! f °® *K5 Reveal Plans to Expand Airport for Jet Use Tht city la-paying PecWtom |7,-500 for the plans which were re-" quested by the commission. Out the city doesn’t have sufficient funds to carry out the plans alone either, Stlerer said. PROPOSED COW* Of the total $5.95 million, the local government would have to-spend |2,M». while the state, and federal government would pay even in the planning "stages, according to Airport Manager Homer Both the state and local govern-ment would split the Cost evenly. Then . approximately $250,000 would have to he spent pe construction of the East-West runway (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 11 Stierer made 'the request through the county board’s aviation committee at a Joint meet- THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition mwiothw . PONTIAC, -.MICH-maN/- AUGUST H, lOg^goPAGES Campaign in Full Swing Russ Eye Week-Long Flight as Cosmonaut Earth Tuesday approved a $2.2-mlllton bond issue to build a center which is to be rented to the federal government tor the IRS facility. Drives 210 Yards Romney Woivs Golfers By RON CAMERA * George Romney got a one-shot chance to impress a fanatical group , pt^yotetii this morning as be Started a tour of ths county. The one shot was-a beauty. SerrouNdad by a group of golf- • Pontlun Pr*f» Pbato AT THE MARKET—George Romney, louring the Farmers Market to Royal Oak this morning, stops to chat with a^shopper. During his appearance at the market, the gubernatorial candidate introduced himself to hundreds of customers and asked for their support in the November election. Kennedy Takes Cruise but Plans to Work, Too From Our News Wires BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine — President Kennedy set sail today with a party of old friends for treruise along the rugged Maine coast. But it was not all play for the President this weekend. He planned to get in some work on a speech he will deliver to the nation Monday night in which he will announce his decision on*" whether to recommend tax cut this year. The Washington betting is*that he adll not ask Congress lor an immediate reduction but will spy he plans to ask an across-the-board casing of taxes when Congress returns in January, along with in the tax structure. used to race It on the Great Lake*. He donated it to the Coast Guard In ww. ■' ★ * Before leaving. Kcnnedywas told of the Soviet Union’s third manhed orbital flight, He had on -cosmonaut Andrian NikolayCv's space voyagy. I . .* * On previous space flights, both Russian ami American, Kennedy’ policy has been to withhold comment until the spacemen had «-! turned «l*lx toearth. - ’ '* J> ★11 Kennedy received a warm welcome when he arrived In the rain yesterday) tor a weekend at the home of tormen heavyweight box-Gene Tunney. ■ (toll Cuum In Huntington Wood*. Romney uncorked a whistling, 910-yard drive down the center of the fairway. The man who had ItfQt Romney a club Immediately cheered: •Til play It.” Others In the group applauded anil host pro Chet Jawor complimented* Romney on his swing. Ja-wor estimated the drive at between 210 and 215 yards. ★ * ★ From then on, Romney was “one of the boys” as he toured the clubhouse area Introducing himself as a candidate for gov-’ The golf course rids the first stop on Romney’s full-day schedule of handshaking and speeches la Oakland County. He arrived at the course at 8:20 a.m. and spent less than 15 minutes there before heading for the Farmers Market in Royal Dak to greet shoppers. . t MEETS EVERYBODY In that brief time at Rackham, -♦the Bloomfield Hills politician met almost everybody in -or pear the clubhouse—golfers, waitresses in the snack bar,' the manager and janitor. On his way from the course, Romney confessed his tee shot wax lucky," Earlier, he was telling golfers he had already played 18 holes of golf this morning near his home. COMPACT OOIJF The former American Motors president: pioneer of the compact -ar, said he played a "compact 18 -six holes and three balls.” . Roiflnty arrived iat Farmers Market about S:45 a.m.and •pent the next 45 mlMtes waging through a bevy o‘ ““ —- Girls,” Bid for From, Our News Wires MOSCOW- Russia shot its third man into space today, announcing that in the first six hours he had completed four orbits of the earth, WASMNGTOpr »*— The (18. government today wished Soviet upaccmj.n Andrian Nlkolayev a “happy Ian Mountain H tales sad along Ike Pacific Coast,. ,...,j...1... kee set a record for the t|Me, three degrees below the previous mark of 50 recorded in 1980 and 1884. Another 1884 record low was erased in Pittsburgh whs re morning low of 50 was reported. The 1884 record was 52. Other records tuft the Senate Must Consider Motion to End Debate on Satellite Bill WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaders filed a debate-limitation petition today in a move to break a filibuster against the administration’s communications satellite The petition, which must get approval ot a two-thirds majority of senators voting, will automatically come to a vote under the Senate' rules one hour after the Senate meets on Tuesday. Democratic Leader Mike .Mans-, field of Montana sent- the petition to the desk after declaring that opponents of the bill have given no Indication that they are prepared to permit debate to come to a close. Before filing the petition, Mansfield tried and failed to get mous consent tq limit debate. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., one of the small group of Democrats fighting >e House-passed bill, objected. The Senate’s debate-limitation rule has not been successfully Invoked since 1927 despite numerous attempts during flllbuater* against civil rights measures. Earlier Jhl* session, two votes were taken on petitions to shut off debate against the administration’s voter literacy test bill failed to muster even a majority. The measure then was put aside. Long said he had an eight-hour speech ready for today's session. He had spoken Friday as opponents of the measure resumed filibuster interrupted by 10 days of committee hearings, and called the bill aa “crooked as a barrel of worm*." * Mansfield said he waa submitting the debate-UmltotioiL petition on the communications satellite bill on behalf of Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois as well as hlmaalf. ' Under the rules, it had to have the signatures of 16 senators. Metal Workers Strike at AEC Colorado Plant DENVER Hi — Metal workers today struck a top-secret Atomlo Energy Commission plant which President Kennedy had attempted to keep open, Week-Long Flight Eyed for Cosm Two years ago Fredericks, presented the city with two swans to add to the beauty of Quarton Lake. Each winter they are housed at the city’s forestry deportment. (Continued From Page One) Moscow television broadcast Images of Nikolayfv it said Were taken from the space ship. The images were fairly dear. Nlko-layev seerfied to have his eyes dotted meet of the time. He used his hands several times to move Cosmonaut Gherman Titov Mid recently longer apace flights would be coming Soon. Newspaper extras hit the streets sad were quickly bought by eager crowds. la Moscow’s In Britain, Sir Bernard Lovell, director of the Jodrell' Bank radio telescope station, said the - flight may last several days, adding that 'this would represent a rapid stride in the Russian attempt to get a man on the moon." *th|etes paraded with large pictures of NIkolaJfftV. Moscow radio and Tabs gave no indication of hdw many orbits Nik-olayev might make. Not1 did they give the weight of the space craft or other details. This contrasted with the run- poured out when Titov made his historic flight ..______- It was recalled, however, that the view that this rnlaL _ flight would surpass that of Titov. SEEK SPACE DATA The official Soviet announcement said the flight was to obtain .Additional data on the effect of space flight donditlons body, to study man’s capacity to work in the condition of weightlessness found on space flights, and to make further Improvements on space ship systems of communications, control arid landing. Savings, Loan Firm Gets OK for Addition A waiver of height restrictions will enable the First Federal Savings Association of Oakland to build a five-story structure at the location of its present main office, 761W. Huron St. Cart Alt, secretary of the city board of appeals, announced the lowing n meeting of .the board Thursday night. The plan is to add four stories to the existing structure, reaching a total height of 68 feet, he said. The variance was granted instead of rezoning from commercial-commercial-2 which woyld have allowed the higher building. Commercial-1 helghtlimtt is “ feet. 35 ti Other British scientist* also took 1 space Pontiac Still Trying For New IRS Center (Continued From Page One) sloa, yesterday said Ms predictions had come true.. Broomfield said he still believed Pontiac is best qualified for the center. “It Is quite obvious," he said, 'that political pressures were exerted here to exclude Oakland County because 4t votes Republican, and to favor areas which have Democratic congressmen." Bitterness about Port Huron officials’ claim to the center spilled P. Cavanagh denounced Port Huron’s bidding tactics as “destructive" and as a "give-away." The aediid in a aortea Of four public gospel services will be conducted 6 pan. tomorrow at Sb*ia Park. .'P&jjF'* ' - jlr'~ dr., h Rev. Charles Whitfield, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, win give brief message lit the half-hour service. A Birmingham woman has been named to serve on the Republican Party's preconvention resolutions committee- Mrs. Bette Ftaegan, 70 Abbey Road, a member of GOP State Central Committee, will take part in Writing the pMUmtaary draft of the Republican party’s ISO The platform is to be presented Airline Cancels Soblens Flight El Al Claims Plane'* Undergoing Checkup as Deadline Pastes LONDON* (AP)—Israel’s El Al Airline cancelled today the New York-bound flight which Britain said must taka fugitive spy Dr. Robert Soblen back to the United The Israeli national airline, which has failed to meet three British deadlines for getting Soblen back to America, said In Te) Aviv the flight had been cancelled because the Boeing 707 Jetliner was “undergoing ultrasonic Structural' crack inspection” *' *" manufacturer’s orders. WEIGHING ISSUE British Home Secretary Henry Brooke was reported giving urgent consideration to the latest Impasse In his efforts to expel the 61 • year - old psychiatrist, who faces a life prison term for passing wartime U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union; The El .Al flight originally was scheduled to arrive Friday, but was postponed until today by what a spokesman said was mechanical trouble with one of the plane’s engines. He said this < culty had “no connection with Dr. Soblen.” Ihe total capital outlay request for this and other facilities would be 820 million, the commission The money would be used by the Rato department ot mental health to expand and modernise existing mental hospitals and: clinics at seven locations and acquire sites for new facilities it four others; -W .% • The commission, headed by Rich-aft F. VanderVeen of Grand Rap-Ids, made specific recommends-tions for building of child guidance clinics In Bay City and in .the Dearbora-Livonia area, and for adult clinics in Battle Creek and the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph area. These facilities untold be built by ill' I Mads for/operadons aad There Wig no official breakdown of the 120 million capital outlay figure, VaridetVeen said the department ’of mental health has the task of determining "the, actual dollars and cents needed to per-Hta|j|| ‘ SHqlPlR* ', ■ form the sendees a Included inf the list of proposed projects under the capital outlay budget request would oe; —Children’s unit addition at the Northvm* State Hospital and to plan a similar jpiit at Traverse CttFT State Hospital, r ■ tv*, v —Added laboratory space at the Plymouth State Home and Training School, added laboratory space and a parking kit at Lafayette Clinic in Detroit. —Completion of the home and training schools at Mount Pleasant and Plymouth, Albany Parks Closed in Wakeof'Play-Ins' ALBANY. Ga,: (UftV Plolica Chief Laurie Pritchett ordered a)l of the city’s parks closed toddy when a mixed group of Negroes and whites tried to enter the tennis courts and swimming pool at TUt Park. "1 regrettably Announce this pool Is closed for apparent reasons,” Pritchett told the group of about 40 integratlonlsts u;ho turned up at the park. More Judging Scheduled Today New Prize Winners Named at New prise winners at Oakland County’s 4-H Fair were announced by 441 officials today. • * * H The list Includes ratings on dairy cattle, horses, dog obedtei motive awards; driver’s contest*, crops (wheat and corn), Swtrie and hogs, and winners of a dress .re- ’It has J>een closed because of outside agitators who have come to this city to cause strife . . . this pool has been closed in the interests of public safety lor all | concerned.” AF JET Pilot Killed in Mock War Attack ■ BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. W-An Air Force Jet pilot wu killed yesterday when his F100 Super Sabre cradled while he was making mbck attack on a troop tomVqy as part of Exercise Swift Strike n. Jhe pilot was identified as 1st Lt. William N. Gray, 33, of Green Belt, Md. - . The plane’s wing tip struck a troop trailer, tipping the trailer over and hurling the soldiers into a ditch. One of .the men suffered a broken leg. The death was the first in the Joint- Army-Air Force maneuvers,, largest since World War 11. About . 70,000 men are involved in the mock war, being fought over a 5,500-square-mile area of North and South Carolina. Judge Extends Order Basing Air Strike NEW YORK (UPI) — A federal Judge has extended indefinitely a restraining order barring a strike by the Transport Worker* Union (TWU) against Pan American World. Airways. Federal Judge John F. Pooling Jr. extended the order for a second time yesterday. It was due to have Expired last midnight and would have opened the way for a ,t walkout by about 8,000 employes to enforce demands for a new. contract. r,,Onfrint |mated this year’s production qfi Air conditioning is used ta ma- estimate urain UUipUT |cora {or at 3,549,633,000 bush-jchine shops to prevent ten^eja- WASHINGTON ® — Tile Agri- els and this year’s wheat crop at ture changes feat C»use Wk expand or contract. About one-third of all the money spent by Americans Jafcjsat** big oUt goes to roadside restau-. rants. play products — James Crump of 230 E Wilson St. shows a painting he contributed at an exhibition of summer playground work to “Sally Ahlgflm. 4139 BlackbuhrDrtve, Orchard Parks and Recreation Department’s program at Crofoot School. Arts and crafts achievements of children at 22 playgrpunds areonexhfelt un* till next -Wednesday ;At H T ‘ “ To Sell Grain to Reds DURBAN, South Africa 1 API-South Africa has contracted to sell corn and other grain to/ Red China and the first cargoes, totalling 25,-000 tons, will be loaded here next week in, two German ships, Chile Recognizes Peru 1 LIMA, Peru (AP)i —• Chile an- j nouneqd Friday that It had recag-nized the military government of Peru. It is the 24th country to | do so. ONLY ONE MORE WEEK TO Lovely to look at... loveliar to use.... and now to the time to have itl At this important saving it makes sense to reach out now for the sterling service you’ve always wanted. Makes sense, too, for a silver anniversary gift or a lay away to givo later. Chooee Young Love for Its svelte beauty, to ‘mate wife moderrt'i,» Stanton Hal| wife its timeless charm, to biend with traditional. fIRVIOIt FOK e IneludMt ilea- OHM STOCK AND SMVme FltCIO spoons, e hollow hsndlsknlvss.S forks, ASS ALSO OPFtRiO AT If* IAVINO ld forks. DURINQ THIS 3 WKBK lALt. t^.to"erVlr VTVUNOW ONLY *20" ONLY *23‘4 • ♦ A S X* W ONLY W ______ . frtui Inst YsS Tss *Trsds mprka of Onelds Ltd; JEWELEINS J SAIISNDSAW..SH, DOWNTOWN MIRACLE MILK Inf OB Budgol Pofmonts if n Monday Slid frMsr Nl(kta Opon Kvorjr Nl*hl _ You Whh. Only 116.50 a Month Hands Down Ru ling on Attatnpts fa Use Prejudice Material WASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Labor Relatione Board (NLRB) yesterday outlawed inflammatory racial appeals by employers or unions to workers in bargaining rights elections. -it said that appeals to racial prejudice unrelated to the issues nf union representation have no place in NLRB contests. In a landmark decision the NLRB unanimously tossed out results of balloting et two Georgia factories after finding thajt the company deliberately tried to, Inflame racial bias before the vote. It- ordered new elections to be conducted within 30 dnys. In a parallel case, however, the board ruled 4 to 1 that any employer may truthfully describe a union's position oh racial matters if it does not seek to inflame racial feelings. -But anyone making use racial plea must establish that- It is truthful apd related to the la-stfck irt the‘election campaign, the NLRB added! FIRST RULING The first ruling came in a case involving two plants of Sewell Manufacturing Go^J«Bi*ra*tt-and.-TBmi pie, Ga., two towns about 50 miles west of Atlanta. PATIO Any Sixe UR,,*® ♦ WANT 6 Ft. x 20 Ft. Full Price $ m Free Installation No Money Down SUMMER SPECIAL Coll NOW for Free Homo Drnnonatration No Obligation NO MONIY DOWN-—3 YEARS TO PAY FE 4-4507 A Always Cool A AMs Beauty to A 100% Rustproof A Pay Pennies a Day STERLING ENCLOSURE GO. FE 4-4507 ■BOTH BK YANKEES OPEN SBNDAY jmMBgEB MASTER MIX LATEX PAHfF The board threw out pm nn election a year ago that was lost by the AFL-CIO Amalgamated Clothing Workers by. n 3 to 1 majority of the 1,380 Workers The union filed objection to the company's pre-election activity and the board upheld the protests. . . .prejudice based on color is a powerful emotional force." the NLRB said. "The board does not intend to tolerate as .’electoral propaganda’ appeals or arguments - which »can have, no purpose except to inflame r‘ racial feelings of voters in the election.’’ Hospital Gets Renewal of Maternity License Brookfield Highland Truly . . . A CUSTOM Community Over 70 substantial homes make your investment secure. Rolling, Istato-olso sites ... Winding, blacktop roads ... ©as.». Water system • •, Bloomfield Hills Schools. And picturesque Brookfield Pend ms •Ln+rar'ft deliakt in WIlltAf. I picturesque oreoKTieia rona ,,, a skaters delight In Winter. Select your eita Rent $3,500. asisCT jww, •»* '"7 Complete piearam of Ranches, Celenkms, Multi - levels from $29,500. w tQM6 LAKE ttft 2vl%X 2 rimp^V .poci~. Familv Room, hug* Closets, full Basement, Game*, Slate Foyer, Frlgidaire Built-In*, $38,900. ALSO...Complete Cirttom Honnino to Sotisfy the Most Discriminating Whkn.-Phone for HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY d ' ■ ■ , CORPORATION . Developen of Over 300 Fine Subdii mons Since IWA. v Ml 4-7422 MA 64397 ■ ‘ JO 44126. Pontiac General Hospital has been granted renewal for. another year of Its maternity license, according to Hospital Administrator Harold B. Euler. Approval followed an inspection report of hospital dietary, patient care and housekeeping facilities by the City Health and. Sanitation Department as forwarded to the Michigan Health’ Department. ■■■ ' STOUR THte yONTJtAC PRESS/SATtmDAY, AU0UST Ih 1962 HJdtroit | t . Cdebrat Pastor to Spook Celebrating foriranniversaiy at 1 3:30 p.m. Sunday will be deacon- f A# UwMitAniA Rantist rhnrrh 1 Mr. ft 8. IfonM PMtar of } Pleaaant Grove Baptist Church, 1 Detroit wiB be speaker. ■' i[,Hfea Young Adult Choir will pre-•ent a talent program at 7 p.mt i Sundayl Rev. L. R. Miner is pas- Marimont Youn People Leave! forCampSunday CHURCH of GOD |, put Pike at Anderson Young People! Service ,Wed. 7.00 PM Leaving Sunday afternoon for a week of camping at Taylor Lake Meadows near Holly are boys and girts of fifth and sixth grades trap Marimont Baptist Church. Included in die group still be Christine Stewart, Sandra Frank, Sandra Smith, Debbie Tabor, Cathy Matthews, Debra Vaught, Debbie Adler, Jill Cmm. Terry CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond Williams lake Ma Sunday School..... WO AM for All Ages WORSHIP SERVICES $ and II AM NURSERY CROWED AT H AM. f'ayue S. Aettnen, feifer Smades. David Morgan, Larry and Lewia Ball. Guides of the Pioneer Girt* will meet Tuesday to plan work for more than MS girts participating in the program. Girls • from.. 'third' grade through high school may take' part. ; * /' .m.'- ’ • Adults and young people of Marimont painted the church basement Mis week. Start- ing Monday members will paint the, exterior el tile church building. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCht 64 West Columbia Ave. Sunday School FE 6*9960 ,.9:4SAM Morning Wbrthlp........................... 10:55 A.M. Evening Service.......v..... /. .,...........7*30 PM RW. E CLAY POL*, talar CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education • . Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention * Bev. Philip W. Somers will preach « ‘The Victory of the Vault” Sunday aforaiag. “The Exaltation of Exeelteaee”.wlll be his evening subject. Wanda Smades will provide the morning music. Evelyn Darter and Faith Ann Badgen of tifogellville Baptist Church will be la charge of. music Sunday night. Junior and senior high youth groups will combine for a Bible Quiz Contest at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow with Robert Gavette, quizmas- Individuals Seen Hopeof America Membership Over 9,500,000 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass Lake Road, at M-59 G. J. BERSCHE, Paitor Sunday School-9.45 AM. Youth Fellowship-^ PM . Worship—11 AM Evening Service 7 PM. MM Wfo lh* Hnty SpRa" "t-itw I I 'Freedom demands and feeds on the participation of the individual in every phase of national life. Hence, Americans should ask themselves how they measure up tions of leadership within their particular orbits—in their business, professional and social lives—and as active, participants in public affairs,” Dateline, a religious lication, says. dividuals on our domestic scene, First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GAUN I. HERSHEY, 1,0. PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICE.... 10:00 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL.... 10:00 A.M. so will they be measured collectively by the rest of the world. “Sheer integrity alone can convince the rest of the world that we, and not communism, are the best fitted ,. v morally, ethically, mentally and physically ... to FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Sunday Services 7:30 RM. Lyceum 10.30 A.M. ' Mrs. $chvmacher, speaker Wed. Service 7:30 P.M. President and PastorTHdv- Marshalt BLOOMFIELD HILLS JAPTIST. CHURCH • 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Wed Long lake RoL Sunday School 10 AM. Evening Wonhlp d PM. Morning Worship 11AM. Player MeeHng Wad. 7.30 PM. Rsv. Hamid W. Gleseka, Paslor Phono 647-3463 » rf EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH i 212 Baldwin Ara, Pontiac Phone FE 2-0728 $■ SERMON by Arthur E. Angave Sunday School Classes—10 AM Mid Week Prayer Service — Wednesday 7i30 PM •y Rev. Af. It. Everett, Minister Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. EVENING SERVICE NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH ,. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Ml. Clamant at faolhartlona 9.45 AM.—Church School 10:30 AM. — Worship Service SERMONi "What Would Jesus Dor* L S. SCHEIFELE, Mlnhbr fe 8-1744 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CO*. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW SIKHS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor 9s45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL (Clastas for All Ages) 10.45 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE f (Mateage Broadcast Over CKL1P at 11.-00) 5:45 PM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS f 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE I Magazine Says Actipfis of Each Person Help Battle Communism “For, as they measure up as in- provide the type of dynamic leadership which humanity requires if it ever is to attain the four dreams of mankind on earth: A world at p e a c e—adequate nourishment-self-government—and human dignity. “Only a nation of leaden rates :1s high calling.” Rev* Dr* Butzer to fyeqqfi qt Kirk Sunday Services Year” wilLoocupythe pulpit of foe Kirk In Tim Hill* at both 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. services Sunday. He is the Rev. Dr. Albert.George Butzer, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, Buffalo, N.Y, far the past 30 yean. This summer, the Kirk In The Hills, at 1340 West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, is featuring five of America’s top preach-en, including Dr. Butzer. At a time when many churches reduce their programs, the Kirk is holding its two regular Sunday morning services, at Wch the full Chancel Choir sings. Two sessions of the Kirk SchodI are hekl concurrently ! with the wonhlp services. Lutherans Publish Guide to Churches ST. LOUIS W — "Telling the Good News,”, a 202-page public relations handbook for churches, has been published here by Concordia Publishing House. The book is a cooperative publishing project of the National Lutheran Council, the Lutheran Church-Misaourl Synod and the United Lutheran Church In America’s Department of Press, Radio and Television. Rev. Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, president of the Lutheran World Federation and the president of the United Lutheran Church in America, said It is "designed to Increase the skills of both pastor and layman and to serve guide for the churches in their relations With the public.” Williams Lake t^hurch of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL It AM. WORSHIP HOUR TPM WORSHIP HOUR Usher Board tq Present Mrs. Louise Richardson . Ttw. Usher. Board of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 429 Genteel Ave. trill present Mrs. Louise Mchard-son in'a dramatic rectial let 7:30 include “The Creation” by James ~ Johnson, “I Am Somebody” Paul K. Bott, ‘The Little Church” by Edgar Guest, and 'TUteTItte to Be Good,” selected. Other asfoetteua will be “Keep On, Keeping On" by Mayme w. Pastors Talk on Middle East Rev. Edward D. Auchard, pastor at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, will continue his interpretation of his cent journey to the Middle 1! with Mrs.- Auchard.-------- Tomorrow he will preach on the subject, “The Stones Cry Out.” This sermon will discuss the moral and religious meaning of the arehaieological remains that are scattered throughout the ancient Mediterranean world. PLANNING PROGRAM — Getting together to plan the annual Woman’s Day program at Messiah Baptist Church on Aug. 19 are Alice Weargin of 111 Jackson St., (left) Miff. Roy Cummings of 469 S. Paddock St. and Mrs. Raymond Burton of 463 Ferry Ave. Mw< Cummins is the wife of Messiah’s pastor. dttetrdx Mrs. Hazel Drake will be guest organist. Music will be provided at ~ 11 a.m. by a quartet composed of Mary Beitel, Gloria David, William David, and Charles Drake. The four will .sing, “Lord, Speak to Me” by Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Westerberg and Mr. aad Mrs. Eric Lundqtdit, will, be hosts at the coffee hour following the • a.m. service. Pastor Auchard and the quartet will lead the worship service at the Oakland County Tuberculosis ^ itorium at 1 p.rti. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 'It Is I, Have No Fear" will be the sermon theme of Rev. Paul D. Cross, assistant pastor of First; Presbyterian Church, at 10 a.m. Sunday. Jack Hillan will sing the offertory solo, “Prayer," by Gulon. Miss Florence Schlesser will be guest organist. Following warship Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hilderly and the Larry McDowells will be hosts at the coffee hour. Twenty junior high young people under the direction of Bar- Lake Road at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship hours tomorrow. Newly assigned missionary of the Michigan District, Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, he will serve Jn the northwest Waterford Township area. A recent graduate of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Rev. Mr. Feucht has done additional graduate work at Concordia seminary and Union Seminary in Richmond, Va. four of the Detroit Institute 61 Art aad the Shrine of foe Little, Flower Wednesday.. Caroline Pritchett will represent the Church School of F!rs| Presbyterian in the Synod Leadership Training School at Alma College Sunday through Aug. 18. The school is planned for church leaders throughout the state. FIRST METHODIST While Rev. Carl G. Adams la on vacation, the pulpit of First Methodist Church will br filled with guest ministers. Attending Junior Camp at Clear Lake next week will be Greg Humphries, Don Rath, Mike Hershey, Diane Joyce Tee and Wanda Frankenfiekl. Mary Sue Coleman, a student at Alma CoUege, ls serving as a junior counselor. TRKfITY BAPTIST Pastor Joseph W. Moore will preach on "A Dangerous Assignment" at 11 a.m. Sunday In Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen and Maple Streets. Rev. John Hall, associate pastor of Central Methodist Church will preach tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. His theme will be “The Changeless Christ.” At II a.m. Rev. Wilbur E. Courier, pastor of Covert Methodist Church, will speak oa “The Real and foe True.” Joseph Da- Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 5:30 Tuesday evening before going to the home ef Mr. and Mrs. Rober.tr Murphy of 4811 Norway Drive for a corn roast. The group will then play miniature golf. include Mr- and Mrs. Murphy, Paul Hawkins, Ellen Hamel and Gary Knans. The Garden Club will observe its anniversary at 3:30 Sunday afternoon with the pastor and congregation of New Grace Baptist Church in Detroit, guests. Refreshments will follow. Vesper service is scheduled for 7 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Children of all ages are Invited to attend the Vacation Bible School at the Church of Christ, 1180 Perry Aug. 20-24. Boyd C. Glover, minister, will be in charge. Hours will be from 9 until 11:30 Suellen Wilson will lead the song drill. Other activities will include recreation, Bible study, work books and refreshments. CROSS OF CHRIST Rev. Richard Feucht of St. Louis, Mo. will preach at Cross of Christ Lutheran' Church, 1191 W. Square CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4760 HlHereM Dr., Wdtsrford SERVICE 7 P.M. Gerald Monroe of Drayton Plaint Wed. Student Oats 7 P.M. to 8 P.M. For Informatton Cod OR 3-2974 student of Toronto, Ont., will till the pulpit at the United' Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights at 10:,15 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. F. William Palmer, and two young men of the congregation, Gary Carter and Frank Rose, will lead p camp for fifth and jbfUi grftde .children at Camp Clear Lake near Oxford. The church softball team will play St. Patil Methodist Church of Rochester in a game at Oak-mont Field at 6 p.m. Monday. The Sunday School Cabinet will meet at 7:30 p.m, Tuesday. Pine Hill to Hear Rev. Howard Bull During August Members of Woman’s Society of OrioH»n Service will meet in members’ homes next Week. George Mellen, assistant lay leader, will conduct the Bible study and prayer fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. TRINITY METHODIST ‘The Control Room” la the theme which Rev. Ronald Thompson has chosen for his sermon at 10:30 a.m. Sunday in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Worship and Sunday School services are held in Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. Guest pianist is Connie Grlesbach. Members of Youth Fellowship will meet at the parsonage for weekly devotions and recreation hour from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. The pastor's home adjoins the Schoolcraft School. An ice cream social la planned by the Woman's Society for Christian Service on the parsonage lawn from 5 to 8 p.m. Friday. Cochairmen of the affair are Mrs. Barry Timmerman and Mr*. David Burns. Rev. Mr. Thofopaon laid the public is invited fojaU events. AUBURN HEIGHTS UJP. Gary Evans, a pra-mlnlsterial Christian Koch, assistant In rtirtoHan education at Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Koch, are on \ tion. They are en route to the World's Fair in Seattle. A member of the Southfield United Presbyterian Church, he is assisting his pastor this summer. o»kert Evans of the local red will play a French horn Others of the congregation serving as counselors during the summer include Shelby J. Lockamy, Fred Reinke and Jack Graham. “Every Life Needs a Wastebasket” is the topic chosen by Rev. Howard Bull for his sermon at 10 a-m, Sunday in Pine Hill Congregational Church. Services are currently being held in the Pine Lake Elememntary School on West Long Lake Road. Rev. Mr. Bull, minister of Pilgrim Congregational church In Birmingham, will be gneet preacher of Pine HUt church during foe month of August. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Lumbaugh of the Pilgrim Chureh and Dr. and Mrs. Lester Olmstead Of Pine Hill will be greeters.* Terry Clark will be acolyte. An informal coffee hour i. sored by the board of deacons will be held followirg worship. CHURCH of CHRIST 67 Lafayette $1. (lit Cats and. Oakland Aral__ Our purpose is obey God and serve only Him. Como, be with us. Wonhlp Lords Day 10.30 A.M. lords Day Evening 7i00 PM Wednesday Evening . 7:00 PM. FIRST NAZARENE / 60 STATE STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL............... 9:45 A.M.' MORNING WORSHIP.,......... ..11:00 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE....7:00 PM. -A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community- : toe**,. . ' A E VAN ALIEN, Popor j, \ *afo*J President of foe Cttywide Choir Union, Mrs. Riqhardson la •member and an active leader in foe youth department of Providence Missionary Bappi Church. Rev. Brief Ever, pastor of Mt. Uve Churdi. said the public Is invited. The program is under the direction e< Mrs. India bring, president of the Usher Board. 'Stonos Cry Out,- Topic of Infarpratatl6n by Rev. Edward Auchard Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reese ■ after the U am. service. Mark the 25th Year of Missionary Work MYSTIC, Conn. W — The year 1962 marks foe 25th anniversary of the Edmundite fathers and brothers’ missionary work in the South. Beginning in Selma, Ala., the Edmunites have extended their education, pariah and medical i other areas of Alabama aa well as to Florida and North Carolina. In the North the Edmundites conduct St. Michael’s College In Winooski, Vt , and are located in Vermont, New York and Connect!- CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY ____CLOSjD..... . HORACE JOHN DRAKE WALTON MISSIONARY Baptist Church ’6013 Sashabaw Rd. Clarkston Fred Walden, Pastor REVIVAL Starts Tomorrow Sunday, Aug 12th Eve. Service: 7:30 P.M. R«v. Elmer Russell, Evangelist from la Follette, Tenn. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED BETWlYT^ BAPTISTCHURCH / W. Huron at Mark St. Worship Sendee at 10:00 AM Sermon. “CHRISTIAN FAMILY LIFE" Rev. Chalmer S. Mastln UiniMtr of Chrhlinn Education *An Amtricon BaptlU WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL......10.00 AM WORSHIP............MiOO^M. W.Y.P.S. ..........6.4S PM CYENING SERVICE .... 7:30 PM WEDNESDAY,' PRAYER end BIBLE ..... 7.30 PM MV, J M. KAVANAUOH, MhdOW UNITY 8 N. Genera* AFE 5-2273 , Everett A. Dell, Minister 11 A.M.—Morning Worship 'The Only Begotten Son" •11 A.M.—Sin J..kAM?^5undoy-School First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C Clark, Pastor . 868 W. Huron Si Rev. Carl Koeroer, Portor Sunday School 10 A.M. . Worship Services 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. AM—Rev. Carl ICoemer, Speaker V *.PM Asst. Pastor Mendel Danlngburg, speaking - United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac TkoedorettABoboehi Pamee w Audrey Umktman, Youth Director Morning Wonhlp........10.00 AM Sunday School....I lifoAM Youth Meetings....5.45 PM Evening Worship...7.00 PM W«dn«day Prcrysr..7,00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS P.Wse. Palmer, Paster 9.00 AM-Sunday School 10.15 AM-Morning Wonhlp 3456 Primary Street DRAYTON Drayton Plains, MkAfoon IF. J. ToomwittomJr., Paster Bible School.......... 9.45 AM Morning Wonhlp..... 8.30 AM Youth Group#.......4.30 PM Evening Worship... 7.30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour...... 7.30 PM All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Ttie REV. C. GEOROE WIDDIPfElD The REV. WM. f. LYlE Anisim The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART . I1 8:00 AM.—HOLY COMMUNION 4 0 AAA—MORNING PRAYER and SERMON By The REV. WM. E. LYLE. CHURCH SCHOOL THURS., AUG. 16-10 A.M--HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH, of the RESURRECTION edBsnedUn dratfosk Etssnrtory Id: I it, Hfl.WeMtuaffoL THE SEV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vkor 9:30 Holy Communion ond Sermon SM FIRST SQCIAL . BRETHREN CHfURCH 316 Baldwin . FE 4-7631 Sunday School. . . 10.00 A.M. Sunday Worship t, IJbOO A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7i30 P.M. Wednesday Choir... 6:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer 7*30 P.M. Sotydoy Service .. 7:30 PM Rw, Tommy Guest, pastor FE 2-0384 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY . f ''SPIRir Sunday Services and . Sunday School Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M, Reading Room . 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily , ; 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday 16 9 P.M. -first Church of Christ; Scienttst ^ Lawrence and William* Streets PONTIAC taSpeaker at Oakland Ave. Church Members to tald Pontiac Rescue Mission Service- Rev. Fred Renich of Missionary Internship Inc., Detroit will guest speaker at the 10 a.m. and p.m. services in Oakland Ave* United Presbyterian Church to- morrow. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon he will Introduce the missionary program at the meeting of the Session. "Evolutton-Faet or Fable” will be the theme of the Builder■’ youth program at 5:45 p.m. The Pioneer group will discuss “Modem ^ay Martyrs’* and the P oit High group will hear Rev.’ _ Mr. Renich at- the same hour. Several members of the Oakland Avenue Chtrreh will pwasad-the service at S.pan. Tuesday at the Pontiac Rescue Mission. Roland Williams will be speaker. Prayer and Bible study will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday with Elder Earl .Shepherd in charge. Young people attending Camp Michawana are Larry Froede, Jerry Hinsperger, Dale Houston and Bob Martin. Leaving for Camp Cherith are Martha Shedd, Sharon Biggs, and Joetta Hines. Jim Haun will return this weekend from Camp Kaskitown. Baptists Slate Revival Rev. Wesley "Hoover of Fnaer wilt preach at the HviVia^ hegin-ning Wednesday in the Baptist Church, in Keego Harbor, 1716 Cass Lake Road. Services begin at 7:30 p.m: Rev. Robert Kumert is pastor. Reorganized ----CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST . * of tatter Day Saint* 19 front $t., Pontjac - F£ 6-7642-E lifer Henry Knight , Elder Roland Cwiti* - --- 7 P.M. Summer Regional Service 'at lake Orion Church CHURCH of CHRIST RIO HUGHES ST. If S-t 156 Roosevelt Walls, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a m. Sunday Worship Periods.-- 11 O.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. ’ FIVE clothing FOR CHILDREN — Packing dresses, blouses, skirts, knitted caps, quilts and comfOrtsr* for children in the Evangelical Homeand 'School In Jordan are Mrs. Robert L. Evans of 1786 Lakeland, Sylvan Lake, (left) Mrs. John A. MacDonald of 4273 Forest, Waterford Township and Mrs. Horace Hall of 211 Navajo Road. With other members of Guild 11 of All Saints Episcopal Church, they meet regularly to sew and send parcels to the school for girls. Women's Day at Providence Mrs. Jacob C. Oglesby Of Detroit, Principal Speaker at Worship Mrs. Jacob C. Oglesby, wife of the pastor of, Greater Christ Baptist Church of Detroit, win be guest speaker at 11 a.m. Sunday for the annual Women's Day at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Mrs. Oglesby serves as a board member of the Peter Pan Nursery School, Detroit. , " W Sr .. member of the secondary education committee for Community Schools of Detroit, she is a member of the religious resource committee of the Urban League.. Mr* Oglesby la chairman «f the minister’* wives* committee of Wolverine Baptist State Convention. Rev. and Mrs. Oglesby’s love (Or humanity is shown by the sponsoring of a young African student in this country for college and seminary training. He is Henry Clay Reeves from Monrovia Liberia, West Africa. ★ ft + Mrs. Paul R. Simmona will be guest speaker at 3:90 Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Josephine Mickens give a reading and Mrs. Louise Edwards will sing a solo. Also giving a reading will be Mrs. Louise Richardson. ---*--- irarpTmi. L R. Mirier, wife Of the pastor, of Macedonia Baptist Church will be guest speaker. Mrs. Jessie M. White tt general chairman for the day. Rev. Clause Goodwin, pastor, said services are open to the public. New Clothing on Way to Girls in Jordan FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSEtAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING MESSAGE »Y THE PASTOR 11 A M. Special Music by the Choir 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE - Special Mu*lc Some SO glrlo of the Evangelical Home for Girls in Ramallah, Jordan will be wondering ‘‘Is time something for me” wheh the huge carton packed with clothing arrives soon from Pontiac. - Yes, there will be something for everyone—-from the toddies to the teen-ager. _ It is one of ffl boxes shlppedity, Guild 11 of All Saints Episcopal Church to the girls’ Home during the past year. It began when Mrs. Maxwell L. Shadley invited a former college classmate, Mary Jeanne Grubb, who was touring the United States speaking for a home for girls in Jordan, to attend a guild meeting while visiting here. A ' '★ During her talk Mm. CLwpnce Smith, Mrs. C. R. Gatley, Mrs. Horace Hall; Mrs. N. E. Durocher, Mrs. Robert Evan*, Mnf. John A. several others APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST -456 Control Saturday Young People... 7:30 PM. Sunday School and Wonblp IOiOO AM. Sunday Evening Service 7.30 PM. Timw. ond Thun. Service 7r30 P.M. : Church Phone FE 5*8361 Aiioclot* Paper-WILLIAM PARENT lit- 2382 knew the one thing they wanted to -00 P.M. Older Youth*, 6<30 la 8>S0 PM. Ample Parking . REV. JAMES A. McClUNQ, MinliWr SupeivM NtnNry Four Towns Methodist Church ' COOwY tAke PO. ot tOCXHAVEN R*v. W. Codmon front, Fattor A Sunday School 9:30 A.M. - Church School.t.. • 11.00 AM, ^ Covert i , Methodist Church - #P74 PONTIAC IAKIRO. L R»v. W. E. Ceurmr, Poitor , - Church Service ....... 9.45 A M. f Church School ItOO AM. *^ICMWOOD, METHODIST CHURCH OrOnt S», at Auburn Rcfc ' jrie G. Wehrti, Pattar 1 Sunday School ..... .. IQiOfl A.M, -Morning WfOrihlp . iVi, tMf A**f.! Evening Workup 7t3Q', . :■< i i Prpyer Wed, 7<00 PM. . . ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 Pontiac Rtf. Way"* Otookiheor, Mjnhter. --’ ChiAch ScKoar....10.00 AM. Morning Worthlp ........ 10 AA4-1 home to scoommodste 1M girls and a school with a capacity for The proposed plant wilL include domestic science department for training of the older girls. This will enable them to have basic training for Christian mother- Guild members have packed cartons containing new dresses, aprons, prayer rugs, coats, shoes hand knitted mittens and caps. Rev. Calvin R Hendrick Becomes Superintendent l for dear guidance in pro-; a Christian home. It In Qotober ’1954’ the Home ahd >1 opened its doors to care for spiritual, educational and cal needs of refugee and of Whales in Swansea, I girls in the home and even tore in the school, both depart-tonta occupying five rented Sliding*. A plot of load has beau pur Other articles were sheets pillow cases. , ,,.....j--;, • „ ^ Some were on the ‘‘Friendship to Jordan” ship which left Pensacola, Fla. ih 1961. Miss Grupp writ** 'The Jeff* oho Center of the Memwolto Mlaaloa here offered to sew for us. They arrived a few day* later In the spring them is a ending, supply of mud. “The World Medical Relief of Detroit shipped five large crates of all sorts Of medical supplies for the infirmary. When praying for the children of the home, would you please remember those of us who are privileged to care for them? God bless yog.” , They came again with a oaek of shoes and a ho* of toy*. We are alwaya. needing shoes, rubberii arid hoots.... ....BETHEL T ABERN ACLF v ■ f •**! tateewt Church of Bpnt'rit t 5. 5.10 AM. ‘ Worth* IIjAJA' ■ (vongahtlw Survic* ,1 Sun., Tu^i.ond Thun., 7:00 PM. ■ Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch - JVtl IJ4I kU Ay* . ' fE 5 8246 CHRIST CONTEMPORARY ' CHUSCFT^in 4680 Wjolton—VFliV Halt ' J Sunday 11-1 ! Pastor Billy. Dow. * 1 "UNDERSTAND THE 1 BQMB PROGRAM"- f n Genesis forbid* the J I. H-Bomb. - r 2' Leviticus explains the food and animal life that it Wfw. make unclean, 1 a Ja*u» said, /'When, you, satf O, the “A-bomb-in-a-natton spoken of by.’PcwM’Vjy prophet, the. coming is not for off.” DO NOT MISS THIS PROGRAM Gospel songs by ,’j*; , radio star Mountain Red. : New Minister Come* to lit Fret Methodist Rev. Ctrl W. Koerner was appointed the new pastor of First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens St. at the East Michigan Conference this week. Hr will preach tomorrow in the local church. * * dr Former Pastor Lyal H. Howison as named district superintendent of the Port Huron District. Although Guild 11 started this members and many from churches have made contributions. Another minister leaving the Pontiac area this summer Is Rev. Calvin R. Hendrick, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Baldwin andFalrntonLAvenues. Rev. Mr. Hendrick has been elected district superintendent of the East Michigan Conference of his denomination. ■.AAA A native of Illinois, he received |g early education In Campbell. Mo. and theological training at Owosso College. Pastor Hendrick began his ministry in Reese. AAA Ordained In 1941, he has served churches In Flint, Detroit, Port Huron and Grand Rapids prior to coming to Pontiac last year. He has served on the district council px in the capacity of assistant district superintendent. During 1949 50 Pastor Hendrick was superintendent of the West Michigan District. He has been a member of the Owosso College Board of Trustees for eight years, the denominational liberal arts college and served as chairman of the board. Pastor Hendrick is terminating his pastorate in Pontiac this week as he has already assumed the duties of his new office. Rev, William N. Miller, his taaor, will preach in Pilgrim Holt-Church tomorrow. Rbv. Malcolm Burton Returns to Pulpit Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm K. Bur-m are back from vacationing in New Hampshire. He will preach at the 9:30 Sunday morning service in REV. CALVIN R. HENDRICK Rev. Roy Lindahl Jr. aftommunilyU.P. Rev. Roy Lindahl Jr,, a professor In the department,classical languages and Bible at Maryville College, will be the preacher at lhe. .Drayton Plains Community United Presbyterian Church 30 amt. Sunday. A A A "The Face of Jesus Christ” will be his subject. Dan Williams will sing “My Father Watches over Me.”... A former resident,of Drayton Plaint, Rev. Mr. Lindahl Is the son of Mr. tad Mrs. Roy Undahi of SMS Coseyburu, Drayton Plains. Ho Is a member of the United Presbyterian Church. The visiting pastor Is a graduate of Waterford Township High School, Monmouth College, and Pittsburgh - Xenia Seminary. He took additional graduate studk at the University of Michigan. .-A ";A He h*a served on the faculty i Marysville College for several years. Church Studies Drop in Seminary Enrollment MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) -- The American Lutheran Church has begun a two-year study to seek rea-. sons for a decline in theological school enrollments In the United States and Canada. Dr. Keith R. Bridston, study secretary for the American Association of Theological Schools. Is dl- Roliy in Northern High Oakland County Youth tor Christ will hold a rally at 7:30 tonight Pontiac Northern High School. The program will consist of music and a film entitled “Teen-Age Rock.” Tarry Walker will be charge of several akits. Huron at Mill Streets. ''AAA'.' George Scott, soloist, will be accompanied by David Wilson, guest organist. the Lilly Endowment, of Indianapolis. WALtON MISSIONARY Baptist Church 6013 Sashobaw Rd. , Clarkston ' Fred Walden, Pastor ' REVIVAL Starts Sunday, Aug 12th tv©. Service:1 7:30 P.M. Rbv. Elmer Russell, La FoHotte, Tehn. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED Male Chorus to Sing The Male Chorus of St. James Missionary Baptist Chqrch Will pre-i program at 3:99 p.m. day in the Nbw Jerusalem Baptist Church. 128 W. Pike St. The congregation and chorus of Brfiy Temple CME will also be guests. Rev. Jesse L. Jones of St. jamee Church will bring a meo- , CENTRAL CHRISTIAN , , CHURCH C.r.Cibion, MlnUter FE 4-0239 347 N. Soglnow Bible School.. 9:45 A.M. Morning .Worthlp ,, . I IiPO A M.^ Youth Service ..... 6<00 P M. Evening Service . • •. . ^tPO FM. Prayer Meeting ond Bible Study Wednetdoy... 7:30 P.M. PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269~~ Write (or FREE Bible Corroipondtnce Count Bible Study ......... 9:50 A.M.; Morning Worthlp..... 10:50 A.M. Evening Worship..... 6:00 P.M. Wednoidoy Night..... 7:30 P.M. LUTHERAN CHURCHES 1 t MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ*- elegroph at Square LakaRd. TBSntflSaTowhiwp'' —. Rev. Otieyne II. Pauliep, Paster Services of , Wonhip at 8.30 and 11.00 A M; — Church School 9.44 A.M, ! St. Stephen f Sashabaw at Kompf Guy 6. Smith, Pastor Sunday School , * .TV.-9.I5 AM. Church Service* S.00 and ^0.30 AM. y", St. Trinity # Auburn at Jesiia t Ralph C. Claus, Pastor day School.,.... • 948.4^ Flrtt Service ....... #'30 A.M. Second Service.. • • ..II St. Paul Joilyn at Third (North Side); Hep. /Maurice Eerly Service ........ 8,00 A.M Sunday School':.«.... 90S A M late Service .......... 10.45 AM.1 Grace Corner Geneitee ond Glendale-(West Side) Richard C. Sluckmeyer, Pastor Church Service ....... 9,00 AJVIi Sunday School.......9,00 Church Service ....... Sunday School.......• "The Lutheran Hour" aver ’ WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday bQO A M| 1 ''Tkislsieut iwi'irrirTSj EVANGELICAL TABERNACLE ?800 Wattun* Ih. at lutdi St (Nea< Market! St INDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. At EherteJhtsi-^—r • You Meet Ov*grow Vbo*Heed io» Sunday Sf»'oa» pFiochmg 11 A M end'7.30 P M 630 RADIO-80 - CKIW Sun 7 30 A M Tun« ln‘ % ) Boughev. Aotto> —-OeWnr-toughev -AWt Awi “Wuterferd Township's American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Creteent Lake Road Near Hatchery Road Wonhip 10 AM. 11 A.M. Sundoy School Largo forking Lot Nuriary During All Sarvieer; Marimont Baptist Church I W. Walton FE 2-723SF S SUNDAY SCHOOL ............. *v 10:00 A.M.| MORNING WORSHIP HOUR..............11:00 AM;} ,"THE VICTORY OF THE VAULT" t EVENING SERVICE ., ........7:30 P.M,| "THE EXALTATION OF EXCELLENCE" { Pa*tor Somer* preaching both service*. Public Cordially Invited ' ^ The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9:4S 9* Yopng P#«pl«'* L#gion 6 p.m. Morning Worthlp 11 o.m. Evongollrilc Meeting 7.30 p m. Wednetday Prayer and PrcHm Meeting 7i00 p.m. LIEUT, ond MRS. GARY Bl CROVY^L * Ceed Mmk-Ms^ss$-Ttm sadkaWjMd-freatdtint G. This one, of movie scenario proportions, is most heart warming with intriguing surprise and. enjoyment for two families. about ths forthcoming graduation of Bloomfield Highland 35 Hills 29 Sonthfiold 27 Pleasant Bloomfield 24 Bidet 28 Oakland 26 Birming- Addison 18 ham 24 Farmington 18 Lathruji W. Bloom- Village “ 23 “ field 18 Farmington 20 Novi - 17 Huntington Royal Oak 15 Woods 20 Groveland 14 Southfield 17 Milford IVIiKhT tki 14 Byhfin wime Luc Luke 17 Brandon IS Berkley 16 Oxford 18 Hazel Park 16 Springfield 18 Kongo Avon 12 Harbor 16 Orton 12 Madiaon Waterford 12 Heighta 16 Commerce 11 Royal Oak : 16 Indepen- Wlxom 16 dence U Femdale 15 Pontiac • 11 South Lyon 14 Lyon 10 Troy 14 Rose 10 Oak Park 13 Holly 8 ClawiOB 12 Pontiac 11 WflOod Lake 11 Of aoi Whittemore St. It was newsworthy because She was the tenth child of her parents to graduate from St. Fredericks High School. The Press account went on the AP wire and was picked up ' and run by rite Denver Feet as ^ a human Interest item. This was slipped by the godmother of another Mary Ann Humphries, and mailed to her at -. Ilywj) Han— ii Trht) ftt.........--- lieve It or not, was also the tenth ehlld about to graduate of the laasao Humphries. Well, Kansas Mary Ann wrote Pontiac Mary Ann, and much mutual family in. terest has come about. Incidentally, in, the two families, there are three other name duplications: BUI, Bob and Joe. . ★ ★ ★ An interesting episode occurred a short time age at the opening of the new home of the GMTC’s credit union. Over 4,SH vis)ton passed through, but a photographer eheee a group at the entranes which included ll-year-old Marie Killllea was walking along a beach one day. As a young wife with five children, she was deeply troubled with the problems of motherhood. Particularly since one chUd, a little girl, was affected by cerebral palsy. Then caml a thought which she spoke aloud, “I don’t know what the future holds, but I do know that God holds the future,” She went oh to tell me that, “ ... in the articulation of that phraee there was the, essence of what had always been my faith. It would be used—it would be Shared.” For twenty years she has used and shared that faith, not only’ with her daughter, Karen, but also in working with others affected by cerebral palay, and with organizations, many of which the helped found. Her writings and especially her book on her experience with her daughter have given inspiration and courage to countless thousands of parents faced with the* same dr similar problems. ^ iurVfw a >MlnHI"»r «i WHt,,, „W sc1-* rlt U uWg posed of two things—Faith and humor ” Karen leads a purposeful and useful life helping to run the household and caring for a young aister, while her , mother writes. She also handles the correspondence for the Foundation named for her. Days of All Faiths: Mormon ChurchMarks 135th ¥«ar Nothing to be proud of, was it? ★ ★ ★ Primaries usually get much lower turnouts than the November elections when final selections for office are made, but their importance is in getting the citizens to make their own choices in etch party. The Alternative is well stated in this pithy quote from the Grand Review of drandview, Tex.: "It ym are too busy to take an interest in government, feel that hitting mixed up In politics’ ll bad for your business or beneath your dignity — then at .... least take time for one thing. “Tench your children to count in Rurnlia ruble*. They’ll need it with the inheritance you’re leaving them.’’ Vacation in Castro Land a Bribe for Workers You’ve got to hand It to that fellow Canm I He's come to renlixe that a little capitalistic luxary never hgrt anybody. So heh going to reward “outstanding worfmrt" (whatever that means) jritli brief vacations ^ I of S7SI Marllngton, Drayton Plain* to pbetograpb for the cover of ACI7MBN, the union’s house organ.' The young men stood out so wlnnlngly that, upon seeing it Mrs. Velma Speers of 618 Grenada, an accomplished poet, sat herself down and Indited a moving poem portraying the scene ... The MAT regrets that space limitations prevent reprinting the verses. ' ★ : ★ , ★ ; By way of an expansion note Osman’s will open n new store the letter past of the month la tho new Tech Plain, adjacent to the Geneva) Motors Tech Center In Warren. The now establishment Is most commodious — is,000 *q. ft. Congratulations on tho forward-looking view, and best wishes for Its success. A few evenings ago, in a pinochle four- , some playing at tho home of Mrs. H. Worden of Waterford, each player had a run. This is Indeed something special — sort of liks Shooting a hole in one — and the MAT wonders If any other plnochlers have experienced anything like It. Ry DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Six centuries before the birth of .Jesus, certain Jews left their homeland and sailed to the continent we now call North. America. As thejr settled in their new country, they soon divided Into two nations: tbs Nephites and. the Lamanites, and . a* time went on the two nations became quite different in character .The Lamanites developed into a troublesome Warlike people; the Nephites were pod tearing and upright ■ The two groups were not forgotten. After the resurrection, Jesus appeMNd here in America and taught among these long-exiled Jews, both tbs good Nephites and the wicked Lamanites. But in spite of tho I*?* teaching, by the fourth Christian century the NepMtea,' toe, hud tullen into evil ways, and In one last giest conflict they, were wiped out by the lemuu-lies. The Lamanites went on tS become the American Indians. There was, however, by the mercy , of God, one Nephite survivor, it young man named Moroni, whose father bad beeti the' prophet Mormon. Moroni took the records that had been kept on gold plates by his father and buried them in Hill Cumorah, near the present town of Palmyra, N.Y. and there they remained for 1,800 yesffi----- But God had plans, and in the course of time He raised up Mormonlsm is one Of die most rapidly growing religions. Mormons are informal In their worship, 'much more like die Protestants than like any of the liturgical groups- They baptize by immersion, but do not baptize infants. The use of tobacco, alcohol, coffee and tea is prohibited. A strict 10 per cent tithe is required of all members. An abortion Is not justifiable in •the unfortunate thalidomide situation. There is more at stake than a body, namely an immortal soul which is present the moment the active and passive principles of germination coalesce. The unborn dilld possesses an “eardily wds-fence” as much as the child in a cradle. It is a living bring from the moment of conception. There-fore, abortion is murder. Stooping to the irrational, animalistic level of the abortionists, I make a plea for an enlightened abortion: Since no one knows before hand that a child will be deformed, wait until it is bom and if deformity is de-tected, gas. the child. This would involve only a difference of dme, but it would certainly save the lives of many normal babies. L. H. ‘Why Did Everyone Remain Silent?* I would like to ask a letter writer where he has been all the time the Straley case was so heavily debated under the last City Commission? If he feels this pension is going to be such a burden at $100 a month he should have screamed his head ott when he helped pay an excess Of $50,000 to fire Mr. Straley. When a court decision was handed down to reinstate Chief Straley with full power and It wasn’t done, where was everyone? H. C. D. By United FI Today is Saturday, Aug. 11, the 223rd day of 1962 with 142 to fojk foW, , ' .. i» phase. The morning stars are Jupiter, Saturn and Mam The evening stars are 'Jupiter, Venus and Saturn, ■ . ^ (ir' dr A On this" day in history: In 1909, thi first radio SOS Ip history was sent from a disabled ■hip off Gape Hatteras, N. C. h ISIS, Andrew Gsraegto. | Smiles (Copyright, 1M8) There’s one way it really pays to think -twice, People don’t talk so much. Why does marriage have to atop a mun from bring a flatterer? In 1935 Nazi Storm troopers staged mdSs demonstrations against Goman Jsws, ■——— In 1961, the United State! recovered its first payload from an orbit In space. dr dr ■ dr A thought for the day: Oliver'-Wendell Holmes, the American author and Jurist said, "Put not, your-trust in money, but put your money in trust.” Inscriptions on tho golden plates. Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE I can clearly still remember . . . That the sky waaffcrtght and blue ... In that unexpected moment. . . When I fell In love with you . . . And the clouds upon the heaven . . . Were like silken angel .hair . . . When I held your hand, my darling . . . And my heart its love laid bare ... I recall the sun was shining . . . Like a wedding ring of grid . . . When I heard you deeply sighing ... As my thoughts to you I told . . . And the world around me vanished . . . When I felt you drawing near ... As I placed my arms around you j. . . And I gently kissed you, dear . . . Oh, I always ■hall remember . . . That first moment of my love . . . And the glory of the heaven . . . Smiling softly from above. (Copyright, IMS) . the book of Mormon. -Thus, In these “latter days,” God renewed a contract with man which had been missing for many centuries. Smith was known as a latter-day prophet, chosen to reestablish the Christian Church as it had been In Apostolic times, and the newly formed church was called The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. This is the official name of the Mormon Church. A * *_________* Each year in August thousands of people gather on Hill Cumorah, four miles south of Palmyra to set this story ot Mormonism’s beginning enacted |n pageant form by e cast of hundreds. The pageant, which is repeated for several nights, closed this past week. This year's performance marked the 135th Anniversary of the events that led up to the founding of the Mormon Church. The Mormons are not all one church. They ere divided Mo several branches, the largest of Washington Notebook; Jackie Adds Laurels to Ravello WASHINGTON (NEA)—The little Mediterranean town of Ravello, Italy, where First Lady Jacque* line Kennedy and daughter Caroline are spending an August vacation, hat a unique cultural background. Composer Richard Wagner stayed therej while he writing his opera | “Parsifal.” And D. H. Lawrence got inspiration there for writing “Lady Chatterly's Lover.” dr \ A A Congressman Richard L. Roude-bush (R) ot Indiana received this Balt Lake City, Utah. This Group, led to Utah by Brigham Young In the middle ot the Inst century, claim* shout 8S per cent of the The Country Par»on Verbal Orchids to- Frank Terry 71 Judson St.4, 80th birthday. . Mirk George Babcock Of Holly; 83rd birthday. 1 Mrs. Arthur Davis of Waterford; 9Jst birthday. Next in size is the Reorganised Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, with headquarters in Independence, Mo. - The split came in the 1840's at the time of death of the founder Joseph Smith in Illinois. Some of the Saints followed Brigham Young to Utah; Others 'refused to acknowledge Young as 8mlth’s successor. All Mormons accept the boric ot Mormon. It is their addition to the Bible used by other Christians, not a replacement ot the Bible. letter, from a constituent back home: “We hope the scientists will discover that Mare la not Inhabited. This country Just cent afford to stretch foreign aid any further,” .A A'. ‘.A. One of the decorations that neutralist Laos Premier Souvanna Phouma proudly wean is the Or* dsr of a Million Elephants. The symbol of Laos has for centuries been a three-headed elephant, one looking ahead, the other two looking left and right It la now eon-sidered prophetic of ttM eNJttkn government of neotralisti leftist end rightist elements which Sou-vanna now heads. Whan in Washington, Ooovaima was asked If he knew that the elephant was the aymbriaf the Republican party and asked U President Kenned/ knew about this Order of a Million Elephants symbol as my country—give or* take a couple of elephants.’! A. A A President Kennedy's, top economist, Dr. Walter W. Heller, gets a lot of mail from people who wish inflation hadn’t died. He says: “It’s like the widow who complained that she was having so much trouble- with her husband’s will, she almost wished he hadn’t died.” A A A New South Dakota Sen. Joseph Bottom has been the object of much fun-poking since his arrival on the Hill. Capitol wags are now saying they wouldn't be surprised to hear about him Joining with Senator ‘George D, Aiken, R-Vt., on n new medicare bill appropriately Called the “Aiken-Bottom Bill.” AAA Congressman Jim Wright, D* Tex., says that there are so many restaurants In Washington that tourists and residents alike are often confused When it comes to choosing one. He telle about the out-of-towner who approached a Washington businessman on , a downtown street corner. A A' A r '"Pardon me.’ said the visitor, 'can you tell me how to find • he was fond ot tennis and played often, the introduced him thusiy: “I now take pleasure in presenting Sargent Shriver . . . one ot Chicago’* foremost 'racket* GOP Congressman Peter Fro-Unghuysen Jr., R-N.J., has simplified the New Frontier in terns of INS and OUTS. Personalities Robert Frost, Pablo Caaala and Harry Truman are , IN. “Roger Blough' waa OUT but now he Is IN. Senator Smath* era waa IN hut be may now be OUT. Bobby is so IN he is way OUT. Teddy will be IN, they . hop*- “Pori parties in Bobby’s heck-yard are IN ... as are many ot the guests. Harvard professors sure IN. Prlnoeton profoseofi are OUT. p»£2 “To be seen with one of the astronauts is IN. - Traveling with JFK on the presidential, plane, .the Caroline, is IN,* It k better men a junket. The white tie in OUT. At the Justice Department ahirtsleeves are IN. " “Everyone thinks Americans for Democratic Action is IN, but f It is really OUT. Neediest to say, 4V. SEVEN;--^ *r&K pgytiAo pIibss, Saturday, August ii, 1962 CHICAGO 1 They would begin by immediately eliminating the jobs of 40,-000 firemen who presently ride the cabs, of freight and yard . diesels. ON THURSDAY The- railroads proposed to put the new .work rules into ^effect next Thursday —; a t»lan that * touched off a hectic week 91 legal 1 wrangling that: probably mil dump the matter at the doorstep of the White House. The week began with a request , by five operating unions, repre-1 renting 310,000 trainmen affected ~ by the railroad proposals, for a ' permanent injunction barring the work rules revision.. Military Zont Leaders Have Failed to Give Up Wartime Privileges ALGIERS (AP) 1- The Algerian guerrilla army faced ite first real chatienta today from the new na-tion’s civilian anthopltee.' ★ * j Ahmad Sen Bella's ruling Political. Bureau announced Friday night a series of drastic measures a .. i—JL. ■**-’ - Ia/iaI umrlnrHc tl/hfl U.?. District Court' Judge Joseph Sam Perry refused the injunction but granted a temporary restraining order Friday against the revision until the unions could appeal his decision. \ to curb file local warlords who have levied their own taxes, requisitioned private property and It ia this restraining order that the railroads will seek to have vacated Monday. ■ No one involved in the complicated negotiations expects the railroads to be able to proceed with their cutback* even it the appeals court vacates the restraining order. The five talons have served notice that they will strike first, a possibility that union and management leaders fully expect to result in White House action. man, Mohammed Khider. CRACKDOWN They were the first directives publicly given to the guerrilla army's six military zones by the civilian authorities since French rule ended July 3. Until now, it was usually tife zones that dictated to the civilian authorities. This ayetan, a heritage of fiie long uMjerpmtijMl resistance struggle, was largely responsible for the collapse of local government and the conditions of near-anarchy that have prevailed In the Interior for the past five weeks. ★ . * * The crackdown came less than Savon Market Slates Carnival in Mall Sunday WASHINGTON (AP) - State tax laws are less favorable to the elderly than are federal laws, the welfare department’s special staff s aging reported today. The staff said federal tax law* favoring older people saved them almost three-fourths of a billion dollars in the year ended last June 30. It did not give an estimate of the savings afforded under state laws. The second Savon Market to open in the Pontiac area In the last month will stage a preopening carnival Sunday in the Pontiac Mall parking lot. Hie new store, like ite counter-part on Pontiac’aEast Side, boast* discount prices on all food merchandise. It will have nine grocery check-out counters and one express counter. During the celebration, there will be fraejtoes for youngsters on the ferris wheel, miniature care, pontes and other rides. There will also be contest* for the children. Free birthday cakes will also be given any youngster to the age of 16 who can show that Sunday Aug. 12 is his or her birthday. JX3te^dara..Taade.. public., in ‘Aging*’, the staff's monthly publication, said only 14 qf the 33 state income taxes have exemptions or tax credits favoring the Aged. Five states have limited rCal estate tax exemptions for elderly homeowners. That list in-eludes.Maryland which is the only state that not onlyha* an Income tax exemption but Also authorizes its counties to provide limited real estate tax exemptions for the elderly, the staff found. STATE DATA ' Data on the states listed as giving tax breaks to senior citizens showed the following Income tax ' m -tor persons . 65 |M _____ ,1,200 in New York Kansas; 3600 in Maryland and Hawaii; 3750 in Colorado; 3600 in Delaware, Georgia, Idaho, Mart-tan A and Virginia, and 3500 in Vermont. "During the opening week an aluminum boat will be given away in U.S. Ready to OK Washington (Api - The United Stales is ready to give its diplomatic stamp of approval to. the military Junta now ruling P— informed sources said today. American recognition will forthaoming soon, probably next week, they said. After the group of Peruvian officers overthrew the elected government July U, the United States swiftly suspended diplomatic rria- State tax credit* for the elderly are 313 In Kentucky, 313 in Oregon, and for a single person and 330 for a married couple In Minneaota. The specific amounts may be deducted from the .computed total tax. :<* The states that have some kind of real estate exemption, tor el* derly homeowners in addition to Maryland are Indians, Maine, Massachusetts and New Jersey. Freight Train Hit* Bu* t ions and hilt off economic and mtiitefy aid. The decision to recognise the juntg a> tlw government of Peru apparently wee baaed or the junta^ promises to return jo demo- DURHAM, N.C. (UP!) * city bus, unable to move off-sail-road tracks because,of a jammed traffic line, was strode In the rear by a freight train and knocked about SO feet yesterday. Five persons were Injured, one critically. siUe and 'to maintain civil 1 ties tad a praDemodrafic, FOR LOW COST , CAR LOANS 6MTC Employees ranu ensn srwr 919 Weadweid Are. 331-4001 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID. ' We Pick-Up VtOV)$E StTtf on in wHtn SAME PRICE ALLOWANCE FOR BOX SPRING res, your old, — "Mr mpM tour oto a SSBfcSB FAMOUS ■ ,■_________bwtopo "wrrn money. ff :fs,s is now On tflft _!*¥ House STORE HOURS: MALL Ml ML to M*ML ■N) ttru Sitatq Phone 682-4940 . Telegrdphat Elizabeth Lake Rd. '' ;v.;.» 13566164 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* AUGUST 11, 1962 EIGHT ' Manpower Conference to Opon in State Tuesday " MAKQUETte m - Some 250 labor, management, government and education leaden will gather at Northern Michigan College Tuesday and Wednesday lor the first annual apprenticeship and training Conference. David Christian, assistant secretary of labor, will give the major address at the conference which dean with future U.S. manpower - LONDON, lit ~ Tne United books for the last time yester-Operative Spindle and. Flyer : Makers’ Trade and Friendly - ' ___* * j, ^ Society - known tor short aa H»e 120 members of one -of the UOSFMTFS — closed its Britain's * last remaining craft PORCH ENCLOSURES ENCLOSE YOUR PRESENT PORCH OR ADD ONE TO YOUR HOME Your Choke of Amy Style Window* T«rf and Tree j MontFoodh, . *1.991 I io-oWM "»j,oO ’ 16-®aU#I "" *0.19; '~*S8«22r b*S5S»w* NO MONKY DOWN FHA TERMS NO PAYMENT TIL OCT. BUY NOW and SAVE 20% ON OUR AUGUST DISCOUNT PRICES ONI STOPt Horn# Remodeling • KITCHENS £ ATTICS • DORMERS BATHROOMS • ADD A ROOM • IASIMINTS • RECREATION ROOMS LOW A WEEK CALL NON CONST. CO dastry n years ago. „ “R’a sad to think we’s-been taken over after more than 100 years, but file lads wanted it land maybe it’s for the'Ttest," he said. • dr. (★ A Spindles and flyers still are made in Botton and Belfast, Keighley and Leeds. layers, which look like slender horseshoes, hold a spindle Of cotton urplght and twist the cotton »s tt Is fed on to the spindle’s bobbin. Rollers often are used instead I now. ' * -a...,- a,. ; “Rollers get the length out . of the cotton,’’ said Scott, “but not the twist, it account! focthede* dine of British, cotton." Russ Making Device for Simple Abortion MOSCOW » — The Soviet gov-| ernment announced today It baa 3 started mass production of a vacu-1 um device for producing abortions S In women. A A A H The official newspaper Medizin-fl aid Rabotnlk (Medical Worker) 9 said the ituftrument Is effective in 1 the esriy stages of pregnancy. H “The entire operation," said Me-i dirinaid Rabotnik, “takes about a minute and is practically pato* less.’’ A A A Abortions are legal in the Soviet Union and can be easily obtained. It’s Easier to Build or Buy ... When You Finance Yoiir Home at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Home mortgage loans aren’t all alike, you know., We make true open end mortgages, and actually “tailor” each loan to fit your individual family need and income. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FINANCING —-~ TO iUkVE MORE TO PUT INTO YOUR HOME CALL TODAY FE 3*7071 Sftnrs mmi DuPONT LDCTIE WAU PAINT Spnyt up »o . 2£r,d*4*^ Hi Impact tymniL TRADE FAIR BREAKS TltABUS PRICE i_gasii—_ ^vasTW^ 99 Pennsylvania Power Mower I l°OK0 |Lj!5^Weounts, yiwjp msnKy /7c nut | fur m BREAKS TH6PW0E TfaE PONTtAC PRESS. SATURDAY,, AUGUST », 1982 SAT. NIGHT and MON. SPECIA OPEN TONIGHT ’TIL 9 P.M. FREE SHOOS jm, mm w& jPWI jgp mart LES HITS fomtrty Willi Firestone Tire Co. Will ^S^jK SAVE YOU ■■■B MONEY GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood 100% nylon pilo cover. Reveriible foam cuah* Ion. Separate Inner* spring moHrost. Opens CITY TIKE FI 8*0900 SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! It» » • PtlptMItHItMIIIIUmllllMI MMM •• • •• ••••••• INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWM AUBAJOR CREDIT CARPS HONORED! _ OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 war HURON AT CAM AVI. ’ Pi » ms ■»-»■ —— —i PlUPw™ VVPPc eMP^KW wmi PRiwwww owwe* Young PARAKEETS : ah Shop and Save at K-mart | Tonight Until 10 P.M. | Sunday 12 Noon to 7 P.M. | ..... kin Osman How or ang.s. $ MHRVPPM________MSM JMI down whit* gold. 73 stylos In all price rang... $1.00 WEEKLY HOOVERSWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station A FLOOR SAMPLE SAUL e Same Cay aarviet Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery in Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS PARTS AND SERVICE ON a Ba|* • Ho*** • Belts a Cords* Brushas• Switch** BARNES I HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON St. FI 5-9101 PARK FREE Silver town 1 TUBES ON ALL CAR POLISH Tarry Cloth SEATCOVERS Pontiac Dintributor—B. F. Goodrich Co. SAFETY CENTER R 3-7*4* V/M*1 .pi?M 3” i It Lovely Colors A CO Complete Selections • of All Colors Soper Kem-Tone 499 ShoM^oui^ajjt 1 49 N. Telegraph Rd* Midway Bolwoen Ttl-Huron and Pontiac Mall BOUMEBIZEB WT/D WLX FOR : glass V ' Special on SHERBET eORAHOt ... PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING mi mutt ament coupon wh*n you bring lethos In to thora in thoM groert PfMosstonol ry Cleaning savings. SI0NAL MY OLIANIIIO SERVICES 0 TO EVERY BUDQKT AMO TYPE DRY QUAMlRfl DESIRED) — ^ ^ coupon-[jjfiiDERED f I I for $1.11,' I or M0RF -- L ■ * Mux* Finished I o Individually coilophan* packod • with dry cleaning aider only I • Cash and Cany with coupon | MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY vjj Jfocj^ J rauroS — rTcouPON- — — *n • MIN’S RANTS . . MIPS OR *' • U0IIS’ PLAIN SKIRTS II LAMBS’ SUITS I I Prefeulenelly — . , ftet.i.lenolly 1 19* ■ ProfasBlonolly _ A . Professionally . xzz*' ISA611 •123* 90° i | hoSmSmUi llllj;• j IIIIDAII R0QR-04IRY CLEANERS I1UV1UI1 AND SHIRT LAUNDERS •Vwr 30 Y*ar$ in th* Owning Butin***'’ 944 W. Huron. St. FI 2*0231 *, % Block We.t of Telegraph Rood Jm Oppotin Umm TbwnwMf Sure MONTGOMERY WARP •s wnuB ONLY! Chain Link Fenoo IV or more Here's what S you get,,. g TOP RAIL • UNI POSTS J • CHAIN LINK V COMPLETE WITH FITTIN0S . fiat* and Terminal poet* extra. 11 Range 42 Inch Economy Orsdo Chari* H! N0M0NIYD0WN Other Haight* available at proportionately low prices. Pontiac Mall Tclairaph M. at liiiabalh Lake nt. IMSKTKIBHT Aomo Orabfress Klllsr «*«.*.»• seeMt WL VITALITY FEED 756 N. Perry at Joalyn FC 4*8234 ^ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. fo > P.M. MONDAY and TUESDAY THE POKTlicMBSsl' gATtfltPAY. 11, Will Convene Wednesday at Coarthonge An Monday ONLY Specials < ADMIRAL A)B CONDITIONER — j -AJSMA | 1 only 10,000 B.T.U. — 220 rolt I t jflf used 1 season in oar office,...Ilf MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER ~ 1 |W ECA WHILPOOL 14 Cu. FI, | J AAA 2-Door Refriferator Freezer with IQ? lb. top freezer «*■« 1 only ...-AdAM • The Good Houiekeeping Shop . 4 mwpiac '62 Low This Week DETROIT in — P assenger production *in the United Sts Coimty DemPrecinct Delegates Revealed Oakland County’s full slate of WUU*B D*miek’ RBth SfeoSSS^Jg|S^M^"* Democratic precinct delegates, _ _____ "T* hazel pare &. ^cTch-mMi#, j«h elected at Today’s primary elec-£ *2®*! . “SSISTOrTr- I |at SftTM this«veek against 24,660 jlast* week and 7,057 last year, I On your return your Pontiac Pross corrior will bring you your Poroohalizod Pontiac Proto Vacation Pak with all tho papers you hove missed at the regular weekly rate. The Pontiac Praft Vacation Pak will bring you up to date on all the news that's happened M your world while you were. away. When you sign the aider your carrier will also receive credit toward, a price. | ASK YOUR CARRIER OR CALL The Pontiac Press Circulation Department Here Is. a complete list of delegates *by their respective communities. “WELCOME ALL PONTIAC AREA BUSINESSMEN to the- 26th Annual SLIMMER FROLIC Wednesday, August 22, 1962 PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB GOLF LUNCHEON BUFFET DINNER Fun ★ ★ Entertainment ★ ★ Door Prizes We invite all Pontiac area businessmen, whether Chamber of Commerce members or not, to. join-us in this once-a-year, let’s - get - better - acquainted fete. For ticket information, please call our office—FE 5-6149 PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER of COMMERCE He Wanted Subscription at Commercial Rate MIAMI, FIs. Uh — The Miami News circulation department re* ceived a malled request tor news, paper delivery from a man who said he was an executive in a management firm. ★ * The letter requested monthly billing at the commercial rate tor a businessman. The News checked the address and" found 1321 NW 13th 8t. was the county Jail and! "apartment” 4C-1R is a- cell. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 178 N. Saginaw St. SHMT MUT SKCUL! Cl GARETHS ONLY- KING SIZE OR FILTER CIGARETTES *0*9 REGULAR SIZE Harry, Wlilt They Lilt Good Sunday# ■BweawiMW to Include Tho Pontiac Press VACATION PAK % \ THE PQNTXAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1962 Bus Travel Dips in July but Is f Better Than '61 Bus travel In Pontiac delined in July for the aecond month in a row, largely because achool-age riders do not use public transportation as frequently during the Popa'a Anniversary Mass CASm GANDOLPO, Italy (AP)—Pope John XXHi celebrated mass in the presence student priests Friday, the .anniver- Volunteers Have Ball in Test tor Alcohol Device . FAYETTEVILLE, RC. ut now that I have * discovered real happiness i am too young at 28 to throw my life away. Can you help me? COMPLICATIONS DEAR COMPLICATIONS: You don’t know what “complications” are until you try to build happiness on the mhtory of ethers. , , / —You and your “nee love*.’ should simmer down and ivj allze what your selfishness can do to the live of five innocent children and two hmocent adults. A marriage counselor might help you regain your perspective. See one. it it it , Unload your problem on Abby. For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to ABBY, care* of The Pontiac Press. ■dr - Sr . U For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to ABBY, care Of Hie Pontiac Press, Box 3365, Beverly Hlils.UMU- Knees, for many year* concealed by lower hemline*, are now very much in evidence. Dry and rough skin at the kneecap shows unattractively through *heer hose. Next time you lie down tor a catnap, try this skin softening “knee a feJa paste of powdered milk ana good quality witch hazel. Stir in k. teaspoon bf boric add. Make a poultice of the mixture, using soft cotton pads. Apply to fee kneecaps and stretch out with the legs straight. When the poutice is' dry, remove wife warm water and soap. Becomes Mrs. Oliver J. Avery in Battle Creek Wedding Rites band from Michigan State University. Mrs. Allen chore a powder blue jacketed lace sheath dress for the wedding and the mother of the bridegroom wort a champagne silk suit. 1 ? -' j’ * (fvfe THE PQNTJ&C PRESS,r SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, IW ‘ jaanaMMiM March vows are planned by Dorothy . Jaundice Strange of Watkins take Road, daughter of Mrs. Jack Justice of Newport flews, Dooley Strange of Belmont, JV.C„ to 'Jackie Glynn Mfpeake, son of the Henry 'McPeakes of Otiper Street. DOROTHY J ANNA1CE STRANGE Will Meet at the Mall Pontiac Unit cf National Bat Mctm’s Grades Hit the Top bold their fbvt annual meet* ins Sept, 11, TtSO p.m. at the Pontiac Mall meeting room. Duti|nt thia tint a contest tor a representative of the Pon- at Lansing will be held, All entries must be in as soon as possible, ptnfher infer- By GAT PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Brains run I the Wilamowsky family like money runs in the Rockefeller Special Formulp If you spill ink on a shirt, rinse the garment fat cool water, wash in hot suds with a few drops of amonia added — and then rinse again . . . Before using turpentine or cleaning fluid to remove paint spots from clothes, scrape off SS MUch of the paint as possible, gently enough not to damage the fhbric. We heard first of some of the academic accomplishments of the Bronx, from Yeshiva University, where one female member of the family, Naomi, SL^s a sophomore at the Albert Einstein Medical College, and where another, DVorah, 19, Will enroll as a freshman Sept. 10.'' \ Beware of Uncle Sam’s Gifts Watch SocialistibTrend By ML GEORGE W. CRANE CASE M-490: BUI B„ aged 34, ia an enthusiasUc village postmaster. ■ it % a “Dr. Crane,” he said, "We have finally been granted a new post office building. "Our town hss MO population and never before have we had "At present, we pay $7$ per } month rent for an old building that used to house a grocery '■ "But In a few months we'll have cur own 180,000 new building. Isn't that wonderful?"" PORK BARBEL POLITICS Actually, it would ba much better for Uncle 8am to continue renting private build-' faigs for post offices! Why? Then SUCh structures would still re-; local assessor would DB. CRANE gtui have them under his'supervision. In BiU’s town, for example, ss soon as Uncle Sam builds that new post office, notice what will happen: O' 'it a (1) The post office lot and building will no longer nay taxes. 9 9 9 (2) That private citizen of of the town who now rents Unde Sam the store building wiU be deprived of 3900 per year income. Not only wiU his revenue thus be reduced by that amount, but personal Income taxes will no longer be paid theraon, * ★ 9 (3) 'An outlay of 160,000 will immediately be required of American taxpayers to finance the new post office. This will total 67 years’ rent. And be required of the taxpayers AT' ONCE. So beware of these • beautiful "gifts” from Unde Sam, for they must always be financed by us tax payers. And every time Unde Sam removes private property from the local tax books, the remaining local land holders WAKE UP At the present time, Unde Sam Is operating 700 governmental tax free corporations, in competition with us taxpaying citizens. Our private business must all pay taxes! But Under Sam’s socialistic corporations ' do NOT pay any taxes! It Is estimated that the cash value of Unde Sam's 700 vast tax-exempt corporations totals between 60 billion and 100 billion. ★ ♦ ★ If we voters insisted that Congress compel Unde Sam to sell these competing, tax-asampt firms hack to private Stockholders, we could obtain approximately 79 billion dollars, which would Immediately reduce our entire federal debt by at least 25 per cent. 9 ' 9 to Meanwhile, those 75 billion dollars worth of corporations would then go bade on the tax-books of local countries and _Alates, -thereby permitting an' additional tremendous reduction in ail our income taxes. * to to We tax payers must wake up before Uncle 8am imitate* Biblical Joseph, who took over the cattle and then the real eriate and finally the children of Egypt as slaves to Pharaoh. Patriotic Democrats and Republicans must unite to preserve our free America right hern at borne. 1 ---to ■ to------- It is not foreign communism of the Russian vintage that we need fear so much as the in- temal corruption fay creeping socialism. 9a send for my booklet on "How to Sava Our Republic,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Get it into your high schools fast. Alwsn writ* t0 Ot. Q»ori» W. Cram* In «(• of Tht PontUc Pre*«, jrMgjsr ■ (Copyright, ISO) Sisters Lead Their Coll Classes that B far muhic appreciation h ruined me," laughed Dvorak. They chalked up time grades while belonging to fencing dubs, A spokesman for Yeshiva said the univecsity believes the two sisters have set an academic first to U. S. higher education. The two were valedictorians of their grsdsating dames at tire same college In successive yean “tern, tiw women's college at Yeshiva. wiun It tanked out when we sat down to talk to the pert brunettes about study methods which might help others, that they also were valedictorians of their high school grad-ig class in successive yean. I high school. And, the academic stefading of other members of the family is Way above aver- was MJ (IIS Is perfect); her Water's, M.S. Naomi finished Stem College with a tour-yew average of SOI (4 Is perfect). Dvorah's average wa* 3.98 — "It and In NaoAl's ease, serving as editor Of the college newspaper; fai Dvorah’s, as associate editor. nn*ii l>liiiitwi>M[ Hi wroag members ot the family,' •aid the sisters, "You should he talking to our mother." They said their mother, Ruth. 47, decided to go hack to cdlege in the middle 1950's. She enrolled at Hunter, New York, and waf graduated with a bachelor of arts degree in languages with erage. IWm SCORE She was top; of her class at Hunter for her master’s degree in What die -*. a AO average. who will be Juniors at Brooklyn Cdlege this fall have 3.9-pius ratings so far. the sisters said. "This has been going on with ns since grade school," Naomi “ ■.....'**“ mNw- 11 consciously thinks of grades ... We don't set oat to establish records. 'We last set out to: do Inheot-wo Each sister will go through medical school on two scholarships — Dvorak on one from Yeshiva, the other from the, New York State Board of Regents; and Naomi on the Hannah and Leonard Stone Scholarship at Yeshiva and from the National Foundation. Ail this summer also has* been spent in study on scholarships. mestor off from Jtastcr to have her youngest child, Maids, fear (ready for first grade In too foil, Ay now teaches languages at her alma mater. >, The listen said their father, rabbi for the Congregation Mishkenoth Israel, In the Bronx, doesn’t talk about his grades simply because the theological schools he attended dki not use mathematical rat-igs. Twin brothers David and Zvi, 18. Naomi is doing research on childhood diseases of the blood under direction of Dr. Julian Schorr, on the staff Of the hospital associated with the university. Dvorak is St the American Mu-i of Nriaral History on a It's Versatile The most versatile products in kitchen cabinets are household stops and detergents, m addition to myriad dcenUnea* uses, soap or detergent also has art and craftuaes. Beat either with a little tyator — using an egg beater or electric mixer «- to form thick suds tor "drifting" and "painting." Or stir in more soap (or detergent) to get a suffer* day-like consistency for molding any "sculpture” desired. This “suds-clay” hardens permanently so your creation will last indefinitely. mu r fais f wMh-Pft- Naomi said that she's had to really buckle down, to study in' medical achod, devoting five or -six hours each evening and several more each weekend. ' W I'- * Both use this study system. Read a textbook first for its general content, next work in intensive study; finally review, and at examination time review a second and third time,- Neither believes in cramming tor a final exam.: Thera has been no family rivalry m grades, and their parents never had had to pfaod them to do homework, the sisters pm. — Said their father,“Children mint be given a home atmosphere in which study is accepted as a normal part of the day’s activ- We asked Naomi and Dvorak if the family had a television set. “Certainly,’' said Dvorak, "and we watch it, but not everything that comes along." ' * Being brainy doesn't cut down on their, dating; Said Naomi — "Boys don't mind a girl who is bright ... as long as she doesn't brag about it." This head-hugging, Contour** look created by Michel Kazan, focuses on simple, sculptured end grateful hairstyles that are versatile enough to be styled in a variety of ways. The usmall head’ look can be achieved on long hair too. This version of the "small headP* look is done on short hair which is long from the crown. The crisscross effect is accomplished with a diagonal part across the head. All the styles in Mr. Kazan's collection accentuated the shape of the heads H-iwith the hair sometimes combed straight back, sometimes to. the side in a bias motion and often crisscrossed. Not Wrong to Shake; ^ Not Right By The Emily Best institute Q: Recently I attended a convention with my husband. During the count Of this IWfe ' vention I was introduced to many of his business associates. extended ray hand at aacfc —•eduction. My fiutfbahd am ‘ icized me tor this, sAyfagh "Ladles do not ■hrite-JrittlF when introduced." May I have your opinion on this, please? -A: Ladles do not generally shake hands when introduced, biit then was certainty nothing wrong in .your doing so. and if the man being introduced to you extended his .^hfeuid, it would have been venLaafla not to'pzeTBm “yours. > ★ | Q: In two weeks my husband and I an going to n 25th wedding anniversary dinner which is betaig held in a hotel. The men are going to. wear dinner Jackets and the women cocktail drosses. Several of the younger men. Including my husband, would Ilka to wear plaid ties and plaid cummerbunds with their dinner jackets. Would'this be proper? A: No, not tor a party as formal as a 25th anniversary dinner. The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Second Marriage, describes the correct proOeduro tor the remarriage of a widow and divorces. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents. in coin and a self-addressed, . stamped envelope to the Entity Post Institute, care of Tito Pontiac Press. Fur for Men Then The well-dressed man at the 18th century carried a fur muff, with the richest using only sables .. .In the reign of Henry III, the smartly-attired man wore beaver gloves lined With chinchilla—and you know the lining was turned bade at least an inch, for all to see. Whan You Think of Wadding Rortroits-Think, of Varden Studio 23 I. Lawrence FI 4-1701 Complete wedding coveraga Including Album with 12 Portraits, v. " '."(.Yr? iiifi ■ *3495 Flowers! OCCASIONS PONTIAC MALL FLOWERS, Inc. Charge It—Ph. Mt-osot Trained Assistant* at Self-Service Cleaners DRI-KLEEN MIX Etisahetii Lai* Rd. Opea Dally t to t Watch That Diet Josephine Will Haunt Yoti By Josephine LOWMAN .will be watching you! A loss ot If sometime you feel someone's!**1* one breath on thh» back of your neck, who knows, it may be Josephine Lowman! It seems that I haunt soma of my readers. A letter before me says: to ' to ★ "Dear Mrs. Lowman: I have read your column tor some time but did nothing to help myself. I weighed 181 pounds. I couldn’t do my work. I suffered from headaches. I was always having to take little naps. ALL THE WAY "Then one day when I read your column about walking, I decided to do soma myself. Then I thought I'd follow ALL your advice about IMfrflW (tod fariflMJfc..... ' "SotmttnMs I weald ba Just rritoft to quit. This may sound flamy to you, but as sow as I ” .Sailed with my diet or asentoes, I (tot as if yea wen watching > to*, tolling mo what a fethto* I ‘eras, ao I always contlnnod. - "Now I weigh 138 pounds. lean Sum my house up-aide-down In no time. MY headaches are gone. My tarifead did not say one wonl me about what I was doing while this seU- Improvement program jmw r<"g on, but he ll tils esusa B this letter. dr 1 f'l Just had to let you know how | frit last night when he told Mends who wqn visiting us that I am a new person, the fly I keep ways other than improving the fig- I MM HWliHfto few* He also said that I have a t figure now than wbeuiWF married. I have you to CM OUT! ' ' , I tm giad that this nader let glHMi success and that P1 s part to it. AND the rest bad bettor watch out, tot I It you missed Marathon (an 8-week course which enables you to „... “ up to 20 pounds and improve yourself generally) and would like to have the Marathon booklet, send JO cents and a stamped, farif-ad-dressed envelope with your request it to Josephine Lowman In of The Pontiac Press. . vHwm]v,M disappear like magic when you lose weight. One reader of Josephine Lawman's col-urtfn relates her happiness ~ and a great increase in en- : ergy, after dieting.1 - comforts may disappear. Yw win experience a great increase la energy, and often a low of VFW, Auxiliary Picnic Sunday City of Pontiac Auxiliary, VFW Pori No. 1370, fill hold its annual post and auxiliary picnic tomorrow at Jaycee Park on Walton Boulevard. 9 1 #»r5' Members have been invited to bring their friends for the breakfast and stay tor dinner. During Friday's meeting, last year's auxiliary president Mrs. C. D. Birdsall was presented a life membership in tbs VFW National Horn*. Electric Mixer Use your electric mixer to whip up "dry" snap or detergent suds in a Jllty. Just add a minimum of wafer to the product, slid beat until, it becomes thick amf mertague-like. Theae fang surfaces And fabrics that should not be satamtyd with Back version of the "contour look" points up the vast change from former back-combed and sjveHed-head hairstyles. Not onh shape and line,, but the aftual cutting and setting also represent a radical departure. r : ^ • 1 ■ Keep Plastic Bag of Clean Hankies Chfldnn •** gnat "torget-ters” — particularly of clean handkerchiefs. If you chauffeur the inevitable entorgendes by keeping a plastic bag of freshly laundered hankies in the . glove compartment. A-dog Arid that kills few fleas that W* til* dog has been dsveL EnemyRaT Daft fae • victim tt Hooss> hold Enemy Number One: ordinary dirt and dust which rob you of electric wattage you pay tort Even the best house-keeps often overlook the Importance of keeping light bribe, tubes, shades, and fixtures clean. All that’s raquirpd is wiping with a sudsy doth. That koala bear is not a bear. It is In arboreal marsupial, i» pouched animal that lives in trees. Anniversary Tea Slated Sept 22 celebrating the 25th anniversary of the Oakland Citizens League’s founding is set tor Sept. 22 at Cranbrook House, Bloomfield Hills. Cochairmen are Mrs. Robert VanderKIoot of Bloomfield Hills and Mrs. Howard Willett of Birmingham. * * * . Invitations are going out early in September to nearly 1,000 dvic leaders, governmental officials, candidates and other dtizens throughout Oakland County. 8pecial invitations are also gntwg to Gov. John Swain son and his Republican rival George Romney, an Oakland. County resident. A membership committee headed by Ward Ouradnik of Birmingham includes dtizens from all major geographical areas in the county. Ouradnik said their goal is to double the membership of the nonpartisan Citizens League, founded in 1037 by Henry Booth of Bloomfield Hills'to promote good government and to rate candidates in Oakland County on their qualifications tor public office, This Is me of the few times -whsn^ Cranbrook House Is opened for any public function, Other than those connected with the five Oaabrook institutions, wfaich the elder Mr. Booth The Oakland Citizens League currently Is headed hy> Laurence Shaffner of Rochester. Get to the Point With the crescent and oval toes due to replace the pointed toe tor fall and winter, it's Urn* to gri through your shoes with points ss fast as possible. I’m Sorry Mommy • . • CALL - NEW WAY- Osr Rags Need Cleaning! New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original lustra and eolor to your rugs* The deep cleaning wiU also remove the grit and dirt that onto Map — add life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New WaF.- ' - ' NEW WAY RUG end CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wiener Street Pontiac Varden Studio PORTRAIT OFFER This Certificate and 89* Entitles Bearer to One Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait Selection of proof*— No appointment necessary at studio 23 E. Lawrence Offer Expired 9-9-62 FE 4-1701 ,< no ' ONLY ONE OFTEN , PER FAMILY mm* ARISEN' 1 mu THE PONTIAC PB^SS. SAtUBPAY. AtJOTOT 11* mk 'M Children Die in Crash SPARTA (ill — Mrs. Susan Magoon, 23, lost control of her car eft a gravel mad yesterday and the car slammed into a tree, killing her daughters Terrilynn, 4, and Julie, nine months, Kent County Sheriff 'Arnold Pigorsh said. Mrs. Magoon, wife of jack Magoon of Sparta, was hospitalized in Grand Rapids with crittaal head and chest County Dems Name Board Officers By DICK HANSON The Oakland Committee last night named officers tn its executive hoard at a meeting at First Federal Savings of Oakland, m W. Huron St. If YOU WERE TURNED AWAY LAST WEEK COME OUT THIS WEEK... BECAUSE IPS— HELD OVER 2nd WEEK EXCLUSIVE &n irresistible force against an IMMOVABLE OBJECT! CAST DORIS GRANTawDAY the .county party offices, all remaining incumbents were quickly re-elected. gates’ choice of officers, in which he was detained in the top post of the executive hoard. 3r * : He said the candidates spent most of the time behind closed doors discussing what Hie commit-With only- one vacancy among tee’s functions should be. The committee meeting in Pontiac was in shsqtpontrast to that of .two yean ago when totraparty clashes threatened to ton die Democratic ship here onto'the rocks even before It left port. County Chairman Sander Levin of Berkley said the candidates agreed unanimously with the dele- An additional member was appointed to the exectfdve board by the candidates, however, Jrpeaft-ing its number from the usual six to seven members. NAME BREWER They named party Stalwart Willis M. Brewer1 of the Oakland County Road Commission third vice chairman. Candidates saw a need for sev- Mr. Brewer,"’ Levin said. He said they felt the additional member Will make tt: easier to maintain contact with ail of die Democratic clubs in the county. Others elected to the county Dem executive board toehried Frances (Mrs. WOUam) dark of Bloomfield Township as ftrst TOUNG^® MEADOWS r ALSO ^RICHAlb BURToJT- LANA TURNER f“THE RAINS OF RAHCHIPUR”! IN COLOR — Pat Eyes the Gambling While Singing in Vegas By‘KARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — Pat 'Boone, who steps Into the pulpit to preach about a dosen times a year, la now starring in the night club of a big gambling hotel — and admitting that he’s almost tempted sometimes to gamble $8 or $10 away. HA lot of people think gambling is sinful,” Pat, said here between shows the other night at the Sahara. ’’I’ve never reached that conclusion, it is a sin if one .lpts it get the better of him. Yes,” he said, stllT toying with the temptation, *T might, do like the wise Ones do. Set myself a limit and quit when I’ve lost tti*V i * - Considering that Pat onee refused to work in cafes where they had “mixed ______ dancing,” this attitude about gambling WILSON is quite an advance for the M-year-old All-American boy. A" advance or a decline, according to how you look at it. “I’ve heard Bing Crpsby say T wouldn’t go to Las Vegas and shill for the gamblers,” Pat explained, “and I’ve tusseled with that problem. “But the way I look at it Is, my singing doesn’t influence any of them to gamble. Anyway, if people are smart they can outwit the gamblers.” “You mean you’ve got a system too?” I said. “NO, NO!” hastened Pat. “If you’re smart, you Can come here, see the greatest entertainment, have a very cheap vacation—and walk right away without gambling.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP Another sign of Eddie Fisher’s new success: all the talent agencies are scrambling for, him . . . Edith Piatt astrologer told her it’ll be ail right for her to go back to work in Paris 1.17 and eoms here In the winter.--—------;---»—- Beer foam baths are the thing with some Broadway chicks . . . Vince Edwards’ agent, Abner Greschler, is setting tfp N. Y. and London offices. Mrs. Greschler says “You hear about-the Abner Oreschler doll? Yottwlftd-lt^up and it makes demands” . . . Bert Bachraeh Jr. is flying to Cannes for one day to conduct a show for Marlene Dietrich . . . You don’ have to buy a yacht, Silly I You can rent one for from $275 to $600 a day. EARL’S PEARL’S: “A girl named Bali Moakowltz is marry-tog Joe Buttons. Isn't she going to have a wonderful name?' —Phyllis Dlller. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Glasses completely change your personality—If you keep, emptying, them”—Leo Puld at the Cafe Sahbra. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “Don’t ever compliment an actor— It’s like giving whisky to an Indian”—bemie Allen. Ebe succeeds Margaret McCall who is no longer a resident of the county. Mrs. Clark formerly served as.recording secretary. Assuming Mrs. McCall’s position was the only newcomer to the board, Phyllis (Mrs. Gedrge) Goo-gasian of Pontiac. Those re-elected along with'Xev* i were Betty (Mrs, John) McVay of Birmingham as second vice president; Robert Bowens of Pontiac, corresponding secretary; and Louis Golden of Lake Angelas, treasurer. ■ *' ★ ★ . About 200 of the 300 elected (tele-gates attended the meeting. -Levin said the party’s candidates iii the November race locally will BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M. SHOW STARTS I P.M. Bring (he Kiddies—Let Them Enjoy Our Playground. TONIGHT 3 EXCITING FEATURES HEREJJ IS—THE REALLY BIGONE ‘^T*’For People gfA//Ages.7?& AND fSfiSZlBXOTOP GERARD canto HOWARD mmmm mim. M.MMD niDlliniflUT ..... -WSOL..........- UJOH HARRY HENRV MU N PLUS-GUEST FEATURE CLOWN DAVID NIVEN md MtlS GAYNOR "HAPPY ANNIVERSARY" GAY -LIVELY- COMEDY people and quickly appointed designate their appointees to the executive committee within two weeks, in time to attend the body’s first meeting in September. Pontiac Theaters * v EARLE Sat.-Mon.: “The Mummy,” Peter Cushing; “The Mote People,” John Aghr. >, .__i " Tues^ThtSS.r “The Wonderi of Aladdin,” Donald O’Connor; "Secrets of Deep Heritor;” Ron FUs-nr. . ™ ' HURON Sat.-Tburs.: “Walk on the ,WUd Side,” Jane Fonda, Capudiie; “Goodby Again,” Ingrid Bergman, Anthony Perkins, Peaco Corps Welcomed MANILA (AP) — R. - Sargent Shriver, director of the U.S. Peace Corps, arrived here Friday from Formosa and said the reaction everywhere to the Peace Carps has been “so good It has become a frightening.” Shriver is on a 25-day tour of Peace Corpe projects in the Far East E32KEEGO V BEAR COUNTRY COLOR s wholesale price index! to n last. year climbed 4 per and the consumer price toll per cent. Eskimos are foui$l along a belt of mote than,5,000'mllps, from the east cohst of Greenland to the tfp of the Aleutian, Islands. PETER CUSHING - CHRISTOPHER LEE re0M A L0ST AGE ^MrPEOPLE WALK ON THE WILD SIDE NOW! Nitas and Sun, UtlMEH CAPUCtNE BARBARA STANWTCK THIS 18 AN ADULT nuttifti! Parents should exercise discretion In permitting the immature to see it. THE STORY OF A WOMAN WHO LOVED TWO MEN...EACH IN A DIFFERENT WAY...EACH WITH A DIFFERENT-PASSION! INGRID YVES ANTHONY RFRfiMAN • MONTAND-PERKINS GOODBYE AGAIN Wm ■ .i. H mm ~Y ■ SATURDAY. AtrCUST Hi 1962 ■m % ila I mmW Avar AAnmnrirtl memorate American servicemen Hct WOKS Over Memorial bee» i» Britain., The>nwney for to Gk in London Cnapel it was raised by toe nation. I^DNDQN (It — Fordr President Dwight D. MAnhdwer Star at Old-Fashioned Gathering Warehouse receipts for tobac-became the Hrs| hour sightseeing in St Paul's An- money" in the American colonies, glican* Cathedral today and looked and was used to pay.take*. Tfeech-over the names of more than 28,000 Hoover, Truman Take You Back a Ways Barkloy Memorialized FRANKFORT, Ky. flM Statue of the late Vice President Alben Barkley will be erected in the state capltd rotunda in 1963. Barkley, * native Kentuckian, dtod-to 1966. His statue is being done in bronze by Walter Hancock of Gloucester,* World War n dead in the American Memorial Chapel. . ‘ The chapel was bjjSt to joro- IXMKh’ ■ ■ wM is tobacco. A~weddihg ceremony pounds of leaf, 4 Amend iffvice 4QQ panels. By SAUL PETT WEST BRANCH, Iowa (AP)-It was an oid-fashiaiied scene, ffimtortlng, ilk* fill memory of an old July 4 picnic, IThey yelped it Trinhan. andjwMch covered him wife praise, nwmory « an om w_ _ .Tm, wnH mmwiv. his misty eyes surveying the scene I BLUE 5 DRIVE-IN Th iKY t A T E R fl 2 1 8 7 ■» LAST RIGHT *e»it 1 1 UNITS W1 COLOR I Thrilling Stonr off the EASTERN DESERT! YUL BRYNNER SAL HHEO in ESCAPE ZAHRAIN" UET YOUR EARLY UffiD AUMflllOt TICKET PROM YRIIR OASOLIHE SERVICE STATION! STARTING DIFFERENT! CHILDREN’S STARRING AUDREY HEPBURN SHIRLEY MaeLAINE Because of theAdult Nature of Iff Theme This Motion Picture is eat Recommended fpr Children! PLUS • • RUSSlH&fiWESs A^ftJoRnyofOHE A ^tfjjyvN IEROV PRODUCTION W** . TECHWICOIOHS FROM WARNER SSOS. I BALSO FIATURETTEPT 40 Min. of Thrills NSf AMAZON] TRADER” 7 FREERIDES for the CHILDREN on the L BLUE SKY CIBOUS TRAIN! JL *51 EXCITING FEimES xmmr COME EARLY—BRING YOUR COUPONS FREE BOAT HIDES FUR KIDDIES j!%fSiieet HDIISf^DMHI ° Starts SUNDAY - FIRST PONTIAC SHPWIRK -Thera was the pa^r to the Ud|e crossroads f town, the speakers on the flag-draped wooden .platform, the little boys wreetUhg to the gram and playing hi the creek during the oratory, the adult, crowd squinting respectfully in the bright sun, the friendly trees, the Uttle refreshment atpndf aft up by the church groups, ^ hMta*^ bands, - the flag and bvnttng-the street, the tgptoen holding up their bebies to see the two aging men who had been preaidenta of the United Stages. DIFFERENT MEN They had come to see Herbert Hoover, 88, Friday, and Harry S. Truman,78,dedk«tr^ Presidential Library at his birth* roared nthis broad comedy. With deep feeling they sang. py Birthday, Mr. Hoover.', taxman sang *k»i .t was over, he** RRRIP 31st president Of the United States. Several people in the crgwd yelled “Hi, Harry." Nobody yelled ML Herhert." 5«2*n5- burdens "andl with typical gusto added: "And nobody knows better than ! do, gnd I . bad If time with it." He ’spoke of Hoover’s great contributions as a humanitarian after iio werid aifM:Mridfiitwd youngsters in the audience to study the presidency, since One day one of ■ them might reach the 'White House. Just as suddenly he recalled how happy he **s to leave the Job. , • ■?■ ;> ■ Then he was aayfagf "They tried to kick me out before that, but when someone tries to run ---------------- they got hie misty eyes surveying the scene j his boyhood. ‘ vh, dr When his hum came, he rose and f sab on a cushion stool', f arms across his chest and spoke | clearly and evenly and to t taxed way, like a professor emer-itus returning to the old campus j tor one more farewell lecture. < He ad-libbed about the '^eiv statements" made about him, He j said it would take, too much time reply to each and, to his poker-j faced way, added, "but I will i simplify it all for you by i they .are all trite." They saw two men who had he* come fast friend* oyer toe years despite broad differences to their and personalities. They loved them both, to different ways. . * h h , . They gave Hovoer their respectful. attention, murmured quietly toSied s^yh^Metoi^ tog to this and other speeches Community Theaters Gfewin Mark AnniyersaiyoL, the Beilin Wall MEW YORK (AP)-Cen. Lucius D. a«y will partlcipete Monday jn M Joint American-Weat German riidto program marking the first anniversary of the Commdnist erection of the wall dividing Ber- a«t.-2p*'.T 'Wr* nit.'' W»>tw W4-Wmstur. Burial." Rsr Eyes First Net Chakpionship on Grass Courts SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. «* — Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, rated as toe ace ot the U.S. Junior Davis Cup squad, eyed today u,“ city, said tie will worry j first gram-court title — the 74th Meadow Club invitation meaww uuv — after upsetting fourth-seeded Bill Bond. ★ ★ ★ The IB-yeavold Pasarell, 1961 U.S. junior chaynploo, defeated Bond, La Jolla, Calif.* 44, 15*13, 6-1, to yesterday's ,match of the relh-plaguea tournament. Pasarell plays fifth-seeded .Mike Sangster of Great Britain to today’s morning semifinals. The winner then goes into the finals to the afternoon against either top-seeded Fred Stqjle of Australia or Cliff Dryad^Ot South AJftoe- Little Squirt Aid* Prof TULSA, Okla. IP) — When Professor Tom Wood of the Univer-. sity of Tulsa made a caustic remark. about a dozing student someone left Mm a loaded water pistol at the lectern. There has, been no sleeping since. Clay, President Kennedy's special envoy to Berlin during toe of toe crisis to the divided the four-radio networks IP jrthe atari of a Joint American-West Gerftan program. Mayor Willy Brandt of West _erlln will preside at the German end of the program/ which starts at noon. * » dr dr Ujj i ‘His remarks will be followed by the tolling of the freedom bell, which we to America gavo to Berlin to 1950 after the 'Communist blockade was ended," Qiy laid. "I have been asked-to respond to Mayor Brandt." 1 Former MSU Teacher Takes Peace Corps Job WASHINGTON - Douglas Kelly, former member of too Michigan State UWVersity faculty, waa named t yekfeday as director commuaity relattons tor the Peace Corps. dr d: h Kelly will be responsible for coordinating the efforts of civic and religious organizations interested to aiding the corps. He alao ^wiQ be to charge of the corps speaker* bureau, STARTS SUNDAY 3-FEATURES-3 —COME EARLY— Bring Your Coupon HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Bring the Family on Quff to Dick Yancc'r SKYROOM RESTAURANT MORNING—MOON—NIGHT > It's just Hit right place to 41imm_ Good Foods . . . Unusual AtmospKsre! Ws Cater to Anniversary, Birthday Dinners,1'Weddings Phone Dick Vance, M|»„ 67J-2I7CI Open Deity fr^ni 7:00 A.M. to lOffl rM* Mgmmm t Mliisd to ftO tinTsi fr LAST TIME TONITE • 3-F1ATURIS-3 SOPHIA LORIN In “TWO WOMEN” Academy Winner IL.,, also— WALK-IN-THI-WILD O TOWN WITHOUT PITY EXCLUSIVE COIVIMERCE THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. FIRST RUM SHOWING! STARTS SUN. FANTASCOPE i TECMBCOLOR' KerWiN Mathews Judi Meredith Torin Thatcher ,W'AM ^ 2nd Big Thrillerl EYES HAV| NEVER BEHELD ITS EQUAL! The greatest adventure picture of them ell... MG-M’s ’y m SEE I Civilized beauty, I **vsg* hunter.,, ripped by the wnpttng magfe 1 of*/ud|lemooh! SOLOMONS BH vwriws la SMikOttiL CARLSON S jmSTEWART GRANGER .,»ass '•anari.. , ■''toe PONTIAC PRBSfl SATUKDift-Y, ii, im SIXTEEN NOW A SECOND SAVON MARKET COMES TO TOWN, to serve the people of the Pontiac area* Like the one recently opened in the Olenwood Plaza, this SAVON MARKET is hated on a new concept In merchandisinf, a new philosophy of operation. Methods have been streamlined-bnying; has been coordinated-overhead has been reduced to a minimum. The result? Lowest prices eveiy day on everything •• • Nationally Advertised Brando at savings you can count bn EVERY TIME you shop, ANY TIME yon shop. On Item after Rem,wtok at»fT week, our prices are lest. If you want to save more on your total food bRI, we think you’ll like SAVON-we've eliminated stamps, we’ve out out the gimmicks to bring you the CASH SAVINGS THAT COUNT MOST!_ fun FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY during the Opening We'r• staging a Gala Pre-Opening Carnival to celebrat# the advent of this now SAVON Market. Fivo fun-fill,ad hour* tomorrow Sunday oftirooon. There'll boiroottepd exclfiofl activftlos for a veryone — Mom, Dad and the Kids! And everything's FREE! Wd'ro converting a section of our parking lot Into 0 foitivd Midway for this oy«nK So bring the family... bring your camera f,. and join your neighbors in an aftomeon of enjoyment. If it rains, we'll have everything under cover! • r < SUNDAY, AUG. 12 12 NOON to 5 P.M. on Our Parking Lot at;Hw . PONTIAC MALL $2.25 "Marlc.t Ba»k»t" Birthday Cake FREE- . .. to every child up to 16 year, of age bom on August 12th. Child mult be accompanied by adult and present proof of birth dote during adr* Pre-Opening Carnival, Sunday August 12th onlyl FOR THE YOUNGSTERS! Ferri* Wheels, miniature can and otheromuspment ridel seated Hewn for Hie yeun'uns. No charge fair any of them. J for this KlddtesHUt them sn|oy the thrill of riding In the saddle, |utt Ills their western TV heroes del They'll be accompanied by experienced attendant,. met: TREATS snd REFRESHMENTS far everyone! Hat dogs and sandwiches, cotton candy, cold drinks and ether snack traf ts for olt. , t I* IfCCi CONTESTS and PRIZES! You never hod more fun at a County Fair. Watch the youngsters compete In enter, taining contests for lots at fine prises. Everyone’s Invited Remember the day Is tomorrow, Sunday, ^August 12. jlliRcmlwr tho tima .. • from 12 Nooh to 5 P.M. And remember tho place«.. act tha SAVON Paridng'Lot at thu Pontiac Malt, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road. WiU BE LOOKING FOR YOUl v i ^ ^ Market the Pontiac Mall gfC NEXT TO MONTGOMERT WARD’S Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road WATCH FOR SAVON'S MONEY-SAViNG GRAND OPENING AD IN MONDAY’S PONTIAC PRESS Pj m Bj| iii*' pVM'j - TgfigSf PONTI A C EfiESS smmifffafcN ybMElicaaiOAwt Saturday. Yonr Neighbor’s House Garland Junior Edward Ziems Build a One-Story Home on hR windows extend/ across, the froftt ol the house and part wax around the side. Window <41111, are marble. The celling % cathedral height. FINE CABINETS A sectional sandalwood sofa pressure even during times of peak Water hsage. Home owners on municipal systems may experience capacity, and pressure drops during houraw, heavy usage. > (Hr GARLAND AVENUE - Mr. WA Mtl Edward Ziem have lived In this brick and frame ranch type home for about 3 years. They bought owe of the few lots left for build* Curtain rings ahd rods are painted lavqldyr. The nursery ness to the area. Cupboards are birch. Appliances are aqua. The floor is a combination of beige and aqua. Oepnter tops are plain white. Urn upholstery.' The flip EIGHTEEN mm m THwVflMTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY■ APGPSTll.lMt than larger swimming pods. KWIK MIX • CEMENT • MORTAR There are two general type* of bathtubs available today from phtmhing contractors: 'regular,' H and receptor. ra Hie 'regular’ tub la actually of $119 |' la KWIK-MIX PATCHING PLASTER f the Plumblng-Heattag-Cooltag Information Bureau, each made of }i| tto finest enameled east iron, 25 119 Cash V Carry fwk Ref. Cement end Mortar la Stock I Froo Curtemer Parking CORWIN LUMKR and COAL CO. 117S.Com FK$t!fSfl Define Bathtub Styles for New Home Planning well as enameled ateeL ,a Most common of these Is the roll cessed, oblong model, normally 5 feet tong but available in sifter longer or shorter lengths. It Is enclosed on three sides by walls placed there for the purpose. Preference should be given to a height of about 16 inches. This is low enough for ease of getting In and out of the tub, and high enough to tuipr hut Is normally less than four-feet in its widest dimension. Ip colored bsfttuho ond rec*. tor tubs have acid-resisting enamel finishes. If white to your choice, though, you should specify that you want the acid-resisting finish. Old Pantry Can Be Dining Nook This lame kind of tub comet in dosed Jv waOs; Thee there Is a big equai-e tub ■Rl ■ fhi spado-see of this tab Is ideal for bathing —d •tasnrtsee showering. The bathing area Is often dtegoasf, offering ample sitting space la PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS, WALLPAPER! 2 foyfh.Cew p» wm Lastly under the 'regulaT* category conies the sunken bathtub, the epitome of luxury to some homeowners. This specially-made tub, After oblong or square, Is installed in the floor of the bathroom. Hie bather steps down in luxury reminiscent of Roman grandeur, Protect ohlldrcn, pete, property ANCHOR* PENCB ■ Attractive Modernmeeh (1'weave) or etanderdctota link B Nationwide, oldest (estabUshsd 1892), largest / fenoe-maker for homes. V FE 5-7471 Factory Iiutailed by Factory Trmlnmd Man Ns ftswn Payment • If Mpatlia to P«y • Id Paympnt Neromber tSMirth.Awlie'bfe'fcImpe Aweertl v,y'' SWIFT HOMES Ranch, Split Uwl, Wing, 2-Story RWC-.-' No Mousy Down IB YEAS FIIUUIOHW Law n $42.83 ' P«r Month TOWNSEND SWIFT-nWME 2819 LAPEER RD. (M-24) Loin Orion 5 Miles North of Pontiac at Groanshlold Rd. Open Men, Thru Frl. 9 A.M. M I P.M. Set. 9 A.M. t« « P.M. Sun. I F.M. to 5 FAR. FE 8-9636 and for bathing chtt* Cover Exposed Artcr With Hard board to Got Practical Room Do you have an outdated pantry that’s not “carrying its weight” to your-over-til kitchen plan? If so, it can be transformed into an efficient dinette area in conjunction with your kitchen by removing the oka waus. and rede-signing the entire area. Don’t shy away from such a" project because of the inconvenience you might associate with structural changes. Modern, building. materials, such a«. easy-to-handle hardboard planks, can be put up over old' walls or tram; tag members quickly and without disrupting your schedule. The plastic-surfaced hardboard planks am Installed with O a 11-board adhesive. Tooguo-and-groove edges simplify fitting and Installation. Only ordinary esr- needed to Install ptostlc-snrfaced hardboard. TO create an Interesting decor, woodgrain planks could be installed to the new dinette area. The washable hardboard planks also coma to a variety of pleasant pastel colors, which would be ideal tor the food preparation area. MarUto to highly-resistant to heat moisture and bard wear. Abrasions and hard knocks will not mar the painting or refinishing. Water Temperature Controlled 3 Ways There are three type/ of water controls tor showers that can to to stalled to any home, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Informs- The thermostatically • controlled mixing valve provides water at any desired temperature, and —*-ps a sudden fluctuation *“ gingto lever mixing valves are very popular tor lavatories and sinks as well as showers. One handle controls both volume and temperature. There is also the standard two-valve system, with hot and cold faucets to temper the water and i adjust volume. Plumbing Job Is One to Leavetothe Experts Do you know the'meaning of batibrtphonage, back • to*Mure> back-flow andcroes-cowertk®! These are ojofne of ft» poe^ble ways to which the water to yaw / lUmteMOM — Though containing a modest 2,686 square feet Of UVtag «roa,*thls tm-ciuttered two-story is the answer to a targe tom-fly’s needs. Rt..hM Jour bedrooms, each large It Is;not necessary torftsaywwe person to be ajble to deftoe their causes and cures, but It is necessary to realize their existence Rnd to know that only the experienced plumbing contractor can guarantee the sate and efficient operation of your home’s plumbing ayrtam. The popular ’do-lt-yourseif erne is fine tor many things around the home, but not tor installing any part of a plumbing system, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Brueau. 7dr these good reasqns, the ap-, prentice plumber is rsquirsd by * law to go through a rigorous and 4 law to r—- s intensive training period, withf highly teehnicfl* instruction divid- ; ejbetween the classroom and on-1 the-job training under the super-; vision of * licensed plumbing ton. 2 tractor. Then, only aftfer several J yean experience Os a journeyman j plumber, and a qualifying exami- 2 nation, can he obtain a license ’ attesting his ability to be a good j . plumbing contractor. The horn* hirndynum. jitould l The Banna reports, “This Is •st $ matter to be take* lightly.. Our files are Jammed with esse histories of SMtouo Illnesses sad Do"1* mmoyinan, annum never presume, “there’s nothing, to,; it,” in installing a plumbing system. No one but a qualified plumb-4. — can guarantee a sale and prop-job. . « direct result of faulty ptambtag Installations put to to home handymen aad ‘Jackleg* plumbers who don’t knew what they Private Lavatory Can You Tell Where to Turn. Oil the Water? Pleases Ladies A traditional two-story with four large bedrooms, 2% baths, to total of of 2,698 square feet of living area and overall di-_ mensions of 78* Wide by 34*8“ deep. House contains 1,400 square feet of living area on first floor and 1,298 square feet on second -floor. Screened porch adds 97 square feet and garage 506 square feet covered portico to front contains ll2 square feet. Do you know where end how to shut off the water tor your house? Do you know how to shut off the water tor the water heater? Do you know where to turn off the water tor the yard faucets so they won’t freeze? Perhaps you can answer “Yes" i all of these questions, but how about the other members of your family? served that SO per cent of their the husband aad tether but teem others In the house. For this reason, says the Plumbing - Hedting - Cooling Information Bureau, everyone living to the house should know where to tom off the water tor the whole house and tor individual fixtures and ap- tkm of the plan probably la the service ana with its laundry, pan- FLOOR FLAN — House contains 1*400 square feet of living area on first floor not counting 67-square-foot screened porch and 505-square-foot garage. Second floor contains 1,296 square feet Dimensions an 78’ wide by 348” deep ovenlL * " the nar entry. Architect York has precisely this sensible arrangement to his own house'when ldds, alas, an forever in and' out tor their drinks of water and other Large Family Won't Be Cramped in This House The 13* by 19’ family room has sliding glass doors leading to the screened porch ond to toe nar terrace, both of which actually are extensions of tto room, By JULES LOH i a fact of life, fellow mem-ben of the Large Family Club, that the guy who needs more room the most can afford it tbs least. t don’t give up. Don't be fooled Into thinking the only ants an unimaginative box partitioned off into tiny ceils some developer claims an living foom, dining room, bedroom, ste. , ' The house has a traditional exterior, warm and homey but without the clutter of expensive frills. This doesn’t mean It is bereft of the touches of luxury that befit dedicated contributor* to the popu- Pot Up Shutters on House to Improve Appearance Appearance of s home miy be improved fay installing simulated shutters. i Form each by making a rectangular framework that’s half the width of the window and cover It with Masonite W* Tempered Rresdwood or X-ninety Panel Siding, Prime, paint and fasten the shutters with rustproof ocrews at the sides of each window. The shutters will add distinction and beauty to the home. KEEP KOZY ★ KALL KIGER ★ AMERICAN HOME HEATING OILS* 24 HOUR BURHER SERVICE! Tune-Ups and Annual Service Agreements Now tumor Ingtollotiono! Featuring j|h#,Aubu*tt OKI* Flame, the Burner that Converts Oil to Cm . . . also J.UXAIRE end CARD Forced Alt 3 no/ " SAVINGS OVUR competitive Fuels TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNRR SIRVtCI COMPANY strut 4-isio, Take a look at today’s House of the Week — design J-34 in the •tries,. by architect Herman H. York (a sympathetic dub member). It offers not only these features, but also a screened porch, den, doaots all over the place, foyer, first floor laundry and oth- modest 2.668 square feet of living Aa all of us e know, what wo really need te house with s big living roan,. breakfast area, tags fatally i, two ear garage tort tor tafO earn, of course, bet tor one cycle*, moot, at,least hatha, a largo master bedroom, and throe family bedrooms each large enough Out Of the question? NICE DETAILS For example, there is a brick planter in the foyer, a large fireplace in the family .room, double front doors, and — get this — s flreplaee to tto master bedroom. Actually, tbs bedroom fireplace is optional, but wouldn't it bt nice. A 94*foot-long portico provides., • covered front entry sad adds charm to the exterior. Inside, a large foyer fas for play sapervtoton. Upstairs, architect York provided not only the sleeping space for a large family but aUo the fre-, quentiy overlooked service space that goes with it The two huger family bedrooms tone 13’2" by 15’4", the other 1ST by 13*4”) each has two * large closets with sliding dootp; the third (IF by 12’) has a statf* targe closet. The master bedroom has two walk-ta closets, plus • dressing ana .with Its own ctooet and an r a housewife with a large ly> the nfost interesting per- all In a Aetaafly, tbs towe can to rJTri*^ any of Bw esssn- itata The ptew oImws a sp»eMd porch aal dea (wMch conW ho • protasstenal office, with a sep- tng «bo swmtt tfortd ho a Endosed to 50 cants to coin. Please sand me • copy of the study plan of The House of the Week Design J4i Endosed is H tor YOUR HOME booklet No atop do not ust atldqr tope__________ Send to Tbs Pontiac Proas, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. Nanis . ‘ (flNN Flint) No matter how wen you landscape your town, if water from the roof of your house doesn’t drain off property it may cause a series of problems, according to the Roof drainage Manufacturer! Institute. IF by IF In rise, has plwty of counter space and nearly 49 feet of base and wall cabtoeft. A bow window overtook* the backyard, providing a pleasant m, m there’s no hollering for Tint leaves I completely free of cMsst doors any cortkartytog Lorge Family Club member will r this house is the answer to i felt prsyer. Poor Drainage Ruins Plantings Ideally, earth around a house should slope away from it. However, without gutters and downspouts to carry the water from the roof into the storm sewer, small puddles will form, or erosion will take place. Proper root drainage becomes even more important when the lawn adjacent to the house is level or slopes into it. But this need not be a problem if the drainage equipment is large enough to handle heavier rains. lals are available from a number of miumtactaron today to it yaw row home be sqnlppsd . But If you already live in a home that doesn't have drainage ‘ stalled, see the sheet metal contractor to your area. He can recommend the type to use and give you a cost esitmate for installing it, Ba sure the roof of your garage to equipped .With drainage mater* lals, too, if your lawn is adja* cent to any sida of it. 1 are doing. Only the *4- Place for PrlmpiiTg ' Flatters Her Ego and j Frees Family Bath One of the most thoaghtMlnres-its a man cah give to his wife or > daughter is a private bedroom lav- ’ atory. 'Not really!” you-cay? Think again. If yours is a large family, * how many times in the last month have there been daggered looks, . harsh words and ragged nerves simply because there is not enough grooming space available at rush hours? * '■ * As everyone knows, the msjorlty ; of a woman’s time in the bathroom - spent at the lavatory and mirror, primping. To deny a woman this right is to ask tor not to be a woman. The happy solution for everyone In the family, oays the ' riumbt'K-Heatlng-CovlIng Information Bureau, b to provide the wife (maybe daughter, too) with a private vanity lavatory*™ the bedroom. Not only will this give , the woman a place to leisurely groom ; herself (while giving more bathroom time to ottor members of the fdmily), but it b actually more convenient for the woman, since tor dottes and jewelry ore dost at hand: Ba sure to install a medicine cabinet above tto lavatory. An extra toueft of cohvenience b a single lever faucet. k A qualified plumbing contractor b the man to talk to. His years of experience in planning locations -of plumbing fixtures, will prove , helpful, and to can show you how tto job can be done most eeo-. nomlcally. A first consideration— -if poMlble, plan to Install the lavatory adjacent to, above or below existing hot and cold w|ter piping. SEE THE GEM. Modil Horn# $9900 v Model Phone FI 3-9404 319 JORDON Bert Smokier ; BUILDER Phone EftT3-2123 RED RARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS « fort Wart of M-24 Behind 3 Alban'i Country Coutln Dam 1! N«m *UI liM F.H. D*Uf CARLISLE BUILDING CO. Hi MW OA MUS Convort Patio for Winter With Glaio and Hoot Most patios fan into tto Isos spMO" oatafory during tto winter" but outdoor Itvtag Etoctot M ■-------m divialon of ists of tto Ftexatam Bridgeport Brads Company poittt out that a screenedJn patio can to converted .Into a winter ptay* room by replacing screen panels with glass panels and adding tost Tto sturdy aluminum patio eovur will kesp out winter wind, rata and stow tost as it fends off too on during tto Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. MIIIMH or FINE OAMen 7722 Airit.it, W«t»rford YOU OAN PAY MORE... BUT YOU OANROT BUY BETTEE Lot us coma out ond show you Our modoli, ond flivo spocificqtions and prkros oq your garago plan*. NO SUR^ONTRACTINO; DIAL DIRECT WITH THK BUILDER FOR OARAOI AND CEMINT WORK , CUSTOM BUILT DOWN ! Up to t Teats to Pop" All WMk ls IMS Otanriintssd OR 3-5619 COMPUTE MODERNIEtonnON FROCRAM bb xstiiiatss — nu runs — ennusn* worn Bmsn ^ oftesroeta oltaetas oaesta|. Rod outer Uofir-toMli oouhof^* WMttiawtUnrfMHg>"| AwERicAN-^tandard o stainless stool valves 1 | o convenlent swinging spout I 0 easy-cltaning Chromard 0«M| ; • quick installation on in? sink tit CM atones... EUES I IIMm. if Serving All Your Plumbing Nveds for Over 50 Years * 55 Eart Pile Strart FE 3-7195 i mm. m THE JPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AfrCt&r II, MM *\ Nail Thrpugh Holes AvoM hammering: dents into soft wood by wing; a scrap j>iece of perforated hardboard. Nail through the hole until the nailhead is flush with the hardboard surface, then finish driving with a nail set WeatherMay Be Waim but Check Yo reason to fix.a.leaking roof on a human nature that, like the pro; sunny day, we *re all prone to verbial ne’er-do-well who a Tob'II Be Proud to Live in JAYNO HEIGHTS * f. Oakland County's finest residential area surrounded by 4 large1 natural lakes. miles from Pontiac C^ity Hall. 115 choice lots to choose from or will - build to suit. SILVER LAKE OONSTRUOTION 00. Model at 2747 HanHnglON PL. Rd. !__ 2 Block* last of Silver Lake M. at Walton Blvd. .. IS THE PAINT ON YOUR HOUSE BLISTERING “PEELING? Aa a.ira fn eaa mi.V WR W«l UN |0U «!• " ,wr# i0 our I right advics on howto HOUSE PAINT > the Host house paint protoctlonandboauty SPECIALISTS J for your homo FREE HOME INSPECTION OF PROTECTION AND BEAUTY FOR YOUR NOME! S-W A-lOO LATZX HOUSE PAINT The Meat Advanced House Paint In JOYeersI $7M OALLON The Sherwin-Williams Co. 71 W. Himm St.—-------FE 4-2571 FREE PARKING IN REAR OP STORE DRAYTQN PLAINS I PONTIAC MALL 1 -ma]r I Shopping Canter If Cwni ‘ I Telegraph at Elliabeth Lake I T.lophon. 682-1310 -A BEST IN PAINTS • BEST IN COLORS • BEST IN SERVICE put aO doing something or ether the need is urgent. Far example, any plumbing-heating contractor can tell you that Ms busiest time tor Installing, modernizing, repairing or checking residential heating systems is late autumn. This Just seems to be one of those things thab people forget about each spring, only to find 1t difficult to get fast service at the beginning of the next heat- The wise homeowner, says the Plumbing - Heating » Cooling Information Bureau, sees to these mat- Tk Wtok** Designed for Gracious Living Perfect for enjoyable living the entire family, All brick with 3 m, * bedrooms and a beautiful family I room with fireplace plus bath and ,->• C one-half, full^bflsumWnt and a 2-car garage. ThG Wiltshire also . J^l offers gas heat and^all built-ins. Don't miss this outstanding value, drive out today and sea for •yoursalf. See If Wow at 3810 Lorena Dr. WATKINS HILLS li jj "The Builder That Makes • Balm a Home*1 Raw Hams, lac. flff " 0* 3-8021y,y^, lU.i, thus assured of getting what he wants before the big rash. * Every heating system should be checked for proper operation once a year by an experMueed contractor. Often, Joat n alight aidjnatment by the man who knows what he Is doing not only effects a savings in tael Mila hot prevents possible repairs doe to continued use of a malfunction-lag system. But whether It's an adjustment or repairs, the contractor win have more time for your problem If yon call him during the summer months. The Same goes, of course, for installing or modernizing your hydremic heating system or installing a hydronic snow-melting system In flie driveway and walk. Remember that a good heating system, like—a -fine- watch or. auto, mobile, cannot be 'thrown together’ in a few minutes, ■ it ■ W ■ ★ ■- To insure the undelayed, efficient' operation of your home's heating system, and your family's comfort next winter, it is a good idea to make the arrangements Extravagant Claims for Siding Are Out Summer Cooling Done by Wafer Ranch house, Cape God, split-level, with or without a basement—whatever your preference in architecture,, water is an ideal medium tor cooling as well as heating. Most popular are separate systems for these functions, although they can be combined. ★ ★ ★ In the winter, water heated by a boiler is mechanically circulated through the piping system by a small electric pump to special baseboards, panels of piping in the floor, wails or ceiling, or to convectors or radiators. The compact and atyliih boiler can be located in the basement, utility room, kitchen or garage, advises the Plumbing-Heating-Cboling Information Bureau. In the summer, water Is cooled by a water chiller (which ean also be located almost anywhere) and pumped to fan-eoll units Installed In the space provided by a dropped celling In a hallway. This space acts as a distributing chamber for the cooled air, and no sheet metal ducts are needed. Combination units may be used for the distribution of both the cooled air in summer and heated air in winter. The same piping is tor both functions, and quiet lap • in each room unit circulates the conditioned air. If cooling is in your home build-ig or .modernization plans, phimbingriieatlng contractor can be ybur best friend. Depending on your home’s layout, he can red omniend the best and most economical ways tor you to enjoy year-round comfort in your home. Fiberboard acoustical ceiling tiles can reduce a room’s noises j> to 40 to 50 per cent, say sound conditioning specialists. VKHEKAnb AWNING—This awning not Wily ltoopo out tho sun, but the vertical slats pernflt the hot air to rise When the window is opened. The pattern shows bow to build awnings to fit any Size window. You limply trace the full size patterns on wood, then saw out the parti and put them together. A list of required npnfrtal* is printed on each pattern along with easy-to-read directions and iUustratfeMW. Simple tools are an that's required.' The pattern also shows how the awnings are installed. Tb obtain the toll sire ventilated awning pattern No. 258 send 50 cents to Steve Ellington, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, dillf. ___________ Fantastic and fraudulent claims that aluminum siding never has to be painted or repaired will now be a thing of the past, thanks to the trade practice rules Just let up lor the aluminum siding Industry by the Federal Trade Commission. The government agency will take legal action against violators of Its new code. „ ' The new Federal regulations prohibit any claim that the colors on aluminum siding will remain unchanged or are Impervious to the elements or will last a lifetime. Barred also is any claim that, aluminum siding is everlasting or is made of indestructible materials. The FTC order outlaws any statement that this kind of siding prorides permanent insulation, that the insulating properties of aluminum exceed that of any other metal or material, and that nothing damage aluminum siding* practice Is the making ef any claim about the ability of aluminum siding to effect tael wirings or to reduce or control temperatures Inside bulldlnge made of ftliasierfkw to install Tile New Book Gives Help to Home Handy men for Do-It-Yourself Job New easy-to-apply ceramic tile sheets and readily available tile adhesives have radically simplified tile jobs for homeowners, making It possible for them to surface floors, walls and countertops without previous experience. These and other new advances are described in a new 32-page booklet, “How to Install Ceramic Tile," now being distributed nationally, ★ ★ it Homeowners can install many tiles at a time, the book says, because both ceramic glared wall file mid toe smaller mosaic units now come accurately positioned on mounting materials. The tile sheets formed by mounting can be installed just about as quickly as it formerly took to lay one tile. The book, by Donald R. Brana of tho Eaal-Blld Pattons Company, too., ptoaoantvIUe, N.Y., Is available at fit cents a copy in more than 8,00* retail lumber and hardware stores from coast to coast, through some large mall order houses and chain stores and also by direct mall from the author. Directions assume the hour owner has never laid tile before and coyer every contingency. The __________JNH__ ceramic tile in bathrooms, kitchens, patios and many other areas of the house. Copy Parisian in a Counter TM8 new code of ethics was initiated by the Aluminum Siding Association which recognized that exaggerated claims for this building material were being made by tome sectors of toe industry and wanted to protect the consuming public from such practices. Thai , strsi original Impetus came from the Sidewalk LCXI© National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association, whose members make the finishes applied to toe aiding and who objected towild —Evercorislder addJng“i ‘'riMe-claims for these finishes. walk safe" to your homer The The new rides prohibit a number |dea> w properly executed, will of other practices that apply to ^ ^ novei and functional, most Industries. These include ^ sidewalk cafe is really a representing to a purchaser that his residence will serve as a “model home’’ Ur "advertising Job,” thoi misleading the purchaser to believe that he will be paid a commission on sales made in his neighborhood or that this price will be reduced. So-called “bait’’ advertising is also outlawed. Solution to Wet Basement May Be Sump Pump Looking for insurance that your basement' will reuutln dry In aO kinds of weather? A sump pump, also known as a cellar drainer, may be your answer. , ★ ★ ★ This is a device which works automatically to prevent basement flooding during heavy rains or from unexpected leaks in the piping or water tanks. a a •# j The pump is installed in a sump or hole dug in a low point in the basement. Water which seeps into the basement around the foundation drains to the Sump. Tho pump Is equipped with a float valve which operate* automatically when the water In toe sump has accumulated to a certain level.. ★ ★ *. V; Sump pumps are also used in basements where the sewer is higher than the street. In this case the water from the lahndry equipment and other water-connected appliances empties into the sump and then is pumped up and out to the house sewer connec- Rustic Look Achieved for Sporty Comer For a sportsman’s corner in the recreation room, a rustic-appearing wall surface.,1s a “must.” Many lumber dealers are suggesting the use of Masonite Seadrift, an embossed hardboard. Besides giving toe atmosphere which the outdoor sportsman appreciates In Ms “comer," toe panel* are rugged and will stand knocks and bumps. They may be painted attractively to help make toe area a pleasant place for toe man of the house to plan his forays during the fishing and hunting sasons. If the sportsman is a do-it-yourselfer, as many are, he may want to build a built-in closet with storage facilities for guns, other sports gear and hunting or flsMng clothes and paraphernalia. fly-built lumber framework and weed* a hardboerd with toe apt peanmee ef Spanish grain leather, bee an Inside panel >of Peg- and a drawer far storage. For a copy of free plan AE-280 which tells how to build "sportsrobe," send a postcard to the Home Service Bureau, Suite 2037, 111 W. Washington St., Chi-2, 111. between Interior and exterior of the house—topped with a gaily colored canopy. Wrought iron or wooden chairs will provide comfortable seating. ★ dr The step-earing pass-through should be cut between wall studs the opening measuring be- tween 18 to 24 inches vertically. The counter should be surfaced with a durable material such as ceramic tile that la easily cleaned and can’t be burned or scratched. Real tile now come* la more than *50 shades, pins a wide variety of sisee It can b* mat your sidewalk oaf*. Stripes will add gyiety to your canopy and brighten the entire room. The canopy should be hung in such a way that it can be detached easily for cleaning. Teach Family Locations of Water Shut Off Valves This very next week-end would be a good time for the father to take.all members of the family on a tour of the house explaining the function of toe various shut off valves from the main valve at the meter to toe water heater valve and toe valves that control the flow of water to the various piping circuits. In tbs orientation tour don’t overlook toe important valves found under toe lavatory and water closet for the individual control at these units. Not only should these valves be pointed out but they should he permanently identified or tagged. If toe head of the household is in about the function of any valves, it is suggested that plumbing contractor be called to assist in the tagging operation. SPEND A LITTLE! LIVE A LOTI Add a Room.... A Patio... A Porch DO IT YOURSELF OR WE DO IT FOR YOU AT TREMENDOUS FACTORY-TO-YOU SAVINGS! Or you■ can, build* a complete housa with our pro4>uilt, pro-finished, insulated wall panals, prim# and combination windows and doors, garaga doors, siding on U*. M to Sept. **): ISxei * lent for ohsago, travel, yecatlon.i-mance. Day to permit Vlr*o qualities of analysis. InvastlsaUon .to oor-through. Ask Questions until answi * are forthcoming! _ . - _ *. PtjhA (topt. S3, to pot. »):. Try look beyond dotalls of ptoeont sltl tjon. Dpn’t qet ‘'bogged. down" WL-: whal appears to ba lack of opportunity. '"Stress creative pursuits. brood- SHE] listen and read, tor «r‘ “ knowledge. encouragement. .SCORPIO (Oct. ss to Nor. SI): darful for aoolal outing, plonk, I r*W°or^ARrSs‘ (Wor. SS to Poo.. s»i ^Sff*,ih«t&"Sa,rSl propitious for arriving at ftaju of action. Caution to key. Retag. perception apt to ba ‘Wrt|SPBiiiP I Ry^hS(M tolmpraeslone ofsltuatloiut persona. Ra your own leader. Mm, M .. & Jndependence, AUow no ooa to teU | you,%rt_i‘Tnu|f’ bo don*.. ... .... aquarius (Jan, n ,to fib, l»»: Uko Taurus, taka eonservatlve view. Ba eon-siderate toward those In loss fortunate position. BktoUont for visit ng shut-ins. And «ood. too,’ for taelni Issues you luv# been evadlns. • pisces (Psb. SO to Maroh SO): Shsra. experiences, enthusiasm. Rtcom-— something that ssniys Jdtoaiwt: reward will be doubled. This Is di ‘•socialise.” Ekpand contacts, both tessionsd and social^ ^ IV SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are lottos* In desire to ceed. But sucoese. with ho lore, n nothing. Before pear Is ovsr you Opportunity to improvo .all arse life: unanckj. love, professional. OENERAI. TENDENCIES: Prat persons begin to make headway. Many who weiw ''pu^e Jaroriks" may fal) by tha wayside. Cycle up for 8AOIT-yARIUS. "^Ogp.. AQUAIUUi ARIES (Mareh'si to Aprq tp): Si business preesuree become obvious. ' thty art jontod into wtelk H.you * Mtsfitol. Strive* fo*r* self-eontldenoe. • iceMclally good for advancing through ^ -'1 tojuu* 111: Berjpds problems! rHponslb.mtjes. &yel*. t^TOf SSing^fe 3 flight uuld ’ 5 i«gWway toward providing satiJIao-gg.to July II): tsgal activities etreseed. also personal *Um Sms? r to your *‘hsLffis^*rete tnMHism* tn ^pwjwj28[ Oreator sotlsfactlon possible If you esn ; w’ffxwisssjwySS ■ nsfipi ; SwwBgfi ; isPtirs?ferSMi r THIS GOLD MINING IS SOMETHIN' LIKE A FRIEND OF MINE vmo'^ m OV5TER OPENER FORA BOSTONCAF^/ HE'S CRACKED OPEN MILLIONS OF 0V5TERS AN' AIN'T EMER GOT : one \nith a Pearl in u/ a t \ GUV COMES IN ONCE AN* 0UY5 Lfoor dozen oysters totake^ tHOME, AN* HE FINDS A ^^<300 PEARL iNTH* I ■, -FIRST ONE HE/ CJ f-OPENS/ BV ZONE, SNUFFS, 30ST)>, \\&V, THlNK^* A GOLD f( C'/HONl TM j NUGGET THE SIZEJ I BACON, *. OF THIS ROCK “S/ BEANS AN'/ WOULD BE WORTH // BISCUITS ABOUT *l600/~ MV WORD- rCOo GOLD VET—SOT THBV3U6T ^TARTBO* OUT OUR WAT B«n*to«to a tiS^SLsrss ALLEY OOP /■ Y-v ■ ■ MpU MfihN OR. I THAT&B1GHT.OOR/ TM04 I OOl£r /mm SEBOE DO NOTl AU HE DID Was HAVE ANVNEWl AFRAID fiMMORM AN V PUT A PLASTER SCIENTiarrS VnOT/ OPe*MCTTON__ON \ CAST ON ITf> BBAIN ATAU-t By V. T Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By LmU« Tamer THE BERRYS By Cerl Grabert NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller ’’We can’t aeem to break little Napoleon of that habit, but I’m aura ha’ll outgrow it when he’a older." BOARDINGHOUSE AUG. II, 1961: dt a. I /TTlXtiAsCUL' xov I JraAjLrnMrvt frttay. w MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cevalli BIDDIE and BERT by Bob Donovan GRANDMA By Cbariee Knhn HEOC.FEtLHRO.eMG’e MAO A «AC> CASE O* JITTER* ALL MORNINL. ........ DONALD DUCK By Wall Plenty PdNTkc PRES3, Packers Drub at CottonBowfc 37^7 Training Camps Argument on Potting AbilHiM Of Each Will Be Closely Watched ideas of unseatttog them from thair throne, the mighty Gwen Boy Packers hove decided to use some terror tactics. ^ The'Packers. National Football League champions, opened their exhibition season Friday night and crushed the Dallas Cowboys, 31-7, In the Cotton Bond in muggy 90 degree weather. .dr -dr -dr - Green Bay halfback Paul Horn-ung kicked a field goal, scored on a five-yard run and chipped in with four points after touchdowns. Elijah Pitts also bucked for one touchdown, while Bart Starr and John Roach each passed tor one. The American Football League exhibition season, which opened last week, continued with the de-tending champion Houston Oilers traundng the Denver Broncos, 3MT, at Atlanta. TAUQRtt TOE Veteran George Blanda kicked tsar Md goals and added three Mwwmkma tor the Oflera. Bffly Thmurr. who signed a new $100,-«M contract earlier this week, Pfo football fans will closely watch this showdown between these rival quarterbacks tonight at Tiger Stadium. It will be the opening exhibition game of the season for the Detroit Lions and the Cleveland Browns. Dlokliuon I Mungo kick). Hennlngan Stands. lack). One dOuld hardly call the first exhibition game of the season a showdown, but the battle between the Detroit Lions and Cleveland Browns at Tiger Stadium will certainly be a showdown of words. .• A • '■ They are saying In Cleveland that Milt Plum could never throw a long boll and he could never find a second receiver when his first man was covered. And they are saying that Jim Ninowski is the answer tp both problems. When with the Lions, It was get v ■ ■ or, appears to be the Now, unless both quarterbacks have' improved with their new green pastures someone is a little off base, and showdown for this argument may bt indicated to-night. BROWN STILL BOW Ninowski will call the signals at the start of the game, something which Plum had no authority to do while at Cleveland, but coach Paul Brown is still expected to call 80 per cent of the plays from thq bench. Brown's theory Is that the coaches on the phones up high in the prose box and on the side. lines caa sae things better than the quarterback and thus are In better psoltioe te eail the plays. Plum voiced his displeasure with this theory aftar last wds long afterward that he came Tigers Discover Yanks Taste Very Sour, 8-0 Bomb Foyfack In National AAU Swimming Meet > Detroit in the trade with Dave Lloyd a»l Tommy Watkins for Ninowski, BUI Glass and Hopalong Cassady. ★ * * Now Plum wants to prove Brown is wrong and the Lions are going to give, him the chance. Coach George Wilson has been extremely, happy with Plum's passing during training camp at Cranbrook. “He’s bit on ft yarden and on f yantota and be has found primary target is covered,” said Wilson. In five years In the NFL, Mum has completed 57.9 per cent of hie passes. This is the top performance in the league record books. AAA- Ninowski, who was the Browns' 4th draft choice in 1958 after hie days at Michigan State, came to Detroit in a trade for Bob Long and a draft choice prior to the 1980 season. His four year passing record is 47 per cent. A A dr Coach Brown, of whom it has been often said, "he doesn’t take the exhibition games, periously,” is serious about the lions. Detroit has beaten' him more often than any pro team, and thla Includes pair of humiliating, 35-7 and 35-17 decisions last year. dr dr A Brown referred to the "Jinx’1 held over the Browns by the Lions and called it "nonsense." He hopes to orove his point tonight. A crowd of 30.000 to expected for tfie 8:30 kiekoff. Ticket windows open at 5:30 p.m. Special to The Pontiac Pleas CUYAHOGA FALLS, Ohio -Birmingham’s Pete Sintz and Ben Donaldson of Pontiac had (heir moments of glory here yesterday In the National AAU swimming championships. dr * A. Sintz, who swims for the University of Indiana, won his heat ol the 400-meler freestyle In 4:37.1 to leach the finals. Donald-son, who wiU be a sophomore at Ohio State next fall, teamed with Detroiters Jeff Longatreet, Carlos Canepe and Roy Burry to break style relay record in the prelim- Pistons Give Coach New One-Year Pact •apt L me Win he MeGofro’o third full season at the reteo of the i was named player- Pontiac Owned Pacer Wins at Wohrarina DETROIT — The Joker, a seven-year-old gelding owned by Blent balds and Harold Bretatoger of Potato, paced to a nose victory over Out Come in the second race at; Wolverine Kernses raceway Friday night to complete a dally double worth $159. The Joker was thd: even-money choice and paid The big payoff resulted when MarveUt, a 324 shot, won her firot fc* In 10 starts and ry-teudem with-/n-f Sportscaitor Is Dock) PASADENA, Calif. Wr- Ttd anhouncer- s WSffldMl $69.40. ttqktofo folded of yesteryear, < Sintz, Donaldson Out of Game inTwo Innings Ford, Bridges Combine fo Slop Detroit; Card Day-Night Battles M OoWy. th. «ri, 55*!? 55id«*• “■ s® *»>« «“«. ■“oris of Frank Mpucka, homers after a big start in » M*»: • 12L. «Tir the toudk week trial with the Tigers, leaved the Denver dub Sunday to report-* *' for six months active duty in the weekend schedule list* Army. Old, mod fifth hi hie heat of (qualifying to the finals, were i sixth, and Pete Adams, fifth, Into the breaststroke wftb a time of Mike Relslng and Rick Skarbo, 400 freestyle; John Phwser, eighth, each fifth, backstroke; Don Boyd, Ruth Mousekian seventh, Dennis ltU‘ eighth, Longatreet, third, and Bill Manriqule, seventh, Bob Blan- Other Michigan swimmers plao- Jamison, third, in the butterfly, chard, third, and Tom Sullivan ing hi the preliminaries, but not' Burry, fifth, Doug Webster.|sixth, in the breastroke. Sintz failed to place in the finals won by Australian Murray Roaa rho set an American record of :17.3 to the 400 meter*. Northwest AC relay team not only failed to place In the championship event, but saw its record dlppad by the winning Hinsdale (HI.) Community 8.A., clocked In 5:35.7. Tom Stock and Ted Stickle*, both of Indianapolis, claimed world records in yesterday's events. Stock won the NO-meters back-stroke to 1:10.9, besting the existing OtUsO he out In 1951. Stickles itoo broke his ------- Stickles’ 4:51.5 chopped over four second of his 1951 standard. Chet Jastramskl of Toledo won his specialty, th* 100 backstroke and Ed Spencer of North Carolina took the 190 butterfly. The meet in addition to his participating on tha relay team, Donaldson finished aeventh in his heat of the butterfly. Braoe Newell of Pontine, Donaldson’s teammate nt Pm-(too Central and new attending ★ ★ ★ CUYAHOGA MUXS. Ohio (AJP)-*um- beat lOV played by Mary Lena Faulk of Sea Island, On. She covered the 5,405-yard Hllkroat Country Club counse in TO stroke* only sub-par round of the day-and one shot off the pace at 143. In third place at 145 Is little Murie Llndstrom of Cape Girardeau, MO., who had a 72. ION Wright straggled with a balky putter, thna-putttog two Game experts said that the 74,000 figure could be stricken from the herd to a special seaeon without making much of a dent to the estimated 500,000 herd. Opponents of the anteriesa deer season, headed by Walter Baker, Grand Rapids, head of the Greater Michigan Conservation League, rejected the department recommendations as “lies,” "Junk" ‘pure Invention." About 250 persons were on hguid, cheering Baker and his support. occasion and booing the commission. it took f l range c tog ^joiea, however, sinking a 10-tooter for a par on 17 arid A 12-fooler for a birdie on IS. The commission also accepted management plan to the Porcupine Mountain wilderness which amounted to a contlnu of the hands-off policy adopted •onto time ago. Orfota Soft Tempi* HOUSTON (UPD—Johnny Temple, former All-Star second haat-man for both fits National and American LeagMSi today was purchased by the Hoiuten Colts from the Balfimhre Orioles. Tbs -MB these games. TODAY San Francisco 49ers vs Minnesota Viktags at Seattle Oakland Raiders vs Boston Patriots at Providence New1' York Giants vs St. Louis Cardinals at Canton, Ohio, night Philadelphia Eagles vs Baltimore Bears at Atlanta, night Washington Redskins at Lot An- three shared geles Rams, night geles Rams night were Mrs. enra uroen, Cleveland Browns at Detroit Dorothy Timoff and Mrs. Shirley Lions, night Fredrickson. The Tigers and Yanks meet to day and night games today, then wind up the four-game series to-norrow in on* contest, For this afternoon's and tonight’s games Hank Aguirre (86) and Jim Sunning (118) were ticketed to pitch ngalnat New York’s Rslph Terry (MS) nnd Bob Turley (89). Ford, the veteran left-hander, throwing only 115 pitches to 7% innings, won the YTOth game of his career against 55 defeats. His 19 strikeouts were; his year’s Ugh, bringing his total to 106. Second baseman Bobby Rlcbard-m hit a two-run homer hi the fifth Inning off reliever Ron Niscb-wits, Ms sixth of ths JfcvaMva The Yank er Paul Foytack to touu the first two taniigs and kept going on Niechwits. Sam Jone* and Don Moeal pitched the last four frames. Braton was hald to third ha«k Ford mift. lwkj' Colavlto his tenth strikeout victim but when h« walked -Stove Boros filling the bases, and then threw a boll to Norm Cash ho yielded to Bridges. 1' ilM, lV SorlM sij£s?«r*b mi ia/o, iff 0 4 4 OllSOd Of 1444 JF-ftWSi JTO a--DetTott 14-7. Mow York ‘If I] Bay Ctty won Its —------------ Legion state baseball erowa In three yean yesterday by edging East Detroit 9-9 la 19 Innings. Slagle mas In the 9th and 19th won It. Bay City will ge to Mar-physboro, HI., next week to the 13 of 18 All-Americans Entered in 300 Meet The 23rd annual All American men’s bowling team selected each year by the Bowler* Journal is offlriel for 1961-52 and Includes only five men to Its top IS who are not yet entered to the Pontiac Open of the Professional Bowlers Association tour Aug. 16-19 at 300 BowL______; ■ , They are Dea Carter and Glean Allison rf the let team* lag and Bey team of th* «if team. Carter, who broke the record At Joe Norris by making the honor squad for the 9th time, wea matched with Ray Bluth, Billy Go-lemblewskl, Joe Joseph and,Dick Weber besides Allison on the top group, LUBANSKI NAMED Other* on the No. 2 team were Ed Lubanakl, Al Saves, Dick Hoover and Harry Smith while George Howard, Pat Patterson, Andy Ro-goznlca, Billy Welu and Carmen Salvtoo were on toe 3rd team. The men's honorable mention Hat included the following 800 Bond entries: host pro Monroe Moon, Glen Blakeeley, Ed Bourdase, Bob Crawford, Joe Donato, Vem Down-;;, tog, Buzz Fazio, Ron Gaudem. Bob Hitt, Bob Kwolek, Steve Nagy, Jim Schroeder, Dale Seavoy, J. Wilbert Sims and Charlie Wjlktaeon. Bob Chase and Bill Pam, who also were honored, are expected • to compete here. qnaUfylng fo eontlnutaig this.;;., week at 809 to hath the pro tourney sad Mg Pro-Am. Other sth* te try for the Yro-Am are North RIU Lanes, West Side Recreation, Howe’s Lanes, lake-wood Lanes and Auburn LanMk One, of every ten eonteetaiitB make the handicap event which will have a 86,100 puns — all 19N FBA winter tour with |8»>-*17.60 and for wtoaiag the World’ Weber la current AlMttar and afional doubles champion besides being a big P3.A. wiimar. the other part of the doubles duo, and Joseph were also big pro victors with fits latter taking th* Tournament of Champions. Tlte re all repeaters oh the team. G. and Afllson replace Bill Tucker and WalU. GolembiewsJd starred with Detroit to tiM National Bowling League and to tour-lson excelled on the pro | tour and with Fhdstaffo. 1W “A A The magazine also named He it women's All-American team. Its members are Joy Abel, Marion Ladawlf, Marge Merrick, Harriet Ebbets, Shirty Ganna and LaVerat Outer, Don’t wife. i aui Carol IhevWa esm-tha lad aaft aad t ■ to Ctntillm, Oloar, Fat « *ylvU Weae and 'Dal lira. Ghrms took the All-Star, OSS Merrick th* R tknal and Miss Abel tha Nafional The others were eater by paying a 960 fee with out being to the eliminations. Aatop on the paqtour, the regular part of the tounfey will have a J23.400 purse. Tickets to the entire tourney are on pale at 309 BowL Earl Johnson of Minneapolis built UP a commanding 43-pta lead as the field Of 130 professional howlers reached the halfway point to their 24-game qualifying to the 322,000 Chicago Tournament Friday itfit. Johnson started off with a 100 game, but could do no wrong after t. His first six games totaled 1454 and he came back to the evening with 1316 slx-feame aeries to a 2,770 total. High gam e was rolled by Jo* Joseph, who had a 299, leaving the.. Ms final bait I , ; pgf*§ui0[. . THE PONT! AC? PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1968 Majnrlfiagiifi A»prag« ahekican league cut , Kmih* City noetw* «d ■ ABHB BBlPct. 4020 MS 1069 86 508 ,266 3041 690 1003 142 934 .281 3M0 570 1025 133 544 B 3*31 477 *73 101 433 aofO'tM •» non nfi 424 HOMO P WO 470 040 110 444 .348 Mur Took iw m Ho lor m Mt CLUB FIELDING ' CLUB 0 N i 1 or Boo Francisco 110 MO IUO 27 113 Milwaukee 1U 3091 12*0 It 1M .07* Chicafo ill irn ua Mi IT 01. Louie Ul Sill 121110* IX 111 1037 Ills 10 120 .077 11| nil 1241 111 103 MS in mot Bn ill IS in *030 109 70 .174 _ „ HEBEI Pet. __ H in I 40 .130 401 41 132 11 41 122 _ M Stan, ill M IK 1 Slebern, K.C. 410 70 110 1 Clinton, Boa. 210 30 « 1 Rlch'aon. N.T. 471 01 141 Ltiaw^f® n *“ Bright, t „ 1» 444 _________ 434 n ,147 31 40 .339 M.Atron, Mil. 430 M 147 SO “ “ Clemente, Pitt. 3OT 72 110 I £■..... -• no- so m io JH PHI W 65 136 17 72 .!» Cepada. O.P. 440 77 141 23 »3 .110 ofebnar, Pitt. 177 10 110 14 M .311 Howard. L.A. 311 M 18 30 ** *** Kuenn. O.P. 305 » 96 6 Dov'port. O.P. 393 o n 12 SUK aVr. Mottaa, Hou Lynch, Cln. Williams. C__, ™ ...... PaWjf'rt.A. 320 01 VioM, St.L. 482 71 Groat, Pitt. 471 n ---- n, N.T. 200 44 W°S»VU K Dalrple. ■K. NX 4» Gillum, l.a. 410 Dairngtar. Phil. 104 Coleman, Cln. 171 17 1 Cov’ton, Phil. Banka. Chi. Snpw. ________Cln. 112 34 IS Hickman, N.T. 214 30 09 C entente, Cln. 401 47 100. AmPoST HOU. 154 M « 1 Oliver, St.L. 220 20 19 Hubba. Chi. 471 19 127 Brock. Chi. 361 03 97 Serif*, ■ ““ ' i, Phil. 381 49 94 10 01 .119 . Phil._____440 69 115 6 27 .210 M. MU. 107 74 100 22 75 .2M ok. mSS. 341 is n u 40 .250 _____■ st.L. 110 « 00 I n Jm Mai’lkl. Pitt. 412 30 100 11 H an Thr’b’ry, N.T. 219 it “*al. H.” *“ “ Clinton. Boston, two’ll ~Hort7. Power, ijBn iWl Remoe Mjd^ I Colavito. Detroit, PITCHING ipi' irp w 1 47 24 01 5 7 ! Robert*, SeSi. llj lg » i j Aguirre, Dot. 114 00 34 91 0 1 1.14 8111419 MrBrSda. L.A. 141 119 00 70 11 4 3.33 SSS W«h. M H » >9 3 0 1.; Osteen Wash. « 90 « *} * • *• Rudolph. With. 12* lg * « i • J «“«««?• ml m U 5J m 7 i; Herbert. Chi. 150 111 45 77 11 ' illlifS 1U119 47 S 4 j 3.78 So il il ls 7 3 3.70 107 174 30 in 11 0 3.03 m fill I mSL 111 SiiP ISSn& Jiffs?!: g g 8 $ j ‘i 41* SufSaN,. lg| I 8 |XS »i,Jfhto. »j® ‘j* « g j j j# "««• % 59 45 47 51 2 S * s® Regan, Del. **5 IS S 32 7 Ramoe, a» Pollack, I Pflater. X.C. Orba, L.A. Fisher, Bat. wyntt. K.c. 51 4| 4 13 0.43 Danina. ila a! 45 i a 5.3 Sj» *£, »» >1 >■ NATIONAL LEAGUE a'U,4U?ApM 3»BBIPat 1U 30li 1300 114 117 3071 UK 114 — M I— 12* 2* .272 mm -ms 3004 1271 m ... 3021 1129 1» BATTWa B B MB BBT Pet. » 91 1 TWg^l^THREiB; If I 20 ui . 22 M . 00 120 13 00 . i3E.''":wsr’*'r ’ MB. 274 20 00 0 70 0 37 ,m Aging Wynn Gains 2981 Triumph on 3rd Try 07 121 n 76 . By The Asooclalcd Prt'tt* Old Early Wynn made his major league baseball debut when ham-burg sandwiches sold for a nickel, A1 Hostak was the middleweight bbxing champion and the movie, “Gone With the Wind” was whining* academy awards. That was i ld39. The five bent hamburger Is a thing of the past. A1 Is long since 272 20 72 70 IW 5 33 .263 Pagan. f.P. McMIl'n, M l. Cln. |i 77 1 03 .233 ..... _______________ _________ Maya. Davenport end BaUey. .ion.PronoUopi Demeter, Olevere and Mahaffey. Phlla-Brock, Chicago; Robinson. Md-and Polios. Cincinnati; Buddln and Larkar. Houston: W. Darts, Loo Angeles; Thomas and Kanahl. New York and Lo 71 fi 11 14 0 3 14 470 124 30 200 14 9 2.L - 'll MS 34 101 13 0 2.29 .................! g ]) 2.53 IW 3114 I 121 IS 19 _______11 101 It tu. IN 174 » N 12 .. . .. MU. 144 119 49 S 9. • 2.91 Pitt. 141 Mi 12 II11 I , O.P. 119 Ilf 71 119 14 » .Phil. INlttttlttUll Aim. mm npis fi I.F. in 1M 4B LM 14 u .... cm. 1S4 111 71 127 IS 12 2.47 S.P. 171 lg M ■ n, PhU. 24 79 44 91 . . u • 201 291 97 119 if 9 2 94 I.P. 71 77 B H t I 3 47 Pitt. Ill 111 99 11 9 7 3.99 S.P. H 19 22 41 It 3 3.99 ;, st.L. 123 12S 2) 79 It 1 3 “ t. 199 111 St 91 » 9 i Hou. 30 121 fl 19 1 10 ».„ , St.L. 105 122 19 4* 1 7 9.99 I Oil J 141 147 91 I 1 79 9 0 3.99 I 1 3.1 L ’ . Ill 111 W ft . I ,T. Ul IN S U f 17 4.11 I. Hou. 101 P 44 91 4 IS 4.33 Su. 121 III t« 05 4 7 4.39 bu. moo L.A. 1S» U0 M 10 7 4 i l l 03, f If IW 131 M 40 7 S 90 Ul i fi 7 I 4.00 > 1*1 I 1 (> 1“ 143 140 41 70 I 11 3. M »2 38 46 1 4 5. l|t 111 11 70 4 It S.„ ISO 177 14 77 4 14 1.22 104 U 12 M 4 2 1.21 Bucknell Hires Coach LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP)-Gene Evans was named head basketball coach at Bucknell University Friday. The Class fc playoffs were completed a n d finalists were determined in other'classes in dty baseball playoffs yesterday. Perry Brags Mtseorad Arnold Drugs 1H1 to clinch the NatiOB-•I League crown. Six different Perry boys had at least two hits In a li-htt spree by dim Mortt- ; WINNER n OUT ~ Giants' wimlng.iltcher BiU O’Dell didn’t beat the ball to first base in this fifth Inning play at Candlestick Park in San Francisco last night. Johnny Podres. on the ground, ' • MwMtut 11 to first sacker Ron Fairly. Podres was routed i the Giants took an 11-? decision. Angels Blank Twins, Ramos Shuts Out Nats retired. But "Gone With the Wind” and tough Early still are around to the delight of jo mew generation. ' • A - *4 > ’—'T—1 Hie 42-year-old Chicago White Sox right-hander moved within two steps of the principal milestone of his major league career by beating Kansas City 3»1 Friday night. The victory was his 298th, plac- g him within two of the charmed the other. This one didn’t come a circle, which has been easy, either. Baseball’s senior reached only 13 times. It gave Wynn, sometimes called Old Gus, a 6-8 record tor the year, and represented his third try at' gaining No. 298. The New York Yankees bombed him in one outing, and he win the victim of n 1-0 no-hit performance by Boston’s Bill Monbouquette in performer had to. haw help from Dean Stone in the eighth when he apparently tired. In the other American League games, the leading Yankees ★ ★ Pull Away After Break Giants Blast Dodgers, By The Associated Press Tick! The sound went unheard by batter Willie Mays. But Umpire Ed Sudol detected the slight coUPon of Mil- opener of their important three-game series, . Mays came to bat in the sixth inning with the score tied 2-2. The count went to 3*2. Johnny Podres fired, Mays swung and thinking he had mimed Waned toward the ment with Sudol. AndHiat turned out to he the key play Friday night second-place San Francisco Giants walloped Los Angeles 11-2 and trimmed the Dodgers’ National League lead to 4V4 games in the stomped around on the mound, came a few steps off to begin a war of words with Sudol. Dodger Cbach Leo Durocher hustled out to calm the Dodger lefthander and wound up in an argu- dugout, although catcher Johnny Roseboro had dropped the baU. Sudol ruled It a foul tip. SECOND CHANCE Mays returned to the batter’s box and stroked a double. obviously miffed Podres The result: Durocher was ejected, was bombed. The Giants poured in six runs and went on to their easy triumph behind the five-hit pitching of Billy O’Dell- Summer Swim Program to End With Exhibitions Friday, August 17th brings to a awim routine as part of this proclose the Parks ts Recreation Departments Summer Swimming Program which has been conducted for the past eight weeks at Pontiac Northern High School Swimming Pool. Some .9,000 boys, girls and adults have participated open swim program. In addition to this some 200 youth and adults wiH he completing their beginning, advanced, and competitive swimming and diving instructional pro- gram. In addition to this State Trooper Larry Miller of the Pontiac State Police Post will demonstrate artificial respiration and life saving with his model, Resusci-anne. As a climax to the summer swim program, the Parks A Recreation Department swimming stsitf and the swimmers from our classes will conduct a special swim program on Friday, August 17th starting at 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School .Swimming Pool which will be open to the public free of charge. As part of this program there will be faces and events for all stages of swimmers. There will | a diving-exhibition, a comedy life saving routine, and a synchronised The Parks ft Recreation Department will be conducting beginning apd advanced swimming classes as well as open swim programs at Pontiac Northern High School in the fall as soon as availability of facilities are determined. Information on these coming swimming classes Will be available after the 17th of Sejitember and may be had-fay calling the Parks A Recreation Department, FEderal 3-7131. Elaewhefe in the NL, third-place Cincinnati used Frak Robinson's two homers for on 84 triumph over the New York Mets, Warren Spahn got victory No. 321 as Milwaukee edged Houston 7-6, St. Louis defeated Philadelphia 7-4 and the Chicago Cubs topped Pittsburgh 7-6. Mays, who went into the game hitting .146 against the Dodgers, got the Giants rolling with his 35th horn# run in the flirt before triggering the play that unsettled Podres • (9-8). A walk followed, then singles by Felipe Alou, Jim Davenport and Tom Haller. Ed Roebuck took,over, issued another walk, then was touched for a two-run single by O’Dell and a double by Harvey Kuenn. O’Dell (14-10) survived a shaky start, hurling no-hlt ball over the final five in- ROBINSON SHINES Robinson, triggered the Reds’ victory over the Mets, hitting home runs in the first and fourth while starting a four-run third liming a double. That was the only Bay City Vs. Kazoo PORT HURON (UPI) -In the state Little League . tournament here Bay City South End meets Kalamazoo Oakwood’ In the final round today. Bay City defeated Grosse Pointe Woods—Shores, 3-1, yesterday. In winning Bay City got only one hit. Treais Was Part of New PCH Cage Era By BRUNO KEARNS 'however. Pontiac then missed its 158-51. Earlier In the regular sea- M ' ... . . ii„I_____nnit CnthAlio Pnntrul The most successful basketball era for Pontiac Central and coach Art Van Ryzih started in the 1955-56 season. Since then right through the 1961-62 campaign, the Chiefs have perennially been recognized ' -------------------- top prep bid to get to the state oirnl-ftnalsloon, PCH shipped Catholic Central by losing to Detroit Catholic Cent- twice. ral at Uvonls Bentley High School, I The year finally ended with an over-all mark of 13-6 for the 1955- The big name among several top players on the 1955-56 team was Willis DeWalt, who In one full year of varsity basketball recelveddl-Saglnaw Valley and all-State 56 Pontiac Central cage team. Of the starting five of DeWalt, Ray, Dlehm, Peet and Treais, only 6-2 Treais went on to a successful college basketball career. He played on the Eastern Mlchigom varsity for three years and was graduated to 1960. IBS greatest high school game was the Mf victory In Saginaw, where he played With a taped up Other* on the ifquad were Hud-con Ray, Dave Dlehm, Larry Peet, Dick Whltmer, Dick Skinner and Rod Tirsals. . * * AMERICAN LEAGUE gjauaifjH ..SB lalltmort .jj It was a moat Interesting season. The Chlefs rolled up M pototo on the Saginaw High opart ter their first metory on the Trojan hardwood to Larry Landing’s It years there aa coach. In the SVC, the Chlela finished third behind Flint Northern and rilnt Central, bat 99han the tour-■laments eO m e ah*g|1 PCH an flat 'Northern, a ilmor* (tSrtnjfa^O-ti and M BoMon (Delook 2-1 I W2>7 2. dar-nltM. taioeked (MTf team whkth twice during For the 4th time 'to 10 years, tt *«. behk SIDAT’I eeoults St. Loulo 7. PblladOlpbla 4, n£ht. Mttwoukoo 7, HoootOD A Mahl. Son FranoUoo 11. Loo Ancoiet A nl TODAY’S GAMES Mias ' ■ ,/or roll (Forroll 0-ii)« tSlfw Cbleoto (BU*- imw SUNDAV'S SCI Now York SI CtnolnnoU piUobuntti at guoass MUwi Owy W points, 4NM of the -few times DeWsll was outsoored that'see- A strong team player, Treais often had to be coaxed to shoot. He took only four shots to making five potota to the loa* to Catholic Centre!, being more concerned With setting up his teammates. The team work he learned as basketball player was never forgotten. He went Into teaching, a profession that calls for good teamwork between teacher and student. Thursday, the shocking nouncement came of Rpd'i timely death. He drowned’ while teaching youngsters how to swim Ip Clarkston. :f J “It grieves me to hear. this,’1 said Van. Ryzto, “Rod was one of my prized pupils. He Was a gentleman, scholar and athlete, and a line; teaflhpr," bombed Detroit 84), the Lob Angeles Angels remained five games back on the strength of Dean Chance’s five-hit pitching and Leon Wagner’s llth toning single which edged Minnesota 14), and Pete Ramos and Cleveland shutout- Washington 34). Baltimore at Boston waa postponed by rain. Wynn had a two-hit shutout going into the seventh when George Aluslk tagged the burly, scowling veteran for a homer. After that Gtoo Ctoioli singled arid both Joe Azcue and Manny Jimenet hit long fly balls that centerfielder Jim Landis managed to haul down. When Wynn walked Jose Tartabull leading off tht eighth. Manager Ai Lopez brought on Stone to finish up. HELPED OWN CAUSE Singles by Nellie Fox, Joe Cunningham and Charlie Maxwell and a sacrifice fly by Mike Hershberger produced two White Sox runs to the third and Wynn scored the other, doubling and scoring on Fox’s single to the sixth. Ramos (5-9) struck out six and walked only one to his alx-hit effort for the Indians against Washington. Tito Fraocona broke a string of 2& scoreless Innings for the Indians with a solo homer to the sixth. The Tribe got more off Dave Stenhouae (10*7) to the seventh on singles fay Ty Cline and AI Luplow and a double by Ftancona. hit of an toning marked by an error, two walks, a stolen base and ai late throw home. Frank Thomaf and Marv Throneberry accounted tor the New York runs with hon|ers off Jim Ma-loney <64), who, hurled a six-hit* ter. AI Jacksofa. (6-14) lost it. Hank Aaron paced the Braves, rapping three singles, stealing two bases and scoring three runs in support of Spafan (12-11), who needed relief help from Don Nottebart and Claude Raymond. Nottebart came In when the Colts tagged the 41-year-old Spahn for three runs in the sixth, two oh Roman Mejias’ 32nd homer. Joe Adcock hit No, 24 for the Braves. .The Cardinals ran their winning streak to four and extended the Phillies' losing string to eight with a three-run seventh that snapped a 3-3 tie. Singles by Ken Boyer, Gene Oliver, Charles James and pitcher Bobby Shantz plus an interference will on catcher Clay Dalrymple did the damage. Shantz (.44) picked up the victory to relief. The Cubs and Pirates lashed out 27 hits before a ninth liming double by Ken Hubbs and Billy Williams’ stogie sent the winning across for the CUbs. The Pirates had tied it to the top half of the inning on an error and Roberto Clemente’s double, his third hit of the game. ■krkkl WMi Iff 4 4 10 DM’txrt JB 4 1 1 3 6 9 0-HMlcr « 4 2 2 5 B I 0 Pagan 2 11 2;490!D4U p 4 91 99 90 s * , , y MlilTMOK Hllttl 1 .BR^::*v; s -—po-A—Lm AnocMi ,14-4; - 27-12. LOB4L04 Baseball Playoffs Continue Perry Join? City earns to Take Diamond Titles In defeat. Perry opened up with a 9-0 lead and was In front 1S-4 after 4'/j. Arnold tallied four time* in the 7th and had the bases loaded st the ttaloh. It was determined who will meet in the Clam D finals and two "T" loams advanced to the title round. CRANBROOK WINS League champion Cranbrook moved' alongside Pontiac Boys dub in Clam D by eliminating Westlide Kiwanio, 166. The crown 'goes on the line tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Down 54) and 94, the Cranes came back to tie to the 5th and won it to the 6th on a throwing error ping CTO 594. 9-5. CIO led 34) and then 54 but Talbott went ahead to stay with three' in the 4th as Levy pitched no-hlt, no-run ball the last four frames for the victory. Tom Dabbs batted to three runs and scored .two, Bob Gilmore had a double and single. Chuck Heavenrtch two stogies arid Fred Foster a two-run triple for the vie*, tor*. ■. Talbott meets the R. T. Clippers tomorrow night at 8 to decide ^ one Aug. 15 finalist. The loser wiU • meet the winner of a CIO-Don Nicholie tussle slated for tonight at 8 at Jaycee on the 14th. score after his 2nd hit. Bill Patton won, working well to reflef. Carl Stefanskl belted a grand slam homer for Weotslde.. The Capitols (NL) and 3 Sisters (IL) gained Monday finals In Oam F set for I *.m. at Jay- to ju* jl mA.I Mill14 4jL\ fi 300 V Champ on Forfeit Win Class D Battle Set Tonight; Other Play,, «hlch allowed Dick MQSber to $forta in Softball -T-r- The Caps turned on the power after trailing to belt the Rebels 116 behind the five-hit, chucking of BiU Marshall. 3 Sisters also trailed early but finally broke up a close start to hand the Rockets their initial defeat of the summer, 1. Chuck Bailey won on a five-hitter. 300 Bowl joined two other Pontiac teams eligible for district soft-^ ball play starting Monday by tak-,’7 Ing the city Class C playoff final ' last night the easy way. . " - '-t. Joe Puertas’ team was awarded ^ forfeit when Fisher Body could , it field enough players for thely title-game since some were play*^ ing baseball. ' IU go to Ferndale aleog with teams from Waterford aai An 11-5 trouncing of the polumbl* Ave. RA’s moved the Lakers Into a semifinal with the Rebel*. X-15 joined the Rockets by jamming the Eagles, 8-1. Hsl Stall and Rick Land combined for a Laker three-hitter. Paul Stlerer got four of the 14 X-15 hits while Larry Temper was scattering five. TALBOTT ADVANCES I In Clam A, Talbott Lumber made the top bracket aentlftoal by whip- Red Wings Slash Exhibition Schedule DETROIT (UPI) — The Detroit Red Wings, hopeful of more drill time at home, ' ‘ Chance (106) a rookie righthander for the Angels, struck out seven, walked only three and let Minnesota get only one than past second a* the Angels took sole possession of second place to the standings. Twin lefty Jim Kaat (12-10) who shut out Los Angeles twice this season, had a three-hit shutout going into the lltfa When Steve BiUco got an infield Hit with one out. Jim Fregosl went to to run for him and took third on a single by Bob Rodgers. Wagner’s single broke It up. The Class D entry can be de- . , elded tonight. CTO 504 eliminated Pontiac PoUce to a 15-2 rout laat* . night and meets Huron Bowl to- „j night at 7 at Beaudette. A Huron , win would end it. A CTO victory-would force a Sunday tilt at 5- ' p.m. at Beaudette. Marv Holler slugged two doubles and a homer,: exhibition hockey season nearly to half. Chet Woodmore and Dave McDon-aid three singles each as CIO piled up 14 hits. AI Santelle scattered five, Including a homer and stogie by Walt Patton. EXTRA INNINGS National and International playoffs started laat night. GAM Bud *A Lou’s Manager-coach Sid Abel said today that orily eight warm-up games will be played, to preparation for the 196263 National Hockey League campaign — seven less than In previous years. “la past years, we’ve played western ■ wings,” Abel said. “This year, we’vt shortened the trip aad oat the games to allow more time for drill at Olympia.” This year's western tour opens Sept. 21 to Brandon, Man., against Detroit’s Edmonton farm dub and ends seven days later In Saskatoon, Sask., versus Los Angeles. The eight-game slate includes only one NHL foe, the Toronto NJapl® Leaf Stanley Cup chatopa, Sept. 22. Detroit wiU open the regular season to New York, Thursday, Oct. U. The first home game wiU be pgatost Montreal, Sunday, Oct. 14. Palmer Leading Classic by five Strokes After 69 AKRON. Ohio.(AP) — Arnold Palmer apparently has only Arnold Palmer to fear to. his bid for the top prize to the American Golf Classic, which enters the third round today. he collected two birdies and five pars, in fact, Palmer thought he played better than he did the first round when he had a 3661—67. The difference Was two putts. The powerful Pennsylvania, threatening to make the 150,000 tournament a one-man show, charged out to front of the field by five stroke* Friday with a magnificent 6769-136 after 36 holes of the 72-hole tournament. Well behind Palmer and to second place was Don January who 34-36—70.after a first round 7t Thursday. January might have been much closer had taken a double bogey six on the 18th hole when he flubbed a chip Palmer, who usuaUy charges from behind to overwhelm hid op-,_____, might get careless be- cause of his commanding lead. This appears to be the only thing to prevent him from winning his eighth tournament this year and surpassing his own earnings record in one year. RECORD NEAR Palmer has earned 571,196 this year and either first place money of $9,000 or the -second prize Of $4,600 would put him beyond his I960 earnings of $75,262. Firestone's massive 7,165 yards > far has proved to be too much for the rest of the field, including y.S. Open Champion Jack Nick* laus and PGA tltUst Gary Player. Nicklaus started out with a 72 and then had a 3466—70 after beginning with two birdies on his first Palmer’* 3465-66 Friday eluded some of the best golf he has ever played, 'I couldn’t play those first holes any better,” he said as Alabama Loses Back JmsT- T-j»7Af-44°»r H BlWBSSO IffJ 1 f 2-3 i". I ! I TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)—The University of Alabama's finest running fullback, Mike Fracchla, must have hfs knee operated on I and apparently will be but for the • coming season, football coach Paul Bryant said Friday night. Player, who had a 71 Thursday, went out to 37 and then closed a 34, although he hogeyed the 18th hole. an “A” and Hi-Way UoWsIm made the Waterford darn B meet with the heart team, Ferndale aad Roch- 96 to 9 innings and Motorcar Transport took Pontiac State Hospital 10-7 in the NL lower Atvisien. They meet Sunday at 7 p.m. at"” Beaudette. G A M won on two " errors and a ground out. Buck4, Pointer of the losers had a two-' run homer. Down 46 and 66, Mo^ , torcar won on a six-run 5th. The' losers play tomorrow at 7 p.m. at J Northside. CIO 993 took the NL upper playoff opener 4-3 Is 10 Inning* 1 over First Presbyterian aad bom* meet* 300 Lounge tomorrow at 8130 p.m/ at Beaudette. Floyd Frasier, who had doubled la a^ run earlier, hoimrrd for the CIO cllacher. Winner Bob , Two other Sunday tilts at Norths „,| side will match Berry Door and -.Joseph Hospital at 5 p.m. *ndi»K Stadium Inn vs. Oakland Auto . af “ 8:30 to the IL lower bracket. A &W 1-0 Victor at Waterford to Force Playoff A A W forced a playoff to de-* V ide Waterford’s Class C cham- , pion by nipping Haskln Chevrolet 16 last night to tie Rob A Larry’s Si for the loop crown. The teams wtllTf settle the issue Sunday at 7 P-m. at . Drayton Plains. The Root Beer<*boys- wop with’ ’ one out in tha bottom of the 7th when Kurt Kuhne doubled and took ’ 3rd when the- hit was hobbled nnd 1 Jim Owczarskl followed with a bunt single. Augle Black gave up just two Infield hits allowing just-one ball hit to the outfield. He -fanned eight. Max Jarrett took the r O’Neil Realty downed Seiko In- 1 vestment 66 opening the Class B • playoffs. Norm Jennings pitched ai*® five-hitter and batted to three runs' himself with two singles and a triple. Jim Pittman had three hits^ in defeat. , ,, AKRON, Ohio (ATWBtt liOjw* ■ Of the 294.000 American -~- FlreMone Country Club'* 7,194- ::::::: U3 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS OPIN ALL DAY SUNDAYS BILL COLLIR i i. ef Lapeer on M-21 EXPERT FOREIGN CAR SERVICE • far • Trained Mechanic* Pontiac Spoils Cat Sendco ' ' <0 •' I Dally. • > S S*toHl*f > 467 Aub.ro MMSI1 mfffliifYryoiJR.- 'i ■ Iiew Won’t Be ftwt on Ballot THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, I9fl2 ' * ‘ 1 Community College Vote1 Delayed Oukliad County voten wiD not •. tfc sited to deckle on a community in tbs November efectfon allowing the vote, according to the plaimlRf director of the college. , w^ * ' Dr. Gerald W. Bolcourt said today he expected that beginning of operations set toe fall 1964 or spiring 1966 would not be affected by the delay in the vote. 4 vote apprevlag or denying plans for’the county wide college may be heM la April af nest year, he aald. The original vote, scheduled for November will not be held because there is too little-time left tor circulating petitions to pises the proposal on the ballot, Boicourt added. OPINION ASKED The attorney generSFs opinion was asked over whether a portion of the Ckucucevilte School District, which tups into Oattfsud County, could be excluded from the vote. The district already Is a member of thd - Northwest Wayne County Community College District tor whlefc * l-ngn levy wae approved la Jutaujur voters in 14* vonla, ' Gardeit'Cfty, Plymouth Pontiac Area MM. (MANLES W. CROSSMAN Strvlee tor Mrs, Charles W. (Vera M ) Crossman, 57, of 1436 Glenwood St., Sylvan Lake will be 1:90 p.m. Monday St Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Pkrk Cemetery. Mrs. Crossman died yesterday in -Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness. She was a clerk at General Motors Truck & Coach Surviving besides her art two daughters, Mrs. George Fraumann of South Rhodesia and Mrs, Howard Kucks of Berkley; two sons; Raymond in California and Fred of Sylvan Lake; seven grandchildren; and a brother, Kenneth Vandewarker of Pontiac. MRS. GEORGE F. EDWARDS Service tor {fra. George F. (Bessie E.) Edwards, 72, of 344 N. Parry St. will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Voorhees - Siple Chapel With burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Edwards died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several weeks. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Surviving are eight daughters, Mrs. Fred Schwartz of Walled Lake, Mrs. Carl, Kohn of Rochester, Mrs. Bert Doty of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. James Dickerson of Oarkston, Mrs. Dale Gas* Commerce, Mrs. Lee Hombeck of Drayton Plains, Dorothy Edwards and Mrs, Bruce Schlink, both of Pontiac. Also surviving are seven sons, Robert, John, Reginald and James, all of Pontiac, Lyle ol Orchard Lake, Thomas of Phoenix, Ariz., and Joseph ol Union Lake; 42 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. BENJAMIN H. ELLIS Service tor Benjamin H. Ellis, 56, of A14 Arcadia Court will be in Springfield, Tenn. His body will be taken there from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homs after 9 p.m. today. Mr. EUiS, a machine operator at Pontiac Motor Division, died unexpectedly. Hs was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital yesterday. Surviving besides his wife, Georgie, are a daughter Mrs. Roger Reuter of Drayton Plains; three sisters and three brothers. Gerald Ezell, 29. of 395 Auburn Ave. died early this morning at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital aftar an illness of tour months. An orderly, at the hospital, lie had been display manager tor Kline's Store In Northland Shopping Canter. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ezell; his grandmother, MTS. Racbel Ezell; a brother Albert of Pontiac; qnd At 0:00 A M. PUBLIC SALS ■ruf No.' lR13«r* Will oe lorn at public aalc at Woodward Avenue, Farndala. n. That address belni where iloleleetored and may be In- Aug. It and It. 1M3 two sisters, Mrs. Claude Bailey at Lake Angelua and Mrs. Eugene Affolder of Whipple Lake. Mr. Ezell’s body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. MRS. ARTHUR J. JEPSON Mrs* Arthur J. (Helen) Jepson, 56, of 3556 Richmond Ave., Water-lord Thwnship, died early this morning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after an illness of several months. Mrs. Jepson was « member of Christ Lutheran Church, the Watkins Lake Sewing Club and the guild, of her church. Surviving are a son Arthur J. Jr. of FOntiac; two daughters, Mrs. James R. Larkin of Waterford Township and Mrs. John R. Angle-tnler of Farmington Township; and sven grandchildren. Mrs. Jepsop's body is at the Coats' Funeral Home, Waterford Township. VERNON W. KNOLL AUBURN HEIGHTS — Vernon W. Knoll, 64. of 3026 Margaret St., died yesterday in William Beaumont Hospital after a brief illness. For the past 35 years' hswfes maintenance engineer at lM Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Knoll leaves his wife Goldie M.; three daughters, Mrs, Herbert Houghton of St. Johns, Mrs. James Simmons of Rochester and Mrs. John Brewer of Utica; a son, Robert J. of Troy; his mother, Mrs. Tilla Knoll of Oakwood, Ohio; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; and four brothers. His body is at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. 820 E. Maple Ave., Birmingham. OSCAR MOCKEL Oscar Mockel, 87, formerly Pontiac, died today after a long illness. His body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. ' GLENN D. SMITH Service tor Glenn D. Smith, 62, of 160 Chandler St., will be Monday at 10 a.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Burlsl wlU follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Smith, owner and operator of the Ace Sign Shop, died Thursday at Pontiac General Hospital. Surviving are one son, Ralph A. of Fresno, Calif.; one daughter, Mr*. Arnold Pruitt, of Los Oias, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Leonard Jack of Pontiac: tow brothers, Arthur L., Lorln P., and Roy A., ail of Pontiac, and Gordon W. of Gardena, Calif.; and 10 grandchildren. MRS, ROBERT S. TEAOHOUT LAPEER—Service tor Mrs. Robert S. (Etta) Teachout, 81, of Kalamazoo, a former Lapeer resident, will be at 2:30 p.m. Sunday In'the Baird-Newton Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Serial ....______ ..... ... -j void at pubUo_Mtw at If M4 Woodward Avonuo, •Farndala. Michigan. That addroaa being where the vehicle la atorad and may bo in-•Footed. Aug. 10 and'11. 1001 Lfepeer. Mrs. Teachout died Thursday at the home of her son Robert Converse in Kalamazoo after a long illness. Surviving are another son, James Converse of Pontiac: two daughters, Mrs. Victor Reislg of St. Joseph and Mrs. Ermal Sender of Pontiac; and several grandchildren. Sparks-Griffin If the 1% square miles of Oar-enceville, District inside Oakland Coittfy were now included In an Oakland County community college district, residents of that section would suffer from double taxation. The Oakland County community college planners also are preparing to ask county voters to cantrib-a l-mill property fox levy tor buildings and operations. The attorney general wee to rule whether It would be legal to exclude the Clareoeeville voters from an Oakland eountywlde veto on the community college Boicourt raid the request to. the attorney general was. handed to him In March after tile state department of public instruction refused to approve the bounty’s application for the college because of the Clarenceville matter. VERY DISAPPOINTED ’We are all v said Boicourt, "that the attorney general has not found time in five months to hand down an opinion.'’ The decision not to go abend terday, the deadline set by the steering eommltten of the Oakland County Community College Advisory Connell, a group of dll-sms preparing plans for the sys- After yesterday, the committee had determined on Tuesday, -It would be too late to get the required 7,000 signatures to place the issue on the ballot. Boicourt added that the Council's legal committee would ask the State Legislature toe an amendment of an existing community college act, to exclude from a new college district those areas already included in other immunity college districts. This request will be made no matter which way the attorney general rules, Botoonrt said, “be-cause the existing law Is not Duchess of Windsor Pattern Ensembled With A slender skirt and either blouse—the tabbed pullover or the soft ' little blouson—, this, flexible cape costume can be your most prized possession, encompassing matinees or champagne suppers with fte same aU-embracing chic. The stitch - trimmed cape tells a simple story of shapeliness in its newly narrowed lines, its softly rolled collar. Matching the cape detail, the waist • shirred skirt is traced with topstitching along-the hemfold. Designed by the Duchess of Windsor, this versatile costume of cape-plus-sklrt-plus blouse duet can be mqde for fall In a wide variety of fabrics such as textured wools, faille, bengaline or silk and wool blends combined with an amel or wool Jersey overblouse for day wear, chiffon (cut double) for the elegant tuck-in top with its deep V dress-up neckline. From these corresponding body measurements select the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. SIOoo Boot Walet-RtoMNLoogb- I* 35 S6 S ................... 14 3»Vk 39V4 m 15 10 » 30 Wt IS 40 30 41 mi’ -From nape of nock to wolot. Sira 12 requires 364 yards of 42-inch fabric for cape and skirt, 2% yards of 42-inch fabric for tuck-tn blouse, 1% yards of 45-inch fabric for overbiouse. To order Pattern No. 31, state size, send 62.00. First-class mailing to paid by us. Pattern Books No. 21, No. 20 and Duchess of Windsor are available , tor 50 cents each. Address PATTERN SERVICES, Box 535, GPO Dept. P-6 DW, New York 1, N.Y. Neighboring Macomb County ers on Tuesday approved 16,087 to 16,439 a one-dollar per 61,000 assessed valuation for a county-wide community college system. Service Slated for Teacher Rodney Treais Drowned! Friday; Was Director of Clarkston Program Service tor Rodney G. Treats, intramural director of the Junior high school in Oarkston and f ‘ and coach at Oarkston WASHINGTON wendlv odvleer. ^Phmie rm 8UPFU3ES. 33S ALL AROUND CLASS MAN. AUTO and home ownert. Experienced. Wolverine (Rom Company. 03 OMt-'— -1 *0111. wrth".x^ern« ’in - priyot. or publle accounting. Sklory open. Excellent opportunity^ for advancement wtth^j[rowto|^flrm. U00* Nort^'wcodword. Blrmfng- pui time, doy or nlfht. 101 W. Huron. CRANE HAN WANTED FOR DEMO- DEttVElkY " BOY. HIGH SCHOOL graduate. Muat have driven 11-/oomo. Wolverine Oteio Computy. 53 Ooklond. FE 4-3313. - DISHWAflHBR AND ALL AROUND kitchen help. 13 or, over. 5153 Cooley Lake fed., apply in dlnlnf EXPERIENCED CLERK AND j-OU-low-up man. high echool graduate and familiarity with packaging DIG1P.. MAI vita, wymnn by elttmt and lifht houeo-5 don. own tranoportetlon. l33 aftor 4:30 p.to. , ’ experienced full time real OQtrtolwtounoji. pood, worklng con-dltlona. and plonte ol offlcotlmj. George It. Irwin Realtor, 300 W. . -,-i. Wo teach you how tuntty. experience not nooOMtrr. Phono FTP KtlS botween 11 wdA I. O'NEIL far Internew. FE 3-3103. OWNER • OFEfeATOR. 31 TO 50 purchaao a*fiue modal Ite-ten truck to tramuotOmoO tralMra nationwide. Muit bo pkrelcaUy fit and •Wo to pom on ICC phyrieal ex-, ' amtnotlon. Rato of pay — percent- ~^lKttona^ Tormtnol ot tom Wllllomi Lake Rd.. Drayton ijOiio. Mich., or Mar-lotto. Mtob. Terminal. 4(b mile, south on MS3. or Flint. Mleh. Tor-mlnol. 33M Llppttioott. _ PART TIME Needed ot once. 5 man for port time work. 0100 guarantee. Coll Mr. Preen, OR 3-0833 5-0 p.m. PRINTING PRESSMAN Beginner, preferably one With, high achoof prtntlnt training, apply In perton Nolan Prtntlnt Co., 10034 U-MIlo ltd., Fomlngtoc. _ RESTAURANT. BAR, AND CU8TO-dlal help. Apply ta peraon, Mon.. Aug. 13. between 1-4 pit. Palmer e Reetauront. corner Rattalee Rd. apd^UflO, Springfield Twp. Salesmen for mtperleneod eeleamen In tno following diiportisosiii Shoes HardWare Plumbing & Heating “ ~ AutoineeBsoiies Floor Covering Apply Fonoanol Office MONTGOMERY WARD »™_T_4SSlAWleSi*6.' tranalto 4wf irai /.imratmlra/lmirfo deelrable. Roply to Bo* 31. The sw»vby<»C!*%^ tlone on u extenelvo raid eon-•truotlon proMot.~wiMf opportunity fir won. OMllflod man: Reply to 'feOS - 31. Vm Pontiac Frooi.' . ■ mRD9S Anmmw DO YOU TAKE HOME $10,000 AYEAR iwi'm M^tm°Kt» mode',traeLr^ 'or. tong^Utany^furatwe moving Iruoktog oSSSft. Muat bf over u ^vT w/^rSS^USog » war 010.000 per year. Write D V. ATTENTION, LADIES 1 alteration lASiSS neroon. Oreebam deener*. <05 OOk- rgyButeSi wJ-WotTp^ BA»«^WArriutea. to gkdVBE ' n t-wi. COOK FUlXynfl 15W.W-.rEB-w. Also W»ltrw« no phono c*U*\ Curb Waitress TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS CURB OIBL8 WANTTO-.-SM--?r -AAW Root Boor etand. 3141 Cara Lake Rd.. Xeego. *—** *-after S p.Bt. ■ DEMONSTRATE 1 Rtr.l,-aXa a color catalog tm DEPARTMENT MANAGER Tor Womens "SPORTSWEAR Largo retail orgonliotlon need; experienced manager. BxceUent opportunity for woman with • strong retail background, execu- • \ *s*»5 “.d K&Yo --a&sgjjgsittr I Experienced waitress %U0t bp 31 MI 4-9010 Restaurant. OOOtf* K. Roche.ter Rd., Rochator, tlUr I p.»._ BXPKR1BNCKD TELKPHONB SOL-ioltori, sRlmry plus fwmmtiilon. EWStoaSJ^^llisff. MUST BE A-l ehqrtbond and typing. OW-4191. EXPERIENCED. OOOD.COOK, _____________ jhono colls please. FOUNTAIN WOMAN WITH SOME Cooking experience. Mornings. Neat. MA 9-3371. FULL, ’jriMX COUNTER OIRL. days. Apply la perton. lit Weet " fiffroo it. ' GOOD MONEY -FOB LADY WHa Tlkoo - to tolopbono. Write Pontiac Proeo Bog 57, night w Orion. ( ,,FOR •ttuni. or right MI DOLE A forsl gsiSTrdivX^t.'rd Primary Mud, 4175 Echo Rd.. Bloomfield HUIe. Ml MHO. NUMBER 3 ODtL FOIt MJSUR- REGISTER^) NURSI FOR PUBLIC HEALTH NURSING Interacting career, opportune On the Job training. Positions , ore with tho Ooklond County Health Dept. In Royal Oak and Pontiao. t4.MO-M.200 depending on quollfleotlono and experience. Paid vacations and lick leave, life Mid hoopitolliatlon plane, retirement plan combined with coda) occurlty. Apply personnel office. OSkUiad county Office Bldg., 1 Lafayette1 8t.. Pontiac. FE 3-7501, ext. 360, feESTAUfeANT, BAR AND CU0TO-dial help. Apply In peroen, Mon.. Au*. ii. between 1-4 p.m. Palmer'» cantor Itattaloo Rd. Springfield Twp. _i, wdM an" "for souaework and oocaelonal car* of j proeichool oblidron In Binning- ' Ian. (working boon 0:31 to 3:30 Woo. or TburtT Miut hove own transportation and good nt, MI naming and afternoon shut, small hoeptuir with benefits of a large boopitoL Rochogter Area. Phone =- ~ -------—■ OL I-**** MrelMcKto^. OL l-fal.____ WANTED CAPABLE YOUNG woman to toko full charge of BpUpWjMUtg. aid 6 children. Preferably to Uvo In. Wogoo dc-ggjo rattoutoto gad^ug: WAfTRtsSEg II OR-OYER.'lftEP-burger drlve-tn. MM DfidO «iy« Wotertord OBMmT and do gonoraFbouoowork and care tor t-roar-wd. sal ItoOO. WAITRiSS AND KITCHEN HELP. ASSO! jw feoy^OTVMn. Hsfo Wiutefi WATKINS ROUTE. OSraJOO rbnt man or woman. i n THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1962 $dg$ IM* HMf fiwIl M lnliywiit f Mm tertki WcmteJ Gilldrsn to Board 28 CARNIVAL By Dick Tatwr tot lwtow Fttpwty 414 Mww» mlWrit* to Web-. fltrtM full^ oil ^Tjrna^n n for furthsr tnfonnstlra. what n you* potehtialT" sjs'.-sgMrajrB enough to reoogniae stability. Only sswSWjoTgrMoS? “ ** Flat. Interview! by eppol «■»»• - ■_____ ImpItyiMHrt Afticki ■imw *-*-7 Evelyn &v^ffds doctor'* beceftionmt ... n ■Ait- owswirtijmiad ..tory, li« n to « '. ES7 Z omciMt / Sri. tfMUR tbCbBRS^'' nome. r a. "Suriffia^e^ Finish High School . j chum, rapid progress, i e Oo. FE HM. homo In spar* time.. for Kao afadfegWi pro- lwMw|h| A Teem W«1tWE»t»#IIUrt> M VA1MTIR. n 3-7618, Earlmoors. * CEMENT WORK WANTED. ALL ! BOOKKEttFINO^ ALL TASKS two ox* MBI tent*. I »nH CM.. • It! AlfUL ' • '' * ' - andTerenlni AI>’S COMPLETE LANDSC adding. grading. planting. ■novel and, trimming, -i Black dirt, top toll pad ■ lag m Scott Lake R« 4-4326 or OR 3-0166. ; cohrstetsirTOEriir masonrVwork Property owner only- dob* sS.10 ^nyrVSr \ gM^plowintlti4?\@. , ' IdlWOT MDWEl^' WEEP6 OPT. Experienced. Ho. S'* o reiattom garden OB^-1 5& A-l WA8HINQS AMD IRONINGS. Ill DeSota. 333-7506., CTI'^'^sSoR-W-iN1 - day*. n i-im _________ weekday!, 61.6* hr. lfaUjfflMbtth . i taka area. CaU *4*66. I . DAT WORK WANTED, EXPERI- • RESPONSIBLE TENANT. NQ Cff5c dren. Require* . fc or MMdMMR 0«£ 1st Hurt hare d™ o. garage, lake aece»». apt., unfurnished. near Wall* LaK-^ra 4-336*. RENTAL SERVICE 1 Good tenant*. waiting tor, home* and. apartment*. Part service, can Val-U-Way. FE 4-M3I. val-u-WAV realty RENTAL AMP OPMiBCnOW SERVICE RENT and contract payment* EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counaallnf Bervtc* 34M, E. -» WHAT'S YOUR LINE? JR. BOOKKEEPER ... I Trial balance l* an obaohita i Oeneral office experlenc* h but not Decenary. OAL PRIDAT ....... ■ .... ■ v •TENOORAPHER6 .............I Experience not neceiaarv. 8h hand at 16* and typing at 6*. BILLINO AMD ORDER OAL .. t Figure Clerk with experience h ful. Should lava general knowle 1 TWO WOMEN DESIRE ‘ ‘ waahtae. A»1 wcrkrFi 4-1_... , ' WAwqSSir^^ Bwimm Srvlct-Siippllsi 13 ; PLASTERING. NEW AMD EEPAIR. Vara KeUar, UL 6-1740. BOIL DINO MODERNIZATION. Home Improvement mas at low bank rata* and convenient ten Pontiac state Bank, FB4-W01. BLOCK CARPBHT I work. PE 8-0763. > t^NdtETR DR!V i 3-TOM STMOkPADDlNO. ll Muling. FEt-MSS. ASH. TRAikJ cLEANUP. REASON- 6tWaM.6a.Trt.fcg.MAWrt.CR „■ “Oh, that sawtwacnryarn iwas' just a Jim-dandy idea! Now he’s got something in his eye!", .... Its OAKLAwn • PE Share Ihriwi Qwartafa M Painting & DecsratlRg 23 PAINTINQ AOT3 JTALL WASHINO. Apartmentt-Furniihad 37 I UNION LAKE BACHELOR APART- AROR LIVINO m ana oath. Private — trance. Lakeville lekefront. 8-1168. 3 OR 4-ROOM 4---------- next to YMCA. Prefer a PE 4-4324. ■ ........... , ,,0^-'JgjvOT, ENTRANCE 1 bath. Inquire 36 Clark S’ FOR U6ABB—OFFICE OR STORE space, 18X60, busy aravlca rantn, Iran and nsr parking. CaU PI 4-0501 or FE 2-6461. ALMOST NEW 3-BBDROOM home, ^^or^OSi.^ Industrial Building For lease. 12.000.stft. on Dixie Hwy. north of Pontiac. Ml 0-0171. Val-U-Way IN UTICA. STORE. 1000 SOU ARB teat. txe. ^location next Co drug VETS $0—FHA $300 OFFKE OR STqWt SPACE, too TO 1200 equar* feel. 716* Cooley tak* Rd. EM 54440. Down — Tea. da .your < awn radoo-orating for the closing cost. NlcO 5-room bona, ttto bath, fun basement. auUh.ha*Wgrad tojittra^eW Salt Hsesss 49 $J7 per month plus tax** tad ln- OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 2447 Emerson St. - Colonial Hill* Subdivision la th* location of thU lovely 2-bedroom ranch boot*. Completely redeoorst- M taald* and out New csrpeUng and drapes, attached garage, large landscaped lot. This to a nice hom# at A food price. South on Telegraph Rd. t* Square - Lake Rd.. toft to Emerson St.. toft to property, 2820 Pine Lake Dr. Lovely 4-bedroom Cap* Cod home. Located w beautiful Pine tak*. $14,250 Very outstanding ranch home near Otter Lab*. 3 bedroom*. 20 ft. family room wltb Danish flreptaoe and atom wall. 3-car garage. 2 lota. alum, awntaga. atamu. and screens. About lEON will handle or trad* in your present home. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 248 OAKLAND AVB. Gp«n M 4^rMDROOM HOMES AT ROCHESTER BI-LBVEL brisk. IVi baths, all tallt- ON TWO ACRES. Brick bom*. * bath*, ftreptao*. large family room. 2-car garage, traaa. 621.600. Term*. NEW. TRI-UEVEL home. 2 baths, bullt-lns. ga* Mat, family room. BUM gsrsg*. 626,100. IN VILLAGE. Modern brick heme, full basement, I ftrwtaaaa, built- 2V* sore*. Just what you. Mr, Buslneasmah. have bora looking bsths in*, hot water baseboard hast, 'milton Weaver. REALTOR > m_W. Unlvarslty -_'OL._l-n43 tton room. 1 fireplaces. Orchard .Lajtt- JR*1' *9 Pkta_L*k« Rd.. **#t .on Wn* .Lake lid. to house. Follow OPEN signs. JOHNSON REALTORS FE 4-2533 1704 8. TELEGRAPH OPEN SUNDAY 3 To/l 136 LORBERTA LANE -LORRAINE MANOR SUB. Look: low brick ranon with t-ear 'MmCdn iftfffgf, J-Wdroora, fully Homes-Farms ULATE condition. Wraml* . 111 * balk, attraotlv# kltotyen. A Joy to TWjENT^FIVIE of Adame B __________ 293452!. . . ANCHOR BAT AMU, 1' BLOCK from Lake St. Clair. ak«jmwi ga* furnace, pity water. Mar garage- I lota. Needs mtner re- FOR COLORED >5 BRICK RANCH WOMB: Court*ting of 3 nice bedroom*, lovely hatband kitchen, full basement, auto- gggrjBSnflp DANDT BUNGALOW — 66.66*1 Absolutely oo down payment or mortgage easts. payments toga than 661 lanudbif wm jfflSaM ii ^mwtolFlmtino SI ildngton^ BEDROOMS. HOT AIR OIL HEAT. Shower. 3964 cmr--------- bent Lake. *73 i __ _________ _ Patios. ___ildewaUti. FE 6-6443. CBktENi. BLOCK AND BRICK Reaeooabl*. 466-6134. , - CEMENT CONTRACTOR Driveway*, patios end city ride-walk*. Outnn’a Construction Co. Homo improvement______— — I fAINtlNd. papkrinO. * ’ ' TONTIAC REALTY TIT Bnldwbi-' '. .. ... ^E HP "WE NEED" Lake Properties J LOTS - COTT AOES—Y R. AROUND 4 for sale and for rent Buyers Gailoie ----^m^a.^ MWM AITO BATH. PPFtB, T W. E. Partridge. PE 4-3881. RETAIL SALES .. ~wvloua *1— IDEA SALESMEN ...... OPEN PRESTON. WALKER. SMITH EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNO SERVICE , Free **Hmat*«. OR 3A34I7 DEAL WITH BUILDER, OARAOES. addltto'il, recreation rooms, Van-Sickle Bldg. Co. 3*A67Si. hkcWitiONS — BOLLMeiNd Septlo iyatome SM 6-0*61 L. A. TOUNO HOUSE MOVlNO. Fully eoulppedryj ' K^rs patios. drives. crew work that ean't bo .eioc Bert Commlna. FE 6-6646. ^"'aIaI'alpmimum Mpnto.. Save BIO money by turtkntnt yourtali All typo* In rtocr -NO WAmNG window* Uwnljr *'FHA term*.* JOBVALLELT >L HUS ■ YAU*U‘ n 5-6543 t-1 PAINTtNO. INTERIOR AND exterior. Free oat. FE 4-6730. JNTBRIOR.A K h MTEMOB. m ~ * ENOINE AIRLINER. LOS "AN-- gatet, San rrattelsco. *36.50. wall. 866 extra. New York. Miami, *44. Parry. Service, OR 1-1 Ftumto TO BUT UROL older home In WaWrlOfd Twp. W 4-3314. ' ", : ■■ ...... £sitimos--ba8t side of cur MIDDLETON REALTY CO. FE 4-6116 „ , F» M3W ALL CA§fi 01 OE FBA MU ITT If you are leaving etate or St.a. No* fee*. *no ‘“••n^^ERSHAM ( fiMVrtitoit TjaytoitJ CASHFOR EaUITO» -1 tPPpUrtON RE^3Ta>.M>i| Aportni*nt*-F*n»i8J»*d NcrlfcNortheost aid*. FE Fob aADCLTS. .M?„hOBW-wood* l-bedmc* ' AftRACWE apart- 4 FE 1-5623 or FE 3-6235. Hum-nhrie* Realty. 2 rooms' PRIVATE BATH AND EN-trance. Close In. FE 2-3425. “'rooms. uvEitrmiNo..phi- 76 Clark St,. Apt. 7. ____________»R. MJL FRtVATE, adulte. close m. FE 2-1715. 515 WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, and . antranca. Heat, UtlU-ties. parking. Apply 5M St>_CW»^ CUTE 3.ROOMS. FRIVATB EN- trance. FBM4M. ................. CLEAN 3 ROOMS. $10 WEEK. PRI- 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH OARAGE earprtad uvtog room, rofrigerator wuf stove. Sto mo. ** 1 BEDROOM R A M O N A Uli-1 wTtrtttU FE 4-1555 nU-LEVBL FOB RENT OR LEASE. ilia urnnib. 473-0360. ..... 1-BEDROOM, BATH AND W ranch-typo. *138 o month. 1st and jaat month's rant In advance. Ref. reo. 56241653. f-ROOm IIODBRN. *50 MONTH. Lease with option to buy. L. R. Middleton, owner. FE 4-3*41. FE 4-6312. ... ~ -.... AND BATH OR S AND 2 BATHS, to bo seen *un.. Aug. 12. at 52 Prtll. Near Fontlao Central. __ 556.06 MONTH. PONTIAC—NORTH- 1 WOODED ACRE proved wide road near Blacktop and school ,«f *14.650. I CORNER SHADED ACRES $55 A MONTH *rn*»iM»a lalytui ROOFS: NEW. REPAIR. PROTECT TOUR DRIVEWAY OR parking lot with Sonicate. V— day* after 814-hour »ervtc weekend*. MA 5-1531. BROWNIE’S HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS — POLISH] WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLb. POWER 8AW6 nmt motors, money down—24 met. to p* Motor Exchange Co, LSSskz--------SL> A-l ’ FLOOR SAEDWO chord Lake Av* , L. BILIrt SR.. FLOO* —Alng. FE 2-8’, 16. JOldN TATLOR. fLOOR LAVikd. ■wak* WWItsrvks M. P. STRAKA TELEVISION 8BRV- ^ KAR-L1FR BATTERY CO,.' STARTERS AND REOUIUtTOR* GENERATORS $5.95 UP 203 Auburn . PE 8-1*1' B#uuty Shjfl^___; EDNA’S BBADTT SALON Pennanent*. 54.66 , ISHtS—ACCSIlSftM lets have fun with LarfcuT Boat*, Sylvan F*““ •“ Boat*, wd l^eo*. fjstt Trss THihmIh| Stmlcji STUMP REMOVAL FURNACE CLEANINO. *10.65 15-Mlle Radius 24-Hr. Serjlc* j Bu»h cleaning J It. EDWARDS AND SONS no*. n*n*o1 fi I wood end Genera! Tree Ser jSJAte’ WATERFORD TRKB RAULINO AND RUBBISH. NAME BANE TERMS „ * Prompt Service E^THTuLINO AND YAfeD olemup, rM MW, Fm >*76fl7> Ad ADOmONS, JS-TBANI MOOT, gegee. House, Mbirt, --- new and conversion*. El Term*. Ho down payment- C MY 3-1126. John w. C*pl Hep. O'Brien Modemlaetlon. HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIST wAlw^%rt*fa||r Igff^eed HiilbSiiSto AtrtSi, ADDmoki mSmSfSIi Im AIRPORT LUMBER n ‘ffMiWtf *“■ ? °* »»«*»' . Cffstry ■■yae^** »w»p“*" .'rx.no Use this space for , your business ad, ' DIAL FE 2*8181 MOTO-MOWEH - LAWN .BOY - ’ y»rd-m»n( iwi mokes iharpened dfgj&ve “duHi»7 (Bet. crook* and Llvemoi ■ — ticihiiT ' AND HEAVY TRUCKING, wwrttot*. r-gravel and 1*5*3. TALBOTT LUMBER »aaB8D*T»“w«« Trucks to Rent w«hir Dump Truck»—8*int-Trall*re Pontiac Farm and-Industrial Tractor Co. *te S. WOODWARD A EE 4-04*1 W* 4-1446 Oocu Pally to IMMEmA^BlS&^^* ind Music Centi EAKLE'S tag. *1,4 446* W. WALTON BLVD. BLOOMFIELD WAUL CLEANERB. wrti^wLsBffiblSiSi. *** oJSSESESL. ACME QUALITY P lBw|li*& ffws>i 'apartmentt. east *l< caBOU, OH 4-6306. 3 ROOMS^ANlT ue mo nn»p, LOWER utilities furnished. Adults . Inquire apt. t, 114 Oakland tow£rK)WN REALTY nlshed. Near Flahar Body. 1 month. FE 3-76*6. 31k AND hATfe, UPPER. 3 PORCH-0*. Lovely Victorian on Lake Orion. S min. walk to town. Bus, I profoMldnol*. *76. MY 3-1*1 \ ROOMS. NEWLY FAINTED AND decorated, alovo and refrigerator " '1. Plenty of parking —* BOOLNVA3— — 6 Bedroom 0™ — Contao Resident Manager *44 East Bird at Valencia __________FE 4-7*33 ~ DORRIS LAKBFRONT: 2-bedroom, year a”u,!?1^:S^lNO»E0RVlci” I ROOMS, BATH. ADULTS ______1*66 Him Crooks Rd. UL 3 —— _____ 4 ROOMS, MODERN AND CLBArf privet# entrance, nautta, FE pvt, barn and entrance, deposit required, baby welcome, FE t-785* after 6. 1 LAkoi.....'rooms, white. j»v Oemun. FE 4-4760. 2 rooms And bath, clean. private. Ideal for working couple, FE 6-3363 or FN 2-5638. 3 ROOM*, private entrance. scml-furnlshed, near downtown Pontiac. OA 6-3163. Adult* only! FE 2-4873 ROOM LOWER. FENCED BACK yard. Hast furo. Reference- “ qulred. *1 6. Johnson. I ROOM* PLU8 TILE BATH. HEAT. ' water, range, laundry faolll-reeldehtlal location, caretaker, ROOMS, UTiOTIEB. trance. Ilf F Howard. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. 62 Norton. _ le only~ 678 par m___ 8 ROOM LOWER FLAT. 8EM1-FUR-* * » Ot *6 I----» a ■AXE ORION. 6-ROOM. YEAR around, go* hoot, newly decorated. MY 3-1466. .. ' NEAT 1-EBDROOM. 6*40 PARK Dr.. Orchard Lake. Refrigerator and stove. *66 month. 2-bedroom. 1267 Booohlnnd. Small family c-'“ Cull 452-1255. BAM WARWICK HAS 3-BEDRC brick hom* & Sylvan take, (_ gLnuaraffl 4.l,w' RENT $55 MONTH—NEW or wSlroll t BEDROOM CARPETED LAROE^ININC?,AREA OtheMcSoSloneavailable fe fMWafter 13 ooon_ 863 KETTERING KAMPSEN REALTOR»BUILDgR Let’s Trade Houses . OPEN - SUNDAY 2 TILL $ GI Terms-O-Down Excellent 3-bedroom hem*,_ —family *lx*d dining ream, large kitchen^wiui^ tabl* heat, enoloeed rear porch, 1-car garage. Pull price 36.650.1 OPEN v SUNDAY 2 TILL S 3277 ScHoolhouss Drive On the Water * I bedroom*, all cu one fleer and In excellent oondttlon. 3 natural fireplace*, rooms ttonal basement, built-in op-pllancoa. oerpetlng and draperies. Only N,40* SOWN . plus closing ooota on now 35-yoar mlgo. . Oakland Heights I’—ide geii take privtltgea to to with this 2-bsdrocot brick rancher, fenced yard. tW-c*r garM*. *2’xi40' lot. paved gtnot. tat' — PrlvUege* In-better Hum,new rancher. Mehog- ------- iformel tltchen, 1 MU, I yard. ■ oeruer -— distance colored" 3 rooms and ,b»lK MU .-k„. 1 town, 616 pgr week. FS 3-5430, Si PR i-W»6- * COLORED, 1 5 ROOMS HEATED, Quiet Neighborhood Thu ranch bom* wltb brcaaoway and attached Soar garage, 3 bedrooms, futli basement with recreation room, targe lot. Only *13,000 with teiy lorms. Coll now. Home and Income 9 roomy ind bath lor tho 01 for 875 ] rtl this 11.800 do Crawford, agency 3n^M¥^DBATH:,_N*ATBb. ontlt” r6om eneral .543.______ 3 CLEAN ROOMH. PRIVATE BATH. Modern 5 Room APAKTMENi STOVE' and hbfriobrator amM bp^netv| aaymi---------- CLEAN 5 ROOMS AND BATH terrace. 5*0 mo. 1st and last month In advance. FE *-3J31^ UNION LAKE. MoMRN DUPLtlt f *’***m*ft*' iTsHtIsks CattEgss 41 2 YEAR AROUND LAEE COTTAGES at take Or loo, gas heat. Ona..l- OPEN Sunday 2-6 p.m. 2230 East Walton Blvd. 3-bedroom ranch typo bungalow wltb lib baths, full bosomen* floors, ptarttrod walls, lovely en with built-in range and attached 2-car garage, and , num siding, fliis hom* la N JN^EVRRY DETAIL mclKiu OPEN SUNDAY * TO 8 smsTsr. •."ubfu.i basement, 2.c*r gsrege-attsched, concrete drive, paved slrert. curb, sidewalks and community water, comfortablo and spsclous llvln* room, modem family kltohen, lake prlvUego*. A Item# that will be hard'-to boat on today's mar-get. Dixie to William* Lake Rd.. to Airport Rd., right to flu orac* K. . LAKEFRONT—$14,950 ixcluslv*.Silver Lake. A three-bed^ room bungalow buOl around 16*1 but ocmtortabta and voryilyabl*. CLEAN KITCHENETTE MOTEL ON Pontiac taka. 145 per week, sandy ‘ beach and boat. 572-104" HU _C10»* to Seer* • 8 ”R«»Mr"7AND* BApC1®' ANNETT PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, adults only, near tr— 25 Norton St, ROOMS AND BATH, CLOUD ■wKwr* rated bedroom laundry nclll Children welcome, acheoj n • I low O* 660 unfurnished. SLATER'S hat _______________________ lEDROOM FOR * EMPLOYED ooMtamas, _________________________32 MAN. COOKINO, PRIVATE, EBA-sonsble. 283 W. Ypsllant). ROOMS WTOI KITCHidi, FOR^JIET COUPLI OR , |— ColoredTrS 1-6564 1 Near Fishcr Body of bath " fixtures wall -to wail carpeting, eludes stove, refrlg. and so furniture Only 65.500, 8 down. 650 par m*. iisnced by to.Vln, h a r d WOOd trees, tatmt or trade, I BEDROOM ROME: Over tk Aer* MfL’a'se e^hta^fuuiSttis. praeUcally rwSXTiKST^ City convenience*. LAKEFRONT - *5,5*5: Vacant^ easy me built lor year round llv- apartment. « eluding utUlt a^HSiCWilltipid "AfXIHkSWf ROOM ! LABolt ' 'IjgBlF ---------- LiEpiito*^'r^m.^d^^e. s 155 Chemberialn. FE MW, WOMAN TEACHER SHARE LAKE- CtlAI-_________ i live In, Donnjdft nd'YS garage. Close to sohools a . j BEDROOM Foifl Kitchen privtlMM. jfi TSl weekdays. FEjPMT* Wrttt»odi»^ a station. Apply 1*6 ION COURT AFARTMENTB r • you looking lar ibrnt *f*— 1 a apartments when the p LSiv^rLWl downtawn 39 FOR YOUN6 rT^' HOUflEKEEn 11-1607. it* entrance and TV, Kobhm WWi NfU 43 CLEAN BOOM AND GOOD BOARD. MSsneca. Fnntiac. MireiiCfTTrEAWNAEiB. Wi Oakland. FE WlK n ra TiSfl 1 R.nf OHIO i Spike*, 47 - 4 Lots—3 Bedrtns. Attractive, immaeulata ranch In excellent condition. Specious living room, separate dining room, modem kitchen. Full Meemcnl. * a* r— heat. Anchor fenced loti soma fruit tree*. Terms. Twin Lakes Village Teautlful lake front 4-bodrm. well built m 106*. Family Wt:,. . 0» <4W RENTAL SERVICE (Mod tenants wsltln* for hatw» rnooy lovely liliwi. ww jjji 300 lot. Oarage. Only 833.M0. ,,wn* PACE nmuirt's ORAW38 BUILDER 3-BEDROOU BEICK EaWch: north cod. Painted and paneled lond. Lot " S»gflB: ■ / ..) "■. jlfitiJ'ROOM NEWLY DECORATED 4-yr.-oId home, |M hoot, soft wa-ter. lorgo potto, Anchor chain link fence, filiyiondwopod ‘/.-acre lot. paved strait, eloae to wheel* and stores, am Minton. Judah Lake Eetatoe 3BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, WEBT side, family room, garage, all car-neted. IlS.aOO. FE 4-6784. a 3-BKOROOM RANCH, BACRIFICE W.J00 equity torIWO balance at 664 monthly. Include* to*** and In*. 332-8632. . -fiKDltOOM WEAR QEMgRAL Hospital. Carpet. I»» beat. basomont. gar***. FE 0-1607, 8 ROOMB. TILED BATH, FIRE-place. Young*iown kitchen. * car garage. V, acre lot. term*. Near M8UO. 626-1866. i roomaTw baths, aluminum. 80 ACRE FARM NEAR MILFORD, small lake, good building* and tool* Sell »r trade equity for lake-front ROCHESTER AREA l-aore. Medraem raneh. knotty tMir _______ _______ SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY Taylor, Hoaltar DISCOUNT $5,000 BELOW APPRAISAL M6 M. Saginaw. 138. furnished or bedroom rancher,^ Jiving SJ kitchen—attached -©PEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 5909 Olympic Parkway “ n*w model bedroom, full basement. 3 cor garage. Aluminum aiding. It* Off Airport Kd. north of William* * ike Rd build to your Man* or our*. Newlywed# ' Herat - -j— —i— lust t* FUber__ ost floor*, rag*, fenced ya sewlon. 810,200. Ntfar Commerce Located off Commerce Rood near golf course, cosy bungalow, big living room, largo kitchen and dinette. 2 bedroom*, utility room, tile bath, on furnace. 68.886, eaay term*. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH r. RKIBZ SALKS MOR FH»M*I Eve*. FE 64623 LOVELY 9 ACRES 6 acre* of wood*, beautiful lotting and vlowa, with dandy 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*. 2 fireplace*. 2 living room* fuUMSSmsat, 2t*-car garage, ttl* ■............ OWNER. 8-ROOM HOUSE. URi Large tot. 4614 Island Drayton Pin)— BY OWNER. LOVELY BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA Elisabeth Lake privileged borne on canal to Cass Lake. Paneled living -rm..- -modem kitchen "«*> amlt-ins, 3 bedrms.. finished with fireplace or I, Rochester. OL 14338. £&7'T~SBDROOM MOD-------Table, PE 2-4813 MODEL SELL-OUT At a substantial saving* to you wo bay* I builder1* modal*, located tat Waterford’* finest aro*#. Lake privileges included. I- and 4-bedroom brick ranch with basements and garaiM. PrlCM have been slashed for quick sal*. Call for WATERFORD REALTY 164 W. Walton Blvd. OR-3-4836 ROOMS Mtb BATH. 3 BEDROOMS full bath with buUt-tn vanity, kltch- ar* ■ OWNER. 3 BEDROOM AND fjg&^'LiKEga.wpa •UESJE’JSSSi. 2813 VoorbcU. PE M137. Pals Brian Corporation. CASH BUYERS WAITING” Call ua for c W* buy-Scr -DORRIS 4 Dixie H-MULTIPLE I d Trade.__ IN, REALTO Elizabeth Lake Estates Bv owner — trl-levol — 4 larg room*. 612.866. PE 2-1*62. ' kLttAttBTR LAKE FRONTS Rent with option to buy — attrac-3 DM 3-bedroom home. - Oar Igfa to. heat. Double garage. Cheap loir cash. 23246S4. lABT IROQUOIS 161, PACE brick, perfect condition. 8 bedrooms. It* garagt. now driveway, landscaped. Honor Realty Co. LI 2-7806. HIGHLAND ESTATES 3-bedroom. face brlok ranch, rear garage, finished full basement, gas heat, famllv kitchen with built-fits. WOO down. OR 3-8744. ______ HOUSE AND 2-CAR OAtlAOB. HALF sere. Near corner Auburn and Rochwter Road*. Need* rsnelri. 34.700. Phone OL 2-47M. ECON-O-TRI 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995 INCLUDES: 88’ lot. finished family -----upalnted mterior. it*-c*r go- , Os* heat. $1,000 DOWN MODEL OPEN DAILY 'TIL 8 P.M. TO Modol: West on MSS it Teg-wIll’duplicatb on your lot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor MUBT SILL, EQUITY - 3BED-room. Union Lake. 662-38*7. hoH......’BBT *=• s itooktai. 2 ^ts. gw heat, will tab car or nd contract a* down payment. Green lake privileges) 3100 a month. Includes insurance. OR 2-12M. Dale Briar Corporation kt ACRE AND 3-BEDROOM BRICK front home. (24*08). Pcrbneter hot water heat, family room with flreplaoe. It* balha, 3 car sa rag* built In 1080. near If-U and Highland. 01T.800 term*. Ik VILLAOE OP CLARK8TON, good aohools shopping oenters. extra comer lot available. 7-room homo, bMOmont. gear faraoo. g*« — boatr MA 8-too*. Owner. INSULATED SMALL HOME. BALD-win-WQlton vicinity. PE 8.8762 $9,500 Win build 3-bedroom raneh4t*' homo on y«r U |----- oek floors, I boards. OR -gyjg auras? Purauhcd i bedroom Mou, » ... IftHiKj Waterford -----i, HA1 SwwmsS . Bring : ml. ga ■baiter. of auto, truck, mobile homo. SACRIFICE Owner transferred. 3 bedroom brick: paneled family room, attached 3 car garage, .many #*• hedged L to?" ta^attracUvo gufidt- d£ irar-M*n-rHA ____TRI-LEVEL Model open 817 W. Kennett. near ruher Body and Pontiac Motors. Priced from *11,888. Abotrade-tn homo* available. Rent option, to buy. O a y no * Conetructlon HAYDEN UOO DOWN, w* 1 netf »nd * ii, S-lMdroom hom«» off K. Ww« SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY l. A. Tarlor. Realtor OR 4-0300 KENT ORTONVILLB AREA - Mamtly income. I bodrooma each. 1 bath*, full bamt. Property boned oommer-clal. Ideal for gift or antique shop Reduoed to 88.788 with ti.M# down. I ACRES — Nloo running trout stream on thl* property, plus 2 modem home*. Many large nine trees. This I* Ideal tor 2 laiuUlr Floyd Kent Inc, Realtor 2M0 Dixie Hwy. at Talagraph ....PE 34113—Ope* EVS*.--- Fret Parking COLORED BARGAIN ROOMY 3-BEDROOM HOME—LOVE LY LIV1HO AND DINWO ROOM KITCHEN JtND BASEMENT — LARUE LOT — LOW DOWN PAY- WRIGHT I Oakland Av*. BATEMAN OPEN - Sat. 2-6 Sun; 1-8 Beautifully furnished. Lota of foaturw WludtBB morhto ■Ills, bullt-tn appliances, fire-ptae*. family room, basement and garag*. Tb prices: (UNBELIEVABLE). Coma out OPEN= is tbsy come. jsoauHHU area Of all 'D*W ' bom**t paved • treat* and" close to Mbool. 4 bedrooms, largo family kitchen and family room with flreaUee and sliding ' flaaa doors. You wfll lev* every bit of It. Will you bo our guests? 83.288 down plus closing coats. Dixie Hwy. to SUvor Uke Road to Walton, loft to Clln-tonvllle Road, loft on MoadowMgb to Angelin*. OPEN SUNDAY. 2-5 61 E. Rutgers " nvenfent to everything, sharp 2-bedroom bungalow with partly flnlshtd 3rd bedrm. upstairs. Newly deeorated. carpeting, gaa boat and tiled ba**mwii. It’* prte*d tor quick **lo with Just 81.088 down plu* closing cost*. SEE IT THIS SUNDAY SURE. Baldwin to C. Rutgtr*. ... _" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 he»t, screened roar porch, gleaming aluminum siding and btaid*‘. (Well, you must .*0# far fmuuy. uV top*. Sscriflc* priced and just >1,808 down plus eo*l*. E. Walton towards Rochester to 2131 University Dr. B. Walton now known a* University Dr. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3430 Clayton . PRIVILBOl I^^AkwiiCR' kAg tw' bylVan life* baautiful field stone colonial, DNEAR AUBURN ______ PACE RNAMflP . OR 4400 BU1LPER NEW HOMES Wo have semifinished homo*. You can move in ana do your own in terlor flnUhlng. Largo tola, base mont*. aluminum sldfitg. 8M8 down NEW MODEThOME 3-bedroom. built-in stove and 0T*0 tiled bath, MUomenl tiled and ftn I shod. gasmoSTlot 78x1*8. black K streets. Will toko trad*. *U, n*r cent down, /BUILD NOW Wc,wiU build on your M or our* Ba^c-BIU. Material* tornIshod. U. ftntrh. Check our prices. Your plan* Xfefej' C, COMPTON » KH 4800 W. HURON. DAY* OR 3-7414 EVES. OR 3485*. OR, FE 3-705* ranch with garage on large, beautifully landscaped lOOx family room faring roar wild. Vacant and quick poe-■ session. Only *1.108 down plus dosing cost*. PRICE ' ORBATLY REDUCED. M-l* to Airport Road, right to Rowley, right to Clayton. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 6140 Northlrup NIO*. quiet, shaded street, extra eharp t-rm. bungalow wllb enclosed patio and 34*r garag*. The lot la Mg, tb* toe*— tlon good. )u*t wait of town. Bee this today at lust 61.10S down plus dosing cost*. M-8* to Airport Rd.. right to Northrop. Just north of Williams Lak* Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4714 Ross Drive SUBURBAN COMPORT. 8-b*drm. brick rancher on large, niedy landscaped lot with fenced roar yard. Basement, gas bast, carpeting, softener and es sharp si you will find. An* of now homo* and paved streets. Prlo* reduced and only S1.NW dn. plus costs. M-8* to’crososnt Lak* Rd.. right > blocks to Ross Drive. OFFICE OPEN Emmanuel Baptist Church Young Executive ---Suburban brick rsnchsr. just 3 yra. old. In iron of alt nsw boms* and winding pavsd streets. 3 bedrms.. plus dsn that could b* 4th bedrm. Or study. AU tb* built-in*, even marblt sills. 2 fireplaces, basement and gaa heat. Large and spaoloui. approx. 1,186 sq. ft. of living .area. It's as sharp as tbsy jTbBDOOM RANCH. 1 FU1 htohs, spaoloui living room, tom i. I'l car garage, largo I LobfuSI* 3786 David K. or. Oft Hoeft Rd 3-bedroom. alum, riding, storms and screen*, nlc*. lot. 6360 down. 877 per mo. Including taxes paved rirest. trees. IHTbathT'sil.WO4 low - 1336 Slsspb. 61.668 down, Must b vNryattractd livtoj^ifoom ___r «MW t Immediate p TOM REAGAN possesi brisk >rt. paved street* and doe* sa you to .DON’T WAIT. ■trail* for convtnlsno*. Full basement. Sylvan Lake privi-i***s and oloss to T*l-llur«n Shopping. YOU WU1 1*V6 Ul* inclusion of rear yard and cardan. I1S.SOO with Just 61,366 down plus ctoslns besutlflul condition. Olsssed- . __In -front porob and garage. Just 67.160 with resionebls down paymmt. Suburban Ranch; 3 bedrms.. attached garag*. carpettog and drapea Included. Only two block* to Trading Is i Our Business ilT 34*6 Renfrew. 4 I QUALir/ HOMES 81 SEE OUR AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY LAWN PARTY Par all your friends and rslattvss oan be held on this 00 ft. toko-front under towering mania trass, gate gand beach, 3 bodrtmflfi 3 baths, attachsd garage. Anchor tonotof. Walk-out SiMMoL -.limb,: lion and privacy. 113.108 reascnabl* ‘Il’r.IUgstrom REALTOR $§.995 3 bedroom tri-lovol or ranob homo sKrrn %.,,ssoS BUlLpKRli; EM 34881. ROOMS AND UTIUTY. FAVNd (tract, fenced yard. *8.388, 8800 down. OR 3-3**?. Holden Rod Stamp# oo down BEDROOMS. KITCHEN. BUh-T-Ins, family, living, dining rooms. RoOhostor. UL 3-1487. Salt Houses mIEm* COMMUNITY MAflONAL I loon Ownarihlp Umw Term* Ft f-ilfl kbT BY OWNER ------ norms. I 3300 dowi I room all modem, full basomont. paved street, lakofront. MY 3-371L OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 Don McDonald HITTER: H 8IDE, 2-bedroom, plastered Is, oak floors, oersmlo bath, iment. gaa bsat, M.soo. torma. WEST BUB. CLOSE IN. * rooms Ml down, * or 8 bedrooms, Wl 4-8888. (Onsn Sunday 8 to 8). O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC HURON WOO D 8 NEAR MOREYS WITH LORO LAKE privileges. Sltuatsd to a 2Xd“ «dWM™*Oroh»i-4 Lak#1Rd. Orn*°to CWBN^MON. Your boat 4760 itliz. Lake Rd. narawooa itw«* and ■*• thl* doU house. . . DIRECTIONS: Ellasboth Lake ltd. to OPEN SION. Your boat la Mr. Orilardo. OPEN 1 TO 8 •EBAUTIPUL” POX BAT ----1 brisk. BuUt-tos to WSU40-WSI1 carpeting to mm with flroptoo*. tv. ARRO NEAR MSUO - Lovely port brlok ranch, ito living * ------- ‘ landscaped largo yard. A very good buy. WATKINS LAKE- 7-room hum* with 8 bodruMn* plus dsn. lift, living room with flroplaes, hardwood floors, ptastorod walls. I>4 baths, full bassmeut. gaa bsat. Vary wall built horns. 34ar gangs with 4-room apt. with bath above. Lorgo.. shady lot. *11,0*8. Terms. dishes. Nice shade tree*, to ft. on th* water, ewlmmlng. basting and flshtog. Black top itrest. 88,8118. TED • McCULLOUOH REALTOR * >PKN SUNDAY 18-7 MOLTIPLE LIgTINO SERVICE *143 CA60-KLIZABBTH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 MBT-saSmit_______, , dowi, storms, and screens, i 000 4814707._ TRIPP FAMILY ROME - 0 rooms. X bed-J up._ Extra targe again. 003.02 month plug tax I ^jlfflf^EALTORl^Stob W. I SEK OUR AD UHdK L.\KE PROPERTY J. A. Tartar, Jtoritw QB 44306 GAYLORD COLORED •-ROOM INCOME. 2 full hatha, torod walls, onk floors, full ^— mnjt. ju-s jissl. lVb4*r garag*. ROOMS AND EATR. basomont, Kssst.$ir Estato. PE 34178. cupboard*, ritltoloum siding. 18x 110 R. lot. Full pries *11.806 with very good terms. Call MY 3-3831. Broadway It Flint Lak* Orton. Open Sundar. vary good terms, nvaUaUs. .Cali MY 3-ttll. Broadway * Flint Lri Orion. Open Sunday. Lawrence W. Gaylord Sritdwarl^Fmt--my in OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. Northern High Area 603 LeBaron St. / Only *1,380 DOWN vtniiDtly | ■ 3-BEDROOM HOME. ALUMINUM ’ $9 900 hart itoUdars. OPEN Sat., Sun. 2-5 5909 Olympic Parkway NEW 1IODBL bedroom, full basement, 3 ea wage. Aluminum riding, lt Off Airport ltd. north ef William Lai* Rd. W* build to your plan* or oun rER ]RUM McNAl _____.» Inspect,: drlvj totealS^ m2 tor), rlsbt to ____________ “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 4* Mt. Clemens 01. FE 3-1301 or FE 2-327# NICHOLIE n tow block* from lri •trori. *171 movss you In. k carport, ■at. Only n. Fared Call n* tor details. .SnM^twTukp*yt,for ttsrif Auto-J watts .hn>r Bi| very low ^down pajrmsnt and easy h'VEKm reel, lust deco-i to llv*. Lew call Mr. Cat- OPEN 1341 AUBURN—Near Creeks Boat Lars* two family. 8 lars* room wlthTprlvat* entrance. 20 ft.*Rii In roar. 132 toot of frontage Auburn by 117 trot deep. Hera Is a home that will afford you comfortable living and good In-oom* for. tbs rest ef your Ilf*. Only-tam DOWN — Open Sunday l-o. Mrs. Dunavant will be OUR SPECIAL — Almost nsw bedroom rancher. Larrt 10 x I ' let. Lake Privileges. Priced ' ■v only 07380. Basy forms. WEST ioipi — With only 03.880 Down. Largs 8 room modem Jlloms^near Webster BchMLjOoqg carpeting. Full Lnrgs garag perch. Priced *10*0 down — Lovely Rancher with attochsd Ivk. “ ——— 'Blob wan u Built In •ivtlsgss, ana only sisou uovo. mer so-llama UHU. Blsotrt* rofrlgthator. ’w.iurto,i.!ln^rpJtto,r 8EU, (HI TRADE — Custom h , 3 .bedroom brisk rancher J ly flroplice. It* baths. Oar 1*16 mtlss from city Umlte. Oood protective Nstrimlcn*. Price Is firm at 8M.SM au worth every penny Will trade tor income. LIST with up — We buy. and tradt. »l roan "***»* Open Sunday ll-i Mt tog Eamoe. h, H. Brown Rtaltor COLORED! 3 Bedrooms "O" DOWN ■ggkfe- 3pen Weekday. ai>d Sundays 1:3*4 Lt S-W7 or LI 37327 after 7 p.m. ueabethlake cottaoe acrmSLfrom#laI? PARK. Beautiful View, nice lot. FE^2*M2. 5*rk!----' li-Afii^"LAiB INCLUDED 1N4I- KVSffM GLARKSTON ARfeA -Lovely 3 bedroom and ' NEW HOUSES „JPP!MMHL 3-1385. »77U. Dale Brian Corn. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. PRIVI-leges. ) or t'hedreew. modern. OH' PA-hsat: .Ftroptaer.’">nar'-ga>’ '— ~10,000. Terms. OL 8.3004. $75 ioo-poot iaki FRONTAok. iot’ vlili Rd. W2- For month inelndos sverythlng Visit 3 bedroom modsls Ml CUP U^^eH WssYnynnrit, * OPEN II TO I DAILY SPOTUTE BUILD1NQ CO. larg* screened-tn porch, good doek. safe sandy beaeh. * real bargain at 816,800 Williams Lake Front Designed for th* man 3 family Who want* on the Includes 8 bedrooms, f_ room, fireplace, s-ear garage. White Lake Front Just the spot for the flsber-man who waata to bs near froataN. ^rnmedlat*°°pout£ Hon. Only *7.808. Terms. J.‘A. TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 Highland Read 008) Drily *4 Sunday M OR 4-0306 ART MEYER SCHRAM Choice of Schools Watkins Lake Front ‘saassrMnM ED. 188. tonus. FE * ~egto Real Eatatc. Evenli 8-5140 or FE MW. ping can tsr and bus lto* .Priced at 08.488 wm 87N down —1 ___m par month toehiding taxes. Drayton Plains FAhsatMirt^di S5d*shopi IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 *48 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD 10 Acres.. (13,800—better hurry I FAMILY HOME—3 bsdrooms. Six rooms and bath, plu* larg# enclosed porch, on on* floor. 14X17 living room. Mg dtotog room tool Oak floors. Nleriy dscbrstsd 2b Acres.. . North qI Pontiac, approx. 30 mllss. Modem * room hunga- HEAT. Big Uvtog robin with POINTMBNTI i. Aluminum etorme, I storm doors tee. A reel, tillable. School PHONE FOR AP- 2 Acres . ., Modem * room raneh home, built In 3861. 3 bedroom* and 10x3* living gMMaA^ attached 1V6 s Humphries FE 2-9236 *3 N. Telegraph Road If No Answer Can PE 8-88 IEAUTIFUL GROUNDS. LAKE-front honM with tncoms eottag*. 3-bedroom leg hems, knotty pin* psoeitog, fireplace. Critoga. alum., modem. Mur through Oct. Income. Call EM 8-M63. FOR COLORED H _______________ ‘ I---- lartments. 6 ■inBome'1 SitoWDy (rinse In loestMnl. 8 rooms saeh. Oa* bsat. Bear rag*. Large let. Shad*. Pa------ ■treat. Oood ranting ana. Only Mj**. 8718 down. Terms. Dorothy Snyder Lavender ~ Highland Read,tM4*) west of Tslsgrapb-Huron _____I Eves. 1184874417 LAROE DtlPli-kX. EXCELLENT condition torid* and MR. PE ' * and IT' Sundays. SI laiw hriwrty CLOSE-OUT SYLVAN LAKE: Pries “Young-feilt Homes’ IAU.Yt mean SETTiyt BUjLT grovElAnd VALLEY ESTATES U.S.-1* M E«W Ski UR. Building ■lto* on Simpson Lak* end inroad Croak, sm tow* par n, i* per - ‘3 attractive art* of *8 ho_ ) to 07.188. servtoed by Holly 51 Ufs-AcrtEfS. house. 3*15 CutonJ 873-8H3. will divide. LOfi iAUTIPUL LAKEFRONT LOTS m Cedar Lake near Oscoda. Sandy ay “7 40 ACRES vnaat. located 17 rnUee west ef fSliac. 8280 P«r awe. Ttn*. Clarence Ridgeway Broker 1 "Si-NkAR-l^aS^ highway. — Sarkatcn *"•-"roUtogfW t«rT acre *^'*r*ri°prt vato..... M ACRES - 3 miles from Fqntlw nw expressway leneed nnd on corner, tom* woods, *7.M*. mors avaltohls. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE MA iia 44882 MA 5-1241 l or trad*, i Holly and i Fenton. RETIREE'S dream aam firm only m. mile* — Newago, Mich.. n#ar~*™*kjion River* trout stream. 6^ MY 1-1666. . ............ iAKEVILLE ' L AjjjlJhMaBClL aeros. 4 bedroem; tranifsrrtng, TAYLOR Maceday Lake Front on canal osar lake. Includ. •creensd-ln porch, nlc* shat let., Bring aoM fumislied f only 67450 with 31.000 dow Williams Lake Front iynm. small modem I hems, tots bam 20x18iwku rnwe- SSfi tratW. _spraT A MONEY-MAKER WELL estaUtobad ebtoa shea w}»“r highway. Complfti Mvtog quarters. Own«n*avtog *t»t« .Sacrifice for quick sal* — *11.500. Terms. * . PRIME BUSINESS SITE ZONED M-l- OVsr 8 218 ft. pavsd road Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor -s- Hwy. as Telsrapb A PROFITABLE COMBINATION. m - Yoottae’s buslast^ WEBSTEF num axtorior. Attraellv* ___.... ■ at dwr. 118.000 with terms. C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR OA MHO — - uement. t-ear garag*. flro-excellent beaeh, lake priv- HfHtwE Prftorly SM 100-FOOT FRONTAOI ON TITA-bawasee River. Oladwin, *800. FI *.444*. CABIN FOR SALE, * dam, A usable Rlv *T. towrl ^rffffty CHANNEL OR 3-3778. MOBILE SRES. DON’T RENT. BUY Vt aero, *80. down, 830 a month. or t-iwo. Dal* Brian own. OOXfckOik—LABOR WOODED lets Acr*i|» ^ ^ 11 | 54 3 LOTS. CLEARY AMD VanZANDT. full basement, 1-car garage, n* Clarkston on M-18, close to I preaaway. Owner. MA 8-1388. tend pt_____ Rolfe M. Smith. MA 8-1*88. , W ALL IMPROVED. 1? LOTS. CtlY of Pontiac. ialdwta-Welton area. Buy 1 or all. Adjaoent. PHA am ;laRkb)iH< 'aIkba — 3 1 LkVkL lota, I30xl60-ft. *ach» convenient L SiC&SLI CONVENIENT Location tor ns* an Wntkhto. Lak* *6x170. Larg* pak tro*. 11,280 -Let ibc oqsb hdOor. MACEDAY LAKE'S pita water near this 88*100 *Ui Woo. Bellow of caeb. SON. H. R. HAgSTROM YOUR CHOICE (N the** beautiful lake 'privilege tot*, overlooking Deer Lake, par-llrily Improved, winding paved streets, good park avaUaM*. Priced W*mn*llto^U^isritar, 77%. *•5^ TOB A qmcy*ALE, Cherokee Hills t Controlled to protect better Stmia*. »’• m K viHit rql-nto rite* oner esnntty mm> SriMKR ■com Lake Rd. - Turn right Ihtoeks to taeeto._ _ CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 0* ContmunU^ NalMj Bank Bldg. MI-ktLLVILtAGi A beautiful spot to bet" •vii home, vmiv you i ifMiMtn.' iMI ivw$(l g SF5a^sr“ * ■Br'Nip NM6. v—n 100 PER CENT PROMT CONCI8-■ton traitor, pop oom, snow cons*, cotton enndy. West Wal-ton and CUntonvlU*. OR l-Oltl. AUTO TRIM AND UPHOLSTERING . shop to Rocbsslsr. No eempetltlen. OL 2-962I or OB 2-7068. ARE MONEY MAkpS business. w*U known. O300' day, drlve-ln vestauront. ■■— Bldg. Skiing -----------— romflr! : CHILDREN’S SHOP Beautiful clean stock, dandy fixtures, established since 18*8. Excel- DRUG STORE Thl* I* tb* only i~ Vttto, covering au * miles In nil dire. JrighbortS^. G School. FK 8 EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY I service station business , to 0834344. HARDWARE Sharp. Suburban area. Living quarters. 440,000 volume. Less than Inventor; down: MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 1773 Telegraph Rood FB 4-1003 JOHN A. I^NDMEMKR. BROKER Open tvs*, until > LUCRATIVE BUSINESS LAWN AND PET SUPPLY STORE W*St of Pontiac Lake, well stocked and equipped. Plenty at room to ' expand. . Includes a 4-bedroom brick MJevel home for owner. 3 baths. 3 ftroplacss. large recreation room. Also man-made spring-fed tok^CALL US FOR P(JB. D*. SMITH-WIDEMAN _ REALTY PE 4,48 Big I ?mon«'maker fn*r S and Inventory *0.000 with terms.— 344-3308. 1 , n* PROlTTABLi COMPACT BUltNEis — jSq* r|to»t tor eoupl*. Year- ^ •round rob™ of approximately WM9 plua Increased roeori profits sid Purter"«road. ■g«w mvfSKfO fttfV Hi taam. LH m THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'SATURDAY, AUGUST H, 1982 m m twenty,sEtnay M hp Anderson & Leeming Action Soles ■ ■or WA? AUCTION FRIDAY AND Lcand Contracts 4 Jrssi.su for only . lor. Tl N. | SS'lmiF1 t nvayiwt orSmi. itrr s-door nk&b gBj^hrrttor ISIS; PimiM at It par e M * par *74711*. ii% Salt MtastioM Good* 45 ktt%Ati,tSBIK frame. - Ihmbaam ^Mi-nmlir, Eieetro-Lux. ICE WINDOW PAN. OMENTAL , rig^ child's Mad box. *x> rut- OB 1 mMPHDBHK cRiB~Aiff> ■ m• trrm, hlghchalr. potty- ■ : choir, stroller. telavtatoa, 4 1 1 -awSttr andtan. FE tOAii: . wmomp clothes 'mmew amm, gg mm HE WtoSod CoolmH Mtf. 4»A an nnanuni sale von crr&TS s-nes! mJRJ *• ACTION I moll. «*I1 Mr. Btlt*r. FE 1*3900. _ Broker, m» BIM, Lake Bd. LAND CONTRACTS WMfTttD iMMOWKIHK.lpn oath Realtor, 0*17 Common* Rd„ w ohord Lakt. BMptr* 3-MU dr cavT'for.Kahd.contAAcW. H. J. TOO Irak 4040 Dlxl* Hwy. IM on your land contract.- Cash buyer* watting. call Realtor For* Sid*. ral-MOt 1060 wThutoo. Meaty to Uoa ■ ""^fflotood. Mom BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY where too CAN BORROW UP TO $500 FonttM — Draytan’Vlatni — Otic* W4flW fit* — Birmingham teAgue RiNAn2e to. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST, CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO, ' LOANd 0» TO MOO uvmrroac OL ^S“0LDaO0% I-0701 »«llL---* rajSiTO -:"~FE"4-l53& ' WHEN. YQUJNEED $25 TO $500 STATE*FiNANC? 5). NO Pontac State tank Bid*. FE 4-1574 $25 to $500 on Your 4 SIGNATURE Ante or Other Security FAST. CONVENIENT M Month* to B< ..ay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Forty St. FE MU Need $25 to $500 . See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7617 1185 N. Perry St. FAENINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co. loAnS tommunTty San S* io «. law bxnce / »» MM Get $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Db^n,T^,»v OAKLAND. 1 AIB CONDITIONER. UO OB fl _ 560; apartment ill* *l*otrtc r»nf*. MO; 00 clean, guaranteed re- a frigaratora, stavai, and washers, au aliaa, ito to lioo; china «r“ net, IM; bualnea* daik. 1 couch, 010; dMMor* baa*, dinettes, >10 Up; bedrooms, up: ltvIn* rooms, *1* up; vacuum cleaner, 17; drop-leaf dining room aet. M0: wardrobe trunk, 07; odd drawers, uada. chest*, tobies. 9§ Bodh—Accanorfai M* Sl&KiSHro m^Dhtie Hwy.. Drayton Plain* ^ Parkhurst Trailer Sales j -FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING— . Istor Everything for the boat S?j AVALAIR Uy self-contained travel tra Ellsworth autp Sales _ an pun Ewr. "M * ALI, LONS St AM and 1 cost, Stop in tonight. ; mo conoiwon. .hv>w>. we • 6008 Brlghtwqod, Wllligma ; •i mi, -.a < seconds I BEDROOMS. tratda .. Braid BBroadIooi KARENS Baas MAfdH»p C5R 4 Mint and extra part*, prto* combat* *470. Ferry Sarrlea. OB 40ittV Say, Snyder, did you lose a ladder? ■8,t".' sbll • tbXdb ■ Bargain Houao, 101 N. Casa i Lafayette. FE 37141. Open 't »llonter and FrWM, W TON FBIOIDAIBK AIB dOh dlttonar. M0. CT. f-MOt. 1 MOPIRN BEDBOOM SET. FI 4-081L" ____________________ t 3 ELECTRIC BANOEB; WASHING j machine: hot water tank; (-place { dinette aet; refrigerator; lawn mow* -- m-gal ol) tank. C~ * UB1C FEET BN___________ th freeser compartment. 1 it con&ttoo. tOO rE 4^003 > all. New. need and r 47 Syartiof Goodi gentle. 3$ora* trailer. EM -3-0M3. . RIDING LESSONS ‘ ALL APPALOOBA HOBSW - Children, Teenagers, Adults GOLDEN H CORRAL 1*00 HUlar Ed.. Pontlae Hatchery ltd. OsTa-llM. SWIMMING POOL. 10 FEET BY t Mat deep, cover and dlalnfactant. MO. SMdWU. * JWSWiff «EA«TLA WHENCE 1(01 CHEVT HALF TON TRUCE. ------- - samper. Both excellent E WHO. « COMPLETE SET OF SPORTWAY * - weights with tnatructlon*. . Wf, MY >ina after 5 _ l refrioerator, CONDI- MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP *ur*. living room (*uU« 1 po. lit ' atop wbNINVMHIMi * table lamps, desk 3 pc. bedroom aet with mattress and box sprit With I vanity lamps. * nc. kitchen dlnelM I B 2-6326. BINOER8 033.66 CASH. LATE A *1 console style f~‘— mm equipped to IMl fancy work, and . _____ 6-M07, Caplhtf flawSig O TALBOTT LUMBER ' ■ »-iH* '. Kaa rs#M»M»m( . plUIAblHgo ‘ . Completf mftUrlalB. Center. 333-tOlor* 3 Q^ FUiiN/ck. 'LIKE new. 1*71*4. A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE. i, travel and nil. Lyl* conk-fl *4*73. Attention Truckers n «b*» Hoy—Grain-F«ed CUSTOM B ALI NO straw. 7M Bandars ford; ■ - ,, ,. . . NICE GREEN MIXEDHORSE HAY. PRYBR8 FOR BALE. ( te new, OR 3-2383. il CUBIC FOOT CHEST PREEZ- »•**•*• ............... ; BINDER BEWINO MACHINE — IN N% f* dept, for [ INCH USED TELEVISION, falton TV FE 2-2257 Ope-618 E. Walton, oornor of Joolyn IDTOMATIC DEPROBT RKFRIO- * ■--ir combination. ■M, MT 347U-HINO TOO HOME C . _(JnD AT L Jb 8 SAl •a; bargain*. . IB W* buy, aeUor trade, com* OPEN mM-SAT. I TO • and crock*. FB W473. ;........... *100.08 Crump Electric Co. . VINYL. LINOUCUM 1 plastic wauTteub HP m BAO TILE OUTLET 1070 W. Huron JrTntMm1..idymJWm "mwktr'rT^ glane, iPhona PE 3-7033. SINGER 8EWINO MACHIN lux* ciblnat tmidci, dt-aai designs, etc. Fay off act * month* at tt.M per m SEWINO MACHINE. ZKJZAOO* 111' VAH1VI70, ' W BgUNttoyaii LUX1 RIDINO MOWER. IUKIU* LAtW.08. NOW ONLY $1»*.« FIRESTONE. 14* W. HURC FE 2-0301. FhtEBTON* .POWra.MOW^.., •REEL TYPE. PINAL CLEAR- rap HURON. FORMICA Stock sites uud odd J— pjSW6*MiS as fLsa tttch.n_Noolt.wlU. M o«a* COMBINATION ^ORM-SauSiN DOORS 012.90 and $13.90 BLATLOCK COAL * SUWLY OO. *f O—ae-C **-"47*. • FE.3-7101 LPOOL BATH AND WHEEL Bargain E 2-6642.__ A Mortgage Problem? service. Remodeling, ond. con- CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Bedroom sots, box springs and ■mi mi ^edr^outfi™^^ open I tl' *** Mob- HU l:3* ,_____________Ho BEFBIOBB- ators. washers, staves, reasonable. BAH Salat. OR MOIL Used Retrigerators .‘fcsondltloned and guaranteed, nil ,iand names, ^also used nuitaa , Consumers Power Co. 28 W. Lawrence USED TELEVISIONS Soma with MW set guarantee REASONABLE . JOHNSON’S RADIO ■ and Ty.. ... 6 45 E. Walton M«r Baldwin PE 6-4868 _____Authorised Admiral Dealer_ WRITING DESK AND CHAIR, HI NEW. Bedrm.auite, lounge cha telephone bench. End tobiaa. fit ‘ ~7>dMI TVa. 51* *6 AND UP ___Mr-' WmmWi ELECTRIC BTfiVK. po; d^*t?*{8?r»*ffi*rttSr So _____ _____ „ Oray sectional chair, 075. 3 blond* iAblaa. PB 4-7737. ... - Bukk IeHS (wrouoht iron). CASH LOANS $600 to $2500 Pearsons Furnltura, 43 Or-chntd Lake At*. CALCULATOR GARBAOI You racelv* full (nOydA.M. fra* appUeatton. a.*S ■WEU“iS£i0%,S5S any other purpose. anrau monthly payaai Osn at our office to No obligation unto closed snd cash l Voss & Buckner, Inc. cask aVaLablb H6Vv Ta pay off oil your bill*. I contract or morM*4»> . Pr-------------- FREEZERS PRICED FROM $146.88 stoves from 515, hogany chin* oabmet, waatrni . , electric dryar. oolonlal wing-back sofa, foam euahlona. beige color, odd cbests, end tobloa. child'* Mala, Pearson'* Purnlture. 43 Or-chard Lake AT*. Wi *7551. VACUUM CLEANERS ____ir. Cleaning ».... . USED oe electric r a n WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE I Rebuilt washer, guarAntaed $45.05 RabuUi Maytag...........•» “ Rebuilt refrigerator ...MJ. M MaMIl aulto ........ • Beds, springs, msttraa* .M5. "aa' ranges ......... JJ»- lectrlc ranges .. ..-..*45- l W. Flka E-8 term* FE 4-11 IfEBTINOHOUSB S L « C T RI - McDonald. ,, - .TkatLEk. Aim? ryour debt* wlU mootaiy parnMnt. . I FMuiiy AccrotRfice Corp, WNaMwLm„ »/< “«■ rMTOWM/RAint -OvraaraMp aw .W , value..' ttftM wbfl* thw . . Michigan Pluoroscent. 3M Hard ^*1*. . :..... S3li&'MSS. 7Uft.“»IK All Dlspiay Model* -t H P-COMPACTS 20% OFF J.PIECE GRAY COMWU room sot at tamfte sas quality. *aat ’ 5135.W. a A - I. ts lied Proc****d road gravel imd pea arts Q American 8too* Product*. *335 , 8*ah*b*w RoaSTMA WBlf. 1 CRUSHED STONE, SAND, GRAY el, Earl Howard. EM 2-0531. FREE! FREE! FREE! I yard* fill dirt: lm-staly avnlaola, Ferry FRUTT0, MELONS, TORN. FRESH veaetables. OAKLAND COUNTY MAMET MO Poothtc l -Z-near the Mam FE 3-007*. KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS, groan and. was varieties, oannlnt and freealng. qttantlUH plakad on order, other fresh vegetables. Interval Farm. 700 Lockhaven Rd ■ FE 6.6000. AST YEAR* FIELD CORN FOR sale. *150 Cooley Lake Rd. 0007733, PEACHESRED HAVENS^AF- PONTIAC KITCHEN 8PECTALT1E8____ a'ff. Huron St. FE< nla MOWER! VERY POOD CONDI- i 3-8402. FEROUSON. TRACTOR^ PLATFORM type. 3 ana non capacity, aqul—d with ready power tea unit*. -5-ton portable crane, aqulppad » printer, W processor. 42" machine. Die racks, wood construction ateai covered ahalvas. SWEET CORN. SPECIAL T R __..«tk dUes jssana^lfil QV" fpMSitlB. Apply SAND. ORAVEL AND FILL DIRT, tagHgtll, past and black dirt. El* TOPSOIL FOR SALE In stook pile In Ponttao. cash^or drms^ ioad yourself. LATEST MODEL SPEED GRAPHIC 4-1155. BARGAINS ______UL l-jljW) ^.. *455 GRAIN 8EMIAUTDMAW « vcrlne water softener, nk* I >125. PB »2505. i I guaranteed gab and C v*_, -i. hwi.uM. used and I OT WATER HEATER. WbOALWlN gaa. Conaumer* approved. “ value, ttO.55 and 040.95. r Michigan Pluorescnet, 31 chard Lake. — 10,__ OT WATBk BASEBOARD. «■» MbiIcgI Gob4« 71 UPRIOHT PIANO. 031 PE 0-340* UPRIGHT PIANO IN b00D CONDI-tlon. EM 2-5132. after *, SPINET PIANO. » WARS OLD. provincial walnut. 0455. EM 3-4676. ORGAN, TRADE-IN SALE Used Lowrey organ, walnut, 3 ual, 13 pedals ... $1,325 now 5698 4-YEAR OLD BEAOLB. _______UL 3-424* BiibwN~pqoDUi male, pam-Ut net. waU trataad. NA 7-2WL , - 1 PROPE8BIONALY POODL* ESSfVuaL.""^ •" AKC DACHSHUND PUPS BLACK , 15 pedals AKC RBOISTBRBD BEAOLB PUPB. reasonable. EM 3-8122 'Akc CHIHUAHUA PIJP "P-_-. small typ*i reasonable. 555-151*. —C REGISTERED BRIT T * “ ” Thomas organ. 1 manual. 15 p ' BRITTANY SPAN- 1 1 rain*11 sSi.M.1 Alao'baullu^^W MANY OTHERS GALLAGHER’S 15 E. Huron St. FE 44W5* GRINNELL'5 Try Before Yoil Buy RENT a Musical Instrument iMliHpP FE Mllf after 5 AKC COLLIES. I YEAR OLD. both mil*, reaaonabl*. 455-10*0. KC DACHSHUND PUPS. *30. shot*, wormed. I CUTE KITTENS . Imm 00377ft. OKRMAN 8H B each' 674-1 50 X 75 X novabl* plntf< ___________— MI 4-55*5. DACHSHUND AKC part* cabinet*, mimeograph me-offset ^res- »*»* raoke. , Violin. Un-- P*. AU par. ■d purchase. GRINNELL'S DRAYfON PLYWOOD 3511'Dixie Hwy t_x OR 3-5513 3-715* PRENADE. 3 FULL MAN-ueie, 25 poaali, Ueed at Inter-loeken. Save Plenty on tttle oir Used organ* from 5100 MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph PE 27* (Across from Tal-Huron) SUMbtMR SPECIAL ONE USED Hammond Spinet Organ MODEL M3 JfpT 1-0030. BNoliSH BRORTNAJR FOINTRR. 14 inwllia old. RegUtared with th* American Field Kennel Oub. Fad gl-eed OL 17773,• call mornljf*^ RRSS..LON£ HAIRED KITTfENS -dPT--BLACK Stud service. ITTENB. HOUSE '.___HI to good home. FE HIM.___ MALI' BNOLISH VblNTiR. year old. Male coon hound, veers old. 0*3-1337, Mother cat and s kittei (TO* to good home. OR 37550. PARAKEETS dUARANTBED 1 >4,03. Walker'* “*■“* ce. >80 PE j-0113, 1USE TRAINED, FREE OL I u.jwaawns POODLE 1 'Ai£~SCAClt riMALB pup, out of English Import. Mln-tatura, 0 weeks. FE 5.2003. POODLES CUPFiNd. STUD BERV-punplo* White toy male, brown mftU. OR mil, OR OLD EDISON CYLINDER ’ phonograph with record*; d-^--. Sunday. Y.KnW**AntiSS,' OakhSl, HoUt. Mf ml. Er e* US-l*; _____ZartwnL OLYMPIC STEREOPHONIC,, CON-sol* phonograuh. AM-FM radto. mo-tMany. Purchaaed 4 months ago “ 1210. WUl -sell far *11*. Farfaat HAMILTONi*Ik T^Safl^lWHCM J- ■ ■ 347*34. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step Balling eWMIJ. AMlJStfJ' , room dBrtdart. AvD CABINETS. any roaaonabh t SERVICE 8 PLUMBING BAROAINSl llfo** 41" ttc*fini? trim, 440.44; marrod ,iuh*. *W up; JO-gel. glass-lined heater. »Jss&Ki at,*- wholesale prloee. * part stalnle steel 111*. 122.98- SAVE PLUMBINO CO. „ 72 l. iagmaw FE 071 PLYSCORD V* 4*1 ..............fi 14*4 BALDWIN'AVE. FE 371 Amailng Low .Frio* of $895 Inoluaea bench Ask for Cliff -Wiegand WIBGAND MUSIC 44* Blleabeth Lake Road FE 2-4^4 Bargain^ at- Betterlys Genuine savings on, all ne- M6 used pianos and orgaha. Com* and tee for yourself. “TO OOOD HOME “JACOBSEN TRAILER 86 Be*-Llne*N?rotwood. Hony, Oar- • -safcSfaiSiU'Buw, ■ k camper. Muko your roaer-agU um OR »70tl ORTS ifbBILX h6W«"“ W^HT*S3*7^BOSra*wSft " hitches Installed, conr- R MODERN AND FRIT ATE r *ran*r lot. 701 DOW* f Tirsi—Auto-lrock - USED AUTO AND TRtfCK 11 alt ala**, Auto Disc. FE 4 l USED TIRES. REOULAli-V . snow, low •» **.*•. Motor Mort, MM3 E. Montcalm. WANTED—1 OR. 3 UWD MOkl* DAWSON'S SPBbtALS ' | to a*U. So# our iimgilitl uno of . Cadillac and Cheroka* alumtnwm. " O-Day sailboat*, BjM fHMpt Pamco trallero. TroiPidm^tiMlld " Bundy motors. Taka BBS BIX, Highland. Rtght bTHlCIpy nti* RiTto Demode Rd. Left ahd.Hg low signs to DAWSfMf’S SALES , a^TOTiCO LAKE. Phona Maia Ml LUXbkY MAOIfOUA. IS FOOT ■ ■ fiber*!**. M HP Inboard outboard motor. 20 hour*. Bacrtftc* tar 42.-500. UL 2-3467, , agmm SEA-RAY 808. In aoo|liahama Blue Deluxe Cruise*A-Bottt '- PINTER'S : HE^F JOHNSON MOTORS I, 33 Rood. ‘Phoa* FE II In the flelda please. ;h 3 miles from OMsTlll* I, than east 2V> miles or Lake Rd. to Bluonorr] oome Tn issorlas a KESSLER’S MARINA; 0*DX7 E ADDA CAT. ... f reeling. .. J345 CSok north 7f II Mil* 1 fpfflS LIKE NEW, "SKI. TOW. TOP TANDEM ALLOY TRAILSR wALT^MAZimlK’S^ LAKE & SEA MARINA WOODWARD AT S. RLVP. ---“SACRIFICB BOAT, MOTtSR. ■ trailer. FE >0473. IBoafs-Accossorlso NEW-USED FARH7NDUSTB1AL parpen-lawn TRACTQR8-EQU1PMENT KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDYKE 1080 JOHN DEERE MT MODEL, touch-o-matlc. 14-Inch 2 - boUom plow and cultivator. ““ •7 BARGM* “ Speedster with 70 h.p. Mercury. Equipped . 603-1*5*. after I FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR 6 equipment, In good eondltlon. Hi ME 4-4003. WN' ioHl J3KJSRB, USED. combine at dlkcount. 1 AUls Chalmers model oo comi ““^DAVlAli^HXNERY'cO. ORTONVILLE NA 7-3203 Your John Deere, New Idea, Oahl BOAT, , tractor. tUlora — riding mowers, need tmotora-^mower*—tlllere. Evans, 0007 Plgle Hwy. 628-1711, rsw..FORD* 350 BALBR. *1.208; mosrar. JlTofTMO^lfcrdTrno'tor. loader and eultlvator, 01.7M; (00 Ford tractor and loader, 0I.1M; par boa 0698. f r spreader F „ what have y OR 3-203*.______ 14-FbOT MOLDED 1-berglas, wtndehleld u~ trail, 3* h.p. Johnson mot offer or trado for pickup, i In*. PE 5-15M. 4-FOOT STRIP power motor .. Phono FE 57005.____________ 4-FOOT FtTEBTCRAFT. U shield, apouight, mahogany Twin ooaltpit*., mooring ,ooy*i H.P. Mara. New control* trailer. Ferfeot eondltlon. *47-3053'. ______ Evlnrude electric, Tamoo tr water ekla and Ilf* praaai good c 57714. 12 FOOT 1 Housotrailors 1153 IRONWOOD, 5X35, AIR CONDI-1x41 WITH ALUMINUM _AWNTNO. 1*55 PALACE TRAILER, 10 a F» «-*,«M . .... AIR8TREAM 1089, 30 POOT, I 0 and 10 vrldea - 34 ft. to 18 ft. UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICES . Top tr*d*-ln allowance on your praaont mobile hom*. TERMS lO^o DOWN Bob Hutchinson; Mobile Home Sales, Inc. . THOROOOHBREb, ■ tarad tov terrier*, 1 female*. Brovro and 8-W77. TALKING Bird Hatchery"”3400 Auburn,"UL THOROUOHBREP OEBMAN 8HEF- prices "• FHA terms. -JOJ TALLELY CO. OL 17*33 " “ 1 B rang*, roaster, ymitb chair; 4i6Vk" standard m* plasterboard ..... Ar plywood .......IM 4x0 V.O. mahogany plywood *4.40 BURMEISJER’S LUMBER COMPANY 0 a m to I 3.8. _ Sunday 10 ».m. w 3 IANOE HOODS. 020 95; M JEANOE HOOD WITH FAN. LIGHT, '"-.pperton* and aMnli|s steel, fia -value, MX Michigan uoraacant, 1*5 Orcbard Lake. .ji seW- OHiCS fa|Bi|HIMIR> 72 >380 OLD TOWN DUPLICATOR. !#■ jfddll or ficiory rinin vuh TfiHNtrse BTSSmmm. how- USED A Always a Good Buy At Oaford Trailer Salsa on Vagabond. Premier Generals, Windsor. Stawnrt. Champion, and Oardnsra. TELEPHONE MY *7711 III* s. of Laka Orion on M-M li*0 REPOSiMSl6N, 40 * 1*. bedroom. 5300 down. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dlgl* Highway ---Drayton Plains, Michigan ■Earn OB MM, 17-3710. ilcNARY S TAILWAOOER - - kennels BOARDING AND TRAININO ________OL 1-01*4 rwiirmiior^ FRIENDLY FWtJtO LOVB AND CARE FOR.' PLEASE CONTACT MY 0W11«*. 1 AM, GERMAN SHEPHERD, BLACK AND TAN, ANDHaVE HAD J YRS. EXPERIENCE GUARDING HOME AND CHILDREN. PRESENT ADDRE88 II GRANDVIEW, LAKE O AND I OAN BB CALLED i Huron, FK COMB. SEE THE NEW FREEWAY Travel trallars, 11 footer at tow iu5hP *val?*5iij Short* Mobil* Homar ...... Service 3171 4-0743. n¥l T R ■ A M LIGHTWElOIIT Travel Trailtr. since Tr^ ““ antaad for li|*. See than • demonstration at W*fl gfigjWEa D AT MV f P"m: mat VSlptSf good t“ CnpR, naw binoculars. Tradaa ■......I V, tb 1 , rafrtgarator. r* ug. OR *-m4. * me fis* tog maemne, tlg-ssggvr. b MC^of'Uf OT over nmto < lonths Universal C “TfHpLjCAn mWWSt' U ntSSaroiivVraaf'OonFg 4&0. STAINLESS 8YML cmilbim oou- ^J0ffiPB|OAM# TRAILERS All nvw lMl modal* oo display. Used and IM damoosiratov Apaches, used Nimrod Camoars. also big clearance sale on Star . Craft, lea Ray, Loo* Star boats, WE NEED TOUB TRAILER) Stop in and let us tell_ we buV—trade iucfWM *#»»> «** night. w« wint to bur miw tffoli ind ipfllliiwWi Oil MElrcee 7^."Hiliy. Itm'h ISjA*. H^jiMWW. Aucttoo---Lane' MicmoN. pou. west i*. Holly Travel Coach Co. 1062—lljb to 33' CRKEH on die- x?f A ra ssb“ j&J&ru, ho NEW 55 FOOT x lo" 3 bedrooms gat Tiaat •n4_JW water, delivered and sgt up. 53.7*1 B6b Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc 4301 Dial* Highway , Drayton Plains, Michigan , __■ • rton* OR 3*1303 Equipped With Tikiara, f traitor. Fh. OM-1553. BOAT TILT TRAIL WANTED! '54-'n CARS Ellsworth Averilfs; moldedplywood . wolverine Wacamakar. parUy ft- j barglasaad. tW. 7Vk H.F. Evlnrud* *W3imAC WASTE. $25 MOSS sit, 4840 Dixie Highway. Fhoo* Not tntaroatod In CadUiaoa. Call LI 1.1415 alter * p.m. any day or all • day Saturday. kW"5® I accessories. A-t. _ _ *135. Phon* OR 3-5331. after 5. • _______ CLEAN M.ROOT HONDURAS hogsny boat and motor, Frank Volant, *5 Park Islam Lake ----- BUILT-IN SEATS 2 BUILT-IN 20-GAl tanks, USCO *1 RUNNINO LIGHTS OATOR TRAILER—COVER COST NEW, *3,370 YOUR COST, *1,3*0 AFTER * FJ& j! •Podi'ir '< ler, completely reftnlshed, I ling upholstory, very rsas. se, JuU station, Baldwin and Mw Pishing—Runabout*—CrulaOT* O'Day Sailboat*. T-Town Cano** Chryalar Marin* motor* Baton Powarngut out_drlv*s. , gcorr-wEST bend motors ALLOY TRAILERS—BOAT^HOISTI MARINE AND SPORTINa SUPPLIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 65 E. Walton FI I- Dally “ - ” FOR LATE MODELS M&Mi. MOTOR SAFES ' - Marvin MoAimnlly. owner ,, o*l# MoAnnaUy _____ ^ruc^pjf 2-36^d *5«ysA^enitm° $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ T FOB Clean Used Cars , JEROME . "Bright Spot' Orchard Lake at Caaa FE 8-0488 U*d4 A*t»-Tr«ck Parts BUCHANAN S BOAT LAND , w l* ft. FTbarglaa complete rig. 361. New alum, runabouts I3M and up. Trailer* 68*. 14-ft. alum. mum ru kow J Usai lrE^nH Panels 1*5* FORD VMugfato, % ton 14*4 CHEVXQLBT Vb toa I960 CHEVROLET 4 eyl. 1 too IM FmMiibsIMs Tractors 1 IMFOR^ftlon I960 PORnTtoO* SMVS Tandembumps >51 CHBVROLET-10.400 gerlei 14*0 POR^raOO »> VI ;t Stakes and Vans FORD ttWJM IL produoa 1055 FORD Tm 13 ft. 4toka JOHN McAUUFFE , _____ Thompson skis, i 515.(5 Fir* 4xtlo(lsb*rs, i 1*7.** Boat toorao. i Boat Ladder* ......... KELLY’S HARDWARE L0 UN O^WRP____- HE laid atoek, * laft.50.pgy ,a r for lot, 1-3 oft for Individ ndshlelda complat* wtto hard- I ir*. Parry Sarvioe. *120 High- 1 iBSSS RE8EI?VATIOl5s ftbw F. E- Howland, Rentals 3240 Dixie H*y. OR 3-1404 -CLOSE-OUTS— ON ALL _ BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS Paul A. Young, Inc. 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak* » 47411 Own 7 day* a wa* ta iriisssTsa BUDGET TERMS—GP «» S ftW FIRCONE STORE 340 N. SagloaW Better Used, Trucks GNfC.; Factor Branch i3»4 in Union L TWENTY-EIGHT 3ISj A g|i PONTIAC PRESS, I 1 1 If | p , AUGUST j S» D6doiT panel. bemi-ca*if- •r. AToeodltloc. MW “> 1956 DODGE Vaff Cpmp Chevrolet, Inc. ff^TOMF0^. «2°£ °2": ffYWliBTO, wc. *178. rx 8-0207 after JEEP : OLIVER 6UICK and JEEP M Orchard Lake ’ WOMlM 1090 MACK DIESEL. $750* FE UM tin®UIATIONAL 8-PAMEN-ger Travelall. IMS Int. pickup. Exc. condition. UW Ford, truck motor. ME 7-3193. ForSafeDri ver* $22.50 QUARTERLY, I 1,000 MEDICAL_ | 1.000 DEATH BENEFIT WE ALSO WRITE CANCELLED AUTO_____ FRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCT J°eVe NINOS 1 IjWtpCin 1«M ANOEUA 2-DOOR 8 T A T JAOUAR. K XK-14 »l.jw 90* »www.y ..... lfe* MGA. 17,000 MILES. NEW BAT-Hertee, 1 new Urea, new exhauet avetem. new paint, Iota of extrae, ■ ■Black beauty. 9*00 ne. radio, jsmlaslon. ta of *38.72 oury. Comet, Meteor,_Bngllel Ford, 2*2 ». 8*8ln*w,FB 3-0131. Chevrolet. Zof3B9Spi LOANS for now, medicare, tow Sank ratee. Fontlae State Bank. n 4-w, ■ Rear, call Mr. Horrifon FE 3-7040. ,sra& mllee of pli i K ™."‘Ii«r.\SmTb'u , ■f- prtoed right, SOTS ■■ the ghto- -1 ! really take notice when youdrive 0 full price. No 1 1 JHHWH, fUCKY AUTO %ma*m t "KmUae'e Dlacount Lot,” 1*3 I ‘kffi. ra 4-2214. lis* TAJ* VOLKSWAGEN.SBB roof. Mow epare. Radio. Excellent condition. 87*0. Private. T2M7M. Car at Fontlae Sport* Car Sere-'Ice, 4*7 Auburn. Any I' lJRl VW. SUN ROOF.- VOLKS WAGENS1 New Authorised Dealer VW_STATIONjrAOONS ..Sl.f— ..ilJM ’» Karmep Ohio, bit '* VW Sedan, treon THREE MM VW a WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW MM W. Huron TRUCKS OR 4-0468 FE 2-011* OR 1303 UM VOLKSWAOEW BUS. LOW ’MILEAGE. HEATER. 7rHrTE-WALL HUBS. BXC. CONDITION. •AM&UTHLY NO MONET DOWN. Asaumo payments of *33.43 per ---month. Celt credit mgr- Mr. Parka. • MI 4-750*. Harold Turner. Ford. VOLKSWAGENSI New Authortaed Dealer VW STATION WAOONS _____I1M Down—4*4 Month , M VW Convertible, whit* .tl.S •» VW Sedan. Meek ....$1.2 '» Kannan Ohla, Mack ...il.ti ’OP VW Sedan, treon * THREE ItH VW CON WARD-McELROY, Inc. NEW 44M W. Huron TRUCKS OB 4-MM FE 3-0114’ OR 3-3433 -altering, power brakes, FM radio genuine leather Interior I Coocourie Condition l j $4,4*3 Automobile Import Co. Ml g. Saglnew 81. FE 3-7041 Authortaed BMC Dealer INI BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR hardtop. excellent condition . money down, full price $$7. •ume payment* ol 81.54 a ~ •ns s. Uu BUlCK iDOOR SUPER. BXC. I -1. MM. FE MW, Marvel Motors Ml Oakland Av*. FE 6-4078 1164 kUlCK CONVERTIBLE. Not mi Ussd C«rs * BUICK LASAMW .COMVERTO- ■ — Me, power, don't buy UU you too SJi — • < sharps. Will finance. ____■_WTiStM. • wnmwjmm' JggASfiX* ulj "cadMac wdoojl dUkAH. IMS CADILLAC 2-DOOR. A REAL than ear. Fun price »M7, Far-ments only $3.31 per week- KING AUTO BALES. MTS W. Huron ua Cadillac stajAii, undeIi 31.08$ original miles. Dvna-flo. power (toe ring, new ufe-ttma .1887 CHEVT BEL AIR . „ V_______ 1*1* Pontiac CateibiP, 1 PP*: «r »t**Hni aSd^rake*. TlS0 Chevy Bel -Air, 8 dr. Power steering and brakee. 1H7 Olds, Super M, 1 dr. hardtop,. power ---- -j brake*. Mansfield 17$ Baldwin. FE CHEW POWWtGLIDI. V-8, 1-071*. 117 E. Rutgers oft Bald- .m'mltilon, radio. 71.121 A Roeltn Ri 1*41 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 4 DOOR. 1*40 CHEW 8-PAS8ENOER WAO-nn 93. auto. OR 1-11*7. ■ COUPE. 1862 CHEVROLET MONZA radio, heater, automatic ' 'aim a net whMawslli Bsslli 1110 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. GOOD IMS CHEVY. STICK 0. 1N0 PAL-«58. Save Auto. FE 1-3271. lill7 CHiVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR. d condition. *711. MM CREW IMFALA HARDTOP. |U power itomns orl$. Em 3-0732. Iel Aik. i-b56¥. 1M* caivr automatic, taaio ana nwitri «»" tires. Only I$TI. Superior Auto sales, 1M Oakland Avo,_____ 1M1 CHEVROLET CORVAIR MONZA with radio, beater, whltewelle, and a solid white finish! Red leather Interiorl Real bargain I HAUPT PONTIAC Open Monday. Tueiday and Thursday until 8 p.m. _ One MU* North of US-lO on MT* SPECIAL 1M0 Corvatr ......... M Standard tranemliiloa ROSE RAMBLER 1M1 MONZA COUPE. POWBR-glld# transmission, radio, heater, whitewall ttree, tinted (toee. padded dash .and beeutiful metalile gfeen nhieh. This fidiy. equipped jet edUe. for ’ MSB. CRligtAN 1956 CHEVY l-door Bel Air. radio, heater, etlo *. full price |1M. SURPLUls MOTORS till CHEVROLET WAOON Beautiful Sparkling Blue I $791 Full Pries 141 per month SIXTY Auto Stl^s 810 Mt. Clemons at R. Bird. FE V0070___ FALCON WAGON BIRMINGHAM OR 14333. ftsst buv—Blilcx 1887 gpeelal. 4-door hardtop eeden. ! Low mileage, good condition. Ceil ' KM 84088. after 8.80 P.m. Used ear* nt down to earth prtoa* Your old ear down, bank rate*. M ^J^itoU-6010 STARK HICKEY FORD GaWsor. On 14 IMi loni mi of Crooks* I960 Cadillac Coupe D* VIII*. with tun power, radio, heater, and whllewalla. low mileage i860 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP. , Ileetra 338. toil power, ex*, i condition. *2380. MI 4-3714. * ‘$3295,,tl 1*88 BUICK 3 DOOR, NEEDS transmission. 18 3$ Plymouth ncroan from Hit Clnw»on Shopping Center. • • JEROME "BRIGHT t Belvedere 2 door hardtop, all . power, take ever payment,, $384 i balano*. 218 Rivard St. alter 4. 1960 FORD KM BUICK LE^ SABlOo 8-bcibB j big and' brake*, aharp hlu* ftniahi ■, 8200 down, OMM par month. On* rear warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. 8 door. Fatrlen* 1 cylinder with ■tandhrd tranenUuton, radio, heater. 1 careful owner, low mileage, excellent tire*, perfect Interior. Out- ' SPOT" Marvel Motors ? 1> 13 M.p.o. Yours at M$ < Sg.TWSio&’T. I________radio, beater, whitewall*. Extra deem etanderd -irenemte. sion. Original owner. 81.423. EM 1*00 FALCON. RADIO. HEATER. whitewall*. ‘ 1 -----1-... Beet- offer Bales. QUO Oakland FORD. 4-CYLINDER. AUTO- FB 8-7MI -----„ IHO FORD dALAKfB ^DOOR sedan, radio, boator, F“ Metlo tranemuelon, tu-tone and belt*, with $171 down G HI with $170 down, pay- i960 FORD. TXKR OVER PAY-most*. 711-8*75. 1*00' FORD FAIKLANE 3-DOOR sedan. v§ engine, auumatlo ■Irinemleelon. radio, heater. Low mileage. Thie one Is sharp. Only il.3MT Baay terme. JEROME- FERGUSON. H i ----- Baleer OL 1-8T11. 19*9 FORD 4-DOOR WAOOif. VI engine, standard trenimlsekm. radio, heeler, new tires. Red end white finish. This one Is clean. Only *1.1*1 Easy terme. JBR-OME-FEKOUBON, Rochester Ford B*l**.OL 1-1— :k, radio, hbat- 1960 FORD. CONTRY SEDAN WITH BaMm Her, and beautiful , nuBURBAN WOODWARD, i&DBMOI 1*01 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAO-ON. RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of 8M.78 per mo. Coll credit mgr. Mr. Park*, at ,Ml 4-7000. Harold Animme p __ • para____ — 12.00 per week. Call Oredlt manager, Mr. White, at King Autd Sale*. 110 S. saglnaw, FE Need a Car? Bad Credit? No Money? Bankruptcy? If you w*nt to net re-established, call Mr. Cosby, FE 5-9232. . Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 'Fantastic Bargains on All 1 Remaining 1962 • FORD'S You Have Got to See the Deal to Believe It I STOP IN TODAY 1 ■ BEATTIE, "Your FORD DEALER Since MM” ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 V Mm «i Unite* Mi nw. Wm Wfc: ■ : 1990 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN WAGON, ■—sr. -~5TmtAlMB. ■ AUTO ON, WHITEWAL! y*. juawid tuwm black finish! Tour* for M00 down. Mercury, Comet. Meteor, EngUrt Ford- MS' s. Saginaw St. FB MIM. _ VERTIBLE. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. IritANSMISSION, POWER STOEBmA FOtWtR BRAKES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of SM.M per swarf loo* MLyifbtitB 4-booR sedan. i«^Sl2!Sr& cury. Cornet. Meteor. EnglUh as g. sestnnw st.FE 2-1I11. 1*60 PONTIAC CATAUNA 4-DOOR a«din. radio, banter, power steering and; brake*, vjhwp maroon .fiOoirSM-down. NW per month-One year warranty! , LLOYD MO-TORg, Tunerin. Meroury. Omm ritojNwOWT Saginaw St. nsSut. ' 19*0 OALAXIB. OOOD CONDITICrif. II,HO. EM 1-3837. 'FORD. OOpP —— — Conway Peeler. MI-7MS. FORD, MM »DOOB WAOON.^Vl. 4-DQOli. Inyori^Co. Ml «». MM FORD FA1RLANE 4-DOOR Radio, heater. Power steering end brakee. 2-tone blue and whit* Beet Offer,_____ EM 3-MM FORD. LOWOOST BANK LOAN jsjsrjs gjrwfag 1M1 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR hardtop, radio, hooter, power 'steering and brake*, a real thorp ear. at only HM down! Payment, to Mf.M per month I Ont-year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS Lincoln. Mercury, Comet, Meteor, EngUsb Ford. Ml 8. Saginaw st. FE 2-9131. ______ 1*00 FORD CONVERTIBLE, STICK, ■ Lila,. 1*57 PORD i-DOOR, V-», FORfrO-matlc, like mw, 1880. yL 8-4844. <060 LARK 8-D*. NICE CLEAR tranapo rial ton, 008-17*1: MerciuT. Comet. Meteor, togJU* PONTIAC. BATH MONEY BOTH 11M PONTIAC CATAUNA 1 DOOR. I owner, very nice. SUM, 8. Conway Peeler M3-71M. MM MERCURY. RADIO. HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payment* of I37.SS pet mo. Call credit ihgr.. Mr. Parks, at Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford. MERCURY COUPE. OOOD enapo. SIM. PB 4-MM. 962 MERCURY COU>NY f>ARK 6-passenger station wagop. Thu car Is like brand nowl Radio, boater, full power! Tbl* ear 1* a real BARGAIN at 12M down, 179.60 per month! One year warranty. LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. ~ Meteor, English Ford, 132 mow St. FE 8*131. MM OLD8MOBILB SUPER “M" 1 - t hardtop, radio, boater, power ring ono brakes, a real (harp JEds 2-DOoh. ft A DIO. HEATER. HYDRA. ABSOLUTELY — MONEY DOWN- Assume parts of IM.M per mo. CaU cre^t ., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7000. SUPER U. 2-DOOR 1961 OLDSMOBILE F-01 4-DOOR BE-dan. radio, heeler, hydramatlc, whitewall*, and all vln/1 trim. Beautiful oondltlon. only S1.IM. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBlLB, AM S. WOODWARD. MI 4-44I8. One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB FROST UNCOLN-MERCURY One Block S. of 11 MU# on US-10 BIRMINGHAM MIS-4011 wv HI iooutlfuf —--------PM with turquoise interior. Only 11.3*8. SUBURBAN OLDSMOBILE, Ml S. WOODWARD. MI 4-44M. M17 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. RADIO and neater, excellent condition, no money down, fuU Brio; 1117. Assume payment* of 11.10 a mgra can Credit manar— BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 8. Woodward___MI 7-3 1960 Cadillac “62” 4-door hardtop, with full power, radio, better end whitewalls! 17.000 ea*y mile*, and In like new oondltlon throughout I $3195 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT' Orchard Lake at Casa FE 8-0488 OLIVER BUICK The Homo of the Double V/ ; Checked , USED CARS, OLIVER BUICK. -81 YEARS— SI0 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 1960 Chevrolet Impala Convertible, with double pO#*T. V4 engine, automatic traneimulon, radio, heater. WUMWaUa. itUd white with a white top! R*d_and white matching interior 1 Real sharpI $1995 JEROME "BRIGHT / SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass t FE 8-0488 I New and Used Cm* EloYD MOTORS. - cury. Comet. Meteor. Eogllsh Fc s» «. lakhtaw sr. FB Um. MM^PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DC BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cars . 560 Xubuirn Avenue FE 5-7131___ flir PONTIAC CATAUNA .CON- ' vertlblei"—.... white top. 1962 PONTIAC CONVERtlBiE. PONTIAC TEMPEST CONVERT- MM PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Moor. exc. condition. 0480. OR 4-10M. 271 Voorhele f ull met 90* m SIXTY Special 1961 PONTIAC Tempest 4-door Sedan and It la a Uttl -w)U>. all the little extra* fi irts;......■ heater, hydra- $1895 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SObf 24 N. Main » Boohester OL 1-07! $2295 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" ^Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1960 Ford Moor Palrlan*^ "IW^^wIth^radt whitewalls! $1395 John McAuiiffe, Ford 430 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 eleo. eye radio, heater, whitewalls, one ewner and real sharp I t $2195 JEROME 'BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 1960 Falcon Station YVagon With radio, heeler, whltewelle a standard Iransmlealon. A h 1 a i beauty I $1295 John McAuiiffe, Ford 430 Oakland Are. FE 5-4101 You Will GO For These August Special “OK” Cars M0 DODOB FOLARA I Moor hardtop, auto., radio tu neater, power. A-l condition. 188*. DODOB MATADOR . *1.4*1 Moor hardtop, auto. Clean ir eld* and out. Mt -FORD FALCON ......*1,* Moor, radio and hentor, auto. UtT FORD COUNTRY Squire. Loaded with extra* ..$M ** **'ehS*i 'from*** ** SEE US BEFORE SAYING YES TO A » 1 DEAL ,R <& R Motors 7mpcueland'1I$e! nTXSSs Not and Used Cwft IN WOODWARD. MI 44B8. - 1959 PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plyincmth — WS g. . : Ml. 7-Mtt* PONTIAC. IMS, PERFECT RUN- PONTIAC, „ RR1......... STOlPiP??® owner. 130*. FB MOO* after 8 p.m. 19SZ PONTIAC CATAUNA STATION- with radtoT^eeter. .power efeerihg brftkci. Black flilldli with (80N t. 860.88 per menth. One---- ■antyl LLOYD MOTOR*. ■ARt. POfIt ikea, $ paeaenger Sales. Mt.aem- ^Wfh SIXTY ROSE RAMBLER OR I- lOM srrdtoiBAKiR lark, i ...._______________^pndir teat covers, low mileage, good body and Ur**. 18 mp*. no -,r 1*08 Loyd ........... 1917 Renault, nice ... 1008 Chevy, iharp ............. • Bulck eonv., like new,.$1,0*8 .... ford hardtop, the beet. .(0*8 lift Chevy, 2-door, hardtop. flOi •187 Plymouth, Mf. hdtp.. .0400 187 Font.. 4-dr., hdtp., nlc# MOO If* Ford, 2-door, clean ....*348 111 Bulck Super, A-l ......(171 ill Lincoln, ouaa ...........1211 A Choice of M More Can No Fair Offer Refused Superior Auto Sales 550 Oakland Ave. 1959 Ford Custom $1145 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 BUY AT R. L. CRONEY Used Cars 560 Auburn Avenue FE 5-7131 HASKINS Extra Special Used Cars nr steering, power >, beautiful whit* fin Ina and brakee, radio, Ilka now solid white finish! 1080 CORVAIR Club Coupe, poWCI-jjMe, radio. Mild dart hlu* fin- looo mo Roadster with low mDeag* like - new condition, mthlwhllc HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Not aadthM Cars I*3»rBTUDEBAKER LARK WAO-on. s Cyl; engine, overdrive with mm I-AST OFFER-MOVING jgsrvtLvw&z BUY AT R. L CRONEY '! ( Used Cars . —560 Auburn Avenue : FE 5-7131 See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 COMB to PATTERSON CHEVROLET MrmlruSai For a real good deal. 1961 Ford Wagon H with V-8 cm r, whltewelle. l.nlc* family $2195 JEROME IGHT 50T~ e at Cart $1695 John McAuiiffe, Ford «» Oakland Ay*. FE 5-4101 Need Transportation? No Money Down LIQUIDATION SALE K87PLYMOUTHMosr, Mick,radio MB* PLYMOUTH Wagon, sharp 19M FORD Moor, radio WT" 195* FORD stick, eleu *277 1IM CHBVROLBVftel Alp *3*7 1M8 CHHVROLET Moor, Stick ------MA1TY MORR TO--- CHOOSE FROM I _ 7TB HANDLE AND ARRANOR FINANC1NO AT 150 S. Saginaw IAL AUTO. BXC FE 8-4071 1957 Cadillac Convertible SS«”.£SS>r2&%,2!t ntel nrk hmmI • $1795 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Not mi terf tea DON’T BUT AWt RIW OK UUKD OXFORD ’ ~ OA 1-222* 1959 Chevrolet Biscajme •Ion. V- engtac. radio, heeler. - JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 Want Ad Department FE 2-8181 Special Payment Plan ■M CHBY«LER _eony*riU>le .,..g*8 >2 FORD g-eyL etlck J....,....$llg Immediate Delivery 185 Oakland Avenue 8OTS , Russ Johnson Needs Cleaii, Sharp ’ Late Model Used Cars W5>wt£..0,£r5fr IJS* JS&’VJk of new care Deal today ant aavel DEMONSTRATORS USED CAR SPECTALS 1962 RONTIAC Catalina hardtop. All whit* finish power Steering mid brakee, low tnUeeif*. Your* for extrae. Look* and rune like nw. Only SUM. UM PONTIAC Moor hardtop. Fewer, 3— =3 ^rakce, radio, keator, __________all new tire*. Only Baey terme. I960 CBBVY WAOON. Beautiful Ml 9W rvniu hydramatli 81,78*. Bae UM FORD Retractable. Fill power and In tiptop condition throughout. Better be Mrat or you’ll he too late. Only 81.U*. Easy terme. »7 PLYMOUTH 44eor eeden. VI engine, eutomallo tranemleelen. ra-dto. heator. Sharp at a jtoW blade. 1M2 FONTUC CATAUNA .. S2.8M 1M1 VOLKSWAGEN l-DR. . A blue beauty, radio, heal* 1961 FONTUC HARDTOP .. All white, kydramatte. 1957 FORD WAOON ..... 1167 RAMBLER WAOON .. •■cylinder, automatic. l»M FORII WAOONt...g. YOUR CHOICE $395 IN Ford S4«er ..............MM 155 Fort elation wagon .. *399 M6 Bulck 9-door hardtop . 8398 W*5ha»e*charge •tock'of. NEW 4962 PONTIACS NEW 19fi2*RAMBLERS- at terrific (avtocc Your trade trill never Be worth more than 16 right aewl mss JOHNSON M-M at the Stoplight HURRY - HURRY. - HURRY BIG SALE AT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER New 1962 Rambler 2-Door $1689.50 Credit No Problem 11L $99 Down ' OVER 100 FINE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM' - ’ Also "Select" Used Cars -SERVICE FINEST EVER 666 S. Woodward , BIRMINGHAM ■ MI 6-3900- , BILL SPENCE RAMBLER-JEEP 1962 Rambler American WITH HEATER, WASHERS, FOAM RUBBER SEATS, OIL FILTER, MUFFLER, TAILPIPE GUARANTEED FOR LIFE OF CARi_________ ALL TAXES - STATE AND FEDERAL Delivered in Your Yard for Only ,$1795 $45 Down $57 Per Month 1959 Rambler Wagon Jrt&waSlTraSie a^helto!?' $895 1962 Rambler 2-Door Deluxe with radio, heater, whltowallt, B-eticki $1695 1961 Falcon Custom 9-Doer with standard shift, many extrae. $1595 1961 Rambler Convert. with bucket ieato, radio, heater, whitewalls and standard shift. $1895 1961 Pontiac Convert. Loaded with acceeeorleel $2695 1962 Rambler American 8-Door with radio, heater. white-wallsT a.300 milae ea this beauty! $1795 1956 Willy* Pickup with a twheei driv*. " . $695 A 1962 Rambler Ambass. 4-Door Sedan with many extra*. Dealer'* personal eerl Save on title beautiful earl Save $600 8 Oldsmobile S 8-Door Hardtop wtl if. Llke-new condltk $1295 $1295 1951 Chevrolet Pickup $195 1960 Ford Galaxie 4-Door Hardtop with $1575 9 Out of 10 Can Buy with No Money Down BILLSRENGE RAMBLER-JEEP Sales Service Paris • |1 > 3!? N. Main Street / ; Clarkston v MA 5-5861 f 4- ‘' rt#ffrr lL/- ■ - '. ,: -" .■ . '■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1902 TW^WTY-WHlBa Hi Program furnished by stations luted in this column are subject to changes mtfmt notice swimmer* and Haber*. They eep as «0 fail lor lead. Though a grown taHmay wdsft a ton and fearlessly, charge a man,, it can be frightened off by the mere opening of' an Ujpjrella, . •ill (2. Journey to Adventure (4) M Sq’uid ' O) Jetf * Cotile (9) Popeye and Pals ft* (2) Highway patrol ; (4) New*—Dkk, Westerkamp iff (7) State Trooper . (9) Popeye (OonL). K • 111 (0 Ifett* — •ill (4) News 7iW <2),Death VaUey Days (4) Ripcord.... * (7) Demy pnd Cedi (9) to Lindsay 7fl* (91 Wheel Spin 7:99 (2) Miry Mason (4) (O6loe) Wells Fargo (7) Calvin and the Colonel - (9) pSydate • 8:00 (?) Perry Mason KConf.) (4) Wells Fargo (Cont.) | (7) Room to One More (9) Playdate (Cont.) 8:91 (2) Defenders ---------- (4) Tan Man , (7) leave It to Beaver ‘ * (9) Cheaters 9:09 (2) Defenders (Cont.) %X4).Movie — "The Black Rose.” (I960) England after Norman Conquest. Walter of Gtttnie, Saxon, serve king, Who Is of Norman blood. Instead, he Joins Tristram Griffon's band, makes plans for assault tip ..Norman castle in attempt to free Saxon prisoners. Tyrone Power, Onion Welles, Jack —Hawkins, ger Rogers, Van Johnson, Walter Pidgeon, Edward Arnold, Phyllis Thaxter, Keenan Wynn, Robert Benchley. U:M 6) Sports 1 j* (4) Weather (7) Weather (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Some of Those Days • 9:99 (2) Have Gun-Will gravel (4fMovle(Cont.)'* (7) Walk (Cont.) (9) Discovery 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (4) Movie (Cont.) (7) Invitation, to Paris ; (9) News, v 10:19 (9) Weather, Sports 19:99 (9) Golf Tip 10:99 (9) Case tor the Courts 19:49 (7) Sports ' il:00 (2) Newi (41 (7) News (9) Movie—"Weekend at the Waldorf." (1945) Everything seems to happen during weekend at famed Park Ave-mnue hotel. Lam Tomer, Gin* (4) f. (71 Movie — "My Slater EL lean.” (1942) Two stage-struck sisters come to New York and aeftle down weird basement-apartment in Greenwich Village. Rosalind Russell, Brian Ahem,_Jaiiiet Blair! George Tobias. 11:19 (2) Movie-1. “The Winning Team.” (1952) I|fe atory of Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitchinjkace of the St. Urak Cardinals. Doris Day, Ronald Reagan, Frank Lovejoy. 2: “Criminal Lawyer," (1987) Lawyer who specializes in getting criminals acquitted, district attorney. w 2r 92 5T ST u u m m 45 ■ m 45 52 54 -■ v. 55 55 r 11 llA sassar it HmdIwi ruldant phytlelan )• pm tin uni, form) 11 gitlnct port :s mblleol afariet N city la Oormsar "“Sp* 1 Sleeveleu S Ilr nU4 otermt t w*at.African 8^ 31«?« 40 Pootie . Lee Tracy, Margot Grahaine. luso (4) Movie —1. “Mr. Winkle Goea to War." (1944) Timid bank clerk goes Into Army and shuns desk job because he wants to see action. Edward G. Robinson. Ruth Warrick, Ted Donaldson. 2. “Cave-in." Simple accident involving two nelghboring children leads to' expose of their parents' extramarital relationships. Paul Langton, Jeanne Cooper. (7) Movie — “The Indian Fighter." (1955) When wagon train en route to Oregon Territory can’tget through Sioux country, Army scout Johnny Hawks is sent to see what’s causing the trouble. Kirk Douglas. SUNDAE MORNING 7:49 (7) Americans at Work 7:99 (2) Meditations (4) News 9:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Farm Report (7) Rural Newsreel »:m (9) Billboard 8:19 (9) Sacred Heart 9:99 (2) Christophers (4) I Believe (Special) (7) Talk f/■ (9) Temple’ Baptist Church 9:48 (2) With Thia Ring 9:09 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Seekers (9) Oral Roberts ' 9:19 (2) TO Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Understanding Our World : . (9) Christophers 10:09 (2) IMS Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Faith tor Today (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow, —Today's Radio Programs - - WXYZ (UM> WCA* (1IM) wroc (IMS) iitfren-Nm -fellfe-—- ^llsfe. 8:8*—CKLW, 9*S. BUM WJR, Trtnds wPob. nsws, D*l# Tin* 1:4*—WJR. BSMbsU: Tif« VI. YMtfMM WXYZ. Lea Allan wjbk! j!**. MMf wS>ow! mSwi^SS* tum 7:*»-wwJ, Monitor CKLW, Bob aww* «ii*—Wrox. n*w*. Vin* ' *:«*-wron. kiwi, urn WPOK. Kiwi, TO Hi**—WJR, Kiwi W**S&9S‘ UiW-WJi. B. l«m#M* WWJ, MMOWN . wcar, dm u>m ISltiCriEr l«il*-WWJ, K*WI, Soouti WXYZ. PIlsrimiM Cm,W. Oral Hob-rti WJBK. Background 1:00—WWJ. M- Paul'i Cath. wars, Ur**l Manage, Ntwi CKLW. Pontiac Baptlat ti ,i*—wjn, a*n u. cbott WXYZ, Christum to Arina Cla w. Kewa. Angilean ■ ■ Sito-WJB. K*wa, Ptom p*r- 'gff ■ . W*n*w Cooeorto WJBK,’ Worid Tomorrow afc.’sbwaB cklw, Radio amt* „ WJBK, News, Town H*H WPOK Immanuel • Rapt. ‘ST&'V&T’r ®* ASJ' psy. Mitt** wills. iilf» MsLtod 9k* 1:1*- POK. MsLood «h*W PredWalae, bp* m hv-•m&s CKLW, Chrletadelphlane lit*-wwj. IfonIHor . WJBK. Nsws, UW to K*1 1 ll«—WJR, BMp* CKLW, Tba quiet Hour ®.TOt=r N&Z»t 11^ 'M'S** W mtBSM io:**—VJR, Karl Baae WWJ, News. Mai ten* WXYZ. Breakfast Club WPOK, Haws, Jerry Olm sKR?" CKLW,’ ifr^of Oevrelon* ffKfi wj*K, News, siireo wire, flvee, Mjwmmw dm|, Tim* nSfm WPOK, Kewe. Olm < till*—WJR. Tima Por Muele jMt *f wm ill • S$Sh, D*rU we, Avery 1W*. VMfeagr j |i WJBK. OmOm Report 1 WXYZ. Wlnt*r CKLW, Kewe, Orsat WJBK, N*Wl. Reid WPOK, Sew* Jerry Olm CKLW, JO* V* •WJR. Kewe ShOWMN ) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Davey and Goll-(T) CPt. mr 11:99 ID ______ ___ 17) Reafin of the Wild , (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:99 (2) Washington Conversation (7) Championship Bowling (9) Home Fair U:88 (2) News SUNTAV AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of. M. Presents (9) Movie: “Mysterious Debtor" 19:99 (2) Voice of the Fans (4) Builders’ Showcase (7) Starlit Stairway 19:49 (2) Tiger Warm-Up 1:99 (2) Baseball: Tigers vs. Yankees J (4) journey (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: Easy to Wed" 1:90 (7) Youth Bureau 8:01 (4) Airman’s World (7) Inters! • ■ ' \ 8:15 (4) Muridpa) Reports 9:99 (4) Musicale 9:09 (4) Movie: “It Had to Be You" _______________ v (7) Mahalia Jackson Sings (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Movie: “Barkleys of Broadwiky*’ 4:00 (2) Movie: “American Guerrilla in the Philippines" (7) Issues and Answers 4:91 (7) Flight 8:99 (4) Detroit River (7) World ot Sports (9) Troubleshooters 1:90 (4) Patterns in Music KUNDAir EVENING 8:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) Meet the Press • 47) Wide World (Coot.) (9) Popeye and Pals 1:99 (2) True Adventure (4) This Is NBC Newt (7) Overland Trail 49) Movie: “The Fighting I (2) Lassie 44) Bull winkle 47) Wide World ICont.) (9) Movie (Cont) Births The following is a list of________ Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father). Daniel L. Bowtn. #822 Crook! Norman A. McDowell. 6124 John R LUUMrB. McCloud, 4130 Roeheater Timothy J^ MoCkrthy. Jll* W. Wattlei John JO. O'Rourke. #0817 Parson BdW. W. Robinson. 3873 Bondelow Philip L. Mercado, M International Saturday' TIGER BASEBALL. 1 p. m. (2). Detroit faces New York at Yankee Stadium. « INVITATION jlG PARIS, 10 p.m. (7). Maude* Chevalier takes thq viewers (A* televised tour of Paris with euch entertainment |m Fer-nandel, Jean Sablon and Jacqueline Francois. (Repeat) Sunday Tiger baseball, 1 p.m. (2) New York Yankees play host to Detroit again. EDITOR’S CHOICE, 3:30 p.m. (7), interior Secretary Stewart Udall Joins dlscusslcyi of vacation reas. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 4 p.m. (7). Discussion on disarmament. rat WORLD ‘OF.SPORTS,- 5 p.m. (7), Men’s National AAU Swimming Championships from Cuyahoga Foils, Ohio. TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 p.m. 1). "The Burma Surgeon" story of Or. Gordon Seagravo of World War II fame. ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). Guests indude Xavier Cugat, Abbe Lane. Burt Lancaster and Marie ~fifebn. HOLLYWOOD SPECIAL, 8:30 p.m. (7). Kirk Douglas play* a frontier seexit ill the movie “The Indian Fighter." WHO IN THE WORLD, 9:30 pm (2). Stirling Mom* Race driver recuperating front serious crash Injuries, discusses auto racing. Many Models of TVs Drastically Reduced to make roam for ike '63s Open (vary Evening 'HI 9 Except Saturdays ELECTRIC COMPANY . Vljid'Nwea'fe. ; 7-----f—-------- GAS CONVERSION BURNER $6495 Automatic Controls OFFER GOOD FOR It DAYS ONLY Chandler HMtiis 08 3^419 OR 9-aaiY WHAT DO YOU NEED? FREE P.A.S.S. Perioriol Arrartaaments Service System 3lw»W*Ull hr— . AB|fUll8«rZ*rUM«, *■»•*«,• . - ■ ■¥rr*s*t*ttui • «■,!■( * B«»r*8Mtln( • mM*( • Ottnr K«i4i Call FI 1-9408 Any of the TE5A of OAKLAND COUNTY member* liitod here for your • electronic need*. Condon Radio & TV FE 4-9736 J0n*» Radio & TV 682-1 MG Jilt Orehird Uk*. Kees* HMtror Lakeland Eleetiontos OR4-6IIL latinLr Radio G islbfeMw. lo & TV OR 3-2652 ,1 TV ' Pi 34*0 au**b*ttl Uk*. Pontlto ir Appliance - EM 3-4JJ< 181 OM8jn*r«* M , Union L»k« Sweet’* Radio & TV_FE 4-U33 433 W. Huron. Ponttno MY 3*1124 ok* Orion RRB mi 6-3 Mnple, Blrmlnfhnm Walton R*dlo Gr TV FE 2-2257 »K B. Wallen, ■“”***- wkC, Inc, Service Dept- _ FF 3*?II4 » W. AJIry. Pontiac LABOR DAY Weekend CRUISE Rest . . . Relaxation Fun and Frolic 1 ' SOOTH AMERICAN (Queea ot the Greet Lakea’ INCLUDES EVERYTHING er pereon and up All Expense Tour *73*® OR CALL US — FE 8^048 run st. wqet TRAVEL CENTER Pontiac Hut GAS HEAT? L P. or NATURAL— Hwtfma,ma! Aiture* perfect home comfort cut* go* feel coir up to 40%) In comporiion with blue Rom* burnert. If you now hovo a pood cool or ell furnace >,.. we’ll install this now humor In It) saVe you the coil of a now heating plant-end give Vou the most efficient hooting that money can buy. mm- RADI-HEAT OA9 BURNERS A FURNACES WORLD'S BIST! ; ^.. For a FIRID-UP DEMONSTRATION, Soo BUY NOW! Wail. Faying:' in ,1961 Michigan HeaHeglae. , jM w*j !• S l ii | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,1962 T m You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Si Store Hr#. 9:45-9 p.m. Mon.-Thur*. Fri. and Sat. Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and EreryJDay! You Can Be Snre of Extra Savings at Sean! no plione orders, C.O.D.’s pr deliveries* ♦except large items Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Boys’, Girls’ “Back-to-Scbool” Bjltwel Shoe Sale! your R.®flK 83.99 choice >97 pr. Charge It Girts* Biftwel With buckle strap swivels back so she can wear it as a pump, too. Brown, black, 8Vi-4. Boys* black leather oxtonl is fully lined for soft comfort. In sixes 8 !/2 to 3. Limit £ pr. Shot Dept., Main Floor Sale for Hen... Hex-Fit or Reg. Sock Assortment Ur s or 6 pr. $3.35 Charge It YOUR CHOICE: Cotton and wool argylei,’wool and orlop ribs, orlon fancies in assorted patterns and colors 4.. sices 10 to 13; flex-fit cotton crew socks with cuihion sole. Save Monday! Men’s Furnishing*, Main Floor Assorted Harmony House Flocked Dacron* Panels' Monday R.- *r I Special |2,29' ea. Charge It “ DuPont Dacron Polyester panels are washable, need Rtth ■ tilde ironing. Deep 5*in hems. In 63*in. sill length and 72-in.,,81-in. or 90>in. floor length. Ilk sparkling white and colors. Save this Monday... at Sears! Drapery Dept., Slain Floor Harmony House Flaked Polyurethane Foam Pillow: Regularly Priced at 81,98 Large 19x23-in. pillow filled with flaked polyurethane f«am for last* ing comfort... non-allergcnic. All coltpn cover... white with blue stripes. Gat yours this Monday — save 63c. Domestic Dept., Main Floor \ PARK FREE DOWNTOWN after 5 pan. in all'city metered lots! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! • ALLSTATE * Heavy Duty Oil Filter Refills Charge It Better than your original filter . . . exceeds ear .manufacturer's specifications. Change every 4000 miles to keip grit, sludge from harming engine, „ Save Monday! $2.29 Scrfew-on-’l'ype 1.06 5-Qt. All-Weather Oil Change Monday Only Here’s your chance to get that oil change you’ve been needing and at m /# i Sears thrifty price, too. Save Monday pn I i 5 qis of opr best oil! Shop ’til 91 \ j Harriet Station, Perry St, chirp It Sale! Saber Saws ■with 17 Blades Reg $48.9!5 *33 ISO MONEYJUOWN* 1” stroke for exti's capscitv, foster cutting. Develops Ui-II.P. ‘On Sears Easy Payment i'lloi Hurd ware Dr.pt., Main Burnt, Outstanding Value on Turpentine ^Mon. Only .. .... WfW^W^'Sk Budget-Priced FM Radio Cuts Interference to a Minintuin i i Gal. Charge It Purs spirits of turpentine Iftthln jminii). clean tools, remove wav amt dirt. Limit 2 gallops. Paint Dept., Main Basement Regularly at $24.95 1688 . Charge It Widen your fun liorisons with mellow FM tnusie pulled in Ity 5 tubes and rectifier! Slim, trim lo fit small space. Fitlly enclosed. In two* tone gray or mint green.,S«ve 18.07 this Monday ! i Kadia and 'IVDept.* Main Floor • , MONDAY ONLY Twenty Gallon Size Galvanized Garbage Calls J99 Charge If Reg. $2.89 Corrupted sides give long life, maximum service. Tight-fitting cover holds odors in; won’t blow off. 1 Save 90c Monday! 10-GaK, reg. $2.391.88 Galvanized Burner 3.33 REDUCED $2.21 llomeicares, Main Basement Pearl Pattern Plastic Seats ^77 Reg. $9.98 . ‘ ] Charge It W'ldte, black nr seven colors. Long life .olid plastic With stainless1 steel lunges. Save! -—Ptambintt Dept., Percy Bmt, Save *20 on Either ... Recliner or Rocker Regular $39.95 ea. 188 39^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Pillow backed recliner adjusts for full reclining, TV viewing, lounging. Sagless springs are plum ply padded. Assorted cal. on. Save! Plastic covered rocker wipes clean with a damp cloth. Swivels a full 360°. Choice of colors. Big comfort at a very thrifty price. MONDAY ONLY! Craftsman Shop Vacuums with Accessories *33. Do heavy-duty cleaning in basement, industrial plant,’ barber shop. Powerful suction draws waste into 27” drum. Enclosed motor. 4-wheel dolly, hose | extension handle. Shop Mon. 'til 9! Hardware Dept,, Main Ptlwment MONDAY ONLY! Bn MONDAY ONLY! ■K MONDAY ONLY! H MONDAY ONLY! REDUCED *10! Boys’, Girls’ J. C. Higgins Bicycle's! (88 ; each 39! #11380 REDUCED, $61.95! Kenmore Automatic Washers COMPLETE WITH SUDS-SAVERI Regularly $49,98 24-IpchSlxe NO MOlNEY DOWN on Seam Easy Payment Plan Bugged, racy Flo-bar fikines. Streamlined tank and swept-lllA luggage carrier. Boys’ hike is red, girls’ blue. 452,9$Boyi’ W Hikc«..'. eh. 42.88 Keg, 99 m>: , ’. ws&^unwtk? Mt feet would, still - keep If on Hie airport property, he arid. 4 There are some 70 homes in the area, with, more scheduled to he Kilt a newly approved subdi* iMf , Peckham added. Kxtenslpn of the east-west run-1 why is being promoted by Hi* Federal Aviation Agency so that the airport can handle larger aircraft dnd- install an Instrument landing system for night flights, City Commissioner Char I e l Harmon, Sk a member of the aviation committee, pointed out that neither the City Comntis-■ Mon nor the FAA ha* approved Peckham’* plans yet. The city is paying Peckham $7,-- 500 for the plans which wefe requested by the commission. .{But the . City doesn’t haw'sufficient funds to carry. out the plans alone either, Stierer1 said-PROPOSED COSTS Of the total $5.95 mtiiton, the "local government would halve (o spend $2,037,000, while the slate and federal government would, pay fhe remainder. The money wouldn’t bo spent -all ad otkee hot over a period of years. The initial step would be ' flie aequtoitlOn of a 74-aere easement on tpe east aide of Airport ': at ah estimated cost of $1-6 mil- / V,. Both the state and [local government would split the cost evenly. Theh approximately $250,000 would have to b# spent for construction of thn IRurt-West runway The Weather THE PONTIAC - YO&.JflO KOUflO *★ t;1 k PONTIAC^.MICHIGAN, SATUfcP&Y, AUGUST 11. lOtttf —30 PAGES ONTW ASSOCIATED PRESS INTEUNATIONAt Soviets Orbit 3rd Cosmonaut; Might Keep Him Up hr Dayg , From Our News Wires MOSCOW Soviet Russia launched a 32-year-old former lumberjack.Into space aboard Us third manned spaceship today and appeared to be planning to keep him then for days if oil waft well. . Vostok III blasted off at 11:3Q a. m. Moscow time <8:$9 Pontiac time) carrying Maj. Andrian Grigorievich Nikolayev, veteran flier who was a stand-in lor Gherman Titov end the Soviet Union's first cosmonaut, Maj. Yuri Gagarin.. Take news agency raid Nikolayev (pronounced Nee-koh-lah’-yehv) radioed be was feeling (hie hours alter completing hit lint girdling of the globe In MA minutes on an orbit that carrM* him about 1M mtlea up. Nikolayev, who quit his job as a foreman in a lumberjack 'camp become a pilot, started Me space career by “flying from a tree” as small boy, according to Tass. The flight broke a year-long lull i the Soviet man-in-space pro-graih. "a N-TE8T APPEAL Moscow radio said the Soviet government had asked the United States to refrain from any mens* ^that might endanger Niko- ' “fir ★ it/ > - By'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Here is a box score of successful manned orbits to date: April 12, 1R||; Russian Maj. Yurt Gagarin made one orbit in Vostok I, Aug, 7, 1961; Russian Maj. Oherman Titov, 17 orbits. In Vostok n. . Feb. 20, 1962; U.8. Marine LU Col. John H. Glenn Jr., 4 three orbits in Friendship 7. t A , , '#j May ft. IMPS UR. Navy U. Cmdr. Malcolm Scott Carpenter; three orbit* In AuroiapJ v,- ^ . Aug. 11. 1962; Rotiet cosmonaut Attdriah Grigorievich NlltoU^ VMttik _ . . ^ ^ In addition, the United States launched two sulHtrbltal shots; May 5. 1961, with tt. Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr., and July 21, Mil. with Air Force Capt. VlrgU I. Orlasbm. Iaycv< adding that It Was ki U.S. high, altitude nuclear tests #0re planned. ?' On Ms third oifMt Mwcow radio reported Nikolayev traded mes- reporting: “I feel exeelleat. The eeitire system of the ship t* functioning exceUeutly.” Khrushchov replied: “I have heard you1 comrade Nikolayev^,( am happy that you are feeling well and.1, that equipment la functioning well. 1 greet you and am proud that' you have [displayed courage and have carried out such a historic flight.” . , A.' "'.ft > w , About six hourt after launcbing, it os cow television broadcast images of Nikolayev It said weid taken from the space ship. The images were fairfy clear. Nikolayev seamed to have his .eye* closed most of the time. He .tiled hte hands several times fa move controls. . _s ; Swu^tai1 extra* hit the streets and were quickly 'bought by eager crqrtlw In Moscow's adam* ■ * A»A- Jl... ' BLaorlmd Pontiac won t in Bid lor IRS Give Up Center. Pontile won’t say “die” In its bid for the $2-miilion Internal Revenue Service data processing center. Mayor Robert A. Landry today sent an urgent tele-^gram to president Kennedy outlining Pontiac’s advantages and asking for talks next week between a Pontiac committee and White House Assistant Ted Sorenson. The city’s bid for the center apparently was squelched yesterday, When Rep. Wiliam S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, reported IRS Director Mortimer Caplin had Pontiac out of further cob-attention. However,\Pontiac Chamber'of Commerce manager Max, Adams said today, “POrttlac jrtiU has a Some Showers Might Dampen Warmer Sunday Scattered thundershowers with slightly warmer temperatures are scheduled for the area on Sunday. Tomorrow’* predicted high is 85. Tonight will be fair. with a low of 92 expected. Partly Cloudy and cool is the Outlook for Monday. Winds today are southeasterly to southerly at eight to 15 mile* per hour. They will become northwesterly late Sunday. ..dr . A. * The mercury measured a cool E at 6 a.m., but climbed to a ricasant 79 at 1 p.m. . The city may make It* bid directly to members of a Oengret- ■■■ Washington, D.C., next week “to talk to IRS membera add and the subcommittee.” His comment on yesterday's report was: ' s^' d ' I can't understand why w* were doublecroMed by the IRS in making their decision when we were told we’d be a parl in 111 ” Officials of Port Huron—which elated yesiOfday about wkat they claimed would be a victory tor tbplr eMy. . A Voters in St. Clair County, in which Port Hurbn is located,, last Tuesday approved a $2.2-mHUdn bond tektto to build | center which is to be rented to tbs federal gov-tent tor the IRS facility. LAND .DGNATRD a 30-acre tract In Pert Huron also bos been donated tor the pur- Pontiac had art aside a 40-acrc stte tor the prapora. Broomfield. •#* bad ' waned at mentb ed ' (Continued rat Page 2, Gtl.l6i11 ROBERT DUNCAN Army Demands ■.......... with large pic- tures Of Nikolayev., Moscow radio and Tara gave no indication of how many orbits Nikolayev might make. Nqr did they gii% the weight of the .space craft or other details. This coatraatod With the running stream of information poured out wbka Titov made his Mattrte flight. It was recalled, however, that Titov said recently longer space flights would be omitng soon. . #7*'" w ' \' In Britain, SR- Bernard Lovell,, director of the Jodreh Bank radio telescope station, said the flight may last several days, adding that 'this would represent a rapid Stride, in the Russian attempt to get a man on tha moon. , ']\>! v'dr} w i w ‘ Other British scientists also took the view that this , third space flight would surpass that'of-Titov. seek space data ;. The official Soviet announcement raid the flight was to obtajn additional data on the effect of apace flight conditions on the human body, to study man’s capacity to .work in the condition of weightlessness found an space ’flights, (Continued on Page 3, COL 5) Fight Against C o li t r o I by Military Brtaks Out Again in Argentina BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (At*)—1The rebel straggle against Argentina’s army leadership today developed a call tor the resignation of President Jose Maria Guido, Who had been running the country With military guidance. , A' # A*' "GUido must peilgn,” declared spokesman tor Maj. Gen. Federico Taranto Monfero, who set off the latest intraservice feud Wednesday. There is no other solution tor us.'! Tge spokesman Is Col. Carlos E. de Moor! Koenig Intelligence officer, f«# a rebel movement which claim* support of M per cSnt of the AiRraVlite army. Rebel troops moved up tiotn positions on the north side of Buenos Aires Friday night while loyal units i were poised on the other side., I But the navy intervened io keep opposing forces separated while government officials and military officers conferred. The rebel march was halted. The meeting broke up about awn with nothing decided except to extend the hoid-fire for a few more hours. A rebel spokesman said the Guldo-Toranzo MOntero meeting proved unsatisfactory. ■ w Gen. Toranzo Montero accepts nothing," the spokesman said. He said the resignations submitted within the cabinet, sppaWwtiv (Continued on Page 2, CM. 9) Holdup Linked bf Police With VasiHou Killing Pair Stick Up Gas Station; Lont Gunman Assaults Woman By DON FERMOYLE “Stocking bandits” struck twice more in Pon-f^tiac during the pa»t 24 hours. A robbery-rape last night and a gas station holdup early this morning both were committed by armed bandits wearing the same type of d i s g u j s e as apparently used in the murder*holdup of Gftlmias VapUou. glee Said today at least one of robberies, the holdup of the Telegraph Roed-Voorheis Service, 200 8.' Telegraph Road, may connected^ to the Vaailiou Killing of JUly 30. * , A« attendant. Robert Dancaif. ft, of Ui Ml. Clemen* M.; told police (W« men wearing women'* slocking* over their heed* robbed him «< a.m. Inday A stocking-masked bahdit took over $500 worth of cash and valuables from two Waterford Township housewives while holding them captive in their car last night. RAPED WOMAN The masked man, a slim Negro about 29 years old, raped one of the women after tying and gagging. her with her own clothing. The elder woman, who In U years old, told police they wpre surprised by the gunman after she and her *l*ter-ln-inw got into their convertible In o municipal parking lot at Wayne and Lafayette streets about S:1S p.m. The women quoted the masked man as saying: •> * *i(, 'Don’t move. All I want is your money and your car. I Just killed man and I'm put of money " Campaign in Full Swing TEE PQWER—Swinging hard on the first tee at Rackham Golf Course this morning, George Romney belts a 210-yard drive that lights up the eyes of gol|ers in the background. Romney Drives 210 Yards appeared at the course to introduce himself i goiters as a candidate for governor. He is spending the entire day campaigning In. Oakland County. !**'•, \ ' •* • '* tt \ Romney Wdtvs Golfers Rides in 4-H Contest The two victims said he got behind the wheel,and drove .around the southwest side of the city tor gnore than two hoars. He tied the older woman with twine and bound her 29-year-old sister-in-law with Strips of her o^rn clothing. The women said he raped iH-.vcBr old nt an fled on foot near Kouth Boulevard and Franklin. Hoad. The Owner of Ihc'Ca’r managed to f|~cc herself, drove to police headquariers and sobbed Out he story to officers working at the desk. ■to, ■ * # They mid their attacker talked with a stutter and had a noticeable asthmatic wheese. He carried a small chrome-plated gun. The two bandit* who robbed the service station also were described as Negroes In thetr early Ms. One carried a smnll blue steel revolver, possibly a -IS caliber. : Vagillou, a market owner who was shot to dedih In h|a grocery store, was killed by three .22 caliber bullet wounds.' The service station robbers forced Duncan1 lo pur money troth (he cash'register kilo a paper told1 they escaped on foot through alleyt according to the attend- ptrMii** fr*** Ch»u V OBMPETES FOR PRBiX - Seventeen-year-old LjMi Boulton, member-of the Rochester TrailMasers. poeeS with her bay getting Pol which idle rode In aeveral classes yesterday end today at the Oakland County 4-H Fair. Lynn’s home is et 184 Whims, Lane, Oakland Township. She entered the halter, horse-msnahlp and (hire gaited classes. (Story on Page 2.)7 V News Flash BOOTHBilY HARBOR, Maine nounecd today be WIN appoint ClmriM E. Bsblen, longtime career man In flto Stole Depart- V, ByRONUANTERA g*orge Romney got # one**teot chance to impress a fanatical group of voters this rooming as he started a four of the county. . Tfle one shot was a beauty. Surrounded by a group of golfer* on ibe Mint tec at Rackham Golf Course In Huntington Wood*, Romney uncorked a whistling, 210-yard drive down the crater of the fairway. J *1 The man who had lent’Romney a dub immediately cheered: , ”1*11 play it.”* Othdrs in the group applauded and hast pro Chet Jawdr complimented Romney on his swing. .Jn-wor estimated the drive at between 310 and 215 yards. ♦ ■ ★ , ■ A From then on, Romney Was “one of the boys” as he touted the clubhouse area introducing himself as a candidate for gOV- stop on Romney’s, full-day Schedule of hand-shaking and speeches in Oaklaiid County. ' . He arrived at the course at '8:20 a.m. and spent less than 15 min-' utes there before heading for the AT THE MARHET-rGcorge Romney, louring the Farmers^ Farmers Market in Royal. OAk to Market In Royal Oak this morning, stops to chat with a shOpp?r.* greri shoppers. During his appearance at the market, the gubernatorial candidate MEETS EVERYBODY Introduced himself to hundreds of customers and asked for their in that brief , time at RACldtaro. support In the November election. the Bloomfield Hills pcllticlw ffl'et --------——“"“"^almost everybody in ,pr nCab the clubhouse—golfers, waitresses in the shack bar, the manager and Janitor. • ' - , On hkt way from the course, Rodney confessed his-tee shot was flucky/’i. * v 1 Earlier, he was telling golfers he had already played. 18 holes of golf this morning near Ms home. Kennedy Takes Cruise but Plans to Work, Too From Our News Wires ^BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine -7- President Kennedy set sail today with, a party of old friends for1 a cruise along the rugged Maine coast. But it was not all play for the President this weekend. He planned to get in some work on a speech he will deliver, to the nation Monday, night in Which he will announce his decision . on*- ’OMPACT GOLF V- ' the former , American Motors president, pioneer of the compact :ar, said he played a “compact 18 -six holes, and thro* balls.” whether to recommend tax cut this year. : w iu ★ The Washington betting i* that he will hot iask Congress for Immedlhte reduction but wfll Say he plans to ssk an acroSsdhe-bourd easing of taxes when Congress returns in January,' along with inform* In the tax structure. k, w!m'|, ‘ The President was up early, sad boarded a converted PT heat named Guardian tor a abort trip from John's lalani. wbera be is spending the weekend, to Burnt lstand where the ytori MaMtou was moored. Manttou is a W-fooi Coast.. {Guard training vSaael. f hp yawl was owned by Kenneth Kroehler, of Hinsdale, III., who used to rift* it on the Great Lakes: Me donated if to the Coast Guard In 1957. ,4r' + it HcforC % toaylbg* Keiilncdy > was told of the Soviet Union's third manned orbital flight. He hud no comment on cosmonaut Andrian Nikolayev s space voyage. j , h *,. Gin previous space flights, both Russian and American, Kennedy’: :pi)|lcy has been to withhold edm-ment until the spacemen had/ re-turned safely to ear,th. y „« Or" * ★ m kenhedy rTOeived a warm dome whei: he arrived in tite rain yesterday for a weekend' at the home of former heavyweight boxing champion Gene -Tanney. Romney arrived 1 Market about l:4i a.m. and spent the next 45 minutes welding through h bevy off “Romney Girl*,” “Romney Volunteer*" and, prestimeftoy, Romney.shoppers. ' Clad’ to a white shirt (with the siebVCR rolled up), tie and checkered trousertl, himself lo hundredti of early morning customrs. iiged their gratulated him for' a strong showing to IJOesdny’s primary WitototlSNn* v From the market, Romney went to the Detroit Zoo to greet visitors to ship(flng centers in Oak Park; and Farmington ,10 meet mors tflxgipors. i 1 long dny tylU conclgde to-, ,with a,, ,giant rgily and '.reception at Waterford High. School beginning Ht.RiIW pro. ' A THE PQNTI4C PRESS, SATtTRDAY* AUOUST II, 1062 Named yesterday to head the group was Jason L. Honigman, a Detroit attorney. “ \ comnfittee is in the organization stage now tha^ would raise the vest of'materials, estimated by Fredericks to be in exoeSs of TOINCORPORATE ; ip Tj» group, he*0l%b$;'Wj|JJJa»h \ Breech, «5 Lont^ Pii^ Bbad, will S incorporate as organi- sation so that donatiolur wif he tax deductible, f. ,,' f§ £ $| Jack Flack, «M Lirchlea 8t., is secretary of the committee. Children's Unit1 Again Lilt ’ gf Requests to Legislature The addition of a children1* unit at Pontiac State Hospital to re-move children ffom adult wards is agiwi in the lAd-ot'seijuiMli of thf State Mental Health Commission "When the block-square park* in the downtown area was landscaped several years ago a , water main up installed tirat could feed thb fountain if-it is constructed. m , The proposed sculpture would consist of six whistling swans taking eff into full flight northward, runway parallel to the EXPANSION PLANS REVEALED — Dotted strip on the |hoto indicates the extension of the east-west runway of Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford .Township, one of the improve- ments discussed yesterday by the Pontiac airport committee and the aviation committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Further plans call for extension'^*! the north-south runway. - and construction dt a new east-w present strip. Plan to Expand Airport (Continued From Page One) niftision Peckham said, Of this aiqNint the federal government womd pay half, state a quarter and locaj government a ’ quarter, he ^dded. * An additional $2.5 million would have to be spent to acquire land l$r the proposed north-south runway which would cost ah additional “ million to. build, Ptfckham as- W' twist ' He recommended that the "program should move’ ahead right m" In order to meet "present r •ive,0E'J Sent mom Include further e*. islon of fhe east-west runway jfo an ultimate io,boo feet, which would require rerouting or dosing Airport Road, he oaltf. ( Also, a second nor|h-south run way ultimately will be needed he M ■ . * ■ 4, * chairman of the Oakland C9unty Planning Commission, said: ‘‘We should be acquiescent to teeing Municipal Airport developed to Its full capacity as a secondary airport by adding a' north-south runway and an approach landing system,” but he failed to visualise It as a second jet major airport in the metropolitan are*. "That's right," West Bloomfield Township Supervisor John C. Re-hard, a member of the aviation committee, said, “Wayne County has informed us by way of Wash- I Ppckham set the final cost of ex-■sading Pontiac Municipal to han-fie jet aircraft at approximately $16.2 million, which wouldn't include the cost of revamping highways In die area. He said the field would contain a total of 1,221 acres. FAILS TO AGREE Attending yesterday’s meeting ex-officio, J. Robert F. Swanson, C/f^ft)licelArresfs?8 in Vice Squad Raid Pontiac police vies squad officers arrested 28 men in s gambling raid at 4 a.m. today at " Bagley St. Charged with maintaining and operating an illegal gambling establishment was John Taylor, 61, of 40 Harris St. Twenty-seven other men, i ing in age from 22 to 61, were charged with loitering. Police said they confiscated seven decks of playing cards and three sets oi dice. ington that there is no need for a secondary major airpert. He was referring to the county board’s plans to construct a second jet major, airport in Pontiac-Orion Townships in competition with Wayne Metropolitan Airport Ypsilanti. The board’s plan was turned down earlier this year by the FAA "for lack of air space in the proposed area." Chairman of the County Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin •aid the need for type airport to handle flights for area industries mfre urgent than the “las of an airport topsppprtng.. ’ "A corporate-type operation is more Important to the county," gaid Hahilin who ia the superviaor from Farmington. Aviation Committee Chairman Charles 0. Edwards Jr., supervisor from Madison Heights, proposed that a joint, six-member committee be equally appointed' by the City Commission and the Board of Supervisors to consider county participation at Pontiac Municipal and to - do overall planning for the area’s airport needs. VI think the city would be wise t6 turn its airport over to the county and not ask the county to buy into it,” Hamlin told the ty committee afterward. The Weather Or Sol Pushing New Heat Record in Southwest ruLL V.S. WEATHER REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Fair and warmer today. And tonight. High today R, low tonight 62. Sunday, seat-I thundershowers and a little warmer, high 85, South- Sto south winds 8 to 15 miles per hour today and bt becoming northwesterly late Sunday. ■ \ « *r riiwn NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-t Showers are predicted for tonight foir the mid and upper Mlasis-Raippi Valley and iextending into the western Lakes. Cool weather Jm Indicted to continue in the Northeast. Warmer weather is ippjlkrt/in the eastern Lakes, Ohio Valley and northern Rookies. iCWtra weather from Canada is forecast for the mid north -and I central Plains, spreading eastward to the upper Mississippi Calls for Vote on Filibuster I By The Associated Press sweltering heat wave tinued under cloudless skies today In the arid Southwest and Southern Plains area stretching from Texas to the Arlzdna-Callfornia border. Temperatures topped the 100-degree mark throughout the Friday, and no relief appeared to pe in sight. ' HITS IOC Beaumont, Tax,, recorded record-breaking 106 degrees for the third day in a row. Austin, Tex., endured its 42nd straight day without rain. Parts of California also were baked by the oppressive heat. El Centro, in the Imperial Valley, registered 114 Friday, its ,55th day in a r6w with a 100 plus reading. Unseasonably cool weather covered wide , areas of the North, dropping readings into the -50a ant and triggering thunderstorms and heavy rains. Demand President of Argentina Quit ■ (Continued From Page One) eluding that of Defense Minister Jose Luis Cantilo, "are enough. 1 cannot say more.” No statement came from A truce asket) by Guido to avoid lopdahed was maintained during thet morning hours. Downtown rats appeared normal. Insurgents laid the rebel aim fat to create "a democratic military dictatorship to rule the country for at least five,years." 1 I %] Senate Must Consider Motibn to End. Debate on Satellite Biil WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate leaders filed a debate-limitation petition today in a move to break filibuster against the administration’s communications satellite bUt. A A A The petition, which must get approval -of a two-thirds majority of senators voting, will automatically come to a vote under the Senate’ rules one hour after the Senate mftets cm Tuesday. Democratic Leader Mike field of Montana sent the petition to the desk after declaring that opponents of the bill have given no indication that they are prepared to permit debate to come to a close. Before'filing the petition, Mansfield tried and failed to get unanimous consent to limit debate. Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La.,' one of the small group of Democrats fighting the House-passed bill, objected. The Senate's debate-Umitation rule has not been successfully invoked since 1927 despite numerous attempts during filibusters again civil rights measures. Earlier this session, two votes were taken,on petitions to shut off debate, against the administration's voter literacy test bUl. and failed to muster even a majority. The measure thef) 'was put aside. Long said he had an eight-hour speech reddy for joday's sank He had spoken Friday ad opponents of the measure resumed a filibuster Interrupted by 10 days of committee hearings, and called the bill as "crooked as a barrel of The Flight Engineers International Association (FEIA) turned down, as expected, a ’’final" package offer froth Eastern to end the 50-day strike called over the jet crew Issue. worm*. Mansfield said he was submitting the debate-Umitation petition the communications satellite bill on behalf of Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of IUinois' as well as himself. Under the rules, it had to have the signature! of 16 senators. Albany, Ga., Officials Eye Confab Request ALBANY^Ga. (AP)-Oty officials welgmxt today a new request tor blradal talks and Negrbes planned sn^kll-group tests on seg-regrated facilities ip lieu of demonstrations. Prospects of # special City Commission session with integration leaders appealed dim while citizens quietly awaited the next development in the long racial controversy In this southwest Georgia city. In a telegram to the commission, Dr. W. G. Anderson of the Albany Movement asked toe reopening of negotiations earliest possible date. ^he telegram was sent Friday After Anderson and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. announced tifm-porary suspension of the two "prayer > pilgrimages’’ by Negro mothers and a group of white and Negro ipinisters Irom other states. \\V y. f V 3rd Russ Cosomg May Be Up for Days Two years ago, Fredericks pro-, sented the city with two swans to add to the beauty of Quartan lake- Each winter they are housed at the City’ll forestry department. (Continued From Page One) and to" make further Improvements space ship systems of communications, control . and landing. The study of weightlessness was emphasised by Tass. It noted that Gagarin on the first manned orbital flight April It, 1961, endured the condition little more than an hour on Me one-orbit journey. effects of the space flight on W» human organism," Tass added. "The flight ol Soviet cosmonaut 3 is one more step in man's conquest of the universe, in solving the all-important problem of, the EAL Engineers Get Individual Oilers to Work The agency said all the bistro-merits and systems aboard * the space ship were functioning, ac-curafady and “the systems Of regulation |tad air conditioning keep tm the Bessary temperature, pressure and humidity. In Washington, authoritative U.8. sources said there were indications Nlkolayev’s Vostok Hi capsule was being controlled from the ground rather than tat the Cosmonaut: The sources said the flight “seems to 'be nil automatic.” NEW YORK (UPI) - Eastern Air Lihea, bent on resuming practically all of its strike-slashed service Aug. 23, today sought acceptance' from individual flight engineers of back-to-work terms rejected by their union. Eastern, the nation’s fourth larg- fer to individual engineers, giving them until Aug. 16 to accfept the company terms or face replacement. British Battle Floods KENDAL, England w* —Floods | Iswept roads’ in the ’Lake District of northern England today and brought traffic chaos. Many roads were Impataable in the area, haven for totlrists and holiday-makers. The floods, brought on by several days of rain, were, the worst in the Lake District since 1954. Nikolayev, born of collective farmer parents on Sept. 5,1929, ia a bachelor — the first bachelor among all> seven Russian and American spacemen to date. At 156 miles, Nikolayev was flying 46 miles higher than the previous Russian spacemen, who had an apogee of 110 miles. But both ,American astronauts went higher — Lt. Col. John'Glenn to 160 miles and CMdr. Scott Carpenter to 164 miles. Pontiac Still Trying For NewIRS Center (Continued Fjpm Page One) nion, yesterday said Ms predictions had come true. Broomfield said he still believed Pontiac is best qualified, for the center. * ■ ‘‘It ie quite obvious," he said, that political pressures were exerted here to exclude Oakland County because it votes Republl-i, and to favor areas which have Democratic congressmen." Bitterness about Port Huron officials’ claim to the center spilled over into Detroit yesterday, where Mayor Jerome P. Cavanpgh. de* pounced Port Huron’s Mddliig tactics as "destructive" arid as,d 'give-awafr." '■ A Birmingham woman tun been named to serve, on the Republican Party's preconvention resolutions committee. Mrs. Bette Flnegan, 783 Abbey Road, a member of GOP State Central Committee, will take pari In writfnf the prefhnfaiary draft ofthc Republican party’s IMS The platform la to be presented Airline Cancels Sdblen's Flight El Al Claims Plane's Undergoing Checkup as Deadline. Passes. LONDON (AP)—Israel’s El Al Airline cancelled today the York-bound .flight, which Britain said must take fugitive spy Dr. Robert Sobletr bftcfc to tted United States. The Israeli .national ‘ airline, bleb has failed to meet three British deadlines' for gel ....... back to America, said in Tel Aviv the flight hgd been cancelled because the Boeing 707 jetliner was "undergoing ultrasonic structural crack inspecjtion" manufacturer’s orders. WEIGHING ISSUE , British Home Secretary Henry Brooke was reported giving urgent consideration to the latest impasse in his efforts to expel the 61-year-old psychiatrist, Hi faces a life prison term for passing wart|me U.S. secrets to the Soviet Union. The El Al flight originally was scheduled to arrive Friday, but was postponed until today by What a spokesman said was mechanical trouble with one of plane's engine#. He said the 4 culty had "no connection with Dr. Sobian." ,. ,<; 4,.** ■> The second in a series of four public gospel services will be con-' ducted 6 p.m. tomorrow at $hafp Park. Rev. Charies Whitfield, pastor of Grace Baptist Church, will give a Mef message at the, half-hour service. A similar request was ignored >y the State Legislature this year. . The total capital outlay request tor this and other facilities would be Its million, the commission reported. The money would be used by the state department, of mental health expand and modernize existing mental hospitals and clinics at seven locations and acquire sites for iWw facilities at four Others. The commission, headed by Richard F. VanderVSen of Grand Rap-made specific rScomiftenda-tlons for building of child guidance clinics in Bay City and in the Dearbom-Livonia , area, and for adult clinics in Battle Creek and the Benton Harbor-St. Joseph area. These fadHtted would be built tar the communities whera they are located, with the state, pro- There was tin official breakdown of the $20 mtilfam capital outlay figure. VajtderVeen said the de- partment of mental health has the task of detormlning "the actual dollars and cents needed to perform the service# approved.’,’ Included in thtJRjti.proposed projects under the ga|Ral outlay budget re request'tataUMll! •^Children’s unit aaimku 1st the NoraVtfle State Hospital and to plan a similar unit at Traverse City State Hospital. ------ ______laboratory space at the plyihttab State Homa and Training School, added labWtaory space and a parking lot at Lafayette Clinic in Detroit. Vj —Completion of 'the hone and schools at Mount Pleas* Pljmiouth. * ant Savings, Loan Firm Gets OK iqr Addition A waiver of height restrictions will enable the First Federal Savings Association .o< Oakland to build a five-story structure at the location of its present main office, 761 W. Huron St. Carl Alt, secretary of the city board of appeals, announced the lowing a meeting of the beard Thursday night. The plan Is to add four stories to the existing structure, reaching total height of 6$ feet^he said. 'si k '"it ’dr The variance • was granted instead of rezoning from cornmercial-1 to comnuirclaVJ which would have allowed-the higher building. Commercial-1 height limit is 35 More Judging Scheduled ’Today New Prize Winners Named at 4-H Fair by 4-H officials today, . * R i +' The list include* ratings « motive award#, driver's contest^, r was Douglas Lang of Mil- , The Fair continues today with Judging of action domes In Ilia horse calefol? scheduled lev 9 a.m.t release of eshlhtts ii 1 horses, at 7:M p-m. presented last night to Keith Middleton, president of the Oakland County 441 Council, ,by the iH Leaders Association. The'sriiouhr reptWint# the proceeds of aft open horsje show by 1 the leaders \$roup at the 4-H fitir-1 grounds Jtay 28. HOaSEN « ; usiisrCiau. tnMsnnpwM _ ., Richard Seeker—RochMUr T r • 11 turn flue 8i>rln*el -,BocheeWrTr»JI Bleiere Revere* Eaalleh Ckamslea IHU Uarrle—asOdte essswre ,'ij OrenO CkaeefU* ,« #Si Sprlntel-Rocheewr Trail Bleeere , . Steer** Oriel CS»mpt*d Richard Becker—Racheeter Trail Here are ’the bitoit winners: oannr'CiATf|.s 1 ,, Orssa ChSWShSl Ajrrfklr* Vj , M TtarwlLoSl5ir~s S, f i l A*nttn , Arlww Mltah«l(—M«v*rk Su«U*r> (Bros*, q#s»G»ta *«>•»> 111 ffsuls Uor»o-J6»rwhm v ■ M«srismsmar . OrsaO ctamrita SDtoi*i» ' , DousIm uaw-Sfflpm : . P^nglii y# . nicherd Becker—Rochetwr Trail ****" |mni Qtaai rkemsltn tan oeiin^e^igynn*!! Rsk|*n ; UsdsInks Uerleoe WtwhMka-Weet Bloomneld *MMM Booth—li o o h «It • { ' TrsU Rmss liiialn Mlnnraifflslil Sin fcMtor tawWoMi Msrthws*l OaJt-Siwm Wtlseo nmorlso let Marlene rroohaeka—Weet llosei< *, JthhShuiBsSko-^slylast mvwSmSr £J?r!fsr*^r« Happy •STostU Cererlr—Cl»rk*lon Happy Helper* . ; ■ • PlpfF ' AUTOMOTIVE AWARDS Aslsawtire n*»w B>»toss»w ■ Jotaa Xorahl^Vti*" Sloomfltld rD«»et(J»«{ism--W»)• South Africa has contracted to sell porn and other grain to Red China and the first cargoes, totalling 25,-ooo tons, will be loaded here next week in two German ships. ' Chile Recognizes Peril LIMA, Peru They saW tWo men who had become fast friends' ever the years despite broad differences in their politics and personalities. They loved them both, in different ways. They.gavq Hovoer their respect-11 . attention, murmured quietly over his understatement, and they They yelped at Truman, and roared at his broad comedy. With deep feeling they sang, "Happy Blrthdqy, Mr. Hoover,” Truman sang along, too, and when it was over, he blew a kiss at the Slat president of the United States. Several people in the crgwd yelled “Ht Harry.” Nobody yelled HI, Herbert.” i. .. Trumln pfaised Hoover as “one of America’s greatest of the prraldentlsl 1 with typiqu gusto added: "And nobody knows better than I do, and I had one hell bt a time with‘it,” ' > He spoke of Hoover’s great contributions as a humanitarian after two world warn He advised youngster^ in the audience to' study the presidency, since one day one of them might reach the White House. JUst as suddenly he called h?w happy he Was to leave the job. Then he* was saying: “They tried to klck me out before that, bul when someone tries to run over me, the# know they got something to run over.” Hoover eat Impassively, listen- which covered him with' praise, his misty eyes surveying the scene of-his boyhood. «$ ★ < f >' * When his turn came, he rose and it on a cushion stool,’folded his arms across his chest and spoke dearly and evenly and In a relaxed way, like a professor emeritus returning fo the old Oar for one more farewell lectun He ad-libbed about the “overstatements” made about hint. He said it would take too much time to reply to each'and, in his poker-faced way, added, “but I will timpUfy It all for you by saying they are all true.”. . laughed softly at his suble humor, lng to this and other speeches Community Theaters C% w Anniversary of the Beilin Wall '•p»rtfcu«,'* Kirk Dou«-*“* color; _olor. Pilot," wilt em.tura Burial." Ray NEW YORK (AP)-Oen. Ludus D, (Clay will parddpate Monday olnt America-west German ■P program marking the first anniversary of the Communist erection of the wall dividing 1m Eyes First Net Championship on Grass Courts SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. W -Charles Pasarell of Puerto Rico, rated as the ace of the U.S. Junior Davis Cup squad, eyed today his first grass-court title — the 74th Meadow dub invitation — After upsetting fourth-seeded Bill Bond. • * ■ ★ The 18-year-old Pasarell, 1961 J.S. junior champion, defeated Bond. La Jolla, Calif., 4-6, 15-13, 64, in yesterday'? only match of the rain-plagued tournament. Pasarell plays fifth-seeded Mike Sangster of Great Britain In today’s morning semifinals. The winner then goes into the finals in the afternoon against either top-seeded Fred Stolle of Australia or Cliff Drysdale of South Africa. Little Squirt Aids Prof TULSA, Okla, IF) — When Professor Tom Wood of the University of Tulsa made a caustic remark about a dozing studeht someone left hint a loaded water pistol at the lectern. There haa been no sleeping since. 1 Barldey MemorializjejJ [native Kentuckian, died in 1956. FRANKFORT, Ky. (Ft—A statue ^is statue is being done in bronze of the late Vice President Albenfe WaBw,Hancock of Gloucester, Barkley will be erected in the statetMass. HURRY! HURRY! HURfeY! Briny Hie family on Out to Dick Vonce'e | SKYROOM RESTAURANT MORNING—NOOM—NMMT - It’s just the right place to dine. Good Foods , . . llnusval Atmosphere! .We Cater to Anniversary, Birthday Dinners, Weddings Phone Dick Vanee, M|r„ 671-2370 ’ Open Daily From 7:00 AM. to 10:00 P.M. Clay, President Kennedy’e special envoy to Berlin during the height of the crisis in the divided city; said the four radio network* will carry the start of a joint American-West German program. Mayor .Willy Brandt of West Berlin wM preside at the German end qf the program; which starts 'His rent Arks will be lolltnrad by the tolling of the freedom bell, which we in Aifterfoa gave to Berlin in 1950 after the OomimuM blockade was ended,” Clay-, raid-| have been asked to respond to Mayor Brandt.” 4 Former MSU Teacher Takes Peace Corps Job WASHINGTON (AP) — Douglas Kelly, former member of tlw Michigan State University faculty, was named yesteday Ok director community relations for the Peace Corps. * ★ * Kelly will toe responsible for coordinating the efforts of civic and religious organizations interested In aiding the corps. He also will be in charge of the corps speakers bureau, , STMTS SUNDAY IMBM 3~:3 Bring Your Coupon LAST TIME tONITE O 3-FEATURES-3 SOPHIA LOREN In “TWO WOMEN" Academy Winner 14... alio--1 WALK-IN-THI-WILD O TOWN WITHOUT PITY EXCLUSIVE * FIRST RUN SHOWING! COMMERCE THE BIG DRIVE-IN SOUTH END of UNION LAKE RD. STARTS SUN. HORRIFIC...SHOCKING. The most famous ; hero who over leaped from (he pages of adventure... ; ths most fantsst/c spectacle (hht ever stunned the imagination! H0W...THE ADVENTURE OF THE AGES...IN $£WOHm OF Edward Small theC&mt Killer In Fabulous FANTASCOPEi TECHNICOLOR* lATHEWS S Meredith in Thatcher rfttssSsr*™" 2nd Big Thriller! j EYES HAVE NEVER BEHELD ITS EQUAL! The greatest adventure ^ picture of them all. . . m-q-m’s y mmmzL yt SOLOMONS ■mines! I DEBORAH KERR STEWART GRANGER mi RICHARD **««•»*«#; CARLSON 11 “ ■1 ■ IP ....... ..WmmmuT . "r: limMkCOMrTON stssttrms anomw marton DESPERATE, DANGEROUS, DEADLY MEN.,.and a honey-haired spitfire who brought out-the best—and the beast—in themh M-G-M presents . (/antes i/anet STEWART LEIGH fo6eit RYAN MEEKER Technicolor The NAKED SPUR 1 Rock Hudson “BATTLE HYMN" mm James Stewart “WINCHESTER 73” ONLY! Wet Boone “BERHADINI" SAT. THK PONTIAC PRBSS SAOTBPAY. AUGUST 11, im NOW A SECOND SAVON MARKET COMES TO TOWN,!d serve the people of the Pontiac area. Like the one recentl/opened in the Glenwood Maze, this SAVON MARKET Is based en a new oeneept in merchandising, a new philosophy of operation. Methods have been streamlined-*bayinf has been coordinated—overhead has been reduced to a minimum. The result? Lowest prices every day on everything... Nationally Advertised Rrande at savings you can count on EVERY TIME you shop, AMY TIME you shop. On item after item, week after week, our prices are less. If you want to save more on your total food bill, we think you’ll like SAVON ~we’ve eliminated stamps, we’ve Out out the gimmicks to bring you the CASH SAVINGS THAT COUNT MOST! FUN FORME WHOLE FAMILY during the Opening We're staging a Gala Pre-Opening Carnival to celebrate the advent of this new SAVON Market, Five fun-filled hours tomorrow »., Sunday afternoon. There'll betreateand exciting activities for everyone—Mom, Dad and the Kidsl And everything's FREE! We're converting a section el our parking iot into a festive Midway for this event. So bring the family... bring your camera ... and join your neighbors in an afternoon of enjoyment. If it rains, wo'll have everything under cover! , SUNDAY, AUG. 12 12 NOON to 5 P.M. on Our Parking Lot at tho PONTIAC MALL $2.25 "Market Basket" Cake FREE Pre-Opening Carnival, Sunday August 12tn only!' E. CONTESTS and PRIZES! > (un at a County Fair. Watch th.yovnf stars compete in enter'-' Everyone’s ■ ' (V. . . \ 1 ' ‘ . •? ’. \ f i Remember the day it tomorrow, Sunday, August 12. Remember the time ... from 12 Neon to 5 P.Mi And remember the pldto ifo on the SAVON Parking Lot at tho Pontiac Mall, Telegraph qt Elizabeth Lake Road. WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU! mm kt*— m NEXT TO MONTGOMERY WARD’S Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road WATCH FOR SAVON'S MONEY-SAVING IN MONDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS Mv THE PONTIAC PRESS* SATURDAY, AUGUST ri, W2 Major League Averages Lot Anftln ' Wufttalton Cttvofiuxl «mbs 1: ; mu . JfeJiitt* mm aM 977 M W „ 3785 424 959 103 385 .253 ‘ 1ST *1 *• uiB Los Aoctlst Wsthtaftao $58 IB# in sin 3*us m jw fu Hm.pi p U7 m 111 VMS 1030 109 n m INDIVIDUAL HALTING <*S# tr more at tats) Blah SB "K ■ NR KM Fct. “lir a Baseball Playoffs Continue Perry JoinsbCtty TeamsJ to Take Diamond Titles Thffe Class E playoffs were completed and finalists were determined |n other classes,fn city base* ball playoffs yesterday. Perry Drags Mtsoorod Arnold Drags 16-11 to clinch the National League crown. Six different Petty boys had at least two bits In t 16-hlt spree by dim Mortl-more’s four and three for Hubte WINNER IS OUT - Giants’ winning pitcher Bill O’Dell didn't* beat the ball to first base In this fifth inning play at Candlestick Park in San Francisco last night. Johnny Podres, oh die ground, Dipped the ball to Unit sacker Ron Fairly. Podre? In the sixth as the Giants took an 112 decision. Angels Blank Twins, Ramos Shuts Out Nats Aging Wynn Gains 298th Triumph on 3rd Try . more; Mincher, MtnnewU »nd Boston, two each; Hardy. Boston, ° ;rauBRJ££«S SS&Ew'SSSS^Eg Kansu City sod Colsvlto. Detroit, out PITCHING Wilhelm, Belt. » « J ! }J* T. Aaron, Milwaukee; Maya, and Bailey. San Prandaso; Demetor, Slevera and MahaKey. Phils-Brock, Chicago; Eoblnaon. Ed md Police. Cincinnati; Buddln anc _____ Houston; W. Davla, Lo« Angeles; Thomas and Xanahl, Jjleir York ana Lo (SO, PlUaburgh.^mw^each. (Mlee sr mere decisions, Club IP ■ SB SO W l BBS •in 70 It 22 M S 1 1.4} W* 124 50 MS 14 I I, is| in m in it s x Roberta, Balt. Aguirre, Dot Port. M.Y.l Donovan, Clir. 115 103 37 59 7 4 B.4B 124 |S M 95 I I 1.54 fhm if In If non. 33 54 15 mm S n it i is io4 m « ui....... Koufax, L.A. , Shaw. MU. ■ FarreU. Hou. Olbaon, St.L. ih'se, Walh. I« 119 69 94 10 7 1.1 ■HHmvIinjik Herbert. Obi. wilaon. Boa. Lee. L.A. Pappas. Balt. LaUMHi. Cltv., S S S tt I 4 is n B S M i I US U9 M 49 5 ( 154 136 W 7S 9 I Plaarro, dm. Buidtardt, Chi orant, Clav. Monb’qHe. Bet, 1TO 165 « ioj 10 I. Chi. fnh Corney. , Seoul. X.C. Bafeow, X.C. W3k& _ 155 45 W It 7 ■ lUgMSI l«l 14* litt 44 ft f 5 3.73 |3S8ii$ 50 41 U 41 T I 1.1 167 174 It l» II • f.1 164192 n m II 11 1.1 us in 4i 44 s i f,i 94 78 45 Mil! Itn,., jj, 89 *6 39 *3 9 I M4 lif ill | nil 4.oi 170 173 50 99 10 10 4.9! Uf 90 43 fill 4.04 ui t» u ut u n fit 124 111 i ff l 1 4.14 fi ll 77 M I. I ‘ 145 124 11 111 MU' ____r 145 1W 21100 111 rmt. SeV. 144 155 4162 I 9 4.11 BauSi; CM. 66 52 29 17 9 4 4.26 B'rnalde. Wtth. 126 129 39 fi I I 4.3 Coatee. JN.Y. 71 71 M 49 I 8 4.44 S ka. Jtttg « B I EMT 111 p i B 1 8r2r SafiSMiL Plaher, Bel. 99 109 45 M 5 5 f.U Wyatt, HC. • 2 { " Honan. Chi. P *? f? f! ? Daoleta. Waah. USUI. g JJ, J WSlkOFa E,C. lip 145 •« 45 I 1 _ Schwali. Boa. j» Itt W 7* » 1| }■« Sheldon. R.Y. Witt 1.1, »•« Nohlt lamea—Bellnaky. . Lot Anselea; By The Associated Press Old Early Wynn made his major league baseball debut When ham-burg sandwiches sold for a nickel, Al Hostak was the ‘ middleweight boxing champion and the movie, ‘Gone With the Wind", was winning academy awards. That was in 1939. / ■ , The flvi cent hamburger is a thing of the past. Al is long since retired. But “Gone With the Wind” and tough Early still are around to the delight of a new 'generation. . . . The 42-year-old Chicago White Sox right-hander moved within two'' steps of the principal milestone of his major leagiie career, by beating Kansas City 3-L Friday night. The victory was his 298th, plac- ing him within two of the charmed 300 circle, which has been reached only 13 times. It gave Wynn, sometimes called Old Gu*. a 6-8 record for the year, and represented his third try at gaining NO. 208. The New York Yankees bombed film in one outing, and he was the victim of a 1-0 no-hit performance by Boston's Bill Monbouquette Pull Away After Break Giants Blast Dodger77-2 By The Associated Press L Tick! • The sound went unheard by batter Willie Mays. But Umpire Ed Sudol detected j^ic slight collision of a a a And that Turned out to be the key play Friday night second-place San Francisco Giants walloped Dos Angeles 11-2 and trimmed the Dodgers* National League lead to 4% games in. ...„Chi. iniSk Hit. Drysdele, L.A, Purkcy, Cln. Spahn. MU. Handlay, MU. MoBOM. Pitt. MpraiSl. S.F. plUy, Phi Friend, Pitt. 0‘DtU. S.P. m ill 95 156 14 9 3.91 ft is i » I ■ * 135 115 M 79 9 fit hi 4itan 301 151 11 Ut tt HR 1*8 174 3* 81 U 11 3.95 144 136 3 B I I 111 199 190 71 10* 14 I 196 169 41 1M 15 11 IN 111 21 107 12 11 fif lg 41If* 1419 IM UI n U7 U U 3,47 ___ HP| mIff u mu i i.17 Baldachun, PhU. M Ji 44 fit}. “ Jay, Cbl. * 2« 301 97 111 17 9 MUl«r, 8.P. 74 77 ff M 4 I Francis, Pitt. US 111 N II It Pierce. S.P. ' tt M » 41 11 3 . 199 111 tl It ( I 3.7 ____________ lif lif is IS ,5 10 3.1 Slmmona. st.L. IM UB II 41 I 7 21 I 41 73 I I S.tt _ m # if i I i 12 94 4* ft I 7 4 173 174 II III I f 4 *7 M il 49 i 1 4 US H (I f 9 4 M il H f If , 4 24 44 41 4 11 4 WUUama. L.A. m 30 «6 si u Burdette, Mil. ' Jackson. M.Y. S.tt ifll fin iu s.10 m.tt a a 1» 191 S3 73 Buckngjll Hires Coach LEWISBURG, Pa. (API—Gene Evans was named head basketball coach at Bucknell University Friday, opener of their important three-game' aeries. Mays came to bat in the sixth inning with the score tied 2-2. The count went to 3-2. Johnny Padres Bred, Mays swung and thinking he had missed started toward the dugout, although catcher Johnny Roseboro had dropped the ball. Sudol ruled it a foul Up. SECOND CHANCE * Mays returned to the batter1 box and stroked. a double. obviously miffed Podres Supipner Swim Program to End With Exhibitions Friday, August 17th brings to a close the Parks 4s Recreation Departments Summer Swimming program which has been conducted for the past eight weeks at Pontiac Northern High School Swimming PoOI. Some 9,000 boys, girls and adults have participated In* our open swim program. In addition to this some 200 youth and adults will be completing their beginning, advanced, and competitive swimming and diving inlitructiohal pro- As a climax to the summer swim program, the Parks 4t Recreation Department swimming staff and the swimmers from our classes will conduct a special swim program on Frisky, August 17th starting at 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School Swimming Pool which will be open to the public free of charge. As part of this , program there will be races and events for all stages of swlmnwirs. .There Will be diving exhibition, a comedy life saving routine, and a. synchronized swim tjputine as part of this program. In addition to this'SjBte Larry Miller of the pWiac State Police Post will demonstrate artificial respiration and 1% saving with his model, Resusci-anne. ' fir * dr The Parks 4t Recreation Department willHb* conducting ‘ and advanced swimming classes as well as open swim programs at Pontiac Northern High School in the fall as soon as availability of facilities are determined. Information on these swimming classes will be available after the 17th of September and may be had by calling the Parks & Recreation Department, FEderal 3-7131. stomped around on the mound, then came a few steps off to begin a war of words with Sudol. Dodger Coach Leo Durocher hustled out to calm the Dodger lefthander and wound up in an argument with Sudol. The result: Durocher was ejected, Podres was bombed. The Giants poured six runs and easy triumph behind the five-hit pitching of Billy O’Dell, dr dr dr Elsewhere in the NL, place Cincinnati used Fraik Robinson’s two homers for sun 8-4 triumph over the New York Mets, Warren Spahn got-victory No. 821 as Milwaukee edged Houston 7-6, Louis silefeated Philadelphia 7-4 and the Chicago Cubs topped Pittsburgh 7-6. Mays,, who went into the game hitting .146 against' the Dodgers, the Giants rolling with his 35th home run in the first before triggering the play that unsettled (9-8). A walk followed, then singles by-Felipe Alou,. Jim Davenport and Tom Haller. Ed Roebuck took over, issued another walk, then Was touched for a two-run single by O’Dell and by Harvey Kuenn. O’Dell (14-10) survived a. shaky start, hurling no-hit ball over the final five innings,, ROBINSON SHINES Robinson triggered the Reds’ victory over the Mets, hitting home runs in the first and fourth while starting a four-run third inning with a double. That was the “ " Bay City Vi. Kazoo PORT HURON (UPI) -In the state Little League tournament here Bay City South End meets Kalamazoo Oakwood in the final round today. Bay City defeated Grasse Point e Woods—Shores, 3-1, yesterday. In winning Bay City got only One hit. Tfeais Was Part of New PCH Cage Era By BRUNO KEARNS The most successful basketball era for Pontiac Central and coach Art VaA Ryzin started in the 1955-56 season. Since then right through the 196P62 campaign, the Chiefs have perennially been recognized top prep [however, Pontiac then misled its|58-51. Earlier In the regular sea-bid to get to the state siml-ftnals son, PCH shipped Catholic Central by losing to Detroit Catholic Cent- twice, lat LivoniaCentley High School,! The year finally ended The big nanie among several, top players on the 1955-56 team was Willie DeWalt, who in one full year of vanity basketball received all-- • Valley and allrState Others on the squad were Hud-sonRay. Dave DMhm. Larry peet, Dick Whttmer, pick Skinner and Rod TTeala* £ ^ It was a most interesting aasbon. The Chiefs rolled up *2 potato on the Saginaw High court for their first vietory on tin) Trojan bara-wood in Larry Laedtag’s 17 years thOM «i coach. FIM Cktttrml. but whm the towr-miimMb earno along, PCH ' knocked Wf F«|nt .Northern. 4 For (he 4th time in 10 years. over-all mark of 138 for the 1955-56 Pontiac Central cage teim. Of the starting five of DeWalt, Ray, Dtehm, Peet and Treats, only 6-2 Treats went on to a successful college basketball career, played on the Eastern Michigan varsity for (hree years and was graduated In 1960. His greatest high .seHool game was (he Mg vietory In' Saginaw, whale he played wMh a taped op LEAGUE mSJm&m* g "-•“MOM ...N „ II ci«v»luid ’ . M ' isJ rnwATT,___ .... ML I. Dttrolt 9. nlcbl , aiT a. d4^>ni|m. 7 S ■' cW&U%w£irdt*>M) at Clt» &i»iu v lIIv j m : S S 1 _______ :::« 8 fi> S*S.:si 1 I ,, frioat-9 aasutn' gas-,vssrav ft. Loutt 7, FUlMMtta 4. OlAI. -JSiWFr^di. 1LU9 JwiSl a ns TODAY'S 4MWffff Lot Aaso% (DfTMal* »7) at s»n Frxn- at' 04. 'loot* ■nlftM 10-7 > it "-mar MOWMMM (Buntttt. _____ (Khi feats, njctii. puut^h ju* $4) at Chloase rjRre "gtotts MIS M CM (Fwx«y IM), ni»m. fttniitiiv jjpBMBtolfgJi J, • T«rk 6t: ClMlnAxtl , . h Cl Chteaio i !,l ----!« At Hoiuton 1 mmb u m.rrtmi*" >< I,1dmonoa?« '«Switirt)i.K DeWalt wps outocored that ■ A strong team player,, Treats often had to be coaxed to shfeot. He took only-four shots in making five potato In the lose to Catholic Central, being more concerned ith setting^up hit teammates. The foam work he learned ss a bosketbali player was never forgotten. He irant into teaching, a profession that calls for good team- . Thursday, tti nouncement cahie of Rod’s tin--*iath. He drowned [while “It gribves' me1 to hear, tills,” sold Van Ryztai "Rod was one of my, prized pupils. HO was scholar/ « > a fine t< r.7 the other. This one didn’t come easy, either. Baseball's senior performer had to have help from Dean Stone in the eighth when he apparently tired. Mr \1r. Mr In the other American League games, the leadtag Yankees bombed Detroit 8-0, the Los Angeles Angels remained five games bqck on the .strength of Dean Chance's five-hit , pitching and Leon Wagner’s lltn inning single which edged Minnesota 1-0, and Pete Ramos add Cleveland shutout Washington 3-0. Baltimore at Borfton was postponed by rata. , Wynn had a two-hit shutout going into the seventh when George Aiusik tagged the burly, scowling veteran for a homer. After that Girio Clmoll singled and both Joe Azcue and Manny Jimenez hit long fly balls that centerflelder Jim Landis managed to. haul' .. When Wynn walked Joae TartabtiU leadtag off the eighth, Manager Al Lopez brought on Stone to finish up.-HELPED OWN CAUSE Singles by Nellie Fox, Joe Cunningham and Charlie Maxwell and a sacrifice fly by Mike Hershberger produced two White SOX runs in the third and Wynn scored the other, doubling and scoring on Fox’s single to the sixth. . Sr ■ Sr Sr Chance (10-6) a rookie righthander for the Angels, struck out seven, walked only three atid let Minnesota get Only one man past second as the Angels took sole possession of second place in the standings. Twin lefty Jim Kaat (12-10) who shut out Los Angeles twice this season, had a three-hit shutout going Into the llUi when Steve JBilko got* an infield hit with out. Jim Fregosi went in to run for him and took third on a single by Bob Rodgers'. Wagner’ single broke ft up. Ramos (5-9) Itruck out six am walked only one in his six-hit effort for the Indians against Washington. Tito Francona brake a string of 25 scoreless innings for the Indians with a solo homer In the sixth. The Tribe got a couple more off Dave Stenhouse (10-7) In seventh on stogies by Ty Cline and Al Luplow and by Francona. hit of an inning marked by an error, two walla, a stolen base and a late throw home. -Frank Thomas and Marv Thro accounted for the New York with homers off Jftn Maloney (6-4), who hurled a six-hitter. Al JaCkson (6-14) lost it. Hank Aaron paced 'the Braves, upping three singles, stealing two bases and scoring three runs in support of Spahn (12-11), who needed relief help from Don Nottebart and Claude Raymond. Nottebari came in when the Colts tagged the 41-year-old Spahn for three runs in the sixth/ two Roman Mejias’ 22nd homer. Joe Adcock hit No. 24 for the Braves. "'TW * The Cardinals rpn their winning streak to four and extended the Phillies' losing string to eight with a three-run seventh Inning that snapped a 3-'3 tie. Singles by Ken Boyer, bene Oliver, Charles James and pitcher Bobby Shantz • an Interference call oh catch-Clay Dalr.vmple did the damage. Shantz (4-2) picked up the victory in relief. The Cubs and Pirates lashed out 2t hits before a nisith Inning double by Ken Hubbs and Williams' single sent the winning run across for the Cubs. The Pirates’ had tied it its the top half of the lpnlng on an error and Roberto Clemente's double, his third hit of the game. tiYjpsri hi j hhsras? ____ to tii Taw ss ti is it A-qroesttM out tor BwlWk In rib. Lm AWMM 949 9M 999— 9 SM FMnettc ....... Ill IM Sis—IS far defeat. Perry opened up with a M lead and was In front U4 after 4'/j. Arnold (allied four times ta the 7th and had the bases loaded at the finish. It was determined who will meet in the Class D finals and. two ...... teams advanced to the title round. CRANBROOK WINS League champion Cranbrook moved alongside Pontiac Boy Oub in Class D by eliminating Westslde Kiwants, 10-5. The crown goes on the line tomorrow, at 1:30 p.m. Down 54) and 94, the Cranes came back to tie to the 5th and won it In the 6th on a throwing error which allowed Dick Mosher score alter his 2nd hit. Bill Patton won, working-well to relief. Carl Stefanski belted a grand slam homer for Westslde. The Capitals (NL) and S Slaton (U.) gained Monday finals In Class F set for 9 a.m. at Jay-era. The Caps turned on the power after trading to belt the Rebels 11-3 behind the five-hit chucking of BUI Marshall. 3 Sisters also trailed .early but finally broke up a dose start to hand the Rockets their initial defeat of the summer, 104. Chuck BaUcy won on a five-hitter. ★ ★ An 11-5 trouncing of the Columbia Ave. RA’s moved the Lakers into a semifinal with the Rebeli. X-15 jollied the Rockets by slamming the Eagles, 8-1. Hal 8tall and Rick Land combined for a Laker three-hitter. Faul Stierer got four,.of the 14 x-15 hits While Larry Tem-scattering five. TALBOTT ADVANCES In Class A, Talbott Lumber made the top bracket semifinal by whip- 300 'C'fhamp on Forefif Win Class D Battle Sot Tonight; Other Play Starts in Softball 300 Bowl joined two other Pontiac teams eligible for district softball "play starting Monday by taking the city Class C playoff final ‘ «t night —the easy way. Jot'Puefaa’ team was awarded a forfeit Wien Fisher Body could not field enough players tor their title game since some were playing baseball. ; MS wnt go to Femdale along Red Wings Slash Exhibition Schedule DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings, hopeful of more drill time at home, have slashed their exhibition hockey season nearly In half. |r + ■ * Manager-coach Sid Abel said tot-day that only eight warm-up games will be played to preparation for the 1962-63 National Hockey League campaign — seven less than to previous years. “In past years, we’ve played as many as 10 games on thorn "TW* year, w< trip and eat the games to allow more time for drill at Olympia.” This year’s western tour opens Sept, 21 to Brandon, Man., agatost Detroit’s Edmonton farm club and ends seven days later in Saskatoon, Sask., versus Los Angeles. The eight-game slate include* only one NHL foe, the Toroftto Maple Leaf Stanley-Cup champs, Sept. 22. Detroit will open the regular sea-n to New York, Thursday, Oct; 11. The first home game will be against Montreal, Sunday, Oct, Palmer Leading Classic by Five Strokes After 69 By JOE MOONIIIl, Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Arnold; Palmer apparently has. only Arnold Palmer to fear In his bid for the top prize in the American GoUF Classic, which enters the third round today. The f powerful Pennsylvania, threatening to make the 850,000 tournament a one-man show, charged out to front of the field by five strokes Friday with a magnificent 67-89—136 after 36 hofos of the 72-hoie tournament. Palmer, who usually charges from behind to overwhelm ponents, might get careleu because of his commanding lead. This appears to be the only thing ) prevent him from winning his fghih tournament this year and jrpajutag Ms own eamtogs record ta one year. RECORD NEAR , Palmer has earged $71,198 this . »ar and either first place money of $9,000 or 'the second prise of $4,000 would put him beyond his 1960 earnings of. $75,262. Palmer’s 34-35-69 Friday included some Of the best golf he •mi ever played. ,r'„ T couldn’t play those first tev-en holes any better,’’ he said as he collected two birdies and five pan. In fact, Palmer thought he played better than he did the first round when he had a 36-31—67. The difference was two putts. ♦ * * Well behind Palmer and in second place was Don January who had a 34-36—70 after a first rqtmd 71 Thursday. January might have 'been .much closer had taken a double bogey six 18th hole when he flubbed a cMp •hot. Firestone’* massive. 7,165 yards so far has proved to be too much for the rest of the field, including U.S. Open Champion. Jack Nick-laus and, PGA tit list Gary Player. Nlcklaus started out with a 72 and then had a 34-36—70 after beginning with two birdies on his first three holes; Player, who had a 71 Thursday, went out to 37 and then dosed with a 34, although he bogeyed the 18th hole; AKRON. Ollto (Apt—th« iMdferi---- M SIM** of tho 150.000 American Golf CIamM tt rlrootono Country Club1 “ Alabama Loirs Back TUSCALOOSA', Ala. (AP)-The University of Alabama’s ftoeit running fullback, Mike Fracchia, must have his knee operated on and apparently will bo ofot for the coming 'season, football coach PauL Bryan( said Friday niglil. ping CIO'SSI, 9-5. CIO led 34) and then 54 but IRibott went ahead ib stay with three in the 4Ui as AT Levy pitched no-hii, no-run ball the laat four frames for the vie. tory. Tom Dabba batted in ths& ruitt and scored two, Bob Gilmer*. Had a double and single. Chuck Heavenrich two single* and Fred Foster a two-run triple for the vie-m. wrr £ 'Talbott meet* the R. f. Clippers tomorrow night at 8 to decide one Aug. 15 finalist. The loser will meet the winner of a CIO-Don Nicholie tussle stated for tonight at S at Jayoeo’on (he 14th.' The Gass D entry can be decided tonight. CIO 594 eliminated Pontiac Police to a 1541 rout last and meets Huron Bowl ttt-night at 7 at Beaudette. A Huron ■ would end It. A CIO victory would force a Sunday tilt at 5 p m. at Beaudette. Marv Holler ____tW doubles and a homer, Chet Woodmore and Dave MoDon-idd three tingles each as ClO piled up 14 hits. Al Santeile scattered five, including a homer and single by Wait Pattosj. EXTRA INNINGS National and International playoffs started latt night, a ft M Construction nipped Bud ft Lou’*' 98 in 9 innings and Motorcar Transport took Pontiac State Hospital 10-7 ta the NL lower division. They meet Sunday at 7 p.m. ta-Beaudette. O ft M won on two errors and a ground out. Buck Pointer of the ioaeit had a two-homer., Down 44) and 6-3, Mot . torcar won on a six-run 5th. Thu"' losers play tomorrow at 7 p.m. if Northaide. GO IAS took the NL upper playoff opener *-3 In lo laalaga. over First Presbyterian and now StM p.m. at Beaudette. Floyd Frasier, who lad doubled ta a* ran earlier, homered "for the CIO eltaeltor. Winner Bob ; Fraitor hurled shutout baill the, last four rounds. ^ Two other Sunday tilts at North-tde will match Berty Door and It. Joseph Hospital at 5 p.m. and* Stadium tan vs. Oakland Auto at in ths IL lower bracket. A &W1-0 Victor at Waterford to Force Playoti A ft W forced a playoff to dei ctde Waterford's Class C Cham-pkfo by nipping Haskln Chevrolet 1-0 last night to tie Bob ft Larryfe for the loop crown, the teams ;wUl settle the lsiue Sunday at 7 p.m. at Drayton Plains. The Root Beer boys won with one out to the bottom of the 7th when Kurt Kuhne doublod «Qd took 3rd when the hit lira* bobblad and Jim Owczarski followed with a bunt single. Augie Black gave up just two Infield hits sitowitar Juft ball hit to the outfMa. He tanned eight. Mix Jarrett took the ‘ US, . . '■■■v O’Neil Realty downed Sarko Investment 6-2 opening the Oass B playoffs. Norm Jsnntogs pitched a five-hitter and batted to three runs himself-with two singles and a triple. Jim Pittman had three hit* in defeat. MS JknuArr OAnr Plkyer . ^ttio ..... uSl Wwr.. Uv UotorT ... PfMjT *—*■-. :WB .... 72-71— ;mt ... JW to |}Ae Mtta .......... n-Tp-j •tSUL Wra, ..... wiltin' . Art Will Jr. . 7*hU Ittpri ...m 8W 18*3 ..73-7J-J APACHE CAMP TRAILERS OSIN AIL DAY SUNDAYS SILL Count I Mile I, of Ufoer e# M-21 EXPlUT FOREIGNCAR SERVICE Po»0M Sports Car Strvice (3 -1 oX. 5 sri^l 467 Auburn Pk. IIS-I9H