrtoe only 81 EQUITY ft MOREY
Good Credit
and out. Full price onf --------
KhcKdC%sMdUN0 wtth*$l,f*_ I THE BATEMAN MT
Extra Lot
gtfmMj-
■’TRADE U
THE BATEMAN WAY

Ray O’Neil Realtor ««*»
multiple
SURBURBAN
22* toTthl* ’neat ^-bwtnwoi uS
iBSWER ESTATE
fiSLKS
Me at (
• DMT S*. Mlk<
,-^ss^Safe
Extra lim comer lot. I Will
'SfJtfrLttBj
(JINGELLVHXE
Look thl* on. eem. nic « room horn*, full baoement. fas he si, 1 ear gang*. l acr*», *11.800 Two..
LAKE privilege
Ihk eoey 4 roam born., yxtra lama lot, ofl hart, dom to wMta • cod shopping man. ITrJW.
CRAWFORD agency
IH W. Walton	n
609 E. rant	MT >1143
ntuk tan front custom .tafltt tame.. 2 .Mro.ft._J ft*. ,,hflh, OTI mcrtttca. tUMtt, PB1 4*7241 or FE 5-6120,
or FE 5-i [' LAKE
8»
3 BEDROOM. _ service, «OOd privileges,
’« fireplaces, Ito bath..
down. 482-1252.
DLORAH . BUILDING 00.
rt wa
WALLED LAKE ■
lug room, Eon and t bsths. N landscaped yard, dm to seboi
warn 17W Aafctoi............—
WITHIN WALKINQ DISTANCE downtom. ROW 3 bedroom lib bath, oak floor*, tun basement, •a* boat, many largo closets, iu oven range In kitchen. 1750.00 down, or 100 00 per leaee pur-Hum W >•—*	■
WEST EtDE, BT OWNER, m room*, completely carpeted, full ' basement with fall eot (belter almost completed. I ear garage, 180 Washington t.
WILLIAMS LAKE
2 bedroom*, paneled Urtoc room. tUe bath, loo ft. from the take.
WILL EXCHANGE
128,900. Lakefront Homo, t B.E., land lb baths, fireplace, built-in.,
mill iM erasDi* tome, et office aad apartment.	■
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Rcaltor-Exchangor
1M1 W. HURON	PE 4-im
OPEN
Sdrt. & Sun. £-6
3851 Meinrad
Off RthNeB. 1 block Eaat of Dixie 1-bedroom, m bathe. 2-car ga-
e me. roar tot.--
Don McDonald .
$36,950
Tbta moot beautiful split-level Waterford Twp. heme features a' spacious paneled family room M i bar and Roman Brlek .FOUR BEDROOMS!
_ _ I______ _ J-ito ear
plastered garage with ,auto. deer opener. The wtadqws ere Itairm-opane. gas beating with aooe controls. A DSLuXBRoktif with many other buflUn featuroe. CALL rOR SHOWING I
extra bath. Double garage. MEDIATE POSSESSION!
Farm Home
™"1*e?*teaS. hardwood
r
mile, north of
rK3E:
PRICED TO CELL! Call lor
Humphries
FE 2-9236
H no answer call PR 2 5922 83 N. Telegraph Road
~ 1 HMMi j HU P
STOUTS
Best Buys Today,
1 A CLAM RT m*LF - TouTl
Syfeii? Era
landed with outotendtof features; Separate bedroom wing of 3 bed-
tered garage, soaped yard sprinkling eyi
system, frontage
small private take. Many many eater wonderful features you must seel Priced at HM» which Is
perch, separate dining ueemimii totalT heck rd. garden spot. Only $8,900 h 11.290 dot- -----------■
storms and screens.
' fenced back yui bake*----------—
recreation room. Priced to sell at only $12,800,------RHRMMM
if* SSft
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 M. Saginaw St.	PR Ml
■ Multiple. Luting Serrtoe
OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 H 2827 Wslton Blvd. Your Houjte Or Lot As Down Payment taeS^tom tg^toy^wpetod	HAYDEN
	3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9.995
panefed famUy'raom! walk^ceder Otoeett, (pariutne kitchen wtth baUt Ins. Uade veS&ale. 1 ton baths. 2 -ear (erase- 1M feet tot. lake privMejee. flueenttonel value. WATERFORD REALTY 2981 Dixie Hwy. flu 3-1273	$1,OOOE)OWN. Family Room *3’ Lot lto4aircOoraM One Boot OFFICE OPElT
	lien. Thru Sat, •- to lu. k -' J. C HAYDEN, Realtor, EM 3-6604 10721 Highland Rd. (M-46)
CLARK	
	■ VN TT TTOl s	
	GILES NORTH SIDB 4 BEDROOMS to excellent uendlllco. Pull kaatanest. new s*S steam heat, fir*plaoe. wall to trait carpet, 4 room apartment ever 2 ear- garage, only tl4.N0 with tonus. NORTH SDH • rpem* and bath, „
1 ream*. aek%*on. Mil basement. ga* hast, lVb ear gareoe. snack bar la kitchen, colored tartk fixtures. 80.2)1 with 11,080 down ea Lead Contract. WEST SOT. LAKR PRTVILEOES. 4 num and stooo siding, oak floor*, gas furnace, let ear gang*. 1	
wTio^iTa an m .taxes and Insurance. Immediate peeieeitou. NORTHERN HIGH AREA, 3 Bedroom reaehl 7 yean old, oak	ream. Nice locale on btoektomie) •treet. only 2S.I28 with easy tonne. WEST SIDE 2 BOOM with basement. sa* heat, fenced yard, eto. win (rad* for ) bedroom horn*
floor*, gee heat, eery clean. Pries reduced to HOJOo. Owner will take travel trailer *r host a* pert of equity or will sell on Land Contract. W* have many odwn. Stop to our	or 66.200 on terms. GILES REALTY CO. PH *2172 221 Baldwin A VS. ' Open 0 a m. to 9 pm. MULTIPLE LISTTNO SERVICE
office and see oar Photo-Llstinge. OPEN SUN. 1 TO P CLART EEAL ESTATE t,. , . taOlW. HURON ST. PE 2-7188 Res. OR 1-1973 Multiple LtoUns Service	OPEN
OPEN : - SUNDAY 6096 GRACE “K” Dorothy Orogery win ho looking	Sunday 2 TO 5 	lacccju..., xjai
	- iojj Oliver inn Trade hk your present home on this lovely takefftaki an saver lake, Just, around tho corner from the golf course. Postured In this summer daltoht is a large tuny ear-- peted Uvltab room complete with full wall flreplaco. Spacious,family room, large kitchen. Pane- -ramto view of .the water, ale*, a
for you between 3 and 1 at this - lovely—8 bedreem raneh, 3-car garage, recreation room. Has bar aad pool table. Pull basement, -lar(* well landscaped lot. Fruit, trees end garden spaee. Lake privileges on Lotus Lake. M-69, right on Airport. Rd. Left on ffrw "If *+.ri«w Mgw	basement with separate boat 	garage, pine an aomnnal (ear garage with saved drive, ltd* could he a dream come true at a price of 626,900. Vacant end Immediate ennsiston diric-TIONS Take W. Walton to MB ver Htfl Head to mflfi pest Stiver Lake Rd.
ARRO WE BUILD—WE TRADB EXCLUSIVE AREA, M FOOT CN TOT RAT. Beautiful brick, quad level. Wall to wall carpeting, ' fireplace, 1 baths. Family room and recreation room *wlth glass doer* to patio. Basemant, gas heat, 2 Oar garage with vradto controlled door*. Underground - sprinkling system. LAKR FRONT IN OOOD neighborhood, 2 bedroom*, knotty pin* watt*, oil heel, glassed la porch overlooking take. Open -br«*a* wap, to garage. Outside fireplace.	OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 7 Twin Lakes Village Brand new trl-level, take-front home, with 9F on the water. There are T rooms to all with .buflt-ln kltoh-eh, Sto bathe, very toveiy faemy , room, with flreptace. Wiklk-oul tMtansBI to to* water. Attached 2-car garage. Selling * price ,ef 6*4,900, Includes the price of to* Mkedrant lot. a real tremendous raneh ham*, directions: Mt* (west) 1 miles past williams Lake Rd.. to Twin Lakes Village. Pol. 	low our Sign*.	
$13,750, terms. * WATERFRONT HOlfl With 9 bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, garage, fireplace, full basement, gas heat, breeaeway. Aluminum aiding, storm* and icreni*. Large W*U landscaped yard. Will take food^land contract as dewh pay- MBIT 3-bedroom brick ranch In good neighborhood. Pull basement, gas beat. Beiutlful recreation room, Water softener. ' Well tandseaped large tot: Only ( 1 meek from ale* sandy beech. 1 Will take good car a* part down	Luxurious Living tto-roem, English CtaUntll. 5-bedroom brick heme. 21’ living room with flrmtooe, full .dining room, nook, full basement with recreation room, 2-oar* garage, drapes and water softener Included. Plenty of largo trooa, on one-acre plot. "2 fijpil from city, priced at $27,500. 83.750 down. CALL FOR APPOINT-*f*NT. 			 		 	__ Frushour &
PHONE 682-2211 1 1143 CAS8-ILIZABETH ROAD MULTIPLE LI8TINQ SERVICE	Struble 3190 Elisabeth Lake Road PE 6-4029 PB 2-1539
“Best rookie I’ve seen in years! Another season and the Md’U be shaving on tV!”
Hill V Dale Homes
OPEN
SUNDAY 2*6-----
Waterford Hill
NIW MODEL, open Mr your t
fly room and llvtni
kitchen and bath._________
2 Car garage.
DIRECTIONS: Dixie Hwy. to Waterford Hill end follow open signs, inn duplicate on your lot or ours. Several choice lota still available on the hill. "
WATERFORD REALTY
Hwy.	OR 2-072
BRING TOUR TRADINO
JOHNSON
-----1-ouso
or——■
tug/ja
PROBLEMS TOUS
schools. Price end terms t
*sysr- ‘
NEED S BEDROOMS Good solid home.'nice Very- wood price. CaS appointment.
Evenings after S p m. celt Howard Looney. FE - 4-2174.
A. JOHNSON & SONS
' REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1704 S. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
NOTICE! FOR SALE!
GOVERNMENT HOMES si% interest
fE 4-3531	FE 4-3531
Pontiac— 804 Blairi
$7,800 F.H.A.
847
Inglewood
floors, i Mused
move In. see per mourn psys
$7,450 F.H.A.,
405 Second
OPT JOSLYN
Convenient io Pontiac Motors.
RfcJdTOi’bSo
down. $t7 per month, includes
$8^0aF.H.A.,
65 West . Brooklyn
Real alee 2 bedroom beme with
$8(750 F.H.A.
224 W. Rutgers
Liko new 4tb-room hung with fall basement. Exee finite. OM required to (
In. 874 per. numb pare m
$9,800 V. A.
698 or 714 Kinney
Sjigp $6y500 F.H.A.
Pontiae— 715 Emerson
An excellent buy In Perry Park. Near an eehooto. 3-bedroom brisk Monk fan -basement, gas 'heal, sliding glass patio doers off the hags kitchen. 8«oo down and 278. per month pays
9,700 F.H.A.
237 West. Hopkins
$7,150 F.H.A. 097
Livingston
■___. _______l keh pot
biur- Low down payment and tod Mt per month.
748 Stanley
Realty —— - --------
Plenty af closet space. BulR-ln •ran mid range. Payment* less than rank fame peeked at only
$8,600FH.A.
405 Cameron
Bxtre Sham 3-bedroom ranch
with fun twins me. tatiEt
oak floore. aluminum storms
$10,800 V.A. 1050 Oxford
WASHOKITON PARK
",rpTnSr—	* ~
i. 2 bedro
5
$13,500 F.H.A.
Val-U-Way Office Open Sunday 12-5
Pontiac
77 W. Rutgers
— OP BALDWflf
on earner lot. Oak floore, pert baiement. Need! cleaning, but only 8280 down plus caste end Mt menlhly Includes takes and insurance.
$8,000 F.H.A. y
675 Melrose
FERRT PARK Plenty of wall epee* In the targe living room m this 2-bed-room home. Tile bath, utility non*. Only 843 per month, includes tanee and tnaurancs after 8888 down payment
$7,500 F.H.A.
148 West Mansfield
HEAR FISHER’S Conveniently located 2-bedroom ranch. Urn living room, gas beg. tile floors. Priced *-
wm?
221 West Princeton
0*P BALDWIN -	'
lU tbuare 2-bedroom home.
$7,800 F.H.A.
Salesmen. Wanted
Clarkston
6450
Gramlane-
home with full basemen furnace, tile bath, nfly r dltloned on
-$14,200 VJu
Rochester
621 Rewold
$13,200 F.H.A.
1191 Avon Manor
WPkBohen with range, refrigerator, waiher and Large corner lot. Only
latn muad IH mhp MMltn
> and Insurance.
86^0 Inela
$10,500 F.H.A. Orion ’ 2550 Flintridge
' Long 3-bedroom, ranch, eUadhed garage.'Large utility room, tile Boors, big level lot. Onl^ $300
down and~$7t per month, t IgpM lid Insurenns -
$10,500^^
,	170
OTHERS •IN ALL Locations
Mixed
Neighborhoods^
284 Dellwood
down^478~per month.
$9,500 F.H.A. 349 Going
for tho newlyweds.
—0 living room, __ dry lot. Low
hTciudes*J'Ses1 and ihsurance:
F.H.A.
191 Earlmore.
2 bedroom bear a
flomwd ettto fig-------
cat heat—A’ real sharp home, 3304 down.
$10,300 V.A.
406 Lynch
3-bedrlom brick- contemporary
3700 down. 372
$12,750 F.H.A7 1221 Dufrain
Across tho stroot from school.
full basement, eon Onto 3*6 month. lncludes ti
$11,100T.HX 578 Valencia
Clean 3-bedroom, half of < .	.
* “Tge living room, baeement. meat. Peneed yard. Corner only |8I2 monthly, —a-3—
3,150 F.H.A.
274 Prospect
Newly decorated 3 bedrooms
$7,200 V.A.
FE 4-3531 Val-LJ-Way Realty VFE^3531
GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES
£345 OAKLAND AVE.1 Ztr~r- • Office Open Sun. 12 to S'
WILL BUILD
On yeiir lot or oort *
DOlWcDONALD
Open
Bun. 2 1 t .
1743 Southward Off Auger* Rd.
3 Bedroom Brick
Bungalow only 11,804.04 down buys this lovely home. Built la INK eeramie tile hath, full basement walking distance to Onr Lady of	~—
host Colin Cl
TAYLOR
idea£ RETIREMENT home—LO-

trom Cedar Island_______________
privileges. Includes 2 bedrooms. Enclosed porch for family roc Hew oil - furnace, storms, a screens, garage. A good ’buy $7,400	$1,200 down, 84$ per
.month.
FARMHOUSE — TWO- ACRES—Located In WL suburban arf~ wlth lake privileges, includes _ bedrooms, family type kltoben, part basemept. hew oil —
LAKE FRONT — Estate elm
Nicely landscaped and toneed with attractive gate entrance—
dwelling with fireplace, family room, 3-eef garoge. Being furnished for $14,830, torn
JAMES A. TAYLOR 7731 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 4-0306 Open Dally (-«______ Bt" * *
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 6 P.M.
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9,995 — $1,000 DOWN
Tk Car Oarage
Directions: West on M-Sg dine Roads Watch- for; w.--—
J. c. HAYDEN, ReSltor
10781 Highland Rd: (M8»)'
KENT
or year around. 2 good modem onblne. Towering puns. Trout stream. Only 30 minutes nerthwest of Pontiac. 313.000. Terms. \
Floyd Kent Ijic., RealtoK
FE 2-0122-Open Eves.
:	Free parking
miER
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES, neat, clean 2-bedroom home w baeement recreation 1
SST-
Might consider trade for larger
rage. 7 rooms In all, Including 3 good alee bedrewas.' y peted living room end' dining room, tltad bath with shower, targe lotTnerbecue grill for outdoor living, Here la-, a blue rib-bon special. IU.8U8 leiiiiJl '
CITY H.R- Walk to K-Mttt. 8 rooms
end bar* ■““**-----M-
lng. It’s
Wi%m Mffler
Realtor FE 2-0263
West Huron	open »
OPEN
TWIN LAKE Vn&AaH - This ex-r.rntlnnellv wrll cnnatructrrt hnr.V rancher built by Weinberger Is being offered at tern than original
sg&g ggfe ■ WM
petlng. drapes, etc. Dining room wUh beautiful slew' of the take. Living room with nice brick fIre-plaoe and lust enough mahogany panaUng. Ceramic tiled bath and ltt bathe. Walkout hnornnent. Attached twocar garage. Price reduced to only 828.900. Easy terms. Open Sunday 2-8. 888 Sunny Reach, put NN end turn left on Bunny-beach just pee* Pontiac Lake about
OPEN
Lnrec ;
§K
le with carpeting and lW-«ar garageTVlas-d oak fleers. Excep-eeay to heat aM ma*
>1884 and easy terms
LAKE PROMT ibom city 111 ffiSRS Jflm el large family room, gaa heat,
y 8U.
LAKH FRONT
Only about 8 miles to. 6-room ~
M8K T
.________ ______H trade. About
mrs old Isretod In lovely Coder snores. 24-foot living room. Attached Itb-car garage, Ledgeetope fireplace. Ceramic HIM Mot on the water '“■*	' “
of the take.. A ret
WR TRADE — In this way
■atoa result toot would not __
■"*- ifir SmH JQK We need
your homo howl Open SQMDAY 10-4. Multtole Luting Berrios, .
L. HTBROWNReflltor
Smith.
Widemah-
a Carson.
Sun. 2-5“
217 c
Off W.-Huron St.
SeminoleriiiHi^-
English colonial 2-bodroom and den, U4 baths, U'-Uvtng room, natural fireplace, carpeting and drapes,4 basement, oil beat, 2-car garage. tl.tM-M down plus costa. Your host Prod Rosovoar.
$9950
NO MONEY DOWN
3-bedroom ^5^6^1^*14x19, living
i year tot gr
THE
BIG
Open
. Sun. I I •
21 Bast Bird.
Cape Cod ■
Truly a flue home, three bed-room*, t% baths. If living
leg basement, recreation
An. two-car ----------- —*~
1.500.00
taram
______ 1 JM
FHA terms. Tour hoe* Floyd Sommers.
KAMPSEN
After t pall
NIOHOLIE
BA TERMS
Two bedroom bungalow. Carpeted Living aad- dining area. Kitchen. Unflrakod attic. ■ Pull - basement.
HAbeat.. Vacant. Aluminum .Bidmg- About 8660 move* you In. Call today. WEST SIDE LOCA-
cludlng dishwasher and breakfast area opening to pattot lit ceramic bathe. 2 ear ett. enrage, with ut “
baseboard heat _	_______
Mtge.
min i
Auburn Heighta-2 Ac,
Separate owner’s 4 hi home plus 5 opt. and tM building rented!. Deer yard. Clinton river floWt thru property. Zoned commercial. Clocc to Chrysler Expressway toad new M38, >4 blk. off A *
> Acres-Qose jSil
Just a few mtnutee from IT5
Expressway off Balf“*--
.. frontage on 2 roads
bedim, home with badrm. end bath.
heat. I h
> bessmsut. PA i
•s. 3 •
Open Sunday 14 p.m., on page U
WILL TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenlnge h Sunday 14
FE 8 0468
©pa?
Sun. 2 to 5 P.M.
Angclus Meadows Sub. 3594 Meadowleigh Line
~ lest all brick readier fit ex
Lake Rd:. right to „wiw «tn. left to Cllntonr"’-Rd . right take block to Lttto
lelgh, toft M “Open ".
rfi{jD“^Nicholie, Realtor
<i« nt. Clement
FE 5-1201 or TE 4-8773
IRWIN
NORTW'END 2-bedroom beme with full base moot, carpeted- tiring ream end bathroom - tag fireplace aad 1-ear garage.
<3-bedrottn ranch- type bungalow with futTbeseptaL riwNWh •«(■> — brwaeeWay and tear gerega, ntoe family heme with lead* of gntns.
‘^^JBmfiLBBTmO SEETICR OEOROE a. IRWIN. REALTOR
SCHRAM
OPEN
Sun. 2 to 7
X
3-bedroom tri-levd. with brick
t LIVE in
Northern High Area
2-bedroom bungalow With 11x14 living room, dinette and 10x12
&t.r6nrN5sra‘,Sh^
I^W.SCHRAii
REALTOR FE 5-9471
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
'"fK	Marlborough
■K-'aMnf |**®1
brlek beme over. Center
-yard, living room with ledge
fair dWMJB
w " s hndsMiwws IU. earamlfi
f aTdoS:
Two bodfqam bungalow. Carpeted living and dining ana. Kitchen and v»«)»r ■—" «* »» g«Aig Fenced ' beak yard. Lake privileges. TERMS. CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utlU-ty room. New decorated.. Vacant. About 6290 move* you In. Balance |lk* rent. NORTH SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living	WWUtwn.. s iwo rage. S bedrooms tnd den. Very nice kUcben. IVk bitb*. wvmf , and many extras, basement, fad hot water beat. Prioed at. W7e-- 700 with $1,700 down. ^^^fSnlly oh> Whlttemore 8t. • 50?S*m.‘^'SSi". bSUSS: gas heat. 2-car garage, near 5t. Fred’s, bda and (tores. Priced at • *9^)0 OL no flown payment, closing cart end good
end dtntag area. Kltonen and utility room. Attached garage. Large tot. Vacant, About $2so moves you	eretHt -wfll move you in. WEST BLOOMFIELD: , |in>
Eve. cell MR. ALTON PB 4-4136 —TZTncHOIilE HARDER CO.	114 baths, very ntoe living room, dining room, kitchen with good cupboard ipMIs awp°f*' fenced yard. Priced, at WHt*
AfSfETT	John K. Irwin 913 Wwt ^tKrom^^e 19» Phone PB 5-944*—EVE. FE 12901
Bungalow—$6950 —	■■■-•R rm* and bafh new an- closed, heated paneled porch. Carpeting and drapes. New . furnace. Fenced and wooded . lot. Low dn. pm't.	OPEN SUNDAY
Bldomfielff Brick Ranch Privileges on private hooch	2:00-8:00 -TAMALIN FARMS —
(Upper Long Lake). Custom built 62 ft. home has studio celling LR.. Ledgestone fireplace writ, 2 spacious bed-	
life” *23% pel ' “plantation llrihg” perfectly captured and created at TBmalta Farms. ’rw*
plantation home offers you IM Ideal spot to watch your family grew and develop. The gracious
day achvlty, The.hcme^ w _____________I , kltch-
fft]
e Huron River and
approaches the home fi * We will have-a.S doty during thaw
i to answer your questions
White
aJg5»
reTltorWtridge Is The Bird To See
> W. Huron. ' W ****
DORRIS
PRETENTIOUS LOjtO t O W AND RAMBLINO RAHOIEB: U>-
Estates. An excluilvs srea <* •»-
and Z-ear anuenea Brnwi*"'-places, I baths, carpeting through-I u—_ith ell th. modem
MIDDLEBELT ROAD* -RANCHER: Vacant ai sell at 81T.0M aad i Anchor fenced let on rase. Rente has full
BRICK I priced to
petntmento you wffl edinlre. _
UNION LAKH ARKA HOME: *10.-, , _ a very ntoe. 4*edream nlly home. Stef le atoely doc-
porch. fall baeement toe he'at, good garase. nice workshop, a
gft
berries.
LAKE FRONT — 89.290: ZERO down to OL this le a seat ejjeen and very ettneltve heme with walk-
BXAUTIPUL RANCH HOME:
Tee at lent, a Bee sins Neel »e> up for • fishing pond, excel 1 with one af tbs
fiwan siding, toctalfkig 42 i
meat, bullt-to even and rs rich waU to 4fl carpeting, drapes. ttS,MS.
OFF AUBURN — 97.960: Attractive
■ -	------ 'e—- oraM Einbe
nt eenduton.

garage. < lei very
WR MHRD LMTINO BUYERS WAITINO
REALTORS
Clarkston
Meadows
6 New Beauty Rite Models to - Inspect
DIXIE TO M15 TURN RIGHT TO NORTH EDGE OF - VILLAGE
Don't Miss -This Grand Opening
RAY O’NEIL REALTOR
^52 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7103
ok.
OR 3-2028
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
&
■;*T '
Hc—gPrfrfy	»t
9 FAMILY -CHAMBERLAIN *T. Yearly income (3,411. n.m dawn
-l

j|-'	’ -'Jr '•>	If ;/	f-- '
THE PONTIAC PRES? SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
Ut»—Acr—f»
Auburn Heights'
Owner toevtaS Fontleo IM offers thl* A-l hMMu property. In-
II
f-BEDHOOK COTTAOE, • LOTS,
iSSJ dSSm'ISo’ pi^SSh! toiiSli
on exbow Lake!; EM 3-6889. 1-BEbROOM HOME WITH J ACRE*. 1 Lake frontage between Highland end Clyde, >9.990. OB 3-0580.
1 LOTS AT WILLIAMS LAKE NEAR
^’ TRAILER
DEVELOPMENT
• Lerf* lake-front lot*. Trelleri ere permttted on eeete iprlng-fed like. . N.w. of Lapeer. 70 by MO lota and Inter■ list down; HI a month or dlasount for eaah. For further lnfor-
C. Pangus, Realtor
inimLu
BEAUTIFUL tv X' 101' B ettea overlooking Welter* 1 two eendy beechea, *500, l your own term*. MY 3-0*40
' M
OE A CUES
u suKu p
With MT of Rd. frontage i
C PANGUS, Realtor
___	<UM
TcuTB-----
ly rolllni and pertly * divide reedUy Into eet
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
71 «M Karan Street
________feuIm "
CLARKSTON, B BY 110 LOTS II,wo, $30 dawn,' 130 a month Black top reeda, echeola, ehurobee shoppteg. Neer m. OR 9-IMS, PR MM.
Oerp.
CHOICE 330*200 front. Lake BtM »00. OR MHB.
trey*. *•.-
Ladd’s Building Sites
ACRE—WOODED*—CITY WATER
rjagMfss,«5j
100*190' EXCELLENT DRAINAOE Winding atreet oft Maybe RC dkAUew^wella. Only l left. 9M
190x300' LAKE RRfVILMU Drayton Plain* area. Oood nelgl borbood. .11210 with fUO down.
LADD’S INC
__________MM)
LAKE PRIVILEGES
On Round Lake near Thenda Oolf dub, 2 wooded loU. et M X 300. MOO each, eaey term*.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin
SEE LAKE SHANNON, A 900 ACHE
Lake, wooded end rolling land. SO . feet water front. Lota 91,280 and LOCATION:
Of MM I mucs io r auaeen 1 mile to offlea.
" ""CALLAGHAN REALTY
- • -sn*.	—
1 UJ. IS North
EnJOYFEACB AND SUlftf W t bedroom knotty pint lake homo, fleldatone fireplace. Meal play-maadad equity” or
vLake Tront Reduced
Nearly new s - 'bedroom, nice kitohan wlthNiUUt-lne, living room, gae heat On a M it. let With dock*. Only 110.010 with
xrv
er^eaye eeu. eu.soo, ee.ew oown
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY ” SSI3 UNION LAKE HOAD sat 2-220* -	. Mm s-Tisi
Lake front — f
-■	----— “Jv. ...
porch
___ IBS
offer; on term* or 110.390 each. Lake front lot at Elf Lake. 3-room cottage — acenlc hod building site. All for $7,300 or your each offer. ■	-	1
We havo other lake propartlee Including vacant. ______,\
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE • S3$t Dixie, Clarkston ’ 939-3819 If no enower .......
Cherokee Hiiis
You'll US munltjr. of 1
Only - 1 IE.- -- ----------
Main Drive out EUx. Lk. Rd., to Soott^Lk. Rd.^ turn right to *
Cafi'w. Bird, Realtor
rai iWymintty Bapk FE 4-4311
LAKE FRONT LOTS
S20 DOWN. IM PER MONTH —I MILES PROM PONTIAC — ALSO 54 ACRE LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES — FIBHINO — BOATINO AND SWIMMING.
WRIGHT
3SS Oakland Ave.
PE 2-3141-2	Open Eve*.
~ —Evea-after B:" —
LARGE RANCH STYLE t foa.- like prlallerex. tehy [ached garage, 13 MDe end Hi
”■* “4JM — SLOOO down or-----------I
r GI Term*. Now rediiced L
a Realty
to 18.990.
LARGE RANCH STYLE ; 4 lots, late privileges, 2'4 car taehed garage. 16 mile end Stead Rd. 810,880 - 31.000 t
pa^toW^realty fe~448s*
____________with bomb shelter.
Well. Septic tank Installed. Beautiful view- of lake. Oood beach. Only 88,500. Attractive terms, or wllTsell this week for 83,900 ' i. Hurryl
Dorothy Snyder LavenVli
per
7001 Highland ____
0 Miles West of Telegreph-Huron 1 3-3303
Eves' 887441?
LAKE Lima LOTS -15 MINUTES to Pon'-ac. *7*5. $1® down, *18 mo. Boot — IW — Swim. OR 3-1295. FE 44909. Bloch Bro*. COrp.
PINE.LAKE PRIVILEGES,^ 100X150 beach.
Walter* Letts privileges, rostlc, lot 1295 on. Alao startee homes. ewlm-“ m!hg.""b6S0ag. "nshing. treer W*. —Clarkston Orion Rd. to Eston Rd. to sales office. 8899 Mohawk Dr.
'“^CI^REN^R^f^AT FE S7081 BRQKER 288 W. WALTON
WATER FRONT LOT
Od» 21.(00; $73 down: 325 numtWj 417*1 Yah Horn ltd.. BeUerlUs
NortEsrs Pry rty
COMPLETELY FUIWI8HXD CABIN — Mlo, Mlchlxan. 82,800. OR 3-4308.
GOING ON YOUR VACATION
stop and ee* " H-----
building I
*.» up, small down paymt For further information cell OR v-oine after
MILFORD HIOHLAND ARIA.
. nor* let*, *1,8(8, ($3 down, 330 s months blacktop road, near churches, schools, shopping. OB »-12*T p* 4-430$. Bloch Brat.
ilOBULE SITES. DON'T RENT,'’BUY
NORTH CLARKSTON AREA seres seshsbew Rd. .... .. .
I acres Bald-Eagle Lake ... $4,101
open . Sun. 1$ _ .
11/5'ACRES-hRICK
WOU built attraettv* 3 bedroo; oa|t floor*, pleeterod . walls,. *L-basement, oil furnaoa, water soft-
Nice tree*, etc. 3)9 miles Pontiac. Out of etat* own-
Wanted!!
\ FE 44*99	•
Lots te the City of Fonttee SPQTUTB BLDO. CO.
A RARlfY BEER
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
" to e*U feet “ led 918.800.
Monty to Imm
(Licensed Mom

of win* tad horn a
REALTOR PARTRIDGE It The Bird To See
^CANVXsiHdP
Well eetabOehed teat end awnk busmsu. widow weate te rsttr Valuable -reel estate, buelne
MICHIGAN
Business Shies, Inc.
1 -- ‘oryoureso. No tenet-
|Tgg
J^PTlONXi STANDARD STATION IN PONTIAC-
______RAY STATION.
. _JAM1B MUST HAVE KX-----
TIONAL BUSINESS AND MERCHANDIZING, . ABILITY. riNAN.
FOR P CALL
derson, 882-3344. Eves. 082-1*4*.
OVER $10,000,000
WORTH car CHOICE
' Bulin'eti and ' Investments j
[ THE NEW MXCHIOAN
w	BUSINESS QUIDS •	__
— TO OET YOUR COPY SEND «l TO i
Partridge A Asaoc., Inc,
l HURON_______PONTIAC
Restaurant-Owner
Priced rQ^trLeoated en blityrhighway hi Mty araa. Mew tBowlng
tUT~	~
V, OF ORIGINAL PRICE. OWNER leaving city. Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch, S hatha, paneled pogph expensive petlo with built-in barbecue, children'e play house, SB on e beautiful completely fenced la double lot. Will mil fwm; LOW COST will convert te nil year round home. 4(87 Center Woodhull Lake. ia-77$7.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP LOUNOE,

I, paved perking 1 bom*, anil senate
•1
aeed Maney Lander ) ,
SiUmHl.UVINOSTONE H Pontiac State Baica; Building
FE 44538-9
CASH UNLIMITED
Exelualve plan. Remedel ye-, heme. Pay pfir er-ourrent MBs. Ceneamdela file eae lew Beenmly
GASH
Loans to $3,000
Conaolldate your Sabts with up ti 4g months to repay. Mo toes cf an: kind and we provide credit Uf< Insurance.
Family Acceptance Corp.
Telephone PE (4023______
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-fMl OWMete. No eppraieal fee. B. D. Charlea, Equitable Farm Loan ^Service. IT1T S. Telegraph.
CUT YOUR PAYMENT* ONE-HALF by Mtok each home tote up to lilOO tram V**t and Buckner. 10 W. Nurwn Et., Room 989. Fh. FS 4-4729._____________.
TIZZY
By Kgta Omm
tajjt'IMUscaBaRsWs U
10-FOOT RACINO UTILITY WIT* trailer and 18 RP Erin rude with controls. Swap or Mil. $199, FB ' 9-8813.
lk cUbkT>rskzkr uke new —for aemplag traitor
ORNAMENTAL IRON FORCH AND — BaUtog ooriiers, and porta, dividers. Am CABINET*.
1*0 ACRES WITE OR Win crop, South Mertottoi > bedroom hem*, living room, recreation li
sir, grade A dairy ban, **'-Email down payment, take «• leek, make an offer. Phone Drawn City FI'9-1911..	>
Sols Houwhold Goods 65
HROME DINETTE SET. SXC. condition. Hi lam mower lie; FB *9722.	•	■	'
t^LKAN DltlOtDAIRE. lt CUBIC
1987 WHITE LINCOLN 4-nut tor late lot a m ~~ FE wta; ---------.
19*2 CHAMPION HOUBETRAILER,

DELUXE IRONRITE IRONER FOR sale. reaa.. goad condition. OR 3-2188,
DININO ROOM SUITE, 05, DE-trolt Jewel gae atove. 115. Hamilton gas dryer, *40. Easy wringer waah-— 335. FE 2-0839.
DOUBLE DOOR COLD6POT COM-’' itlon, cheap Ml Lakaalde Dr. M-M st Oxbow Lake.
SWAP OB dmnp^tru
SELL. 1382 DODOB
TRADE EQUITY 1
____I -_______1MI FORD
■tottmi wagon 'for trtei.
>E 3-78*3.
WILL TRADE ’52 CADILLAC FOR —kup or smaller car. Oordon’a o Sato*. 1881 Joelyn. FE *-*2*0.
SsridCMMiot	64
COATS 9 SHORT, I LORO. SIZE 18, girl* fur collar cost r*~ “ knit drees, els® H, boy*
Jacket* end coat*, tie* H ead SB 4-9892.
NATIONAL
Business Brokers Inc.
1843 Orahtea Lake	FE -—
’ WANTED PARTNER with 94,000 to mena** dry cleaning village and mtedrqmat do-
MATERNITY CLOTHES. SIZE
_ to eeml-prlvate late. „. is an A No. 1 farm priced slightly over 92*0 per acre.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
*“* *“-*- “—’. at Telegraph Open Evm. 'arklng
COUNTRY LIVINO
78 acres with IT *-------
ted full hi ---
OPEN
Brand i
w brick bom* *a IW ,, , e. of Clarkston. Many modern extrae euch na lei—‘ kitchen, eliding wall window —■■-teraem. Imm Mil
What, In The Country Would You Like?
-Mae. *98.3®*
5 bedroom* — b acres north of C
4 bedrooms — wooded scree Make Offer.
_______ l
Will consider trade.
3 bedrooms. 19 to- i — chicken house — uni — springe. Excellent garden SOIL
We have lekefront tote V ceted — attractive buys U or large acfitgf
G. RANGUS, Realtor
0BTW3VILLB' _
dtt MB St.	NA T-1919
Loti - Acrsogs
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. BEAU-tlful wooded % acre, all utfllttee available: tonne, FE 8-2538.	;
Pootuic Press VVant Ad* Are M%hty Midgetsv Thousands Read .Them.'-. - Daily — That’s Why Results Are Fast and the Coat Low. Try Qhe, See for Youridl!'
Oakland Averiue
Excellent buelniM location._
erty already soeed commercial. Clean l-room home with Uto bath, all furnaoa, lot, 189SS7I'. Can bo bought oh lead contract. Might consider trade for moderately priced bungalow and tent* e
Brewer Real Estate
1 4-9191	Evm. 949-1194
“	SALE OR T.,»A<P HM
Brisk and Bleok Bulldini 8,000 square feet, aooed MS, downtown, 234-4*20.
“	BUILD TO 8U1T, WATER-
A OOOD INCOME PROPER TT -in tts-top cendltlon end to —— tloneuy good teste. Four monte etas doctor'* office. I era Mil per oualh Locat Orchard Lake AVe.. near 771 8t. ne.880.Wlth 89.000 down u — other good property. You I this Buy to appreciate
____„„d U to. K. O. Hempstead
Realtor. 200 W. Huron. FE tent a OOOO INCOME PROPERTY In tip-top ecodttlen and to exceptionally goad taste. Feur apart-> meats plus dqptor’s office. T art 8410 per month. Located ■mart tote Ava.. near W!
________trustworthy. An outstanding opportunity.
, : • J. L. JOLL REALTY
FE &.AA&7 or 882-0283
WlLL*EXCHANGE
913.10* Homo, Pontiac araa. bedrooms, basement family room, with fireplace, garage. Eqalty, 11.009. Balance at 9*9.00 a month. Wants any type going huslnoM to mate living.
'■ HILEMAN, • S.E.C.
IrLi8—it 65
PIECE BROWN gECTIONAL lounge typo eofa. 860. mahogany M inch aval dialog table, '* Inch leaf, 94 Inch buffet, chairs, 979, PE 3-4224.
4WAi".'K06R LAMP w	BLO,
coffee tqbla 99, otoe. tepawrttar
20 Per ^
Land cot
mo. -tncl. e per ceni suveresv. (L*79 will handle.
X. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLH
419 llBllRt. .	NA 7-9*19
ACTION
on your land contract, large or small, call Mr. HBter FE 2-0178 Broker. 3880 Elleabeth Lake Road. I AN IMMEDIATE SALE Tl
Land Contracts
u* before you deal. Warren
LAND CONTRACT ON 40 ACRES In NartkWMt_o< Troy^ Mwer and *£■
_93.95 Ee. ^Se Yd.
-____ _____^,.;..lc'Ea.
BRO HLE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron
0X12 R17QE .......
VINYL LWOtJEUM ... PLASTIC WALL TILE
10-CUBIC-FOOT O.E. REFRIOERA-•—- Jtoc. -~wutl«n. SM. 1288 Pou-
Wcmtt4 CoirtrEcts—Wt|- 60A
1901 trldi
21 INCH USED TV. *35. WALTON TV F* 1-2257. Open M MS E. Walton. Comer of Joelyn.
_ __ eootmet. each m^C^taJtor^Per-
CASHFOR LAND CONTRACTS — It t. Van ‘Walt, 1*40 Dixie. Hwy. OR 2-1V55-
LAND CONTRACTS POR SALE
1962 PHILCO .19" PORTABLE TV.
Land <3oB4raete
NO WAITING
Immadlato IS1* for good Msaon land contracts. For »„ quick deel call 331^7^ WARDEN REALTY.
Wmy li loan
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES m
Pontiac—Dreyton Plane TTUca Welled tote-jRlrmtosham
Get $25 to $500
ON YOUR
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 24 month* to repay PHONE FB 2-9208
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN C
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
STATE F^ANclfcO:
'outlee State ~ ' —
■FE 4-1
. Call after 4
3 8-0233
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
/ BRAND NEW _ RANGE—REFRIGERATOR
$319-$15 MONTH
New furniture ef ell kind*. Fae-
“Fd certainly like to get his recipe.to take home ......,	tewymedur!”—;—1—-
I Park Place.
Sal* Miscellaneous
Vt-BAO BATCH CEMENT MIXER, used very Uttto, 9230. 1 iteel mor-ter box. 1 transit. OR 34333. HORSE DHF WELL POMP 350.

________INO MACHINI,
fry .pan, braltor, carpet Mr, floor polisher.
■ OR 1-13**,
ELECTRIC RANGE, OOOD CO tlon, PR 8-1131.
ELECTRIC STOVE. FULLY AUTO-
•'FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN" —FREE HOME DELIVERY— WHOLESALE MEATS AMD GROCERIES All natlonaUy advertised brand*. Savings up to 41 per amt. Soap, sugar, coffee. Hour, butter, sake mix. cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juice*. Kleenex, pet milk.
YES!
UP TO 80 FEB CENT For free catalog ‘
•hewing how you ____
prices. 647-1577, 9-5.
I STOVE, 49 INCH OR 9-9179
14 9-TON AIR CONDinONKl
- KIRBY VACUUM
rebuilt. Good condition. Guaranteed, one year. 350. FE 5-0243.
LEAVING STATE — FURNITURE reasonable, also, electric (have, Kenmore washer and dryer “
1 baby
elec, rengee 195 up. 1 dryer*' like new 9M. ret tag waiter 9ta toade . v—— guaranteed refrigerator*, stove* and waabara. All else*. 310 up-
„ beds, dren-
____■______■_______beds, rotOne,
rugs, dinette sets, and sofss. Ev-•-	* tarnlture at bar-
t* terms.
living rooms
ruga, dln*8 erythlng In
BAteaw nvv—____._____
I. Cass at Lafayette FE 3-8*42 BUY—SELL—TRADE Cass cloeed. use Lafayette .
MOVED TO tl* E. FDOB — PDaD-son's Furniture.
MOVING MU8T SELL. MATCHINO walnut corner table. Walnut couch and chair, marble and formica coffee' table. OB 3-*334.
chairs and mlsc. OR 3-2000.
BEFRIOERATOR. 328; ELECTRIC stove, 323: 21" television, 140;	‘
----■. *39; washer, flfi
FE 5-2766. V. Harris,
REFRIGERATOR — OOOD CONDI-
m
162 N. Aslor,	■ -
REFRIOERATOB, » BEDL acts, couch, etc. Beat offer. Call 9 till *■ *82-3481.
. Ill*,
______________FE 3-8394
30 INCH ELECTRIC RANOE. VERY good, condition. *39. 3*47 Lang-toft, Orchard tote.
SMALL WE9TINOHOU8E REFRJO-
.7 CARPET *328.
__! by Downs ’
A-l Rug plant. 228 Whlttcmore
FIRESTONE .STORE
N. Saginaw	■ , V 4-9179
a"sfROKR AUTOMATIC TN WOO cabinet. Doc* embroidery, bllr hems, button teles, sews : on ' bu. tons, monograms, etc. Simply, by xe'tlng the dial. Accept monthly or full *1)010000 of on " new contract and euar Michigan Mscckl Elns E
ABOUT ANYTHIN O YOU WANT —- —t wnire CAN BE Femm 8 SALES.----------——
A UtUe ou
snees ° o?*ail " ittoST NEW AND
f/Zj
Sr
__Tsprlng msttresr a*-
to match with 1 vanity li 5-plrce dinette Mt. 4 chrom formica top taato, I he* tall fug Included. AlMcr
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.
* smoK.	FE ___
FE 2-2130
USED COMBINATION COAL wood, or gee range, 371, Tappan combination washer end-----
Petroleum Co,
•ad drysr, .95. PhlUlps
tile, Cement ted Trim, Asphalt tile (Esteem) " " THE FLOOR SHOP
RABRlt COOPS. 315 APIECE OR * for 323. FE l-im ,
jATION SIZE' POOL TABLE. 929-9741.	' '	-
RIDINO TRACTOR_ WITH SNOW plow and plow. OR 24109.
SINOER iiEANT NEEDLE 'SEWING Machine. -Mg tagger for design, | etc. In lovoU M»rn ooJdMt. Rx .
‘ass* sTwbHk w,
Universal Company. FE 4-0905.
»Mai.?:	AUTOMATIC IROl
•good condition, 915. 338-2421.
■UN CONTROL AWNINOS green *.8787.
Sand—Grav*l—Dirt
CRUSHED STORE. SI YARD. MAN-uf actured road graval *L Pea gnval *1 yard. 19-A stone It. Tip' eoU 91. KU dhrt >*«. Delivery extra.
ORB US FIRST AND MV*. MOM
—------- * iu Mttt:	‘
pod- Rio*.. itA0g_ oait * MEL'S TRUCKING''-
Travtl TrdiUri
IS GALLON SHOW TANK AQUAB-lum with fish and all ace., win eell cheap. 338-7794.	''
BRITAINY. FEMALE, 5 MjtNTH*.
YEAR-OLD AEC . SILVER GRAY German ghephefd, n	‘
often takes, OR 3-9184,
AKC POODLES. 8 WEEKS. APRI-cot miniature, eheto, wormed. MI 6-370C._______
AKC REGISTERED ENGLISH Sprinters 8 mo. old, males. 940, fe-^|. gun. I ft.ni.-U ft.m.
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
,48B Baldwin. ;__FE 2-2*43
STEEL BERRY GARAGE ‘ tST J mo. old; I_B0P_ TO garden (rector.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. *1* down. Stud dole. FE S-2538. BLACK AkD TAN HOUND. FI ~	1 9 years old. good fox da
ree. MAple 5-1219:	T
STOP THAT DUST CALCIUM CHLORIDE
MOVED TO 11* 1. PIEE — FEAR. FOR DUSTY ROADS OR DRIVES 92.75 - 100 LB. BAG BLAYLOCK COAL k SUPPLY CO. 9( Orchard tote Ave.. FE }-7l9l
BUMME
____CLEAKXNCE SALi.
MfttohmUtura.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPS. E3CC.
Stock. FE 4-5793.____ ■
PREB TAME WHITE RATS FOR
site adding machine*. P<
Dixie Hwy., OR L8787 Frank St- Birmingham. —
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass' lnslalltd In doors and win--Ava.	FE 4*4888
GERMAN SHEPHERD. WORLD FA-- ' strata. AU ages. tBObmatod. *““—**- guar. Lletoestraum
THE SALVATION ARMY warn atnwLD STORE
Lawrence
15 SQUARE YARDS OF CARPET-* tog and pad:' 7" tahl* saw and stand; ratchet dies; mlsc. plumbing Item*. OR 3-1625.
II BTU. LUX AIR OIL FURNACE.
THIS WEEK SPECIALS- •
MId^ard 4s* f 8:5
Si" A-2 Birch 4’ X *' . .	812.39
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
98U Dlxto Hwy.___OB 2-8*13
USED ALUMINUM DOOR '
n
3250 DIAMOND RINO AND WED-ding band, else 1. *73 “
PE 3-0041.
WATKBANP-gUMF PUMPS. NEW, rebuilt and timaon, mod refrigerators. *7241122. Midwest Plumb-lnt, 8005 Highland Rd. at Alrpert.
I FEET OP HEAVT DUTY. 3x8 H beams, 19-ft. length bulldeiV FE 4-949j
-1 RUGOED VINYL SIDING
met Ball will not damage ._____
IP YOG ARE WILL [NO TO PAY MORE to get a aiding matt* to last the life of your home, •* JOB VALLELY CO. FB 54641 PHA Terms
Llceasad, Insured. Hgtarencca.
A GUARANTEED grNOIR WITH automatic Zig-Zag accessories *
appliques, designs..
model. Full price 934.90
______contract pavm—*- J ““
Michigan Necchl-E
ATLAS METAL LATHE, DRILL prasa, teb'e saw. air comprsi— bench grinder, valve machine, 9-9*7*.
AUSTIN WESTERN ROAD GRADER v _ s --*tlon. ((-yard Hen-m cat. BL 7-9707. MI&. U" LATHE.
BRIDGE PORT IS' shener. he 19 h.
ALUMINUM
reas. price. 719 w. Huron.
'ANCHOR FENCES
40 MONEY DOWN FE 5-7*71 AND CpiFFEROBE,
ARMSTRONG 00.000 BTU C type oB furnace, a& controls e mete, Including 220 gal. oil t Very gte condition. 315*.
4UOU8T AND SEPTEMBER SPE-clel: 10 per cent on ell Christmas Card ordars. OENERAL PRUITINO
D OFFICE SUPPLY, 17
h Law-
HAVE MOVED MUST 8ELL REAL site Oerman gh*43ianli 3 *'**
OR Mill.
PARAKEET BABY MALES. *4.05. 309 First, Rochattor. OL 1-4372.
Cih—hm Ssrvic#:
-I A B AUCTION BALKS EVERY WHWMDAY	7:30 P M.
EVERY FRIDAY	••vema*
EVERY SATURDAY
■porting Goods — All Types, Door Prise* Every Auction Wo buy—aa 11—trade, retail 1 days
8083 DlxleHw
» BASE - 5-SHIFT ACCORDION. Ilka atw*, CtevtallM (similar ta aolo-vox) can EM 24712.
ACCORDIAN, 128 BASS. LIKE NEW,
raNy oranS piano and bench. Ilka new, sacrifice. FE 94988.
BABY GRAND PIANO
frultwood finish. Complataly r ' "ad and rebuilt. 8395.00
MORRIS MUSIC
TatograaR Rd. ■ fe *4 Acroee ftonr Tal H tINET, 1
Id g.
IATHROOM FIXTURE*, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and' •team hollar. Automate water tester. Hardware, elect. suppUee, crock and pip* and flittap. Low* Brothers Paint toteHHRmlmm
Used Organa fram. ......... 1
Store Houra July—August
MT a.eoM Free Parking In ree Across from Birmingham Theater
ELECTRIC GUITAR, DOUBLE COT
BATHTUBS. CHIPPED, *17.30 AND up: toilets and lavatoriN at terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, .11* Oroharn Late. ■
BoUle Gas Installation
f-100 lb. cylinders and -111. Great Plains Ou I
BEFORE YOU CLOSE A DEAL ON any type oil or ga* hatting, BE sure to can am Heauag. or umt.______________________
tag walla. <
CAST IRON OAS FIRED HtATINO boilers. Including controls, sties from 40408 to 243,880 BTU. priced , from *15*. Thocnpaoo. 7039 M3*
CLARY CARR REGISTER, U8ED * months, eoeto *349, beet offer. Cal Tune-Up equipment) 111. UL 9-1994.
COLONIAL LOVE SEAT. VELVET ehtlr, lamps tables. Curl* cabinet, washing machine, stove, antiques, oriental throw rugs, mlsc. See Sunderafter 1:90. 9811 Cmrift Rd. Walking Laker
away,, double pickup *
POR SALE JANSSEN SPINET PI-ano-organ combination with walnut fhriate bBuat taay t a aimrailale ~~l-3975. Rochester.
JULY BARGAINS
CONN Sptast Organ -gauflful : "--
KINSMAN Organ ‘ I note full ep
ORAND PIANO
' 1st 1
PIANO TUNIMO—LESSONS
WIEGAND MUSIC CO;
ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES. ALL rooms. 1*82 designs, pull downs. bsi|oons. stars. Bedroom. *1.25; porehi »l,55. Irregular*, samples. Prices only factory can live — Michigan Fluorescent. 291 Or-
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 X. MAltf ROCHESTER ROM EO v 2J4 E. ST. GLAIR loan! M to m*
...-
JJWOLDGQtlljL^ Friendly tervlce’’
ANTIQUE WHITE DESK. END TA-blei. chain, ovei oak dtaetto set with glite top- gate leg table, ten buggy and teal**,. tmac. and good rummage. FB 4-1379.	: inch, 920. FB 8-4781. 1
	“Wait no longer” 8 Roper and Magic Chef gas Rangel 20 Frlgldslre Wteten * Frlgldslre and Hamilton Gae and Elec. Dryer*. ■ • f FrlgMstot Refrigeratore 7 Whirlpool Oas Refrigerators Frigldalre Dishwashers • . AU new previous models priced to fit yodr budget. Thee* are the best bun ydu have bean watting for. Alto a Fla* (election cf Used AppU- “"'consumers > • POWER CO. r 8 W. Lawrence FE 3-7*12
apartment SIZE REFRIOER-ator •state top pool tahl*. or 1-18*8.	
APARTMENT SIZE RZFRIGIR-ator *8*. 173-8997.	
APARTMENT SIZED GAS RANOE SM45, Maytag wringer washer 869.95, new upright freeaer *189.15. used auto, washer 88849; dryer* 99949. TV’S *19.19 up. IWERTI RADIO AND APPLIANCE dll W. Huron 334-5677	
AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO KEWntO "Peehlon Dial" W buttonholes, design*, blind heme, etc. ■ Waiiwt Cehlnet. T*k* evm. peyj tnenta of *6 per month for 7 men the or *8> cash balance. Unl-versa) Company. FE 44808.	
	WALL TO WALL RUG FOR 12x17 1 room with pad, reasonable, call 848-2813 after * umt-
	- WYMAN’S used bargain store - Apt. eta* ga* rang* 		JJJ2 jr* ga* range 		•••• *•■» 36** Bid*, rant* 		 H* Elec. rafrigteBtte^			 *»•» | piece dinette sat 	 	 *2* *5 9 piece wof* b*d eult* 	 M9.M 1 piece eectlcnal sola 	 *49.95 S piece curved sectional .SIS 12 W. FIX* E-Z Tcrme FE 44999 ftiniqpw • CRANBERRY HP KRONE, 1 HANG-lng lamps. Furniture, dlttoee, ate. Y4taot Antiques, 1*249 OakhUL, ... Holly- MX 7-5193. _
CAEPETINO, BEIGE. IN PERCENT conttauoue filament nytoSJphl4B yard*, will eell all ee part, *4.75 per yard, Kays Carpet. 3*3-71**^ ante9. OR 2-8211	
CHROME ^HNETTE SET 940	
CLOSE-OUT MODELS sr sa Admiral 10-foot refrigeratore. tag - freeaer. new ...... ,.... *18*.** O.E. automatic weatera, 1* lbe.. lint mite, new. taltaltod 1(9.00 "*—“f— Oat Dryer, 2 cycles, all lamp settings, aew . , 918940 THE OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 'Si w Huron SC TwBSJsHP	
. CLOSING OUT. Sv ALL FtpOR SAMPLES ' Open * 'til Iw Men. 'U1 9:1* Bedroom eeti, box eprtaga and met-tree*. Irvto* roem act*, chatoi. rocken, .tauma and tablet., odd .charts, dreseera. teds, bunk bed* jitepgFTwmn tmaTnoi ■••j Terms	Ht^t—TY-twBat ; *4
	USED TV — YEAE WARRANTY , 21-10# Zenith . , *M new tote 17-Inch Matorata 	 *44 new tab* SYLVAN STEREO-TV , 8*24194
	>ihf isftsowrt	
BsaitooogwfwMaqa co... 47U DUto • ■ Drayton Peltas ■ - OR MR . -	FOR SALE 2 WATER SOFTENERS. - *4*. FE '4 2853 between 1 and I,
FREEZER UPRIGHT, LAST YEAR’S •—	ode'- ----‘—1	'
fr
AS FUBNACK.-U9EP. LIKE NEW. Cell FE 2-719*.	-	.
6 K PORTABLE DUXWASHER.
• Supply FE 5-8186
Practice It, _ ....... , - -
Baty organ .. *1.785 now (701
GALLAGHER’S .
Huron_______ FE 44508
. 651-0*00 after 8:10
Good Used Luthijer
ROT WATfR HEATER. JO-OALLbN
^— a—--------------approved, 9*9.95
______rmtg. stwteE
Fluorescent. 19t
value. 938.98 Mlchlgar —
SoiSff REFRIGERATOR, KEN
bon gae ttove, formica table chain, garden tractor with mow-*r, snow plow. FI *-3*8*. Lennox oil furnaci in a-;
condition. FK 34171
MOVINO^-LIKE NSW OAS------
grocery scales, also Rise, houee-
MOVINO TO FLORIDA. DOUBLE bed • Beauty Bast mettrees and bit spring*. Refrigerator, mine. Seme. No enrpetlng. MA 4-1*47.
L OR OAR,
_ldo*. I
______ Hazel Pari; 1---------
NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL doubt* sink, single lever faucet. 848.96. spray and strainers *gtra. Automatic , softener. CSS* and ry. new *125. ‘ncWpetai J99*
cyclopedia*. |14(. 7 winter coats.
REAL BUYS IN
___anything IN music
AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST MUSIC STORE CHAIN .
GRINNELL’S ‘
Hammond CHORD ORGAN .
Walnut with bench and late —(to. 9878.80, term*.
MORRIS MUSIC
9. Telegraph Rd. FE Straw trom Tel Huron
pupple*, AKC. OA 8-9991.
PROFESSIONAL POODLE OKOOKING • appointment ahSM rm 9 Mil at* Pet Shop Open Eves an J pja. “ " '-1 fBRiD SI--------
USED TRACTORS
L0MlNUIgfTRAiUI»,
I____e ajVtA . ,
AIR8TRIAM OoH 1 WEiOKT" TRAVEL TRAILERS State :m. Ouarantoed for Ufa..
tlon ‘.n^r	aSSr*»fi
W. Huron (plan to Joto cm of wal’y Byaai'e exciting caravene).
Air-Flo
ad.^y‘M:
Meets. Nomad
condition. Trailer Park t:
ipachk rmfr
IONEER PICKUP CAMPKR, RUO-tedly conitructed. jneuletodT^wir-
when you return, I «... ..r.tltel _
New 1963 144’ CREE (Bleepe up to S people)
HOLLY TRAVBL COACH NC. 15210 Holly Rd., Mtr ...MmMRl.v —Coen Dally end Sunday*— PICE-UP AND CAMPER IMS COY-' rolet 15 ton heavy duty with eel of aaow Urwe. Cab over bunk, eleepa four, many extras. Call for details. OR 3-015*.
SALES and RENTALS L
Right Campm. Wolverine TrUak -
—-------- or um
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Avalalr—The new light weight, mtf ! contained. Alt* Jig.' Wtot .Wjl Tawa* Brave eolf contained treU-
ELLSVVORTIf AUTO * and TRAILER SALES
mm Dixie Kwr.——j	MA IM89
, your viewing pleasure.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc
1521 Holly Rd.. JMflg 331 *4771 TO BR TH1 NKW WOLVKRW1 truck camper. Call KM 94311, 1325 B. Hospital Rd. Bum Late. , OOOD CON-
FUFFBjB FREE, f WRRK OLD. •T9 Revere. OB 344*3.
SMALL PUPPIES. 33 EACH.
AUOCIONB WIOtfCSDATl V WUl-O-Way Country Mart, *13 W. Lent Late Rd. MI 7-2419,
Clarkston Rd’, tote Orion. 1 gar-
Loto ef new and used ltema. Jack W. RaB. and Sam Proulx. auctioneer*. Consignments eeeoptod dally, call MY 3-1*71 or MYt-lMb
PRIOR’S AUCTION. FUBNI1TJRE. household Item*, and antiques acoeptod tor auction or will pay cash. Wad. thru Sun.^12 - 5 OA wn Latevma Rd.. Oxford.
H—ft-Tr—i Skrtki
DAY LILIES
to bloom, over 939 varietlM, once to melon shades. 09 E. Long Lake Rd. Neneerrow Garden! be-
DAY LILIES. WE WILL HSYE -constant (Unlay cf blooms until 8cptjt 1st. Now^U^tae (tlme ^tc
10448 Washburn Rd. OrioorUle.
Dunrovin Parma, 828-1657.	1*24
Oakwcod Rd." - :	-----grr-T1
YEAR OLD BAY MARS, BEST
BUNNIES AND RABBITS
Even Dio and Saturday
RIDING LESSONS.....
ALL APPALOO8A HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDBb—
GOLDEN H CORRAL
, —II** Hitler Rd., Pontt*e
~3ut imu. ~r.-
rt:
85. QOODELL TRAUJER,
Rocheiter Rd- UL 9-tate.	v
' WITH THIS AD '	\
Century’s Factory Authorized Sale’.
V Aug. 1 - Aug^ It
X5nly fi Custom huilt . Travel Trailers can be aoM.'
Life-time guaranta*. MM* 1*33 «r-ganleed Iravelcadea, all t*K ***•
talned.	__ ■	'	* . ■,
AT. IF. 22' and 29'
New Rentals
....- TOM STACHLER......
x 50' 13(1 CHAMPION
4 TOOT ALUMINUM H0U8E-
trater—198* ?nl R*m*. n*. condition. Brat MIO lata*. MA
29-FOOT MOBIL CRUISER, GOOD
I960 PONTIAC CHIRP.*999.j
i#»<, ammi. 1BR.I
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL ON iJsED GREAT LAKES DETROITER
=—POtniAL LBlRV -.....
MUX OOATS 120. BILLY OOAi*.
NEW RIDING STABLE
Good bdrioe, taUfuting terrain. Riding lnstructloni available. 13*80 Neal Bd.n oH Ormond Rd.. Ofmond Rd. la first caution Ught Wort of Alpine Valley Ski Lodge 'on M-S8 and let" caution Ught ' Bait Highland on M-5*.
Office EqsipwsRf
REPAIR HEADQUARTKRS PC pone, electric reeora and lighter SnlKRAL PRINTING AND O FICE SUPPLY, 17 W. Lawrence:
Store Equipment
APPLES - YELLOW --------------
eat, pick your own. 32 bu. Rlea Orchard*. 533 N. Coatee Rd., Ox-lord. OA 8-3848.
Homegrown peachoe ....... ELM I
Homegrown tomatoes ... 4 Ibe. • 10 lb. M(klt .....	--i -J
No. 1 new Mich, potatoee 5* lb. 91
Homegrown corn........... 49c d
"iw .onions ... ....... I lb. <
Otter produce at good price*. Bob S BUI'e Praduof »
7105 Highland Rd. (i
Sporting Goods
9S0” CHEVY V, TON PICKUP With alamjnUm camper. *73-632* altar |. "
APACHE CAMP T R AIL ER «, are now eoMay (te Aptehe factory dealer to Detroit. The new Improved model* at the low price.
|f*T	f*TT Rrtoi ________
ad — »ave dollare. Camper* Per-adlee. Mato etoN — 939 f. Eight Mile Road. 9 block* Beet ef John R, PO*4MI.‘ ’
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — NEW and used, over *1*41* rin *n—^L“ equipment on dltelay at ell Open dally I a.m. to Tp.m. days 10 Ml. 1* ’ p.m.' Anachi tory hometown dealer. Bill [
• milt seat of topdar-mr *
GOLF CLUBS. MoQREOOR T
HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS. RIFLES. ' new and aeed. buy. Sell or trade. Burf-Shell, 279 *	--------
tf!
-A BEACH SAND. 9 YARjbS. *7 end up. Gravel, tlU. cushion send. t,„i uit. euVim
— „,)9L ML
___Melt: EM >9372.
BROKEN UP SIDE WALK POR RE talntag Weill, delivery. 294-3371.
[HckcW be: 4SeS ■ 12)..
■mall him halva* at mond Mea. . M-59, % mile 'Atop—‘
n
23c lb., many fronts. (Idas —*
Ickera,T*I2«:.,
h respect. W de|e
CUSTOM COMRINn»G —jrE^ wttL
pelled combine, ready b a date eaU Ed Groulx, af OA 8-2681.

NATIONAL
KOZY
8TEWART
RICHARDSON
FLORENCE
ROYAL
!*
Bob Hutchinson
MOB1LK HOMES Dixie Highway . OR 2-IMt. Drayton Plata*	'
^ M .
FOOT ALUMINUM
house trailer,
--.wmsjnamzz—,---------------
MOBIL! HOME 50x*. CARPKTINO.
redecorated, 2 - bedroom, 82,4*8. 9 K 87 ! OABDMKB,. AIR 0033BI-
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
16, 3 tedranm*. * - piece bath, prioed for qutok sale. Mlehaele 292-W99. W XI
Parkhurst Trailer Sales ';
nW IN MOBULE LIVINO II to 30 ft. Featurtas Maw Moon-Buddy
[.Mated Julf way between Orton end Oxford ea MM. stet to ASMS Country Cousin. MY 14IU.
. I-I'H i-U . L'l ± -11 - i-j-im — i
10 P^R CENT DOW
ton trai in. Oere w
3172 W, Huron
r Blue—any type ERS WAITING!!
___In and mum
yens traitor tor ml ;	\
WE BUY —WE SELL—WE TRADE
Holly Travta Oeeah Co. _
1821* Kelly R<L. KaPy^ M *4778
tORt Trqfcr iff
Irtog own ccptalner or 50 cents auart picked. Order* taken. 7**2 Pontiac Late Rd. Jtet E. af
FOR 8ALE being cut not trucks swat: MAln *4722.
ACRES Of 0%T8 . 3*0 ecrce^ef straw, ltd* for hauling;
LARGE CULTIVATED BLUBBER-rise. 350 Wto* Rd.. Commerce. BM
.wi i
Home Park; SS9 E. Weten.
Tirntoihviii
'if . * H MACH \ M ASTIR SUPER ' Stock, 9Mxld With tehee, tmed twice, PE- 8-8048 af tort p.m. .
TRUCK TIRES ■
I 9S9M9 *	‘ Ml
(^^90512*
MJ9*t
1 .... *44 98 e*. ubeleet ' I .. BBJ8.0**+.
^toSSSl'swL
m,S»-7*IT

14 FOOT LYMAN BOAT. *tjTl
TyooT CHRIS CRAFT BERK *K*. cacvass traitor,
■ wilt controls. TO MM-
' 14 FOOT CHRIS .CRAFT. 4 'Mercury, access. 37AA, Longfellow?
IS tOOt FIBERGLAS DAT SAILOR,
boom. Bjlfi ^ 3----- :
IS FOOT FIBEROLAA. ROAt') tor. end irtiler, t yr*. old, sti tag ,yid all eleic: OR 4-014S,
16-FOOT FIBREGLAS. MERCURY 6» ■	*-P- Electric starter, and trailer. ?' -
POO. 1609 Lombardy. E. Highland,
18-FOOT OUTBOARD CRUISER, f iberglas. Mart S3 Marcury, Cam-
plete IMP. .683-3481.__________________,
If- FOOT BOAT, MOTOR. AND -trailer. M Hudson.
Wanted Can-Tracks 101
lfM INBOARD US H.Pr3l?D XX-
12»* CHRg cvn . OUTBOATO
13(3 8TARCRAFT FDBEROLA8 18te loot beat, 75 hp Scott, perfect for akttng or ftmllylnt, *
TTBUCHANAN’S .
Two inly — il'ft. ftbarglaa boaU, complete rtfs.	C»e II ft
flberglu boat, complete ri*. 11.395. 12 ft. alaminata boat*. *109. Trailer, -*89. EM 3-2301. 9669 Highland Rd.
ASK FOR Brauns AT—
BIRMINGHAM
CHRY8LSR-FLTM0UTH IRC.
*U ». Wpadward . MB 7-3*13
___1—PONTOON BOATS
HOISTS-DOCXfi | MERCURY—tOOfT WEST . BEND MOTORS INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES '
* ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAMP TRAILERA-MARINE PAINT SPORTING GOODS—ACCESSORIES ALUMA-CRAFT O and W OLASTRON
.X........ , TERMS ■
CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
i------	----
CHRIS CRAFT IS FOOT, HEW 75 Ti:p. motor, oootrelt, ataartag, er, OL 1-0092, 1350 Walton Rochester	■
close
OUTS
All Boats. Reduced
Pig Diarniiint
'•‘ Warden’s Cycle Sales
3783 Dixie, Drayton ._ OR £2*
COMPLETE BOATING OUTFIT. BV--erythtng In axe. condition. 30 tap. Johnson lust overhauled. FE 4-4727. DAWSON'S CLEARANCE — Price* •lathed on beating equipment .Many good buy* on new and ueed -.merchandise greatly reduced -and priced la sell. Traveler. Cherokee. Rliiker; fiteury. Owens. Carver 7 " feaata. Ksyot steel and alum pontoons. Geneva glass pontoons. Evta-I motors, and Pamco trailer a M-59 la “ ---------------------
Take 1
Right
_________... nr*-—*_
-, -a Blckory Ridge Rd. to t -Rd Left \ and follow sign* DAWSON'S BALES at TtPSH *	Phene Mata 9-2179.
PIBEROLAS INBOARD BOAT
Algtrta. battery, generator. Ret total coat * year* ago tl.SM. 1 tin package for *1,7*3. Call * -Mti after! pm.
* —LONE STARS—
'Shims ClUlser Halt. 10- ana 24' Now on Display
------ElgrtlBf aASTSt
Alum. 24' Cruise Liner II _ Alum. 18' Voyager Cruiser Ftbergteas Capri (Sear Best! M7I Square Stern Canoes, to 1225 Big Savings on;
-It ft. PtbaiglaM Cano#
- IS ft. Alummuja Canoe North Oakland County'* Largaft Lone Star Dealer 1952 Mercury*
S to MS B.F.
Cliff Dreyer’s Gun andSports Center
IMIS Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-1771
f JET BOAT SALE -;■ REASONABLE
Flbrrgla* eruiaera and run-About*. MICHIGAN TURBO-CRAFTS BALES MAM MOTORS 2527 DIXIE HWY.
KESSLER'S
Johnona motors laa Ray heats . .■ ■.
Carver camper boats Mlrro Alum, fisherman
Aqna apt eanaaa Arrowcraft canoea * Mon, aaq.m ^Ma^tffi a
INSURANCE IMS PER —J up. UahOKy sis.aoo for ■Bwt Aeancy. PE pim.
-LOOK—SAVE
■m.
Fabulous------ _
eiw^ot^moi^F^^aujcbb
Sylvan Pontpon FloaU . ■ \ Alum sad wood docka " Qnammaa . OM Tbwn Canaai . "far Evtarude Dealer"
Harrington Boat Works
MM ~ r r~ Rd. Mg SEE Ojid Frt. H f pm. mm. U le I
rftousANoa read them daily
—THAT* WHY RESULT* AM
•-lurfinT rbi
CLOSEOUT . Now IS* alumlnnm fuhtag boat*, •lightly wentbarad: $109.
PAUL A. YOtJNG, Inc.
3833 Dttto Hwy.	OR>*411
Open 7 day* I *~
______	halt*
. Bayvlewer . Sail baaU Plbeyglat Car Top Fisherman Sea-Ray - MFQ - Btoury Pontoon* .- Caaaes - Camper* Johnson Motor* - Service Fart*
PINTER’S
'Oakland County's Boat Lana” 1370 E* Opdyka (M33) FE 4-8*24
WANTED TO BUY FROM PRIVATE —— • Hantaan hast, preferably n. with or without motar electric starter. Call FE
$25 MORE
"ALWAYS BUYTNO*1
Averill's
2020 Dime Hwy.
Susttress ls Terrific WE NEED USED CARS
EUTDIO ALL MAKES
Suburban Olds
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
__*A^jSy mareJbeo»u»*
PE MW __mn FE S-408S
M & M
MOTOR SALES More Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
2317 DIXIE HWY.
‘	08 5-0309
MANSFIELD Auto Sales.—_ 1076’ Baldwin" Avd.
-—335-5900
it Jrou buying a new or courtesy »r. We wlu buy your late model r.Weuay
Shovel Brucyvu* Erie 1M yds. gat engine, 31800.
Otto L. Jenkta*; FE I-0T1I .
1337 MrtdQwlawn, Fontlac
- PICKUPS
M to choose from. '57.	'59 »i
*00 OMCt, A(i and 1 ten ptekt and stake.
4-speed. 5-ply nylon, heavy dul springs, A-l Mach. condition, h
$495 - $995
JOHN McAULIFFE .
FORD
Alts Iniurancs
WHAT? ’
AUTO INSURANCE
WHOf
ANY DRIVER .
row?	' .. .. .. -
—-SEFTTSO ~
For COMPLETE INSURANCE FLOS
33 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES
SAVE
on Auto Insurance ,
New Aetna Auto-Rtto Policy
$11.00 QUARTERLY BRUJdMETr AGENCY
Miracle Mile	PE 4-0511
Next to PonUaegtate Bank
JFanif■ Can
1961 ANOELIA. EXCELLENT CON-
1958 VW CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, whitewalls. 32.000 .actual mils*. Vety1clean. Bronae finish. Call Doug Bioko.
Just Arrived
irate. Austin Staler SncTto bite brakes, felggar engine, fiw
^ . $1969 .
SupeYigr Rambler
'EM Oakland -	-	> FE 5-3421
REA80NABL.V PRICED TRANp-
RENAULT. SUNROOF.
HI DOLLAR FOR JU]

TOF3K CLEAN CARS-TRUCKS
FOR ■'CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN’S
WANTED
ALL KIND* OF
BUICKS-
HIOHEST PRICES PAID IN
QASH
FISCHER
BUICK
“SIS S. Weadwkrd
WANTED; 1NB-1IR CARA
Ellsworth
$$ TOP dollar $$
FOR	*
Clean Used Cars JEROME
''Bright Spot"
FE
FIAT ABARTH COUPE, aLLEMANO body. 1.000 CC, push rod engine. 04n p„ dl-ta brake. 1.500 mile*. H JI BHB1 Slid. 13 - 5	—-
1940 CHEVROLET. OOOD CONDI-
tlon. 625-3585,_____ ________
1143 CHEVT, VERT OOOB UONDI-
152 CHEVY FOUR-DOOR, OOOD candlUan. OR 3-0130 best effar. 1033 CHETT	RUN8 OOOD.
1 good shape. 003-
1954 CHEVY. IMMACULATE. OBIO-lnal. Must esc. 3475. 3311 frarrteg> ham. Waterford.
1955 CHEVROLET, STICK. 3297. AS-i small weekly payments.
Liquidation Lot
181 Oakland Avs.
Across From Pontiac Ad Building
1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 1275.
153 CHEVY, BEL AIR, 4-DOOR, A-l condition 3335, OR 3-8534
evenings after 7 p.m. ______
1308 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARD-top. fuH price anlv 3IW. No cash necessary with 32.50 per wsota Ws handle and arrange
13M CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. V8,
auto, tranamtoatop. very
1959 DODGE 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC.
Spartan Dodge Inc.
— TrBBV——— FE- 5-4541 1959 boDQB 9-DOOR. FULL POW-
4937 CONVERIIBLg BEL
*nto.,^pow«r braka*
NOTICE
Immediate Delivery
ChavnSktwtt
time after th notice. This at——_ 1-door hardtop with Ms automobile x .anyone willing t payments or S.k total balance dti automobils may ta
1956 DESOTO WAGON, 4-DOOR, ladio, heater, snow tires, good ikApe. IJL 3-333L
v::
King Auto Sales
1957 CHEW
verjr^n*—
rK 8-0402 , . STATION waoqn. nice. FE 2-7582. H. BlgSm*.
1857 CHEVY 1
1958 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. 8 AW-
tmnatlc. Just Hke new, $495 With
luc^Vauto sales
- . "Pontiac’s Discount Lot"
193 S. SsgfnpW ■ .. FP
EX-
1358 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. WHITE!SIDE-WALL TIRES. BIO ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *27-95 PER MO.
n Til* **H*r°M Tu">,r
1961 Volkswagen. Bus*.
Dtluxt model. Excellent condition.
$1,499.	Q'' •
Van Camp Chevrolet •
MILFORD ______________ MU 4-1835
I960 KARMAN GHIA CONVERT. ' mileage, new Urea. Alt d, wlU accept trade.
1959 VOLK8WAOEN. DAVEA BAR-
2 TRIUMPH TR 4.
T959 CHEVY IMP ALA " 4 DOOR hardtop. Fully equl#bed. Including power steering. •Beautiful 3-uma
Was tlitt now 11.IBS.
trmWBl—loa, 1023. 383-71
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
MOROAN PLUS 4 1957
1030 ENOUBR FORD WITH NO money down and only 330-17, per month payment*.
LLOYDS
SO22 Oakland Are.
FE 1-lBt	PE 3-4333
1959 kaAmann ohia hardtop' ■ PE 2-3728, 305 Argyle. ~~	"
OLIVER RENAULT
Are yon lookhwfrinr w lisB wllI' ghra you up to 8i miles per gallon. Renault to the anawar.	.
...SMU
RENAULT R-A ........51*40
SIM
low w payments
OLIVER
RENAULT-
iymenta or buy tandem 8
Used Auto—Truck Pis *101
» gTABUPf*, r% HWt BLACK B0WK - _. good condition? Ml l
1955 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, AN Excellent • car.' No money down and only $383.33 per month,
LLOYDS,
' Llneoln^MetCttry ’
• Lot No. 2 ;
2023 Oakland Ave.
PI r-4035	FE S-8050
1953 CHEVY, *, t DOOR. AUTO., LIKE NEW. FE MW-	_
153 8-DOOR CHEVROLET. $808.
——.— FE 3-7414.	----■
1958 CHEVROLET, 8 AUTOMATIC. 4-door, blue 3535. DIXIE SQUARE DEAL SALES. -4*50 Dixie. OR 01733.	■
1998 CHEVY. 4-DOOR. 8 AUTOMAT-
AQUARE DEAL. 4450 Dixie. OR
CLEAN 108* CRlVl IlEL aA, * ' cylinder, take over payment*, FE 3-7S13,
list Plymouth bsgon .....
King Auto Sales
cantor W. Huron . (MM) . and Elisabeth Laka Rd.
I. 4(31 Aashabaw Ed.. Dray-
1959 Chevrolet
Convertible. V-s powerghde. beige color, copper trim. Beautiful ca_ inslde and out. $1,295.
Crissinan Chevrolet Co.
Rocheator *	~______OL 2-9721
I, 51,2*5, OB 3-6574.
I960' CORVAIR 2-DOOR. , AUTO-mattc. Radio, haatar.. 8995. PE 54971.
1930 CORVAIR MONEA. 102 H P..
19®" OORVITTE 270 ENGINE.
1961 Chevy imp ala converti-
ble. Sharpest anaU tow*. Big saving. gTS or your old ear Him, •mah monthly payqmnts.
- Spartan Dodge Inc.
211 s Sagfaiaw	FE A^tol
mi moss* soooa .........smi
Autobahn Motors, Inc,.
44M W. Huron (MM)
Ca . OR 344M
"YOUr FORD DEALER______
ON DOOR HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-129	.*
1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, -EA-
lng. Sharp. Puli pries *2195.
BOB BORST
Lincoln • Mercury
.1982 CORVAIR. 3 DOOR. AUTO, transmission, white waits. — heater. M3-41A3.
Marvel Motors
SSlOhUandAVe.
____________FES-4079
1960 NEW YORKER HARDTOP. 2 door. Was 64993 now. H«* power steering, brakes, windows and seal Law mileage. Birmingham trade. Was DMA. now $1695.
Lot No. 3 3633 Oakland An.
PE 1-4086	__________PE 5-4086
, I960 Ford
Galaxie .	‘
3 door. I cylinder. Pord-O-Matle. radio, heater, whitewalls. Bill* and White. SUMS.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1130” ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
1981 DODOE 8 - DOOR. BIRMINO-ham official* ear. Low mltoaga. automatic.- Just Ilka new. vi. auto-
Spartan Dodge Inc.
Ill B. iaglnaw	PE A8541
1960 . FORD RANCH WAGON,
IR - ' DOOR CATALINA power steering and whitewall*, 27,000 miles.
1927 MODEL *3
1994 PORD BEDAN. BODY. '
154 FORD VI. 3 DOOR CREOT-llne hardtop. Good runlni condition. Engine recently overhauled, additional wbaato, Ures.and parts, hew batUry. Price 1135. Fhdtta 08 3-3148, 1384 N. Hospital Rd.
1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE. Ah* —‘ haw with a V» engine, auto-c, power steering. t4».
JOHN McAULIFFE
FQBD.
NOTICE
Immediate Delivery
8 It hereby known that one li_
Ford will be liquidated at' any the publishing of this
dio and beaten
Tito automobile may be claimed fey anyone wilting to take ever weekly payments of MAS or nay, off t*-totol kalanoO due of 6193. This au mobile may be seen at
HEEOO PONTIAC BALES
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
2-DAY . SPECIAL, -
I960 CHEVY .
Biscayne	¥
2-door
his sedan model has a thrifty cylinder engine with standil shift transmission, radio at heater ana It to a gleamtr Highland Oraan with ipsrklli whitawall Mraa. ' •
$999
Matthews-Hargrcaves
> > .631 Oakland Ave.
F£ 4-4547
HASKINS
USED
CARS
___ .. __frgllde radio. Lika
new ju-tone green finish
1962 CORVAIR MONZA o
'' %*■ wA
1162 OrafVY' BSLAIR 3 door. powergUde. radio,': carrvs .new c warranty. Silver blue flnlfin. Sa
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
LLOYDS
tJaeaUt-Maraurw
jBbtr.'-g,E., ...
^fiSMER HIGHT*’
SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP *31.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parka at Harold Turner Ford: MI 8-7508.
Ml FALCON 3 DOOR SEDAN. With a medium, green finish. An out-of-stato car and only 31095. JOHN MeAUUPFE
FORD •
962 FOR5 FAIRLANE 500 V8. overdrive, radio and boater, power ■tearing. vttyT Interior, low TBOa-aga, Ford axacutlva car. 01005.,
John McAullffa
FORD
NEED ROOM I.
MOTOR SALES
SKIS THE "DEFENDABLEST*
. KESSLER'S DODGE
880 N Lapeer Rd.'
THEY MUST GO
1957 VW. newly o
-orvalr club coupa. nice	*1148
__V-Poiittac^dlBO-Bnlck 'dw» ~
1988 Font Station Wagon and Panel
Thick .	....... 8178
Chevy's 1)54,. 2—1956—345 and up Other Chavyi.' .tM7 to ll«—1595
a cart, 1956 to 1161
many others — tu
we’-’finance very
REASONABLE
ECONOMY CAR DISCOUNT 2288 DIXIE HIGHWAY
BIRMINGHAM 'TRADES.
Every used car offered for retail to the -public i«-a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car, 1 -year parts . and labor warranty. . -----—
1M3 RIVEIRA (2) Ilka new .. Save
UM SPECIAL convertible Raduaad ____ ,
IMS SPECIAL 4-door,	*2095 1959 PONTIAC Star C_ ..
19*2 INVICTA convertible .., 33635 ! 1959 BUICK LeSabre 2-door . IMS BUICK 4-door, hardtop . . . ,,325*5 1981 OPEL 2-door sedan ... 1963 SKYLARK ..	....*2495 ,1961 BUint. Social 2-door
*jEROME FERGUSON -Rochester PORD Dealer
OL. 14711_______l
I960 MERCURY
---4M2a TOBU U*to |	•
YOU pic/ “L'wJ'H finance It You call or have your dealer Call PE 4-0*66. W| eeaT COMMUNITY NATIONAL BAN1 1959 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR. 6. BAR-' Conway, dealer EM SMM.-
1954 PONTIAC. GOOD TRAN8POH-
1955 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARD-top. full liquidation price *1*7, ar-•ume email weekjy payment*.
Liquidation Lot
IN Oakland Ava.
Across from Pontiac Ad Building
1961 PURY CONVERTIBLE. GOLD and Commando, Auto., Transmission. Powar steering, radio and heater. Vlbraaontq sound ayatom,
1956 OLDS
rifle trplun at -
$495
1 TEAR WARRANTY
Suburban Olds
MI 4-4415
1958 PONTIAC, S-DOOR, HARD-top, A-l lhape Inside and out, radio, haatar and axtraa, $725 oi
565 8. Woodward
^UPEE
.88
il mint green throughout.
1969 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR auto., powar braka*. like • mileage. 3960, UL 2-8437
summer by
otfear. Tide______	.
see and drive, Only
_ ______ or. winter
boon driven In the ttoraful very proud
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR sedan, Auto., Power brakes, like - — mileage,'3*60. UL 24487.
$1095
1 YEAR WARRANTY
- Suburban Qlds
)■ Woodward '
1958 OLDSMOBILE SUPER 88. dor hardtop, full power,, whit full price 3895. With » down.
Marvel Motors
351 Oakland Ave.
DYNAMIC
88
8 Olds 3 door, excellent Condi-Ujower ateertng. power brake*, lo and heater. A terrific buy at
$1395
1 YEAR WARRANTY
Suburban Olds
565 S. Woodwa
Xars For Every Pocketbook " LIQUIDATION LOT
...a.
Acroaa from Ti
REAL GOOD,
. “OK”
Used Cars at BILL ROOT : | CHEVROLET
Farmington	■	, UR Ml
.7 PONTIAC stick . - .3a
__i7 FORD VI ..........II*
1953 PONTIAC hardtop, dean . 319
1*17 CHEVT stick ..... . . 317
1*53 BUICK 4-door hardtop .329
1956 PLYMOUTH 4-door — . *»
HUTCHINSON SALES
,	3935 Baldwin Rd.-
PE 5-2741.	—------
AUGUST SPECIALS
19M CATALINA 4-door hardtop. aMtt-tle beauty. HydramaUc. radio, heater, power brakes power steering, whitewall*. Low down payment._
1*60 COMET 4-door sedan, radio and heater. Stacromesh. 5795.
WE HAVE A PEW
1963 DEMOS *
WAT MUST GO! I -
"TERRIFIC DEALSi
-	STOP IN
„ LET'S DEAL TODAY I
” Hatipt Pontiac <
Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. one Mile North .Of U.8. 16 on M15
OLIVER
“BDICET
13 BUICK Etoctra Y-door 314 —52 BUICK Skylark 3-door . ’ 335
1956 BUICK Special 2,-door_ 13
1961 BUICK Eiectra 3-door ... t23 1961 BUICK LeSabre 4dqor ... *20
BUICK
FISCHER
316951JMSFORiP-________ .._™ ...
51395 1959 CHEVY Station Wagon ., $ 9*5 i960 OPEL Station Wagon .... 1161 TEMPEST Station Wagon
When in Doijbt Use Fgst Acting "Press Want Aas

OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard. Lake
^FE^9165
LLOYDS

Its* PONTIAC CLUB 2 DOOR.___
DIO, HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITS SIDE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *29.78 PER MO. See Mr.. Parka at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7860.
,
Spartan Dodge In£.
1-8. Saginaw' , :	FE 6-8541
PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4-door, power steering brakes, new inside and out,
370, PE 8-8833.
bargain of the day. Only (1685. .
DON'T BUY
--BEFORE YOU TRY—
BIRMINGHAM
RAMBLER^
see 8. Woodward MI 3-3330
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL - USED CAR
See_________
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL 1-8133
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES CHEVROLET Has Opening for All Late Model Used Cars
Call y drive by
631 Dakiand at Cass '.TOP PRICES OFFERED------------
Ask for
r or Mr. Mlafaldt
R &• R
MOTORS
3 Hot SjD^cials
’59 Chrysler' ;
r hardtop, automatic
(2) '59. Plymouth’s
Demo arid model
clearance sale FANTASTIC -SAVINGS
;bamblers
Are Going •Fast"
LARGE / TRADE-IN | Allowances .
BILL-SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
WILSON
PONTIAC
CADILLAC
«£SS^SSu?S«
-T Ave.. MI 8-2735. PASSENGER CATA
agon, ft " ^-
, to# ni
„ PONiuimm ——. —-—
coupa. aly-eondtthmlng and powar. Reas. FE 2-2338.
1962 Pontiac 4-doob hardtop.
with paver, excellent condition, EX 3-4231	'
1 1UJ6LD CARS WANTED "THE STABLX8"
PONTIAC CATALINA CONViR-—>la. full powar. taka avar pay-lncnts. MY 3-7272.
1963 TEMPEST LEMANfl, 336 HO. Royal Bobcat, 3-speed convert-"	682-3393,
1983 TBMPEBT LeMANB, PHONE — aftat j p.m LARK VI AUTOMAT
liTcky AUTO SALES
"Pontlae'a Discount Lot'.'
193 S. Saginaw ' ~ '	9% 8-818 ~.
(Ml RAMBLER, STANDARD TRANS-
Liquidation Lot
138 Oakland Ava. is From Pontlao Ad Building
I960 RAMBLER AtfB WITHNCf
luckT^uPU SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot”
193Jg. Saginaw	" ^--WE..8-3318
1961 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE, i
age. Extra sharp. 31395.
1931 4-DOOR RAMBLER AMXRI-33,030 actual miles, PE 8-|	5. aU day 8	1
1963 RAMBLER. CLASSIC SEDAN. Lady - owner. A.OOO mites. Owe 31863, Take older ear, **2-33*6.
DUE TO DEATH IN FAMILY MUST •all 1962 Jaap Station Wagon, good condition, Traitor Park, 12 Downing, Pontiac^
ramblSPs
This Week's SPECIAL
7 Chavyi - 1954 to 1961-388 ui 2 Plymouth* — 1957 — 8175 2 Ford Wagons — 1354 — *98 up Few—trucks,—pickups and ton
WE FINANCE VERY REASONABLY DISCOUNT
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON’S J
Used Cdr Strip
'61 Anglia English Ford ..
*61. Tempest sedan-........
'41 Corvalr Monsa Coupe .
*1398
.- $1395.
, 21355___
-51818 .. 5795 '■ . 51495
.. $795 5895 .. 1738 81298 . 31388 .. Mt . 31118
RUSS
JOHNSON.
Eontiac-Ramblcf Dealer
- _RA Y
SIMMONS
1*60 FORD Standard trAnantoatoo.
1*5* CHEVY 2-doar
n e{«ato
4-door clamic, (
1W 1KABMAN OHIA. This < exceptionally low mlloago to la Up top Mudtttau.
80 LINCOLN. Premier Adc R to very charp. A peril ond for the wife *
lilt." FORD, Econovan. Th
jm$ FALCON, oaa heater, rad
U nms and lock. Uka.n«
i ray •
Simmons
. ford ,
k. Ortaa ^	____
£&gSS2£&&4sg3!gS£f|j«£38gti£SS SSSBS
m
m?
THE PONTIAC PRESS, /SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1963
TWBNTY-SgVgy k
Ti i. th *T< MM
^7",	- , v<* 'rr <'*>v	' * ' *** sfvsyr*****?,	♦ ' ' '*W$h
SPW






TONIGHT
f:M (^ Movte: «A9 Long
You’re Near Me.” (In ProgrCM)
(4) Newt, SLA Marshall, Sports
““HI) Vide World of Sports (Hi Progress)
(t) Popeye and Pals 1:30 (I) Highway Patrol
(T) Right Now 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Mr. Lucky (9) Roller fluting Championship
7:19 (2) Lucy-Deal Comedy Hour
_ (4) Sam Benedict ......L,.
(7) Gallant Men 9:19 (2) Defenders
(4) (dolor) Joey Bishop (7) Hootenanny
9:99 (4) (Color) Movie: "Kan* garoo.” (1992) Maureen O’Hara, Peter Law-ford.
■ (7) Lawrence Welk 9:19 (2) Have Gun-Will Travel ; (9) Telescope 19ttil (2) Gunsmoke
(7) Fight Night: Jose Stable vs. Stanley Hayward (10 Rounds)
(9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip ; v”' 10:30 (9) Mary Morgan 19:41 (7) Make That Spare 11:99 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports
(9) Man and the Challenge. 11:29 (2) Movies:	“S um m e
Stock.” (1960) Judy Garland, Gene Kelly. (2) “The Square Ring.” (1966 Jack Winer,
Kay Kendall.
47) Movies: 1. “Shadow of a Doubt.” (1943) Joseph Co t te n, MacDonald cahwyt"*.- '’Private Affairs ” (1940) Robert Cummings.
11;30 (4) Movie: “Meet John Doe.” , (Iftt) Gar Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck, Regis Toomey. (9) Movies: 1. “T h e Big
Boodle.” (1967) Errol Flynn, Gia Scala. 2. “Another Language.” (1913) Robert Montgomery, Helen Hayes. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7j3H7) Speak Up 7:55 (2) Meditations ,
(4) News	.
19i (T) niViiii laptinr^rfmrTfi ““^^Ifwilmtry Living (7) Inquiring Mind 9:19 (9) Warm-Up S:15 (9) Sacred Heart 9:29 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins -44) Faith end the Bible (7) Insight
___ (9) Temple Baptist O.orch
9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our - World (9) Oral Roberts '
V: 15 (2) To .Dwell Together 9:19 (2) Man to Man
(1) (Color) Boso the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 9:49 (2) Off to Adventure 19:99 (2) This IS the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:99 (2) Christopher Program (4) (Oolor) Davey and Goliath.
(7) Movie: “The Golden Hawk.” (1962) Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden.
19:49 (2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade. 11:99 (2) Felix the Cat (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Irf Written _ (9)HomrFair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:19 (2) Detroit Speaks -(4) U. of M. Presents , (7) Championship Bowling I""*(9) Movie: “Fugutive in the 1939)WaiTen Hull
12:99 (2) Communism RME (4) Bold Journey 1:99 (2) Camera Tbfee
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie; “The Valley of
SIMM
Television Features
Series AbM^^ecu^Skum
SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p. m. (4) Eddie Albert plays attorney who clashes with Benedict when each represents man charged with same murder.
[ DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Prestohs 1 are convinced that girl is lying when she ac-I cuses grandfather of killing father.
( HOOTENANNY, 8:30 p. m. (7) Lime-I liters, Clancy Brother*, Tommy Maker!, Bob | Gibson, Lyn Gold featured.
I MOVIE, 9:00 p.m. (4) “Kangaroo.” i Peter Lawford, Maureen O’Hara star hi M drama of life and violence on Australian I frontier.
SUNDAY
CAMERA THREE, 1:00 p,m. (2) First of* two shows on life, philosophy, writings of'I Henry David Tboreau.
MOVIE, 8:30 p. m. (7) "The Night Fight- I ers"” Robert Mitduup stars in film about 1 Irish resistance fighters trying to' drive out 9 British.
COUCHfCHING CONFERENCE, 9:00 I p. m. (f) Conflicting values in Western so- i eietyare discussed.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p. m. (4) Actual expeitenets of young intern tn emer-gency ward of New York's Bellevue Hospital. I
CLOSE*(JP, 10:30 p. m. (7) Study of pov* | erty-ridden northeastern Brazil, prime target for Communist infiltration.
HOUND THE WORLD
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ACROSS
• I ..Muni ■ ■ .....-----_____j
4 Canaveral, forinstance 8 European merganser Arrival (ab.)
Tumult
Olympian goddess Demented
Occurring withouttoss or gain of heat
Spasmodic exhalations
Prognostics
Scottish sailyard
Musical composition
Chutes
Presently
Indian wild sheep ■
Each
Deliverer of frozen water Sewer
Goddess of the moon TVoops (ab.)
Get up Spar Vianda
%

Bails, as water Mulcts
Excessively ardent
Consumed
Wild hog
From himself
Male child
Solely
Trees
67 Terminal :•
DOWN
1	Stuffs
2	Persia
3	Hospital workers **
4	Fad
5	Assistant
6	Deadly poison
7	Greek letter
8	Hoaxes
9	Measure
10	Ireland
11	World War II term 17 Ball’s rebound
19	Relieved
23	Equilibrium
24	Time gone by
25	Mimicker
20	High home
27	Cottage cheese
28	Dutch name —
29	Dill 31 Color
33 Masculine name —	-
SUWrotg-ncoachea ----------
40	Town in New Hampshire
41	Hebrew vowel points.
42	Umber wolf
43	Shakespearean stream
44	Transaction 46 Netting
e HFsmoua British achool_______
48 Dispatch t 50 County in Idaho
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Decision.** (1945) Greer Gar son, Gregory Peck. :30 (2) Washington Report (4) Bull winkle '
(7) Exclusively Outdoors 2:01 (2) Repeal From Washington
(4) Top Star Bowling (7) Guestward Ho!
2:19 (2) Movie: “My Favorite Blonde.” (1942) B'ob Hope, Madeleine Car-roll.
2:30 (7) Issues and Answers 3:09 (4) Movie: ‘‘Cyrano de Bergerac.” (1050) Jose Ferrer.
(7) Club 1270 3;30 (9) Movie,: “Tarzan, the Ape Man.” (1032) Johnny Weissmuller, Maureen O’Sullivan.
4:00 (2) Movie: “Siitcere.ly " ' Youw.” 41855). Uber-ace, Dorothy Malone. 5:11 (4) Opinion 4:39 (7) Take Two . (7) Major Adams 5:39 (4) Probe *
(9) West Point Story
SUNDAY EVENING
0:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) .(Color) Meet (he Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye. and Pals 1:39 (2) True Adventure (4) Sunday Report ■7:00 (2) Lassie—-' i (4) Ensign .O’Toole
(7) tCo 1 or) Adventure Theater (0) Movie: “The American o.” (1064) Glenn Ford, Abbe Lane. i 7:3|) (2) Dentes the Menace *	(4) (Color) Walt Disney’
, World ,
(7) (Color) Jetsons 3:01 (2) Ed S^mvan (7) Jane Wyman 3:30 (4) Car 94
(7) Movie: “The Night Fighters.” *(1900) Robert Mitchum.
(9) Some of. Those Days 0:00 (2) Hennesey
(4) (Color) Bonanza (9) (Special) CouchicHing Conference.^
9:99 (2) True -19:99 (2) Candid Camera
Loretta Yeung's Daughter Wants jo Become Actress
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Her name is Judy Lewis and she’s a double for Loretta Ybung. Which is proper, because she’s Loretta’s daughter. And she’s looking for work ...- acting.
I don’t mean this is any Job Wanted ad for Judy Lewis.
She lives in a pretty building. Judy's got a husband, an ad exec named Joe Tinney, and a daughter Maria who’s 3 ... and her mother,
Loretta Young, the proaflert grandmother you ever saw.	/
“Do you'really, really want/to work?”
“I just love to work and study,” she said.
“I always feel it doesnVmatter how you get hired. You’ve got to perforai eventually. Like In TV or the movies, the jramera’s right up there.
If you haven't got it/you haven’t got ft, so it WILSON doesn’t matter how you get tire job. It’s whether you hold tt.’ * ' * '
THfe weekend windup
Leonard Bernstein says he’ll write a musical for children . .
A busload of comics will attend Milton Berie’i Aug. 20 opening of “Top Banana” ... Jerry Lewis, who hands out solid gold lighters,
usually uses wooden mafrdff ftegrtf__l__
y .	★	★ ' it
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Some men take good care of their cara-while others just treat it like one of the family.
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “When you help a man in trouble, you can be sure of,one thiog-^-he won’t forget you—tfie~h«cftone he’s in trouble." ... -That’s earl, brodier.
(Thai Hall SrnMcaU, 1m.)
—Weekend Radio Programs-
WJIK760) WXVZQ 270) CKIW(SOO) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(( 130) WPON(146Q) WJtK(1 500) WH
TONIGHT
*:S«. WJR. K«W, IllOtU^
WWJ. News. Meiodlea WITZ. P. Prlno#
WCAR, BaaaraUa wpon, Bah tamaea Ibo WJBK. Robert B. LM WHFI, News 1:30—WJR. Trend*
WWJ. Monitor CKLW. Sec. State WHFI, Mittla lor Moderna C 43-WJR. Mich. News. CKLW. Mich CafiMBa 7:00—C1CLW, Album Tima WJR, Keen. Accapela wm LM Alan ...
WJBK. jack. BaUbOT WCAR. Dan Lot an 7:a*-WPON, Ban Johnaon
7:»-WJR. sound Story 0:00—WJR. MOWS ■ J I: IS-WJR. Bril* Ilia Concert 0:00—WJR. Broadway •:30-WWJ. Interlochen WJR, Danco Ore. M:«0-WWJ. Tosc#ntnl	,
11:00—WWJ. Mew* '
WCAR. Mowo. sport*
WJR, Newa. Sports 1:3*—CKLW, World Tomorrow WWJ. Muilo ’tU Dawn WCAR Dan Locan WJR, Music
SORWAT MORNING
1:0#—WJR. Oraan Enoorea WJBK. Heartbaat Thaatei WXTB, Toin^ PooplaMWU
CKLW March of !
7:00-WJR. Newa, Hvmna WXYZ.'American Farmer CKLW. Church StAUE -WJBK Bohr of Crwemad WCAR Near# Wood line WPON. Inlaeonal Hour WHFJ. Nawa. Music
||S»-WJR. Form Forum W WJ. wUrtri>r,| CifhH ■ WIYZ. Guest SUr. Rallflon CKLW: Bsuohey Tab.
WJBK. Are; Marta Hoi WPON. Lutheran Hour CKLW, Bauthey Tabernacle
WXYZ, Dr. BOb Pierce
"CKLW, Ton- Worahlp Hoi WJBK. Music .wtth Wordi WPON. st. Jobn'a Church WHFI. Nawa. Music
IJS-WJR Ronfro VanojT WXTZ. Revival Hour Cfcl W. Pontiac Baptist WJBK. Radla Bible Class
___________sy Itreoad
CKLW. feaR Cbrlatlaa WJBK. World Tomorrow WPON. RoHcion In News WHFI. Hewa. Muaic
11:00—WJR, Roar*. Music WWJ. Nawa. Badie ruipit WXTZ. wmtf of HoaUnc CKI W. Radio Btbta WJBK. Protestant Hour IITOf. The Christopher# w _raFL Newf. Huslc ^ T 10:30-WJR. Moscow OeOM, Music
WWJ, Ntsra. Scouts WXTZ, HicTimafe WPON, Emmanuel Ba|
' CKLW. Oral Roberts WJBK. V&M Of Propbsc
11:00—WJR, NOW*. MblU WWJ. «. Paul’* Csth WXVS, Is reel Msssaft, Nawa CJKLm, Pontiac Baptist wjbk. Nawa. Town Hall WPQN. Central Methodist WBPL Nawa. Muaio
11:30—WJR, Bad* Lk. Choir WXYZ, Christian in Aetloi CKI v, News. Anglican WJBK. PfWR ths PsopIs
•UKDAf AFTERNOON
News, ous s. Lrnksr
n, Dan P
CKLW Hews, Staton -WHFI. Raws. Music 1:0*—WJR. Raws. Scop# CKLW, Raws. Staton 4:30—WJR. Douolas Edwards woatR. News. Lacan-WPON. Rawallen Melodies l:SA—WJR, Campus Capaart WPON, Dwlfht Wheeler
CKLW News, Staton ______
WHPI. Raws. Music l:3*i-wjR, Hawaii Calls WCAR. Raws. Locan whpi. ifaslc. Font. Speaks
' SUNDAY EVENING 0:60—WJR, Newa, Music WXTZ. Public Affairs Profremi
WJBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR. Naua. LaMa WRPLIflwa.Mwic 0:30—WJR.
WJBK, Bl- _______
WXTZ. Sebastian. NCWI pBilpbl#""
Si Forum 7:10—WJR, News: Story Hour WWJ. Now*. Monitor - _ WPON, OenvaraaHan Piece CKLW, Radio-Church WJBK. Raws. Report to
11:3#.-WJR Muaio 'fore M CKLW. Bit of Heaven WXYZ. StoVtaaon Report#
MONDAY MORNING
3:00—WJR. Raws. Spectrum QCLW, Voice af Proph Wpon Church of waek WJBK, Young Amartoia. WHPI. Raws, Music 3:30—CKLW. The WJBK. Nuns to
fcjBK. Law. Now*. _HP WCAR. Brotherhood Show WPOU, “'“r -
WPON, Dwtcht Wheeler WJBK. N*»o O. r CKLW jMNLU
WHPL Row., Mnto	CKLWT fc. oi Dechiioh"
-WJR. Democritic Plat-
10130—WJR Ask ProfsSSOY WXTZ. Revival Tima CKLW, Light. Lila Rr. U:*av.WJR. News. Sports WWJ. Raws. Mum . WXYZ. Moat the Professor CKLW, Kldor Morton WJBK. Mcola from Atom WHPL Raws. Heal*
wwj, news, HDDcm
WXYZ. Fred Wolf. Nawa CKLW, Farm Row* WJBK, Nawa, Avery ' WCAR New*. Sheridan WPON. News, Weaton
tsun, SOS upener. usi :**—WWJ. News, Roberta l:ta—WJR. Now*. B. Oi i :3b—WJR, Music Pall 9:00—WJR. Roan. Barrio
WJBK. Hon. Clark Reft
10-30—CKI W, Kennedy CaTtof WWJ, Bnmiaotoi	1
Ask Your Neighbor :**—WJR, Raws, Godfrey CKLW, Tlwe to Chat WXTZ. Winter 11:30—CKLW, Joe Van
MONDAY AnUtROON
13:00-WJR. HOW*. Pnrll WWJ, Newa. Martens ORLf. Nawa. Grant Wt AR. Neva, Purse WHFT, Haws, Burdick---
l:SO—WJR, Row*, Ltaklottor
1VPON, New*. — _________
WJBK. Now*. Rohm Lee 3:30—CKLW. New*,
Sblft Break
3!#*—WJR News.
(4) Show of the Week (9) Newa, Weather, Sporta, God Tip ,
:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) ABC News Reports (9) Telescope UAW i(to (2) (4M7) News, Weather
Aiina»tn 1	■	~y_
(9) Men Into Space :25 (2) M o v i e: “Cleopatra.1 (1934) Claudette Colbert.
(?) Movie: “She Knew All the Answers.” (1941) Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone.
:39 yt) Thriller
(9) Movie: “So Young, So Bad." (1950) AAne Francis- -	/
MONDAY MORNING ldf"(2) Meditations y 1:29 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News /
E9T (D Pamily Uvlng 1:00 (2) Newa /
(4) Today / r (i)fmtH '
?:05 (2) Fun Parade 1:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:49 (2) King and Odie 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:39 (7) Big Show 1:19 (9) Warm-Up 1:99 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round.
9:99 (3) December Bride (4) Living
(7) Movie; “Miss Grant Takes Richmond.” Lucille Ball, William Holden.
i:4/(7) iUM (2)
Cubans Report Gas Warfare
Refugees Describe Russian-Led Attack
MIAMI (UPI)—Cuban refugees charged last, night, that Castro troops commanded by Russian officers used poison gas against ^erilttt band in smith cMtote Cuba, killing more than 200 men, women and children.
The refugees, quoting what they said were reports-from the underground, said the gas was nsed wprManf nit# hr Mantanzas Province, where the guerrillas were hiding In a cave “not yet forttfled by the government.”
The families of u number of the guerrillas were in the cave with them, the refugees said.
Their hideout was apparently betrayed, and Castro threat led by Russians in. Cuban uniform doled in on the cave, the refugees said. They said the Russians ordered the gas attack. '
The date of the attack was not reported.
The refugees report said Russian officers also had ordered the use of poison gas against guerrillas in the Escambray
las Province, adjoining Matan-zas on the east.
The refugees • said. some Castro troops got a whiff of the gas, and large number” of them had ! to be discharged from the Army as a result.
Persons who have seen the discharged soldiers since say they look “like ghosts,” the refugees said.
Unconfirmed ~ reports reaching ; here about a. year ago said the Russians were shipping gas into Cuba, and a gas attack on guei^. rillas in the Escambrays were reported .earlier this year.
Still Can't Judge^ Value of Estate Left by Marilyn
NEW YORK (UPI) -• Lawyers say the liquidating of Marilyn Monroe’s estate is so complicated that they will not guess the estate’s eventual value, it was reported yesterday.
Legacies lilted in the wflt of the actress still are unpaid a year liter her death tart Aug.
6 to California, according to a dispatch in tee New Yo r k World-Telegram and Sun.
Alfred Rice, lawyer for the sir ecu tor of the estate, Aaron R. Frosch, said the value qould not be set at this time because Misi Monroe had so many interests and liquidation is a complicated
process...........
Shortly after her death, Frosch had estimated the estate would total more than $500,000.
' (9) Gene Autry A / i:99 (2) To Tell the Triitj/
>:I5 (2) Editorial i:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hcxid
WM***/'' ”
OH (2) I Luve Lucy L (4)' (Color) Play Your Hdnch
(9) Movie: “The Dancing Years.” (1950, British) Giselle Preville.
(7) News	/
(2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne :36 (2) Pete and Gladys '	(4) Concentration
—(7) Seven Keys -
MONDAY AFTERNOON .
12:00 (2) Love of Lite
(4) (Color) First Impression.
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:29 (2) News
12:90 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) TYuth oe Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:49 (2) Guiding Ught 12:551(4) New*
1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “New Faces.’ (1954) Earths Kitt.
1:39 (2) As tee World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girt Talk 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Talk (7) Day in Court 2:93 (4) (7) News 2:99 (2) House Party (4) Doctors r (7) Jane Wyman 2:99 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Loretta Young -(7) Queen for a Day
2:16 (9) News ....
1:19 (2) Edge of Night ,
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! *	(7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Strain ——ill	Game
(?) American Bandstand
4:29 (4) News 4:89 (2) Millionaire
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (•) Mickey Mouse Club 4:99 (7) American Newstand 6:10 (2) Sea Hunt ^ (4} (Color) Gecefe Pterot -	(7) Movie. "Tito Tbughft1"
-They Come.” (1950) Preston Foster.
(I) Larry aiid Jerry 5:15 (96) Friendly Giant 5:31 (2) Whirlybirds ’ (56) What’s New 5:49 (0) Rocky and His Friends. 5:59 (4) Carol Duvall
Son of lawranca Wefk Hurt in Head-On Crash
LOS ANGELES W—Lawrence Welk, 23, sen of bandleader Law-— rence Welk, was injured early today in a head-on collision on Sunset Boulevard in West Los Angeles, police said.
Officers said Welk received severe head and hand cuts, He was taken to UCLA Medical Center where he was reported in, good condition.
G-E tubs and
Refrigerators 50
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CondoiiRiiiidl TV FI4-9T94 730 W. Huron, Pontfoc Dalhy Radio i TV FI 4-9982 -	348 Luhigh, Pontiac
OohsfTVIRsdio OL 24122 - 104 W. Unlvtroity, RochM Grogan’s Radio 6 TV 826-2199 4730 ClorkRon Road, ClarkRon
Hod’s Radio 6TV FI 14112 770 Cfrchord take Avo., Ponfcic Johnson Radio t TV FI I4M9 45 E. Walton, Pontiac
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Latter Radio ft TV OR J-2062 3630 Sasha bow, Drayton Plaint ObtlTV	Ft 44045
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THE TODAY SHOW
Comes to Outstate Michigan
AUG. 5 THRU 9 ★ 7-9 A M. * CHANNEL 4
Five, two-hour network television programs originating from s different setting each day; tell all about your Statn at its lumraer-wonder-. • land be*t.
These programs present the attractions of Out-statn Michigan to more than 25,0004)00 TV viewers, nationwide, through the cooperation of , Michigan “progress, minded” organisations including , «...	■ -
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
Plan Now to Wofcfi The Today Shawl \	^

*rWEKTY-EIGfrT
THE PONTIAC PRESS. S^TtUlDAY. AUGUST 8,. 1888
Astronaut FRm Low, 5ay» Highway Patrol I
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Astronaut Virgil I. Grissom, who re-
vived the world’s acclaim for his trooper W. R. McIntyre. McIntyre
nfoqrbitsl flight at more than SjM miles an hour, is fa) trouble with the law for driving bis sports
car at 75 miles an hour ta a 55-mile zone.
Court records reveal bat Grissom Was arrested July 27 near Apopka fay State Highway petrol
said be had clocked Grissom at 75 for two miles before stopping
Studebaker Reports Decline in losses
DUNHAft, W. Va. tfV-Stude-bstar Oorp. reported to stockholders yesterday its losses were cut to $1,164,571 in the second quarter of HU, representing a sharp decline from foe,iiret quarter’s $6,413,843 loss. \ ' I
The six-month loss of $7,568,-410 on sfttef Of 1205,342,065 compares with a profit of $776,430 on net sales of $180,433,070'in the first half of 1962.
Sherwood H. Egbert recalled font a .series of strikes seriously
delayed the 1963 model cars, and be said plans for bringing out the 1964 models are comparatively for ahead.
The common expression “black as ebony” applies wily to the heart wood. The outer wood, or sap wood, is white or grayish'or' ptakish-whlte. y .*y: -
Noted Author Succumbs
ALBUQUERQUE, NM. (j$)~ Oliver La Fargo, <1, nationally known author, historian and anthropologist, died Friday of a heart ailment. La Fargo, who won the 1020 Pulitzer Prize for ‘Laughing Boy,” a study of Nsv-, •Jo Indian Ufo, was a noted defender of the American Indian.
Guide Service to Open FDR's Homo to Tourists CAMPOBELLO, N.B. (Af)-The Franklin D, Roostvelt summer home, now equipped with a guide aervice, will he opened to tourists beginning Monday.
K Tourists this year expressed dis-sppotntmcnt when foe )*««■— «■**''
mained dosed to visitors through lack of an adequate guide service.
BIBLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
39 Ooklhnd A*. ft 4-V3V1
Store Hnt.	R
9:45-9 p.m.	■
Mon.—Thors.	■
Fri. and Sat.	|
Shop From	1
9:45 to 5:30	
Tuesday and	■
Wednesday	■
SEARS
)EBUCK AND CO
. Limited Quantities!
Save H54! Women’s
Shetland 1 Cardigans
Reg. Q44
$4.98	#1 each
Char*** ||X
Soft, * luxurioufc*«uill-wo<n cardigans in chareoal, black, Ted and gray. Choose from button and zipper . front styles in sises 34 to 40. Buy several Monday to compli* ment your slacks, skirts.
$7.88 Proportioned Wool Skirts, 10-18 4.44
Lodtes* ReadyloWrar, 2nd Floor
Shop Tonite ’til 9 Open Mon. ’til 9
girls’ sizes 7 to 12
$298 Cotton
___ t
98c ea. fa ^
Charge It
Every day is dress - up day in dresses as fetching as these! Styles with the new 3-pieee look, shirtwaists, combinations and othersL in solid colors, woven prints. All . are of easy-care cotton. Shop early this Monday foir early this 'Monday for best selection. Priced to save you \ 98c ... at Sears!
Open Until 9 P.M.
Sears Warehouse—
“A»-I»” ft Damaged Merchandise
M 481 North Saginaw St.
no phone orders, C.O.D.’g or deliveries*
♦except largo, items
SAVE *1! Tiny Tot’s Tailored Slacks
IV
Reg. 82.99
■ Charge for
Premium weight textured cot* ton is sanforised. Elastic back-waisL Assorted , colors in sises 2 todx.	\
Reg. 99c Shirt....... 66c jf
■■fonts* Dept., Main Floor \
Boys’White Knit ^ T-Shirts & Briefs
Mon. 2° 97‘
Only! ** R y •
■ 1	Charge It
Ay cotton, hold their shape. Hemmed shirts. Briefs have heat-resistant waistband. In sixes 6 to 16. Machine washable. Stock up Monday at Sears low, low price! -
Boys* Wear, Maim Floor •
	mm	&
		
YOUR CHOICE—3 Craftsman Hardware Items
Staples and Guta 10-Pc. Wrench Set Propane Torch Kit
war T ' xs$' ..m,‘ <fosr Ts
Charge II	Charge It	,	Charge It
Uss IS Wide isroat ini I j i iliiil —5 qpsa snd: VtsViS tnlS/16»fV:	7.ta|efrs pirn scfc^orics. 2—_
tile. Strs #3.71 Monday!	'	' and 41x7/16.15/16x1” .Pmpa»« R-nil---122
Sturdy Fiberboard Lingerie Chests
5*
Folding Tubular Steel Tables
Reg. 97.98 roomy draw
MONDAY ONLY
SALE! Portable Sewing Machine
Chargefl AT~ Washable,
__tic covering..
p..ilt tnlasJ 48x24x12 inches. Motion Dept., Main Floor.
Foam Insulated J Full-Size Ice Chests
Were 02.99	J#9
Were 06.99	3"
.._ ______________Chaaga It----- Charge It
'30-in. high table has 24x60-in. ]8xl4xll.in., hold* s full cats vinyl coaled top! Tubnlsr sleel of soft, drinks. Tight lid, excel-legs. Unassembled.	lent insulation. Save!
Sporting Goode, Perry St. Basement___________
Machine Washable Pinwale Corduroys
Reg. 98e	66*yd
Charge It
. Solid-color cotton corduroy with wide wales. 3641 in. ■
- -Beg. 01.29 prints... yd. 76c Yard Goods, Main Floor
CLOSE-OUT of Fiberglas Priscillas, Panels
Panels 1 ^ Were $2.29	*** y'
Charge It W o nd er f u 1 Fibergjas® washes in Jiffy . . . hang back at windows in minutes, never needs ironing. White, 40x81” long:
White Fiberglas® Priscillas 12x81 -In. each side, Were at ' • 7.98; Monday . . . pr. 3.96 Drapery Dept., Main Floor	'
Port.
Base
f36
NO MONEY DOWN

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■itisg Mac/iTht l)rpt.,M
n Floor
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l*ea. " Charge It The kind of brush profes- . sionals use for ohm-smooth finish! Practical 2-inch sise.
Reg. 01.98
, Paint Dept., Start Main Basement
MONDAY ONLY
~Satye-*2^6LRecessed Light Fixtures
each Charge It
150-Watt, Reg. $9.95	. 6.99
Ideal for kitchen, family room, over work areas. PreerirM aitk 4Vfc-inch outlet box for easy-installation. Chrome-plated frame it hinged for easy relamping or clean-— ing. UL Listed. Save Monday on your choice*. . .. at Stars* Shop~ until 9 p.m.! ’
Electrical Dept., Main Bairment
MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!
•7 Trade-In Allowance on 36-Mo. Guaranteed Batteries
12.4
11.95
16.95
Allstate WHITEWALLS At ; Less Than Black wall Prices
mL
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6.70x15 Tube-Type ,
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Coldspot 13.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers
26988
Save *43.75! Complete Handsome Bunk Beds
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Auto Accessories, Perry Si- Basement	a	m
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Appliance Dept., Mail? Basement
Regularly at $101.73! Convert! to twin beds.
*58
NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Pay me ny pfifo What a value! Net 6nly does this sturdy bunk include 2 foam or innerspring mattresses, but you also get 2 springs, ladder and goardrsiL Bank to ragged pine with rich litem maple finish. See it, bvy it.. . this Monday at Sears!
Fumitstre Dept,, Second Floor ,	\
Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5*4171
The Weofher
I *
,y:
V.i' Vnlkir tu|M Fitnul
.Bait TtalgM; Fair XOmdknwV I
<n«UII. 9+m* tt •-j
WMU121: JfO; 15^	*★★**
THE PONTIAC I.
yONTl^C, MICHIGAN/ SATURDAY, AUGUST 8/1968 -28 PAGfesT p^
PRE^S INTERNATIONAL
Step Toward ?
LAST MODELS — One of the final cars of the 1963 model year rolled off. the asuembly • line at Pontiac Motor Division laaf night. Prom left, Jess C. 'Hunter, night superlntendl&t of car assembly, Edward Klukes, foremaitf and
Clifford jHodge, inspector, greeted the final models. The 1963 total was .590,071 cars — 68,138 mof-e than assembled during die 1962 model run. The new total breaksjthe previous record high in 1955 by 36,981.
Doctor Ward Dies Coma, Unaware of Vice Conviction
LONDON IB,— Dr.• Stephen They are Mandy Rice-Davis, 18, Ward died today)still unaware heland Christine Keeler, il.
was convicted on two vice'charges in Britain’^ biggest sex and poUti-caf scandal of the 20th century.
The 50-year-old playboy-osteopath had been hi a coma since Wednesday/whebbe took an*bver-dose of dnige a few hours before he waslo appear in court for the windup of his vice trial.
He , thus- net had convict^Jujn.
His Hie ebbed away in a flower-filled bid guarded room at «. Stephen Hospital.
Miss Keeler, long a friend of Ward, testified against him about her liaison with John. IT. Profumo, who resigned as secretary of war because of the scandal. Ward introduced them.
A prison warder watched over Ward-,to die room On the top floor otSt. Stephen Hospital.
custody since the trial judge caa-Li	^
ceted his 98,406 bail and reserved	**?■?
sentence until the osteopath wan**!11* ^ ^.shunting the #eU enough to attend court:
An electronic lung Damned air
Train Derailed; XrasbflsJd in S. America
Unknown Saboteurs Injure More Than 100
Near Uruguay Capital
■ MONTEVIDEO. Uru guay UP)—At least 30 persons were killed end'more than 100 injured yesterday. night in a passenger train derailment which the state-owned railroad said was staged by saboteurs.
The three-coach train, Tarrying 200 passengers, veered onto a siding at 65 miles an hour and smashed into* freight, cars parked
at a fertilizer plant.....
~ Crews-worked through’ the night to rescue ’passengers trapped in the twisted coaches along the little-used tiding in a suburb eight miles from Monte-video.
Pact Initiates
Hope fart
WASHINGTON. (AWSecretary of State Dean Rusk arrived iri Moscow today to sign a nuclear fesi-ban treaty and to try to learn if “it will prove to be the first of a series of steps leading toward peace.” -‘i / Before leading a 12-man American delegation aboard the-Russiji-bound military jet airliner Friday iffght/Rusk told new^en aT Andreu^ Air Forcedlase, Md.: “This treaty is an. ’ .	.	• ’
important oije*, Ar? f/'
We hope it will prove to be the
PET BOBCAT — Mrs. June Coltrane, Casper/Wyo., housewife, has a battle on her hands to hold her pet bobcat for a picture. She raised the 3-year-old bobcat in ber home from the time it was 2 weeks old. It now weighs 25 pounds.
first, of a series of weps leading toward peace. But that we cannot tell for certain. There\ much wk finished business ahead of us Perhaps during this visit ire shall find out. We hope so.” \ -.Busk expects to find HAnt in talks with Premier Khrushchev and other Soviet, officials after the ceremonial signing, of the treaty Monday.
While the test-ban negotiations were still under way in Moscow, Khrushchev proposed other steps for easing East-West tensions.
Juan C. Funes, president of Uruguay's National Railroad, said that “criminal hands forced the lock of the track points , system”
and held the switch open by
Hearings	C
.Rudk hopes the spell out precisely-what'
chev had in mind in his_____
tions for a nonaggroaskm part,
ROCKS ON TRACKS
hito his lungs through a tobo to, I Another railroad official said!
on JFK RighPlan
Jfb
DR. WARD
UN. Official Warns N. Korea Invites Disaster
Ward was convicted of livino W® ms lungs tanmgfc a tabu la ! , '“**"'*• rwmmn umwui sum ,v^^iHlNC|TON %— President Keiwetty* .civil dff titoeZn2fr*58	bright, program has passed the ffrst turn in the long,
propelled into notoriety by the Another carried hourishment IMT Engineer Nestor Martinez said .windin* ro*d ^ward enactment — completion ofj scandal, as was Ward himself, fhe form of sahae, vitamin and he had seen the switch was point-1 lengthy hearings by two congressional committees
ed the wrong way about 20 yards! The committees Me expected to start writing their
before the train reached the aid- __—.—,-• m, ®	.
ing. He said he slammed on the)	^	ybills sooh. The prospect m
brake but it was too late.
glucose solution into his wrist Beside his bed.an electrocard] graph machine measured his ft tering heartbeats.
NO VISITORS
* Ward was allowed no visitors except relatives, His sister-in-law, Kathleen Ward, rushed to the Hospital last night from her home) half a mile away after an urgent!
He coaches supped the locomotive and were smashed. He engine hurtled into the freight cars.
The skiing turns off the main
PANMtJNJOM, -Korea Uf)—A^iid reports of new|mond’ Ward’s brother, t was 3*1	"	'
fighting on the uneasy Korean trade line, the U.N.fiu,at the ^‘tal, pfej
aunand warned today that Communist North Korea
for his second all-night vigil
V said freight trains using the siding _ .
. (negotiate the turn at lOmiles an> Graduation ceremonies were hwpital, preparing lmUr	| held last night at Pontiac Central concluded three months of hear-
the House is that the floor • battle over civil rights legislation won’t be started after Labor Day.
The outlook in'the Senate is even cloudjer.
•it "k
The House Judiciary Committee
immediately.
htust curb its “bloodthirsty marauders!
<£ it Will .invite its own distraction, t Maj. GBn. George H. Cloud, senior delegate from -fthe ILN. Command^on the
ClearWeather §ef f or Sunday
Tomorrows outings won’t be dampened, says the weather-
man. • .... z; '	“ '■
Mercuries will climb from a low of .84 tonight to a high of It tomorrow.
-The coolest temperature recorded in , downtown Pontiac this morning was 67. Eighty-tour was the reading at 1 p.m.
armistice com m i ssion, charged the North Koreans] with deliberate, maliciously *“* by *nonymous donors.
territory which have killed ceived 500 telephone inquiries, three], A m e r i c a n s and mainly ^rom women who had nev-
wounded
Juiy~22:r
In Today's Press
| • Ey-Suggestions , Rail negotiators consider Wirts’s recommen-j dstions - PAGE 3.
Civil Rights Detroit speaker urges “movo-in” — PAGE it
1 All-Stars Win College Aff-Btars upset" Packers, 2017 - PACT A. ;	' .
Astrology .........
; Bridge ...............II
Church News;,.........8-1
Comics ................If
Editorials ....... , ♦
i Heine Section ...vr.1018
V: Obituaries '_________ 22
1 Snorts ..........    2021
4 Theaters	IMS
TVNfc Radio Programs 27 .J Wilson. Earl	t7
W Women’s Pages ... JOU
During the day die hospital chaplin, the Rev. Geoffrey Pin-aock, wept fenr times to Ward’s bedside. . v- :	,i.
Bouquets of roses, gladioli and carnations were delivered to replace some of those in the flower-inked room. Most of the flowers
a fourth since
North Korea brushed aside, the
and reviled as a ringmaster of a sensational sex - circus. Ward
charges as “fabrications” in ohel ^ become to many a fright-of the hottest exchanges in tli ened, lonely man whose life years of ^armistice commission* nt ebbing away, meetings. ^	^	'	‘ I ^*3S ^eeler telephoned the bos-
barter blood said Co^ist^^*1	*****
troops had intruded into the U.N.|*bout Ward 8 CODd,tlon-Command portion, of the demili-tarized zone at 4:30 avid, today ]
High School for summer school
Bodies were taken to a nearby army barracks .and morgues for identification.
US. Fig Harsh Action on S, Afric
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APj
graduates.
Donald- MeMIllen, summer school principal, and William H. Anderson, Pontiac school board president, awarded diplomas to 88 seniors.
A total of 114 students completed high school requirements in summer school, but only part of them participated in last night’s ceremonies in the Pontiac Central auditorium.
Arnold W. Embree, director of guidance and~jftpil personnel for Pontiac schools, was ihe corf
point program- yhsterday. while the Senate Commerce Committee was winding up. five weeks of hearings on one plank — p bill to prohibit racial discrimination in places of pubift^*s£commoda-tions. •	’
-•-The United States held out today | meneement speaker. Embree’s against punitivc action by the Se- ■ eddr'ess was entitled “Not for curity Council, but African states Is*}® ”	»
pressed doggedly for a harsh boy- ^ graduates were from Pon-I cott aimed at white supremacist! (Continued on Page 2, Col/ 6) 1 South Africa..
ings on the President’s seven-
The accommodations sections was separated from the rest of the program in the Senate in an effort for* quicker action than could'be expected from^he Senate Judiciary Committee, long the burial ground for civil rights
The committee has been holding bearings on the other points with no sign of n windup in view.
isfe
Envoys to Eye World Issues
Hope ta Investigate Cold War Problems
LONDON (UPI) - U-S. and British officials wili use Monday’s signing of a partial nuclear-test ban in Moscow as a springboard . to explore what cold -war 'issues carTBe tackled next antf~how thls can best be done, diplomatic observer ssaid today.
stationing of inspectors on each side of the Iron Curtail)'to prevent a,sneak attack, freezing or reducing military budgets, and reducing forces in Germany.
Accompanying Rusk to the treaty ceremeny were half a dozen senators —- four Democrats and two IfopubUcaiu. Rusk noted it will be up to the Senate to ratify the American, British and Soviet agreement to ban all nuclear tests except those underground. Democratic supporters of the treaty Friday voiced their belief
British diplomats hope the Jest . ,
treaty, banning f plosions in the’atmosphere, on the ground and under water, may __ open up prospects for other East- " West agreements in “step-bjustep .moves” later this year.
! He British hopes stem from the expectation that Premier Nikita Khrushchev, having vir- . tnaijy* broken with Red China, now has’ a freer hand to negotiate with the WeiL Britain believe^ the Soviet leader-may have reached the crucial stage where he feels he must prove to his own people and to Communists elsewhere that his w K'rwKximmg H^lpolicy of “peaceful coexistence” ings wtil clear away most Repuly^'^
lican doubts about the wisdom of ratifying it.
GOP TELL$ DOUBTS
British and U.S. negotiators hope to sound out Khrushchev’s
After a meeting of Senate and I intentions, to determine just how
House Republicans, GOP leaders said the treaty would be in the interest of all Americans only “if it can be had without endangering our safety of security.”
Sen., John O. Pastore, D-R.I chairman of -the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said he is sure; President Kennedy would not hhve encouraged the agreement-“unless he was confident our national security would not be endangered or impaired.” His views were echoed by Senate . Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana ant leader Hubert H. Humphrey of MinnesoUTtn separate "Inter-views.
The Republicans, headed by (Continued pn Page 2. Col. 8)
sincere the*-Soviet leader is in -his professed peace drive, and how far he ii>tends to go, diplomatic -sources said. ..	_
The allies have agreed in advance ndt to commit themselves to, aay specific accord, bat merely to set up negotiating machinery, once they have explored Moscow’s designs.
He immediate issue} to be diiF cutoed are, according to present indications: East-West nonaggression arrangements in Europe, means of preventing the spread " of nuclear weapons, measures -against surprise attack and against warby miscalculation.
^African diplomats said they have drawn up a tentative resoiu-
Earlier, she was visited by hprjtion that would have the 11-nation own doctor aAd treated for astii-
nist troops.
Cloud said the- cladr had taken place ahmit 588 yards south of fhe military demarcation line running .through the center of the demilitarized zone. He did not elaborate and .mentioned no casualties.
Marshall, with whom she is stay: ing, had said'. -‘‘Christine is very worried and concerned.”
LONDON IB—Foreign Secretary Lord Home said today Britain will continue selling arms, to South Africa despite
Russia also is pushing the question of thinning out Soviet and allied forces in Central Europe
For New Development
Public Support N
and the freezing of military btfdg— ety. '	* ’ ' -
the qllies, while talking to -Russia, will insist that nothing., be done which could' imply recognition of the Communist East German regime, the sources said.
An American officer told newsmen outsfoa the armistice meeting tiiit he had thrown eight hand grenades in the latest repprted clash. He said an American patrol had been flanked tothe fight-ing and forced to withdraw.
No major casualties were; reported on either side. An American soldier was treated for a shrapnel splinter In on^ hand, hut It was believed it-might havq come from a U.S. grenade.
raised to 124,330.
In a final note, -released today by. lawyer Jack Wheatiy, Ward said- that .he had taken his life. “It’s a wish not to let them get me,”' hr wrote. “I*d ratter get myself."
Somali Prime Minister.
' Dines With Khrushchev
MOSCOW (AP)—Abdirashkl All Shermarche, prime minister of the Somali Republic,, arrived Friday add was feted at a Kremlin
__.	..	, idiiinto by Soviet Premier Khrush-
i 1::^’	flew tyhe from Cairo]
I found aFttw KenTafone with	tdk* Bthre with United Arab] now rnai a recommei _______
I	Gam81	would be • means of I
I UB*J|Pte«*d	grenade.!N'jjg^. ^ Premier Aly‘ Sabry*peaceful adjustment of the situa-1
sS L, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) land i$ en route to Asia. |tkm which they could vote for.] !
Three more portraita by Ward/ The slechlon ,tt the United
were sold-by the gallery which States to impdse M boycott. Public reaction is the key to: less district properties, dh-put them on public exhibition xhtr-j^—^1W success of the' proposed closed plans last we«k for a to? the (rial. They brought the to-jcouncil put South Africa under an idevelopment of urban renewal multimillhm dollar commercial lai number sold to 50 and the cash arms and oil embargo and crMk )anjs in downtown Pontiac. compter to the men.
’down with a fliB economic and .	r
diplomatic boycott. The measure Charl®8 L* Mn««, exclusive Langs’ plans include an-eparb also would call for South Africa’s' devek,Per for the central busi- fment building, “prestige” office suspension- frpm U.FI. member-ship..'	■
Sponsors of the move said that l Ghana, Morocco and/ thq Philip-j ] pines were consulting other coun-1 j dl members to see how much off 4 the resolution would win approval, j
Berlin and the German prob-building, a shopping center, and ^ ar*	W-
a combined shoppini and parking ^ ^ ^ *fno de' area.	■ v • veiopments on these crucial is-
The development takes In morei811^8*** ^ticipated. kthajn 27 acres by ttfje eastern and ]
western loops of the perimeter] road between Water Sti^t Mdj Whittemore.
The United States was understood to feel that a council call for a break in diplomatic and economic relations would constitute enforcement action which it could not support.
But the Americans reportedly hold that a recommended arms] i
Urban Renewal Office Pontiac City Hall 35 S. Parke Pontiac, Michigan
I am interested in the proposed development Of downtown urban renewal property. I would like .. to rent an apartment in the proposed multistory • apartment building.
Phone No...
City.
Langs said the plans will be modified according to the needs of residents and local businessmen. He expects most of the buildings, except the shopping center, to be multistory, bnt the size of each depends on the demand.
For example, the -developer said one 120 - unit apartment building is planned, but if enough people indicate they: would like to live there a second building will bq erected.
..Inquiries should be directed to
the urban renewal office, Pontiac City hall. ’
Sold Everything But the, Kitchen NSpk! ’
Very first _ ran. We had at least 15 ealli." • “	'	• '	.
Mrs. M. E.
deliver. JO. Apt. (M renge, clean, nL JUgbchalc-'-aml head •newf, .n aach.____.
PRESS WANT AM
counted upon
top.
s as easy as that- .
Phone 332-8181
ask for ah Ad Vtaor

CTO|
7t*HB- POT^IAe PREgS<, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8jl«6g
Race Strife Appears; to Case Tn Chicago
j CHICAGO (OPD - Chicago's wept racial outbreak to two wart appeared to be easing today after heightened police SctiViffi curbed sullen demonstrators in Kbit had been feared would be a night of vtoieoce.'
. ; .., * ★ *
Only minor incidents flared in the old Irish neighborhood on the eity'i South Side, where for five consecutive* nights large crowds have gathered to protest the nove4n of three Negro families.
- police, who said their toler-
ance was wearing thin, wared down sidewalks on motorcycles and swarmed over the comma-nity to break op gatherings of demonstrators.
Forty-seven persona were rested, 26 minofs and 21 adults, bridging thejye-day total to 110.
Authorities feared last night would be the most -explosive of the week. It was pay day . tor ‘ most of die Working class dents and the weekend stretched before them. The citywide cur-
Warns N. Koreans Invite Disaster
Ifew for teen-agers was expended" |an hour to 11:90 p.m. r J After a day of driving ^ _ht was hot and. Ugfatalng nrched across^ and the how\i at caged polici dogs fttled the neighbor-'wed. \p If
Police especially feared the end of the college All-Star football game would send people streaming onto, the streets from in front oT tetevision sets ip taverns and homes. But the final gun sounded and noticing happened.
TAUNTING TEENS Earlier in the evening, white sen-agers roamed the neighbor-ood in. packs. Stone flaunted swastika armbands pnd- taunted,.
(Continued From. Page One) Two hand grenades exploded, he aakl.
CALL MEETING ' The U.N. side caiMtflhe qrmis-tice commission meeting! to accuse the Communists of a series of provocations that began July 20 when a U.N. jew was ambushed in U.N. territory. Two
Americans were IdQed and i third wounded;"^,* - \
He aest day, a fourth Americas soldier and a Booth Korean policeman weft"killed in a clash directly south of the first ambaib. Four North Korean soldiers were slain in this encounter.
Cloud called the incidents-a
fire Destroys Restaurant on Woodward
A partially demolished restaurant in Bloomfield, Hills was gutted by fire during the early hours ; today, causing damage to tele-fhaaniines.
The former Bloomfield Bar-B-Q, at 1626 Woodward, Bloomfield Hills, was destroyed by
Sla addition, a dump id next to the build-lly damaged.
Hills firemen said h telephone, gas, and kept them At the shortly after 8 a.m. Ire broke out at 1:46
-han-, t :	.	.
"'s* \ W ★ it '
*Tne tire burned out an estimated 150 circuits, hampering tell cauh^ between Pontiac and immunities south of the first-£ A	Bell Telephaoe
Co, testman 'laid crewa were sent to the scene about 2 a.m.
> Service was being restored this toprning.
« The former restaurant was vacant.. The roof had been removed wy demolition crows who are yearning the site for a gas station.^
' *	★ w ★
Capt. R. Wachter said that with the roof gone “it made a nice furnace.” He aakl the firemen .concentrated on protecting the neighboring buttfingsT'*”'
buayetPcers; u
The Nazi emblems read “Aaoerka for Whites, Africa tor Blacks.” Police ripped the armbands from the youngsters.
Priests and ministers circulated through the crowd, asking people to return to their homes.
★ ★ *
We don’t want integration,” one man yelled at . a priest.
Communist “route of terror and “We’ve heard enough from you
bloodshed.”
- ★
Then ho warhed: “If it is not your side’s intention to destroy itself, I demand that you take the following actions without delay:” "I. Prevent your bloodthirsty marauders from entering our portion of the DMZ (demilitarized zone) and the territory under the control of our side.
/ “2. Take taunedfote steps to keep year murdering bandits under* control and on youf side of the-military demarcation line. •	- .Hj-l
“3. Punish severely all those kilters of your aide who participated in these intrusions, ambushes and murders,*
“4. Punish those leaders of your side who planned and ordered, such bestial, unprovoked
'5. Begin complying with every provision of the armistice agreement which your side has to flagrantly violated for over 10 years.
“The patience of the people Of Korea, thsUJt. Command and the world is not without limits. Fde-mand that your aide provide positive assurances fiat these provocations will cease and that your side will begin to comply with the armistice agreement,” sighed July 27, IKS.
★ a. ★ ■
Gen. Chong Hwang, the Norttt Korean delegate, said his side had investigated the charges, which he called “fabrications.”
Cloud later put two Soviet-nude submachine guns and two automatic pistols on the conference table and said they had been taken from tile North Korean raiders.
The Weather
.Fall U.S: Weather Bureau Report . - PONTIAC AND VICINITYVariable cloudiness with’ occasional showers and thunderstorms today and this evening. High today 15, low tonight 64. Sunday fair and mild, high It. Winds southwesterly I to 1$ m.p.h.,;briefly higher in the thunderstorms, becoming northwesterly II to 26 m.p.h. by late tonight, diminishing Sunday.
"nx1.art
In 1030
COLLARED DEMONSTRATOR - A Negro, policeman holds the collar of a white demonstratorwho waves a finger at him during racial strife early yesterday-in Chicago’s South Side, where demonstrators have gathered fof several flights to protest three Negro families moving into a white neighborhood.’	•	-	3	•'
ministers.’
Moat of the demonstrators were teea-dgers. When polioe trundled them1 into paddy wagons they cried. “What did. I
do? What did I da?” -A-Negro youth was sehKTby police when a group of Negroes overturned h white raanTcar. ~
It ★
Massive civil rights demonstrations also continued in New York City yesterday where altegfed -job hiring discrimination is being pro-;ted at city construction projects..
Police arrested 34 persons charges of disorderly conduct or resisting arrest at Brooklyh’s Downstate'-Myjiryl Center con-structiofi site, raising to nearly 700 the number of arrests at the stie.
In- the South, the Yacial situation was relatively quiet, and Negro leaders hailed a major break through at Charleston, S.&, where 07 jiierchants gave in to desegregation demands. Integra-tionists also hinted that a similar agreement was near at Savannah, Gi;
Discuss Ability of U.S. Troops
Gerinahy (UPI) nied McNamara here from
STUTTGART,
— Defense Secretory Robert jS. McNamara quizzed the top U.S-brass in Europe today abdut the readiness of their men to withstand a non-nuclear attack.
Washington.
After the 3 Vi-hour-long commanders' conference, Assistant Secretary o( Defense Arthur Sylvester said McNamara and the American military leaders eov-ered the whole range of strategy, weapons and supply.
The star^tudded turnout for a top-secret meeting at 7th Army Headquarters here- included Gen.
Lyman Lemnitzer, supreme allied commander in Europe; Gens.
Paul Freeman Jr. and Gabriel Disosway, commanders respec-
Force in Europe, and Adm, , Militarv sources said McN
Charles D. Griffin,:comnmmier of The 6th (Mediterranean) Fleet. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Assistant Defense Secretary Pad Nltze accompa-
Sylvester added that McNamara had received “generally encouraging reports”'from tip senior commanders |nd had made
Hast Happens on
*	Lake St. Clair
'	• V. v
DETROIT (H — Nine persons were injured today fat a cabin cruiser explosion that ended in disaster in a Lake St. Clair g of 12 Ifiddgan young people-
/The cruiser exploded ail burned off Riverside, Oat, at the mouth of the Detroit River, after A 2 a.m. ' 'v ■top.
Bystandsers and police hauled screaming victims out of U fast of water as the burning boat shot flames 40 feet into tite air, illuminating the lake aqd river bfe-1 tween Peach Island mA the Canadian shore.
hospitalised for treatment* of burns and whock- and were described aa in fair condition. Three others Were released merit for bugis. The tine remaining passengers required no more than first aid.
Riverside police said quick rescue measures by bystanders end tire men aboard the 22-toot inbeerd motorboat undoubtedly prevtmted * greater tragedy.
Russell Certo, 26,, of Garden City, said the explosion happened when he pushed the starter button after,the boat‘had refueled at the dock of Thomas’ Edge-water Inn, a popular restaurant-night club in Windsor’s northern suburb of Riverside.
★ a
Authorities sumarized gasoline fumes accumulated in the engine compartent when the boat whs refueled.
Uerto was boapiteUaed for treatment of face, nedt, arm and leg burns at Wind tor’s Metropolitan Hospital.
•	The boat was owned by a De-troitfireman, Donald Gsllagher, 25, who was treated and released. Also treated aqd released were, Charles McNamara, 24,. a Detroit policeman, and Paul Bellizza, 21, of
Military sources said McNamara is satisfied that US. forces in Europe have plenty df nuclear weapons but he is Concerned about thefi* ability to fight a sustained battle against “Aonvefitiori-artorces.
MfcMMMNIMMMNMBMMMMM
- Tongue-in-Cheek ThCinks
Satiric Fulbrighit Blasts Barry
MH »M>M l« New Orleans «0 New York 7» Omaha 0S „ Philadelphia 0S 66 PltUburfh 62 61 fuSTm. 63 |7 St. Louis 106 78 San Lake o. 83 66 Ban Antoulo “
E Francisco Saatla Taiapa __ • ta |
'	' ft	SP ntUti**--
• NATIONAL WEATHER The far West can expect mostly fair -and continued cod weather tonight. It should ; clear off tod turn a littla ||oolip* in the upper Midwest tvhile clear skies tod a warming trend caq._be expected ovhr the Plains. It will be partly cloudy elsewhere with scattered showers and thundershower# in the mid-Mississippi Valley* through the southern Ohio VaUev to the 'mid and north Atlantii; states and algo over th«J soyth central and southernRoddaK -.	’*	^	/ i
WASHINGTON Of) - Poking fun. Sen, J, W. Fulbrigbt; D-Ark., has suggested that the key to the foreign policy favored by Sen. Barry Goldwater “is a ‘bold,’ ‘courageous’ and ‘determined’ policy ot coannihilation.”
In a satiric speech to the Senate yesterday, Fulbright said he wished to thank the Arizona Republican for having “unequivocally expressed Ids opinion” that Democrats are not Com-munists and that the'Commu-nist party has not captured control of the Democratic party, "even though, in the view of the senator-fitoi Arizona, the program of the Democratic administration is viewed with favor by tiie Communists.”
★	* f
In return, Fulbright said he wished Of 'State '“wi^03rn unequivocal opinion that thfe senator from Arizona is not a Communist either.tiespite the simi-"larlty of some of liis view to those of the rulers of Communist China. I am sure this is purely coincidental.
“The senator from Arizona la opposed to coexistence,” said Folbright, chairman .of the Foreign Relations Committee. “So are the Chinese Communists. The senator is opposed to the nuclear test-bap trhaty; so are the Chinese Communists. _ The. senator . thinks it is cowardly to try to avoid nncleaz war; so do the ' Chinese Communists.
“I am confident that no fair-minded American will misinterpret the tween the senator’s views on these matters and those of the Chinese Communists-. ," fr' ♦ . -1 Goldwater was not immediate-Jy avajlablfe foe comment bn Fitfbrjijriit’g speech. Hia- office said Goldwater and his family iroro cruisinjg trff the California 'roast. Fulbright baid he had notified Goldwater’# office in advance that he intended jhi make the speech.
' Thkre were Only «fcwaeaa* tori on hand when Fulbright *
spoke. There was so response from any of the Republicans. Fulbright fired Wso at the avowed consoYatism of Gold-water, regarded as a principal,; contender for next year’s GOP presidential nomination although he says he ts seeking only re-election to the Senate.
■"it it it
“It is rumored,” ‘said Fulbright,.“that the senator from Arizona may be prevailed upon' to seek higher office. Should that prove to‘be the case, he will, undoubtedly spell out a. dynamic program of national action • under some stifrfog titir-like ‘the fundamentals of illib -eralism’ or ‘let’s get the government out of the business of government’.”
Fulbright said that in Gold-water’s view “liberalism stands
for such wickedness as Social. Security, which Jhas destroyed the ‘freedom* of the aged to be destitute or dependent; rural electrification and farm, price supports, which have destroyed the ‘freedom’ of the farmer to live in poverty and deprivation —4»y candlelight; public hou# ing and urban renewal, which have destroyed the ‘freedom’ of many of our people to-kve tn rural shacks and urban slums.”
Fulbrigbt skid Goldwater has made it dear that, be opposes coexistence .between the Communist a worlds, He continued: “It would seem to follow that the senator consider^ it. essential for one side or tiie other — presumably the Communist side —-.-to stop existing at once.”
Sea MicMoves Again as Frenehmenlnd Strike
PARIS (UPI)-Striklng-rtench seamen returned to work today and began moving a log-jam of more than 13,000- French and foreign vacationers, some of whom have waited since * Monday to cross tiie Mediterranean.
In other French parts, seamen returned to their jobs at noon (6 a.m. Pontiac time) today.
He first shin to leave the
packed port of ^fiu^eilles was the Jean Labordc, -bound for the Indian Ocean with 278 passengers j who had been, blocked in the port Since Wednesday. '*
noon for Bastia and Ajaccio in Conica and for varion* North African ports.*
Port-officials estimated it would be late tomorrow afternoon before the port of Marseille was ;clear and- working .normally again.	..
■' Ml * '* ;
Early today, as the word went around among the'utraiwtai tour-ists that the seamen had decided to sail, thousands sleeping on the dbeks and thousands more who had found accommodation in the city prepared to board ships.
Shortly afterwards, the Yelll de Marseille was scheduled
to hoist anchor and sail for Al-f^s and Mon ticket wln-giers with the first of more than 5,000 passengers Waiting to go to Algeria, -
Another 6,660 persons waited for passages on ships scheduled to leave during the after-
Many .had been waiting since Monday or Tuesday in the port to take themselves, families and automobjea to holiday resorts in Corsica or Nwth Africa..
Boat Explosion ires
BIRMINGHAMarea churches are new completing plans tor vacation church
the Lord’s Prayer during m vacation church schdol, whteti wffl begin Monday «t 84. James Spleenful Church, IN W., Ma-pto. V
The twb-week program is open to diildren in ffrit through sixth grade. :	" ^
*
Included on the agenda ate periods of worship, study, music, crafts, recreation and refreshments. The classes wffl , fc field 'from 6 a.m. to noon* Monday ‘ Py
Daring the session, the chO-area will prepare tor a presea-tatieu of “The Lord’s Sapper,”
Seriously Hurt When CaT Flips After Hitt ing* Dog
A Lake Orion woman was seriously injured Jut night when her small foreigifoar rolled over after hitting a large dog on Lapeer Road in Oxford Township.
Under intensive epre at Pontine General Hospital is Jody Ana Jewell, «, ol Ul N. Broad-way. She suffered a concussion, a fractured collarbone and scalp lacerations.
Two witnesses told sheriff’s deputies that a collie ran in front of the Jcwcii car u it was pulling back into the right-hand lane of traffic after passing their cars.
The woman swerved her car, according to witnesses, but could not avoid striking the animal.
The accident occurred at 9:27 j p.m. just north of Indian Lake Road, v
.' Held for treatment at Metropolitan Hospital were:
, Beverly Joseph, 21, Lincoln PArk, with burns of the arms and legs; Katy Yetka, 21, Taylor “township, burns of neck, arms ind legs; Patricia Rooney, 21, Jearbom, burns of arms and legs, ami Sharon McDonald, Mi Wyandotte, burns of arms and top-vVi -fV1
Another girl, Beverly Merillst, 21, Taylor Towuhlp, was treated for arm and leg bums at Windsor’s HotoL- Dieu Hospital ami transferred to. Outer Drive hospital in Lincoln Par|c.
Those who did not require treatment were Bonnie Wisz, Tay-lor Township; Frank Cmilleri, 26, Detroit, and Delano Valenti, 26; Southfield:.
Get %filf)lomas at Ceremonies
(Continued- From Page One) tiac’s two high schools, Central ahd Northern, and from neighboring school districts.
PONTIAC CEWTUAL Adtmt ^ Birbtn A Amtrson
Arnold	Chtrlei *1
e ,---- William II
iw	Elizabeth
nuu.iu iv. pan Johnty W. ----------
David Charboneau t Julianna Mullen ----- *ee E. Coat*. Jama» A. Nataon
OSS.'
Johnny B ’Coleman Oertha L. Powell —'7ln C. Dabney |to»er T. Putnam ndall P DeHaan Irene Laura Itted nneth Dennison Howard-Bcrutea irfo o. Dlstel	Lorraine O. Shafer
„.vld L. Ellaworth Donna,M. Sheffield Sally A. Farnsworth Father 0. Smadea Franklin Joel Ndwird SmlUi,
-----	Mary Prencea
Ltrnlee Smith Wllllem Smith Patay e Stephena
jean (uflirro Herman.J. Olaaler
Sue Carole Hall
EouS'rJoei
ordpn 1 eif [all "
Eddie D, Thaxton
Milton C. Vernier Jamea Wade * -
'Pontiac northern
Barbara Bertrand	Evair C.	Humphrey
WroU David	Patricia	McBride
Dlekereon '	June B,	Iteitde
Walter D. Bart	’	Betty C.	len&rd
Robert J. HUty Brenda Thomaeoo
Douflaa Hotalniton Ronald 7*“-------
L	OTHER SdSOOLS
Jamea Freeman, Lake Orion harlee Mallett, Lake Orton Lynne Meltnat, Lake Orton
Seismic Station Detects 'Very Sharp' Tremors
NEW YORK (UPD — A "very sharp” earthquake occurred today about 3,000 miles northwest of here, according to a spokesman at the Fordham University Seismic station. ^ *
The Rev. Joaetih Lynch,. director .of the,'station, said the location of the qtiake was .“stilf uncertain” .but tentatively was placed M the coast of Alaska.
Birmingham Area News
Plan Yocot/ort Schools at Two Area Churches
Police Investigate Shooting of Wife
A Pontiac man is being held by city polka* for investigation of attempted murder in tiie shooting of bis wife early today.
Mrs. Mabel Locke, 31, is in serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a head
Her husband, Vernon B:, 30, of ild Wesson, told police his wife wounded while he was struggling with her after she had fired four shots at him.
The shooting took place in front of 72 Wesson at 5:25,a.m. and climaxed- an argument between the two, according to po-_ licit__-_____JiJ.____Ifi----
r'Rffe l
night
which wiU tatiew a family Mek supper au of (he sebaai.
The theme 0 the vacation church school at 8t. Andrew Lutheran Chureh, 6295 Telegraph, Bloomfield Townehip, wfii: be. “We Belong to God.” *
•y it ■■-it
The .school will run for two weeks beginning Aug; Mr jEr~r Gasses will be teM from 9:30 am. tofnoon every wyelrday Participating' wiU bfe children from 3 years old through, jhose who have cbtopieted afirih grade.
Rusk Arrives
(Continued Fforn Page One) their Senate and House leaden. Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Claries A. HaUeck of Indiana, asserted that before the Senate actr aa— ratification it “shonld have every bit of information necessary” to see that tiie treaty meets the test of national safety and security.
Th the first formal party statement on the treaty, the Republi-cans voicad -doubt the United States still enjoys the “former American superiority” in nu^leiar weaponry it did when President Dwight D. Eisenhower sought a ^milar agreeriient with the Soviet Union and Britain. ‘
THANT TO WATCH Among the array of international figures eipf£tod for the signing ceremonies Monday afternoon will by U.N. Secretary-General U Thant. He has been invited to Oy to Moscow to witness the signing.
The ceremanles hi the Qn
e Grand e hroaR-
Kremlin PaS cast over a Soviet-bloc trig* vision hook-up and to Western Enrope. They will be followed by a lavish reception in the Kremlin at which Khrushchev ‘ is expected te preside.
Rusk, as the* first American secretary of state to visit-Mos&w since the late George C. Marshall was here in 1947, has been Invited to stay on for a few days as Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei'A. Gromyko’s guest.
~ A
KhrushcheV was reported to Jte planning to invite Ruric and bis Wife to visit the premier’s Black Sea vacation home. But the U;S. Embassy said it knew nothing of such a plan and that it tentatively -had scheduled a sightseeing trip' to Leningrad far Wednesday.; :
First Hurricane Whips Atlantic
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-Hurrkahe Arlene, the first of the season, whipped the trbpical Atlantic with winds of 100 miles an hour today but caused little damage.
les east-southeast of San Juah, Puerto Rico,' a safe distance from densely inhabited islands and heavily traveled shipping lanes.
(hie smell barkentine reported itsdlf in trouble north of Puerto Rico, but at last check it Was being escorted to port by a Coast ;Guanl vessel.
At 5 a.m. the Weather Bureau -said Arlene was moVing toward the west-northwest at 12 miles per hour.
^	*	* ‘it ■ .
Winds up to 100 .miles per hour whirled around a small area near
the center, and gale force winds extended 175 miles in the northern semicircle and 75 miles in the southern semicircle.
At 11 p.m. the stornv was mov- . trig toward the west-north west at ~ about 14 miles per hour.
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“Little change in size or intensity of the storm is expected (hiring the next 12 to 24 hour!,” te6 Weather Bureau said.
Hurricane, hunter planes flew into the vortex of the sp^rm from Puerto Rico and continued observations at close range throughout the night. _____- -•' _____________
The storm was days away from the United States, and forecasters said it was too'early to speculate on whether it would ever strike land.
“ARLENE” Rages - Hurricane Arlene, first of the season, was spotted about 925 miles' east-southeast Of San Juan, Puerto Rico, by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Her 100-m.p.h. winds, mov-ing west-northwest at 12 m.p.h-, have ddpe no damage in the 'tropical ocean,	..