The Weather
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 18. 1888 -30 PAGES
Differences Unresolved
LONDON (UPD—The United States and Britain today were reported agreed to resist any Sdviet attempt to drag out the nuclear test ban talks opening Monday in Moscow,
Diplomatic sources said U.S. presidential envoy W.
:----- ♦ Averell Harriman and Brit-
ish Science Minister Lprd MSlSlnm AiHAfr Hailsham, heads ,of the miMIflry ViUlClJ Western delegations, have
instructions to seek a speedy nAmAnrlrotnrr Kremlin indication on whether it uemonsiraiors is ready to agree to a test ban ___________________ now -. without political strings
attached.
National Guardsmen
PRAYS FOR RAIN—Commerce Township farmer Alfred Vaedie depends entirely on what he raises in his little truck garden to keep hint-self and his wife through the winter. His little
road-side stand, usually bristling with activity this time of year, is quiet. His drought-smitten fields, usually a cornucopia of vegetables at this lime of year, are relatively barren.
End Maryland Terror
Disagree on Damage
DrdugM^turfs
No one is more seriously affected by the month-long dry spett than the Oakland County farmer.
Although the farmer wel-
vest time, his crops need rain to grow, pnd crops are his live-
As the drought goes Into its 33rd day, farmers are by ho means in agreement on the damage it h«i omqfl,,,	1
Carlos Long, a Milfordfarmer, called the crops the worst he’s seen In 25 years for'the time of year.
The corn and oats are terrible,
he declared. _______
He said he got in one good harvest of hay, but doubted that he could get in a second.
With his pastures drying up and little hay to fall back on, this spells trouble, he said. Long termed the problem "really serl-
Holly iarmer Bob Bt agreed with Long that the dry weather had "dried up the crops to a considerable degree.’!
___"It would be amazing the
progress you’d see if a little rain were to come along,’’ he said.
Barger warned that the danger point is close at hand, though.
"With corn close to tassellng, we'd better get some rain pretty soon,’ he said.
Cooperative Extension Service director Lyle B. Abel agreed that Oakland County farmers can expect trouble if the dry weather persists.
He cited the slow development of fruit, especially
In Today's Press
Ecuador
Military Jaunto takes steps against possible Rod strike—PACE I : '	;';v-
Woman Info Space jerrie Cobb Falls, ini W-PAQ5U.
Agatha Christie ..... j 15 3
Astrology.............’.fit J
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Church Noels'........ .10*11'■ I
Comics ................II
Editorials ........
florae Mection .....17-20	|j
.Obituaries |..........21	H
Sports ,.fi|Sp:....2**S Thoulhers ........pt5
iwomeiii’s Pages'	J/ift,| 1,
peaches, early apples and
berries,
Strawberries, in contrast, de-
veloped too soon, he noted, and as a result are small and of poorer quality.
Because of the dry weather, grass has gone dormant forcing farmers to use stored .’hay for fei^r Me observed.
However, the crop mpst endangered by the drought is corn, he said. -
Truck farmers throughout the county—especially those without
News Flash
VATICAN CITY UP) - Pope Paul, VI agreed today, In a significant gesture toward the Russian Orthodox Church, to send two ehvoys to the Soviet Union for the Golden Jubilee of Patriarch Alexis of Moscow. The week-long Jubilee observances open tomorrow.
Pulls Out Bid for U.S. Okay of Drug Use
JHICAGO (UPI) - The most bitterly fought medical battle of the -decade took a dramatic turn yesterday when the discoverer of krebiozen withdrew his application for continued experimental status of the drug. 1 The move, In effect, meant at legit a temporary hdlt In efforts to win federal approval of the controversial cancer drug and put it on the market.
Dr. Stevan Durovlc,
Yugoslav physician who first extracted the substance from the blood serum of horses *18 years ago, withdrew his application in Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
He1 said the government had waged p fight against "an un-biastd clinical test” of the drug with "unheard-of pressure, the spreading of false statements to pirns, an attempt to frame and now an attempt to Indict me.”
He told Celebretse he had "lost hope that your department will e/er solve this controversy In good faith.”
Ttyf,.latest attempts to secure an evaluation of krebiozen from t National Cancer Institute and the Food and Drug Administration bogged down in a welter of charges’ and countercharges:
Federal d f f i c 1 a Is maintained that information provided by the drug's sponsors was Inadequate thbrough test.
irrigation—are finding their i tables tough and stringy.
One reported that his potatoes were like marbles. Last year at this time, he had new potatoes five inches in diameter,rhe said.
WILLIAM H. WILMOT
Local Lawyer Dies in Court
W. H. Wilmot Worked 30 Years in Pontiac
William H. Wilmot, Pontiac attorney for more than 30 years, died unexpectedly of a heart attack in-the Oakland County Court House yesterday afternoon. He was 85.
1923 graduate of the law school i^the*Univ«rsltyof4tiehL gau, Mr. Wilmot received his refugee bachelor of arts degree from |mj ~ Michigan State Normal College.
From Our News Wires-National Guardsmen marching along the main business thoroughfare in Cambridge, Md. ironically named Race Street signified a return to order Saturday in the terrot^rjidden town on Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
State troopers were on duty In racially embattled Savannah, Ga., and units of'the Georgia National Guard were alerted. But a tentative agreement for a biracial truce Was reported.
The two negotiators aligned strategy in extensive consultations yesterday, and their political and scientific experts today were putting final touches to their preparations for the Moscow confrontation.
High scources said the Allies are m full agreement on their approach to the talks and are sidy to plunge info full dress negotiations immediately.
The Allies hoped to ascertain Soviet intentions within a week or 10 days, though they have set no deadline.
More Parleys Might Follow 8-Day Confab
Reds Duck Open Split; Sino Newspaper Says 'Problem Can Wait*
MOSCOW [B—Deputy Premier Anastas I. Mi-koyan, often the Kremlin’s chief troubleshooter, took a hand today in the
faltering unity talks with the Red Chinese.
MAC STAYS
Meanwhile, Prime Minister In Cambridge, where'4,000 Ne-|yjBro|(j Macmillan appeared de-groes live on one side of Race termined today to hold on to his Street and 8,000 white persons on‘0ffjce at ]east unm 80tne con-the other, about 250 demonstra-jcrete progress is made on a nu-tors started a march toward the dev, test ban with Russia.
White- section.jJastonigM- in mt&gmWmtmti •	'	. . ..
the 60-.
*' PLENTY OF SUNSHINE - -When Mrs. Rebecca Plympton, 75, was awflkened4iy <mnshinft in her apartment at 94 E. Huron St. recently, it was the first time in her 3Lyear residence that morning sunbeams had broken through. Perimeter road demands had just razed the building next door and let the sun come in. Though it’s too dusty for her flowers, Mrs. Plympton watches perimeter road construction from an excellent second-floor vantage point.
Red Agents Search
tended to ride out the Profumo scandal and resist demands for Brig. (Jen. George M. Gfttetonjh,s immediate retirement from
stepped put alone, held up his hand and stopped them.
The general explained why he was there, removed his hat during A prayer, then asked the demonstrators to go back to their church. They did.
In other racial news:
• In Washington, supporters of President Kennedy's civil rights legislation challenged a southern Governor’s claim thht current Negro demonstrations are. ‘‘largely communist inspired.”
Sen; A. S. Mike Monroney, D* OkM., said the Federal Bureau of Investigation would be asked for any information it has rele-vantto the statement of Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi yesterday in testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee. Under questioning by Sen. E. L. Bdrtlett, D-Alaska, Barnett conceded he had not talked with any FBI official to back up his claim that "leaders of the FBI” believe the demonstrations follow a Communist pattern.
Barnett also gave the commit-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
the opposition Labor Party and [from within his own Conserva-live Party.
Macmillan does not want to go down in history as the leader of a Conservative Government that was disgraced by one of his cabinet ministers, the observers' said.
He particularly does not want to retire at a time ' when he thinks the West may be on the threshold of a nuclear treaty of some sort with Moscow.
Macmillan said in an interview yesterday that he has high hopes for the nuclear talks.
B "I can’t think of,, anything more important at this time,”" he -said-.
Either in itself or for East-West relations generally.”
In Moscow an influential Russian review said today "there are no obstacles now” to the conclusion of an East-West agreement.
Sovletskaya Rossia made .the statement in an article summing up proposals made by Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in his July 2 speech in East Berlin.
ST. ANNE’S, England (AP)-Bob Charles, a gangling New Zealander—with—a_jare nutting touch, beat out Phil Rodgers~of La Jolla, Calif., by 8 strokes in their 30-hole playoff for the British Open title today and became the /first left-hander ever to win major golf championship.
Charles shot 69-71—140, Rodgers 72-76—148 after they had tied Friday ali 277 for 72 holes.
He served overseas as a major with the Marine Corps in World War I and was cited for valor on several occasions by the French and American governments Mk. Wilmot, of 2280 S. Lake Angelus Road, entered the Pontiac lew office of the late A, L. Moore as business associate in September 1&8.
Former Attorney General Harry S. Toy appointed him as an assistant attorney general In 1935. His work was from- the Pontiac law office chiefly in connection with the State Highway Department:.
Another Tax	|
Wings Lavishly	|
Mr. wilmot served as president |
i m i•
of the Pontiac Real Estate Boat and on many occasions was toastmaster at local banquets.
LOCAL LAWYER A member of the Oakland County Rar. Association, he also belonged to the/Michigan State and Afnerlcan Bar Associations.
Mr. Wilmot wad a member of (Continued On Page 2, Col. 8)
It would be impossible to stop the stampeding elephant , of government waste.
But we would like to affix a burr to Its tough hide. I On July 12, we received a news release from the Office of Civil Defense, Department of Defense, stating Its contents 'could be revealed to the public on July 10. It was mailed j from Battle Creek on the afternoon of July 11.
In order to somehow try to make up for the time discrepancies, the letter was sent by air mall special ' delivery.
Certainly a message that must-be serft by such expen- ! slve methods must be lust short of a declaration of war, we thought. But the envelope spilled out only a message that a course in fallout shelter design would be available to archl*- : tecta at the University of Wisconsin in September.
We suggest that Jthe taxpayer’s money was wetted ,ln I ordering special mall service for such a, message.
That's the burr.
Now I suppose we'll never get another release from tl Office of Civil Defense, Department of Defense.
for TopSpyDefector
From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Sino-Soviet negotiations on the future of world communism came to- an apparently ihconclii-sive end today with a probable agreement to resume talks in the near future. —Chinese-Communist and .Soviet. -negotiators met for Three hours today and then adjourned for the weekend. The Chinese were ex- . pected to leave for Peking early next week.
A clear hint of the outcome of the eight days of talks was contained in a Peking People’s Daily editorial published today.
It said: “If the current differencecannot be resolved now, jthsjL-can - wait until tomorrow.
| R.it cannot -be- resolved - this
From Our News Wires LONDON—Soviet agents are searching Britain with order tolcTIl or ktdnap maste^ spy Anotoli DolrLytsin, who defected to the West 18 months ago, British newspapers said today.
TheDaily Express said an attempt already may have “♦been jnade on the defector’s life.
Charles Wins Open Playoff
The Labor Party opposition appeared today to be readying a sharp new attack on the British government for its handling of the “disclosure’
All British morning newspapers toddy published the name of the master spy despite a British Defense Ministry “D.” notice circulated to the press Thursday urging against its publication. One afternoon newspaper published!) photograph of a man wfth the
Charles, a willowy, 6-foot-2 stylist called by his friends the “human two-iron,” took the lead with a 45 foot putt on the third hole of the morning round and let himself be headed.
with his uninhibited gestures and wise, cracks throughout the day, cut Charles’ lead to one stroke at the 23rd, but the challenge seemed only to spur the New Zealander to new efforts.
Wielding a wicked puttei* and displaying remarkable finesse around the greens, Charles turned on the; steam and turned the play off Into a complete rout.
During the finishing holes on the tough back nine, which KOdg-era had played well throughout the tournament, the New Zealand left-hander 'picked up shots on virtually every hole. jALLERY DWINDLED
Many of the, large gallery, realizing the lhafc’h Wi oVef, desert: ed and went back to thi club house to await the presentation ceremonies.
year, they can wait until next year.”
AVOID RUPTURE-I It was believed the two sides has agreed to disagree for the [time being and avoid a public appearance of an open and irrevocable rupture. x ■
With the negotiations apparently winding up, the way seemed dear for the . Russians to open their meetings Monday with U.S. and British officials on a nuclear test ban.
The Soviet side remained silent on the talks—apparently while Kremlin leaders digested the import of Peking's statement.
The Red Chinese acknowledged that they, believed the talks would end up in a very graVe deadlock. - * .
But the statement appeared to represent an abrupt switch from, -Peking’s repeated, demands that
face blanked out, identified as Premier Khrushchev call an early meeting of the world’s Communist parties. J ' >
Dolnytsin.
Thus fAr, the Defense Ministry itself has not publicly confirmed the Identity of the Russian who, informed sources said, hag given the Central Intelligence Agency ’ (CIA) in Washington the names of many — If not all — Russian secret agents working in the West.
The sources said the defector, who went over to the west 18 .months ago, also has tipped the Rodgers, delighting the gafleif TnATTTfimh^
CHINESE WORRIED The Chinese admitted they were worrying whether the Central Committee of the Communist painty of the Soviet Union wants to push Chinese-Soviet relations to he brink of rupturt.”
The statement said:
"It must be (rankly pointed out that the present situation is very grave.” >
Communist agents. Many Soviet agents have been recalled behind the Iron Curtain in recent months.
UNDER GUARD Dolyntsln is in hiding, under guard, bding groomed for a identity. It is considered vital that he should be unrecognizable to the Soviet agents who for months to come are sure to press an intensive manhunt.
The playoff, first In the British jH*n since Australia’0 Peter Thomson beat bave Thomas of Wales in 1058, was staged tn sunny, breezy weather over the 6,707-yard, par 72 Royal Lythafn nod Si. Anne’s course,
Dolnytsln’s defection is believed to have dealt a severe blow Soviet intelligence services. The Soviets will want him eliminated —for revenge, and as a warning to others, Informants noted.
—Plastic-surgery may he used to give Dolnytsin a new face— as It did for many British secret agents during World War II,
It generally Is believed that Dolnytsin defected while serving in a Soviet satellite country after first contacting the U.S, embassy In an allied country. One report said he defected Ini a town in North America. 9
Shower Relief Expected for Pontiac Area
Drought-stricken farms and thirsty lawns and gardens will welcome the occasional rain or, showers expected In the urea late tonight, through tomorrow Afternoon.	1./ * r
The mercury win dip to A low of 85 tonight and climb to a high of 80 Sunday.
fair with moderate temperatures.
Winds today are southerly at 10 to 20 mltoi per hour. They will shift to westerly tomorrow afternoon.
The lowest temperature reading, in, downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a,in' was M. At f p.m., tho thermometer read • warns
m
l\ ;i -
■ - -________________;.|
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,	18; I9tfr/*,& r	'
Ecuador Junta Alert for Strike
Prom Our News Wire*
junta, that ousted President Gar-
QUITO, Ecuador — The Military junta that seized power Thursday took steps today to hekd off a general strike called by~th« Communist-led Ecuador Workers Confederation 1CTE).
Julio Arosemena as a drunk and Communist sympathizer, outlawed, Ecuador’s C o m m u n i s t party Friday and rounded up about 150 leftists.
Persons^whoattendethrpresi-denttaHtenquet^ednesday_night Th* miliurv "rulers ordered!said Arosemena disgraced him-,lr™ sppliei.f-iMrW
mStE

"voked by leftist extremists.” The
It*
CO!
Jt
I Loses Race I \ fo Cabbie |
NEW YORK (UPI)—The mayor of River Rouge met with citizens, the police and the judioiary yesterday, but unfortunately it didn’t happen in his home town.
Arosemena was sent into exile Panama. He .has made no comment on the coup except say he did not resign.
Tanks guarded the national : palace where troops! shot and killed IWo leftist demonstrators and wounded 17 .others after the military seizure Thursday.
I The CTE ordered a general strike to protest the military action, but has not set a date. The junta quickly warned that strike leaders would be prosecuted for “military crimes . . . subject to severe summary punishments.”
Donald Nettlow, 34, up for re-election in River Rouge this fall,
Village here and ended up on the wrong end of disorderly conduct
Along with banning Communists, the junta shipped Vice President Reynaldo Varea Doooso into exile, canceled elections, proclaimed martial law, and imposed curfew and censorship. At least a arested for violating the curfew,
The citizens involved in the affair were, a taxicab driver who Nettlow claimed drove him a number of bystanders who materialized during the ensuing dispute.
The policeman was* Michael Iannato, who arrested Nettlow for allegedly using loud and boisterous language, which caused * crowdtoassemble;' IZZZJ THE JUDICIARY The judiciary was represented by Criminal Court Judge Irving L. Schreckinger who listened to Nettlow’s innocent plea and set bond at $25 pending trial Aug. 5.
Nettlow, visibly upset by reporters and cameramen in court, said he and a companion had hailed a cab early Friday and asked the driver to take them someplace tor “a hlte to
According to Nettlow, some
$3.85 later, they still were riding ' and
around. An argument started the cabbie called the policeman, who made the arrest.
At his home this morning in River Rouge, Nettlow stuck to his story.
“The cab driver was running up die bill unwarrentedlv. Mv cll ent and l askedbim about it and he’got very indignant. He was taking me for a joy ride.
“the policeman, without even hearing our side of the story, demanded we pay him his fare and get out of the cab. One word led to another. 1 feel that it was unfortunate and regrettable."
The deposed vice president, who tried unsuccessfully to rouse Congress to challenge the armed forces takeover Thursday, joined Arosemena in Panama but planned to fly on today to Houston, Tex. It was not known whether Varea would 'stay in Texas.
Navy Capt. Ramon Castro Jijon, junta president, told the nation Friday night that he is -“determined to completely eradicate communism’* and restore moral and economic order.
Possible Rain
for Michigan Raises Hopes
BURNING MARSH - West Bloomfield Township firemen (from left) Tom Ball and Bazil Stoddard hose down part of a peat bog along Richardson Road. The firemen ate battling a marsh, fire that has burned continuously since July 4. The blaze, which began in West Bloomfield Township just off Detroit Road and burned west toward Union Lake Road, covers an
PwIIm Pren Phato
area a half-mile long and about 100-150 yards wide. Since cross-
ing into Commerce Township, it has flared up several times. Most of the time, the actual burning occurs underground with only smoke visible. But when a surface blaze does appear, the two fire departments hose it down.
Detroit Ready
Mias Pictets _ TFX Hearing Flares
. Cancel Police Leaves; tyegro Protests Set
DETROIT UP) - With police leaves canceled; Detroit took precautions against possible trouble today from two anti-segregationists’ protest demonstrations.
The Detroit Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of. Colored- People planned demonstrations at 20 apartmerff houses Which the NAACP said discriminates against Negroes.
NAACP, officials said the demonstrations would be peaceful. All policemen’s leaves for the day were canceled by Supt. Eugene [Route?, however. Reuter said he wanted to make sure of adequate police at all 20 sites.
WASHINGTON (AP) -- Tern-pers are flaring again-®s tfine over a performance chart—as a a t e subcommittee presses ahead with its probe of the TFX Warplane contract.
The prospect of rain throughout the state Saturday: day brought new hope to Michigan residents caught in one of the worst droughts, in recent memory.
In many areas, it hasn’t rained for a month. Detroit entered its 30th day without a measurable rainfall, the long-est dry spell since 1916 when no rain fell for 32 days.
The last rain reported in the Detroit area was June 13 when two one-hundredths of an inch fell. Since then, a few scattered showers have hit, but they quit before they did much to alleviate dry conditions.
zTJm Weather
Full U.S. Weather -Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness and - "warm today; high 86. Occasional rain or shoWers tonight ending Sunday afternoon. Low tonight 65. High Sunday 80. Winds south-* erly 10 to 20 m.p.h., becoming westerly Sunday afternoon.
The apartment Duildings; 'eluding two in the Motor City’s &un’“art center” district containing the Detroit Institute of Arts and the Public Library, are generally in Detroit’s midtown section. The neighborhoods are mostly mixed.
Abraham Ulmer Jr., chairman of the NAACP Hnualng Committee, said.demonstrators would be assigned to 14 teams of about 20 members each.
Police headquarters in down-town Detroit also was chosen for a .demonstration — by another group.
FATAL SHOOTING The Group On Advanced Leadership (GOAL), an all-Negro organization,- said it would picket headquarters from noon to 6 p.m. in connection with a policeman’s fatal shooting of a Negro woman on a street July 5.
The woman, Cynthia Scott, 24, who police said had a record I of nine convictions for accosting and soliciting, was shot by an officer who said she slashed him with a knife when he tried to arrest her. ,
GOAL representatives said the picketing would be carried out I after Miss Scott’s funeral by nine *| cars and the hearse containing ii^jher body-
Angry Exchanges
Birmingham Area News;
Wednesday Deadline for Recreation Program
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Wednes-day Is the deadline lor registering in the second three-week session of Bloomfield Hiila’ summer recreation program.
The program, scheduled * f o r five days a week, includes a day camp and classes in golf, tennis, basketball and lifesaving.
Day camps arexheld at Con-ant, Pine Lake ind .Eastover elementary schools for kindergarten through sixth grade stu-dents. Children are transported by bus to Cass Lake for swimming instruction.
Besides the regular fare of handicrafts, camp crafts aha in special activities such as trips games, the children participate in special activities such as trips and overnight camp-outs.
SPORTS CLASSES Golf classes are from 9-10 a m. for advanced beginners and from 10*11 a.m for beginners.
Tennis instruction is offered to adults and teen-agers from 10-11 a.m., while advanced beginners meet from 11a.m. to
noon and beginners from aoon tolpoa.erl>tp,m.
The two basketball classes are held from 9-10 a.m. and 10-11 a.m.
Those taking trampoline ffosMMi will meet from 11 a.m. to noon.	v 1 . -
Junior lifesaving is a W p.m.
By G. MILTON KELLY
Navy.” However, he agreed to prepare a newVhart fol the subcommittee.
The lafost angry exchanges pit Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth against chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and the senior Republican member of the panel, Sen. Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota.
Korth spent his fourth day on the witness stand Friday as th/ subcommittee probed the award of the TFX contract to General Dynamics Corp. of Fort Worth, Tex., and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. of New York. Senators want to know why Korth and other civilian defense chiefs overrode military evaluations that offered by the Boeing Co. of Seattle^ Wash?,” promised a-better and cheaper plane.
McClellan challenged a chart which Korth used to support his contention that the General Dy* namics-Grumman design is superior. “The way you are presenting it, you are distorting the per-formance of the Boelng plane, based bTTthrrecord,’’ he said.
Mr. Chairman, I deny that we1 are distorting it,” Korth retorted.
Mundt told Korth he could not understand why the contract went to General Dynamics-Grumman unless there is some reason that you want to favor General Dynamics.”

. ’‘.Houihtol Munkeiio
» oNV
Patrolman Theodore Splcher,
___
^j^nWForwT]*'^ated by Wayne (Detroit) Coun-indi»n«poii» m «|ty prosecutor Samuel B- Olsen. uHnwio. M M;Olsen held that Spichef acted • MtSrd. t«x. inn im properly in line of duty.
! “mTo?i5'm *» “ The Detroit Branch of, the i J? American Civil Liberties Union
Continuing the exchange, a censored transcript of which was made public Friday, McClellan argued that the. chart failed tb reflect last-minute optional design changes the Boeing Co. had offered to make. He said the changes would have wiped out a claimed 320-mile an hour speed margin 'for the General Dynant-ics-Grumman plane and would have given the Boeing craft greater maneuverability at . high altitudes. .
Korth replied that the contractors knew that only the earlier designs would be evaluated and that technical teams neVer had evaluated a report spelling out the changes.
“You can talk about ‘it has not been evaluated’ from now until doomsday," McClellan said. ‘'It was your duty to evaluate if you had in mind the best interests of the Navy, the country and to get] the best plane.
MUM
civilian secretaries read- the military evaluation report to the point where It said either design would be acceptable and quit reading before the point where the military evaluators said the Boeing design had a “clear and substantial” advantage.
Korth replied with a defense of the- decision, He returns to the witness stand Monday,
To Check Mine for Three Boys
will meet from 9t4M p«.
The program this year has a new director, Ed Wichert, basketball coach at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Registrations can be made at the high school office. The first of the two 3-week programs will end Monday, and the second will begin Tuesday.
Wirtz Confers With Rail Exec
Holds Private Session at Labor Department
PITTSBURGH wi - A three-ian rescue team crawled through a tiny passageway in an abandoned mine today in a list-ditch search for three teenage boys missing since Thursday.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -% Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz met today with the chief negotiator for the railroads in the Kennedy administration’s continued efforts to block a nationwide rail strike.
Wirtz and J. E. Wolfe, major spokesman for the cairiers, con* ierred privately In Wlrtz's office
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Officials planned a final probe into an,old abandoned' mine this afternoon in the search for three boys missing since Thuriday.: ^.
They announced their decision after a six-man rescue team emerged from the mine earlier, today and reported they had dis* covered no clues that would help them determine whether the teenagers are in the suburban Castle Shannonminc.___
Everett Turner, a USrBureau of Mines in8peetor, said exploration into the last area should take about eight hours. Once this is| accomplished, he said, officials win have been satisfied that the
at the Labor Department.
^either Wirtz nor Wolfe would say what subject was under discussion, but it presumbably concerned the President’s promise to seek legislation that would settle the four - year • old dispute over work rule changes advocated by th* railroads.	-- ■ ■
“This is Just a private-diet,” Wolfe told a reporter before entering the secretary’s office. “That's right, that’s all that it Is,” Wirtz added.
The unannounced meeting was the only sign of activity in the railroad dispute. Some officials predicted it would .take legislation by Congress to resolve the crisis that .could result in a na-tlonwide strike after July 29;
President Kennedy's six-man fact-finding committee adjourned until Monday its investigation of
mine was IWHrched4tou»u^^ Jfofi. four-year-old battle over rail-
Turner said, a large pressure fan was to be used to clear deadly black damp gas from the area.
road demands for rule changes to abolish alleged “featherbedding,” or unnecessary jobs.
Area. Gi Killed as Car Hit by Train
[ IJjitook issue with Olsen's tnvestiga-| JJ tiort, declaring he had been "per-Ifunctory" and demanding that the case be reopened.
The ,ACNR lald„°l?e,K	I that included Dr, Martin Luther
his duty am harmed the cause ^|ng Negro Integration leader.
of lawfullaw enforcement.”
Korth replied: "1 have the best) aide, is In the background.
HI, DADDY! — President Kennedy was greeted by hisfsonN John Jr., as he arrived at Otis Air Force Base, Mass., yesterday afternoon to spend the weekend at his summer home at HyannisV -------------igjj....... ... .	-j.	------ -‘litaryj
Port, Mass Major General Chester Clifton,, presidential military
Military Brings Order to Maryland Town
The 17-year-old daughter of a Birmingham executive and her teen-aged companion were killed yesterday 20 miles east of Winder, Ontario, when their convert-lble was struck by a Canadian National Railway train.
Cheryl Ann Martin, 17, of 7215 Parkhurst, Birmingham, and Louise Deziel, 14, of Windsor, died after the smashup at an unprotected railroad crossing.
Ontario Provincial Police said* the train, traveling at 65 miles per hoar, struck the car squarely with its engine.
The car was dragged nearly « mile.
,Miss Martin, who apparently ras driving, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold 0. Martin. Martin is president of Research To Reality, an invention marketing firm.
Miss Deziel was the daughter of Judge' Lawrence Deziel of Essex bounty, Canada.
Both families have summer homes near the accident scene.
(Continued From Page One)
tee a photograph which he said was taken at "a Communist training school" and showed a group
tract were dismissed in court when Wilson declined to prose-
First General Audisnct Held by Pope Paul VI
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Paul Vi held the first general au-
m hill i nlpn~MHnv anri|rnnld succession yesterday compared the crowd of 5,000 persons of different nationalities Ini
• In Lbs Angeles, Integration-ists who have been demonstrating for weeks against what they called discriminatory policy at a suburban bousing tract won three victories.
These developments cam* in
1. Builder Don Wilson told a
St. Peter’8 Basilica with the uni- news conference Friday night he yersallty of the church. ,	had accosted a down payment
from a Negro on a home in his
NATIONAL WEA|her - Scattered showers*and thundershowers are due tonight in Great Lakes, Mississippi Valley, portions of central and southern Plains and western Gulf states. «Warmer weather will dominate the eastern seaboard as far west * as the Ohio and Tennessee valleys except for Florida, Elsiwh^re llttljf tempefature changes are expected*
MS
The Pope, brought, into St.sPe-i tor’s on hist /gestatortal chair, spent about 45 niinutes with the gathering of pilgrims and religious from Spain, Gerrpahy! Franca and English • speaking | countries. \	! i
Torrance tract. Previously he had
cute. Wilson had made citizen arrests of the defendants.
A temporary _ injunction blocked enforcement of an emergency Torrance ordinance establishing a 7 p.m. weekend curfew for-nonresidents of the tract.
• In Baltimore, Negro leaders called off weekend demonstrations at segregated Gwynn Oak amusement park while accepting the recommendations of i county commission of media-tors. |
-Besides asking for an end to the demonstrations, the commTi-siop recommended yesterday:
That the park bipgln admitting Negroes July 26.
—Thm the parties Involved^ ro-
ll

mr
It
I,
m
denied there was any racial dls* examine the situation Jen. 1,1964. crimination at the tract:	, —And that ahy disputes under
* a *	the suggested agreement be w-
2: Trespass and peace disturb-1ferred to' the commission f o r ance charges against 40 persons [settlement. • / „y arrested In demonstrations at the' In Albany Ga./a fedpral “judge
i[ i.'v
W.H. Wilmot Dies in Court
(Continued From Page One) Mary-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion; Pontiac City Club, Orchard Lake Country Club, Rotary Club and a Ufa member of Phoenix Lodge No. 13, F&AM.
He also served as a member of the Lake Angelus Village Council and president of Oakland County Society for Crippled Children.
Mr. Wilmot leaves his wife, Gladys and a sister, Mrs. Clayton Butler of Milan,
Service will be at 2 p, m. Monday at Sparks-Griffln Chapel with burial following in WbRe Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
The family suggests any memorials be made to the memorial fund of St. Mary-In-the-Hills Church.
Pallbearers for Mr. Wilmot include Judge Clark J. Adams, Judga William J. Beer, Jack L. Banycky, Smith Falconer, L. Campbell W*™et and Mac T. Whitfield.
ordered the integration of schools in South Georgia's rigidly segregated Dougherty County (Albpny), U S. District Judge J. Robert Elliot directed the county board bf education to. submit , to him within 30 days a ptah for desegregating the local public schools.
In Savannah, units of Georgia’s National Guard were on standby today for possible use in this seaport while racial peace hopes brightened with a secretly negotiated truce.
Gov. pari E. Sanders said Friday night he had ordered iila,,ii mitts alerted “to meet any emergency whlrii iecai au-thorlties determined as being beyond their enforcement cap- | abilities.”
The governor's action followed two successive1 nights of violence;
Negroes* He also sent in SO morej state troopers, bringing the total j on duty here to 100.
NOTICE
Because of the present emergency In the City of Pontiac caused by a serious water shortage and pursuant to Ordinance No, 1094, notice Is hereby given that no person or persona aholl use or cdtlie to be used, water from the City of Pontiac Water System far sprinkling, seeking or Irrigating any lawn, garden, ihrue, tree or vegetation In the City of Pontiac an any day, Including Sunday, between itOO o'clock a.m. end 9tO0 o'clock p. m. Water uses during thlc period •hell be confined to basic household and sanitary needs of the dtfsenc of Pontiac end te essential Industrial ondbuilneMuCM. —
These restrictions shell he In effect until further
notice due te the aerieuc water •hertage In the Clih
of Pontiac which constitutes >e health end fire haiei
17.
€Ky~HeJL__ Pontiac, Michigan
Robtrt A, Stbrtr
City Managtr
Olqq Igrktby
, / . CHr Cferk '
m

jjsjtSiil
md'i
A ■ W ;,'-1 *. J
'I#
THE POyTIAC PBE88, SATURDAY1, JULY 13, 1963
THREE
Council in Florida City Beact> °n the Gulf of Mexico.
' The resolution passed 5-1 by
Votes Public integration
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AF) —A resolution by the City Council has directed desegregation of all elty-ownoddr operated public fa-
cUltles-lncludlng St. Petersburg of perch, a fresh water fish.
the council Thursday, also included a clause prohibiting the use of race, color or creed in the hiring of city employes.
There are about 125 species
Molten Steel Scalds 7
NIKSIC, Yugoslavia (AP)-Six workers were scalded-to death Friday under a cauldron of molten steel, Another was reported in serious condition. The molten steel was being transported from the furnace at a steel mill.
Okay Shelters Against Fallout
SIMMS Is _ OPEN TONITE ’till 0
PAL
WASHINGTON (AP)-A House Armed Services subcommittee approved yesterday a Kennedy administration plan aimed at providing fallout shelters for 11 mil* lion more Americans during the next year.	•
Chairman F. Edward Hebert, D-La., said the subcommittee uib animously endorsed the concept of the $175-miIlion shelter con-struction program proposed by the administration. It would offer incentive payments to public and [nonprofit institutions id provide [shelter space.
But he said the subcommittee intends, to rewrite the bill before seeking action by the Armed Services Committee to send it to the House.
We want it a tight one, a clear one, and one which keeps Con-in constant control of- this program,” Hebert said.
Hebert said House approval of the measure won’t come easily, but added he thinks the job”can be done. The bill would be the first of its kind to face a House vote.
5 MONDAY STORE HOURS! 9 A.M. to 10 P,M.
PARK FREE in City Meter Lots
Long Handle
GARDEN TOOLS
SHRINERS CLOWN AROUND - Shriner members made up as clowns entertained youngsters at the Chicago Shrine Hospital for Crippled Children during their national convention^ ’ MM fberwmuf-Dayton, umorgives Tull attention to a boy on a merry-go-round.
400 Prisoners Riot on Singapore Island
SINGAPORE (AP)—Secret society gangsters among 400 convicts took over Singapore’s prison1 several hours in bloody rioting yesterday.
Unofficial reports said they butchered Warden Daniel S. Dutton by gouging out his eyes and slowly hacking him to death, guards were reported slain and 30 injured. A barracks was burned.
Riot police and surviving guards finally restored control of the Puiau Senang Prison, 10 miles south of Singapore.
It was not immediately known what touched off the violence.
FAMILY
GETTING
BIGGER?
ENLARGE... REPAIR
... MODERNIZE
We Have a Special
PACKAGE
can
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The House Foreign Affairs Commit-
Eleven Pairs in Arkansas to (Re)Marry
tee was reported • yesterday to have virtually agreed to limit its cut in President Kennedy!s foreign aid request to $430 million.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (AP)' Eleven Arkansas couples—caught between a state law and opinions of tiie State Supreme Court, state authorities and the Social Security Administration on ivhat it means —Will retie their nuptial knots this weekend.
The Social Security Administration said that under the 1941 statute the couples aren’t married legally enough to qualify for wives benefits.
That announcement prompted a Star City, Ark., couple to place .ah- advertisement in a weekly newspaper, “mass wedding, bring your
I
1
I
I
NOW
NATION AFFECTED
The chain'of events has reached California, Oklahoma and other portions of the nation where Arkansans have migrated.
The wording of Act 32 indicates it was passed because “numerous marital contracts entered into between persons of immature ages continuously create serious domestic relations'problems. .”
! James C. Hale, the legislator who introduced the law, says he did so because* too many persons were coming across the state line at Memphis, Tenn., to take advantage of the youthful age at which Arkansas then permitted marriage — 14r
I
ROME (AP)—Giuseppe Cappi, lt former president of Italy’s highest coiirt, died Friday.,Cappi led the Christian Democratic ' partyin the Chamber of Deputies 1948-55. He then was elected by parliament as judge of the Constitutional Court. In 1061, justices ejected him president.
HOME LOAN SERVICE
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r m'
'	111 W, Huron Street • 111. Uwranoe.lt.
40T Main Street-Rochester * 4411 Dixie Hwy— Drayton 1102 W. Maple-WaHed Lake •• 161 M. Main Street-Milford 4711. Broadway-Lake Orten • Dor. M-IS-Clarksten
Tx-Judge in Italy Dies
Committee Agrees
to Cut Foreign Aid
Durable Ribbed All Rubber
19x18-In. Stair Treads
This would cut the foreign aid authorization to slightly less than $4.1 billion, an amount the President has indicated he would accept.
Kennedy had recommended a $4.5-billion authorization. A separate bill actually appropriating the funds must be passed later, and deeper cuts could be made then.
Informed sources said the major committee cut would come in the military assistance program.~
Pick New Firm Chief in Top-Level Shift
DETROIT (UPI) - Milton J. Stevens, a financier*with offices in both Los Angeles and New York, has been elected to the presidency of Briggs Manufacturing Co. in a top-level shakeup.
In a brief announcement made yesterday, Stevens said Cl W. Betz, a director and vice president, was made executive vice president in charge of operations. *
BIBLE
REBINDING
■ CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES
39 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591
WARRINGTON'S
Vconowa&h
^COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY
COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTUt
ttEmfflfceil
Open Evenings’til 8:30 882-11H
famous notional breind shoes ... .
STAFF'S
Monday & Tuesday Specials Downtown Pontiac Store Only!
Girls' Casuals Girls' Oxfords
Regular
$8.99
Brand
Bring the girls Monday and Tuesday. Chooee these nationally known brand casuals or oxfords at this value-packed pricel Casuals In the new popular antiqued luggage tan. Oxfords In a combination of gleaming black .patent and stark-white kid. Shoes! that go to school and party tool Sites !2Vb- 3. Widths B-C-D-E.
This value limited to stock on hand.
BOOTERIE
20 f. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. eve. to tn30)
-HARDWARE 2nd Fleer
Heavy Wall Poly Plastic
FREEZER BOXES
Ptot Boxes
36*" 98*
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Qt. Boxes 0 for 119 For treeser dniT refrigerator use All hove jite-flt elvers. Fomous un-
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ALUMINUM TOIL
Housowaroe -2nd Moor
66H
Boys’ Summer PAJAMAS;
$ 1.98 Value *
Short sleeve, long leg styles, in, plisse pullover 1 or tine cotton coat tops' Wash^ 'n wear - 1st quality. Size 4 to 16. •BASEMENT
For tho Youngsters - Pocket Size
Transistor Radio 9
- complel»
Ideal lor the
with . battery_______
teletcohlng antenna tgr power' pick-up. CAMERA-Main Floor
Contains Hexa-Floride Formula
69c value-Nou)
New Ipana Tooth Paste:
38*!
tain. Hexa-Floride to help i tooth decoy and. light bad breath
N.w Stainl.ll St*.I — Kroqa Plus
Schick INJECTOR BLADES
Pack of 7 Blade»	je jm
$1.00 volue—italnleu steel rotor	( Q
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FREE—Purso Container with Pkg. of 40 I
Tampax Tampons:
Regular $ 1.59 Value-NOW “
97°
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Now Plastic Bottlo—Trovol Six*
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79c volue - beoullliei he place notural olli loit to ' weather. 8-ounce travel si
49*
i
: Casco Thermal Electric Massager
88
Regular $19.95 value - 'Casco' automatic . electric thermal massager with = 8-way control. You gel the magic of massage and the miracle-of heat.
SUNDRY-Main Floor
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i 10x12-lnch Wading Pool
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$9.98 value - capable el keeping a 160 pound swimmer afloat. ■.





| The POWER of FAITH
THE PONTIAC PRESS
‘Communist Ruling Venezuelans’
Things aw going from bad to worse in Venezuela. Ter reaches such heights the citizenry no longer feels safe at nlgl
W	. .	__ L*.—	1.111 aUttl (iMli l/Ulf* n/lltAi flfl
Pontiac, Michigan
48 West Huron Street
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1963
HAROLD A. FITZGERALD
Pontiac Passes Milestone
^ornmnist employ terror not only to create fear, but to pester, to irritate, to badger and mortify people so they are willing to accept any conditions to restore normal existence. Venezuelan people are sick of the daily pummellng they are receiving from naked Red terror; but they will be immensely grateful to anyone who brings an end to such affairs - even if they happen to be Communists. Therein lies the mortal peril.	.
Miami	v , Carle* Todd
‘Imperialistic Reds Won’t Leave Cuba’
We denounce the presence in Cuba of Weapons which endanger hemispheric peace and .the con* firmed presence In Cuba of agents of a foreign power who violate the Rio de Janeiro Treaty, the Declaration of Bogota, and the Declaration of San Jose.
‘Sigh!’ Lawrence Absent Weekends
May I pick up the cudgel for the “Nauseated Kid” in mgards to David Lawrence’s column? “Sonny,” those s eemingly learned people that jumped on your back missed the core of our gripe; but there’s a silver lining, His five day tirade ends oit Friday, so you can rest “assured” there will be no recessions or dire calamities until Monday;
‘Parked Car Lines Are Child Hazards’
in Automobile Production
Tfot several years now, 1955. has been THE year in aiito production. “When the publicity boys sat down at the typewriters, invariably in their
“best since
, story was the phrase the record year of 1955.’
This is no more, as far as E. M. “Pete*
Estes’ Pontiac Motor Division ■ is concerned.
That record has been put back on the fur* thest dusty shelf of the oldest stockroom*~~
——-	ir i*r 'ir ^
This week Pontiac workersguidecT another slimly-styl'ed', elegant Grand Prix off the line. It had numbers on the side two feet high— 554r091it
building proudly wear their little gold “3” pins in their lapels, for the third year in a row.
. Let’s face it, did you EVER see so many Pontiacs on the highways? The percentage has always been high right here> where they are made, but take a look upstate and outstate.
. ★
They’re ahead of you and behind you on the highway!
You find them on either side of you zipping down the express-■ way! .	,	'1. ,....
It’s a fine year for Pontiac, Fisher Body, all the employes, the suppliers, and' the community at large. Congratulations.
said, and it wasn’t, any serial number;/'
That car broke the 1955 Pontiac production record of 554,090.
—It was completed 71 days earlier in. the model run than the previous but now passed 1955. But that wasn’t all.
Cars keep right on coming off -the line. Catalinas, Tempests, Bonnevilles, in a stream of multicolored beauties that are already
Lodge Assigned Sorry Asia Mess
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst
WASHINGTON MV-Henry Cabot Lodge is walking into a mess, one of the most dismal sipce the United States tried ,to help Chiang Kai-shek save China from the Communists.
President Kennedy recently appointed him ambassador to SoUth Viet Nam.
From 1946 until 1951 the colonialist French tried to smash the Reds hr Indochina. By 1951 they were doing so badly, militarily and financially, the United
That’s right.
Pontiac has been jumping to keep up with sales all year. There weren't^ states had to bail them out, dozens of them standing around at or try to.	MARLOW
dealers storerooms all ovei(7the Na- * It put $2.5 billion into the fight. No good.
-----_______:__ Tha French quit in 1954. The Cotomumsts
Willian Tyndale believed that all men had the right to read the Bible in their own language.
In the early 18th century he was determined; to translate and print the Bible In English. As a result he was branded a heretic and forced to leave England. In Wittenberg, Germany, the city qf Martin Luther, he found refuge and translated the New -Testament from the Greek into English.	,	-	/	’V
His search for a printer for his translation lead to Worms, where his new Testament % was printed. When his edition was smuggled into England, Henry VII decided that all . the books should be confiscated and burned. The books continued to circulate throughout England. Henry had Tyndale arrested in Antwerp, Belgium, and he was held in a prison near Brussels for 16 months. He was fried for heresy, found guilty, and burned at the stake Auguste, 1536.
ThbJire of his faith and of his burning books only kindled the flame in the hearts of his followers so that God’s Word would be set free for English-speaking peoples throughout the world.	,
^jknow howdangerous it can
bi^TbF-ChttdreiulsL mn into the street from between parked cars. Could an accurate report of acr cidents of this type be obtained and printed for the b e ft e f i t of those who see nothing wrong with cars parked one right after another on ft block where there are 36 children under six years of age?	X y '
/ Concerned
We impugn the intervention of an outside power in Intonation-al affairs, and we declare that the real intentions of Soviet Imperialism are to remain permanently on the island of Cuba regardless of afty agreement which Implies withdrawal of their military force;
Cuban Student Directorate
Miami
‘It’s Our Obligation to Free All People’
tion.
• These cars were on the move from the moment they started down the line. Pontiac has in- ' creased its share of the market,
...and pulled far ahead of the lines
which once challenged it for the position of third in. the industry.
★ ■ ★
The people who walk around the Oakland A v e n u e administration
gftHjaifinnaRdiinar---—-- Days of All Faiths,
Then the U.S. moved in and supported—- ,
Blessed Anne Helped the Negroes
Railroad Brotherhoods Hold Unrealistic Stand
Strike action in the cliff-hanger railroad situation has been deferred untirJuly29.
By that time, if an agreement between railroads and unions is ' not effected, the government will have developed seizure or legislative steps to resolve the deadlock and keep the trains rolling. Neither carriers nor unions welcome such Federal action.
★ ★ , ★
At issue is the railroads’ determination to introduce new.work rules approved by two government investigating commissions during four years of study.
Application of the rules would eliminate some 65,000 unnecessary jobs and otherwise update the mainly obsolete bo<j|y of operating procedures that are costing the Nation’s lines $600 million a year.
★ ★ ★
Prior to the extended July 10 deadline, the railroads had agreed to government request that the deadlock be submitted to binding arbitration. The brotherhoods had flatly refused.
President Ngo Dinh Diefn of South Viet Nam.
From 1954 until now, this country has pumped in another $2.5 billion, plus 12,000 troops to help Diem and train his troops.
So far 84 Americans have been killed in action or in noncombatant activities. What’s the result?
No end to the war is in sight. Communist guerrillas are not only still fighting but now Diem is up to his neck with South Vietnamese Buddhists, who make up M per cent of the population and are growing increasingly angry.
Thursday, Malcolm W. Browne, Associated love'and such intelligence that all Press correspondent in Saigon, reported that rftcTftT Strife was avoided in the U.S. officials there believe South Viet Nam places where she worked,
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE ;e ” 'It is awful to be working . . . On so wonderful a day.... When a host of golden sunbeams .. : In the meadows dance and play ... I . am, always very restless... Both In body and in mind . . . When I look outside my window . . And such lovely weather find ... I am certain to start dreaming ... Of a much more pleasant place anytime in summer rosy day I face . • all concentration.
Captive Nations Week should represent a moral obligation on the part of all Americans “to extend full liberties" not only to Americans, but to all people of the world.
If we only knew the trials and battles which those in such countries as Hungary, Poland,
Ukrainia, to name a few, have fought, and the blood that has been spilled for freedom, we would more fully . realize our obligations to these countries.
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER There have been those who said accounts of miraculous healings, worJt j j,ave to
. At most . . When a And I lose . On the When the
It would help a great deal if Mrs;. Eddy herself contributed no but with thp exception of shrines jainty clouds in heaven
A bill to establish a Special House Committee, on Captive Nations is before Congress. This would make more Americans aware of the conditions of these nations and would be essential to
we had a Blessed Anne Javouhey original thinking in the religious llke LoUr<ies and St. Anne de Smile on waters warm and blue the establishment of in. Interna-
___	... .	.	.	•	kiii Anlir nbAhArl nn anrl nilk. — ■	. .... .Ml.g_ _ I 1__________i	AL v LU...	« m1mLIhA IaOI. (innnllcrn At rAtetVmRinilltV III
we naa a Diessea aiuic javuuiicy	. I r	im© mnuuca aim	r 71*	*7™—«	u
today This beautiful and holy	field, but only passed on and	pub- Beaupre, Christianity	had just . *. . Oh, I hftve a sinking feel-	tionallsm of	responsibilitym
-	■	-• licized what she.had learned from .	. .—**—	—»—- *—	»* —Wo.hinninn	*
Frenchwoman, who died only a	■ . . ■	.. .	. ...
century ago, bad a special call- Phineas Quimby, a Maine faith ing to help the Negro people, and healer to whom she had gone for she performed her task with such reasons of health. —
............... f Eddy never acknowl-
about forgotten that God restores tng . . It may take eternity Washington, men’s bodies.	... All this work of mine to fin-	’ Erward Haroutunlan
(Copyright, 1963)	, ish ... And to end this slavery. Bloomfield Hills
could be, plunged ii\to civil war and chaos if tensions between the BuddhiSN and Diem increase.	\‘
★ . if,-., if
Th£ Buddhists complain they are discriminated against by Diem and most ,of his top advisers who, like Diem, are Roman Catholics. Diem is a dictator, and a hard-headed
From Childhood Anne knew she had some special job to do 'for the Lord,, but she didn’t know what it was. Twice she tried her vocation in religious orders, and twice she gave it
edged any such debt to Quimby. By her own account she was developing her own theory and practice of “mind-healing” as early as 1867, and had written a pamphlet on the subject, that was copyrighted in 1876, though itot printed until six years later-
Washington Notebook:
Economists Review Fall Business
His country, about the size .of.. New England, has 14.5 million people. Most of. them live under, primitive conditions.
It was recognized in Washington years ago that Diem needed to, put in many reforms to give the people social, economic and political justice if they were to be persuaded to prefer his regime to the Communists.
The United States faced the same problem after World War II with Chiang, who operated as a war lord while fighting Communists who promised reforms. Despite all the American help poured into him, the Communists drove him out. The United States and South Viet Nam had agreed on a dozen new steps--lnclud-Ing the reforms mentioned above to make increased American aid more effective. That’s just about the last ever heard of the reforms.
Finally a monk told her her vocation was to -star t a community of her own, and almost immediately she had a vision of St Teresa, who Showed her a room full of Negro children and said
In 1875, in Lynn; vMass., she organized a group of followers
who called..themselves “Christian
Scientists. In this same year she produced “Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures,"
By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHENOTON (NBA, - A
panel of economists reviewing	-Himself,is in with the Higher
business prospects for the second „imselt;.. (Shft was referring half of 1963 ftt the U.S. Cham* (Q t^e attorney general).
Where’s himself?" the news* the preacher got more applause than the speakers.”
Sir which immediately became, and These alre the children God ^ ^ ^ .authoritative book of
gives you, -
From then on things moved with directness, and speed. Anne and her three sisters set up a school at home In Burgundy. Other women joined with them, and
her church.
The philosophy of Christian Science. is simple and easy to understand. Nothing, it says, Is real except God and His Ideal. Evil hasr no reality. It couldn’t have,
tor God cre*ted everything, and
of France, with Anne supervising them all.
God, by,, His nature, could not create anything but good.___
Verbal Orchids to—
C. W. Bridgman
of Moline, 111.; 90th birthday.
Mrs. John H. Maas of Farmington; 81st birthday.
Fred Tomrell
f^e"'b*U*v*”thiit th«T poiltlon of the MicWgan.i^MrJWjjr. brotherhoods 1* entirely untenable, and tragically out of step with the times.
★ ★ ★
Furthermore, friends of labor, including those in Congrem, feel that labor's cause will be seriously damaged if , its leaders force Washington into action preventive of p strike.
It is to he hoped that reason will be aseerteci during the 1,9-day postponement^ , and that the' railroad brotherhoods will prove responsive to the Justice of t^e proposed operating reforms ai*d the public Interest.
Her'Paris school came to the attention of the government and she was asked to go to Africa. She and some sisters |et up a school on an island near Madagascar, and almost before she knew It, there she was with the Negro boys and girls St. Teresa had promised her.
When in 1838 , 600 slaves were to bo sot free in Guiana, Anne
Man is “God’s spiritual Idea” and belongs by right to an order in Which there Is no sickness, sin, sorrow, or death. Such apparent evils are errors of moo’s .mortal mind; they 1 have no existence except as he admits them. Deny them and they cease to exist.
"her of Commerce board of directors meeting came up with some cute observations on their trade. '
“A New York banker told me he was hiring only ftne-armed e c on omists, ” said these ham-bar’s ; research director Emer- ■ son P. Schmidt. “His explanation was that* ho-got tired of. hearing his advisers say, ’But on the other hand ■...1
William F. Butler, vice president and research director for Chase Manhattan Bank, didn’t put himself In that class. “I am frequently wrong,” he conceded, “but never in doubt.”
Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., is reminded of a little Incident on a hot July day last summer vdienTr^roupr was waiting in-Hne-The fact that U.S. women pilots to enter the Senate gallery.
lost the chance to be first in space to Russian cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova has evoked some hitter comments from the fairer sex. ,
Jerrie Cobb, consultant for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration since 1961 and one of 13 American women pilots, who have passed tests for space flight, says she warned both Congress and NASA more than a year ago that Russia was preparing to put a woman in orbit. Miss Cobb added acidly:
“I’m the most unconsulted consultant in any government agen-
One old gentleman in line whispered to the person behind him:
“Take a look at the character in front of me with the poodle cut and the blue jeans. Is it a boy or a girl?”
“It’s a girl1’ qame the sharp answer. “I know. She happens to be my daughter.”
“Oh,* forgive-me, sir!” apologized the old fellow. “I never dreamed you were her father.”
1 Hl’fti not!” snapped?he parent “I’m her mother!’’......
. V
Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton; 80th birthday.
Robert L. Heydorn of Birmingham; 80th birthday.
Robert M. Corblt of Oxford; 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, O. P. Castor df 113 E. Cornell; 51st wedding anniversary.
Preston Stone of Holly; 92nd birthday.
A. J. Compton of 495 Fourth; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Allcei|||p Pelt *
of 1060 Long Lake Road; 86th birthday.
William H. McNalley of lmlay City; 82nd birthday.
*	. .	Calling attention to the fact that can’s Sen. Philip A. Hart came
It is frequently said that new thera ba one million more movements arise In Christianity war babies reaching age 1$ this was asked to go there and see to correct some deficiency in the year than there were in 1962, them through the emotional and j|fi of the churches, to bring Robert' J. Eggert Ford Motor economic stresses of their transi- back some aspect of Christianity q0 marketing research manager tion. She taught them to think that is being neglected, Obvious- observed .<s|xteen u ^ maglc and work as free men and to take ly Christian Science was doing age when Boy scouts become girl on the responsibilities, that -go this In the case of faith healing,	1
*—J—	The New Testament is full of
U.> S. Agriculture Department employes held a song-writing con-r-	test to pick a department theme
From another woman pilot who gong( \vord got around to the Rer also has passed her astronaut publicans and they decided to tests, Jane Hart, wife of Mlchl- give USDA workers some song
suggestions. They included:
Since Secretary • Freeman
with freedom.
When the time came to let them take over their own lives* Anne had seen to it that each family bad t cottage, some land, enough money for a start, and a knowledge of how to make a living.
The order established by Anne Is known as the Sjsters Of St. Joseph of Cluny.	\
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE July 16 is the birthday of Mary Morse, born in 1821 in Bow, N.H. Later She beqame well-known as
Smiles
Two women were arrested in a New Jersey town for forgery. Bad signs of the times.
“And at 18,” added Chaae Manhattan Bank’s research director William F. Butler, “as economic statistics, they become subject to the hazards of matrimony.”
this remark; “I’m tempted to go out to the barn and toll the whole story to my horse and listen to
proposed a year ago that farmers be sent to federal prison If they failed to keep records the way he wanted, yon might hold a song-fest called, "Slag Along With Orville or It’s Slag Slag For You.”
And for those who Invested In Billie Sol Estes’ fertilizer tanks,
At the recent Denver meeting of too Republican National Com- 004 Ptenty O’Nothin’."
Summer cabins always are equipped with a place where Mom can spend her vacation continuing to cook and do the
Using “himself” as a nickname mittae, Kentucky’s Sen. Thruston to designate President Kennedy Morton took note of a phenome-ahnoftt any high official you

4Mrilj
Have you ever encountered a Mary/Bakcr Eddy, who foundod/ waiter with enough nerve to put XjnrUtian Science,	the check-down face iig?
can thit/k of is a .current way of conferring status in this status-conSctous age. ,
Je ether day a reporter wd late toe Justice Depart-t’s information office, seeking Edwin Gatham, Atty. Goa, Robert F. Kennedy’s proas 'chief.	'■■■."?l.,; f.') .i-
• .fv
The preacher 'who delivered the InvocOtloB one day seemed somehow to infuse his message t with strong political overtones.' When Introduced later, be drew heavy, applause from assembled RepabUcAa leaders.
“Thil ls toe first political gathering^ I've ever attended where

FaSTSiS
m

LERi

M&w
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1963
FIVE
.,	t, > ■	.—’V” —r"     
Soviet Bloc Foreign	Aid Falls Short of G Algeria
By ANDREW BOROW1EC ALGIERS MV-The Soviet bloc ha* suffered a series of setbacks
■its efforts to establish a solid IbcM in independent Algeria. Thb, Algerian government’s ban on the Cpmmunlst Farty and its strong nonalignment course have Jolted the Soviet Union and its satellites.
Their did program appears to be withering away, replaced by a wait-and-see policy.
However, the bloc continues to try to influence the Algerian army. It has taken several hun-
dred Algerian officers for training In the Soviet Union and Bui-
Red technicians are con-mine removal operations •la’s frontiers. The laid by* the French to keep out Algerian rebel forces based in Tunisia JtflA Moroceo. DISAPPOINT POWERS,
Jn general, the attitud^of Algeria Is a disappointment td eastern powers Which aided seven-year nationalist revolt against French rule.
‘The Russians thought they
would be received with open arms,” a western diplomat said. “They appear to have under-estimated seriously the country’s geographic position and economic dependence on France/'
Another diplomat described the result of die Russians’ military aid to the Algerian revolution as a fiasco.
The Russians sent two shiploads of wheat and five army helicopters. They also shipped in sardines—to a country where fish is abundant.
“They got absolutely nothing« put of it,’’ he said.
, The advent Ml independence mat year was followed by a rusaof Soviet bloc diplomats to AlglersN- banned to them un-
der French rale — I shipments of aid.
PUZZLE OFFICIALS The Chinese sent several ship*
i The most practical effort came in the form of medical personnel, particularly from Bulgarin and Yugoslavia. There are still some 890 -Communist dec tors and nurses in Algeria, although Bulgaria recently withdrew 25 doctors.
mrnmm
loads of wire rolls, although Algeria inherited stocks pf barbed wire from the departing French, and steel rods. These puzzled Algerian officials-Poland and Czechoslovakia dispatched small quantities of foodjj
The Algerians decidedly prefer French products.
The effort of Yugoslavia stands out. Yugoslaviahas given Algeria 506 tractors and
Trade missions from Poland. Czechoslovakia and Romanis thus
far have failed to produce Solid agreements. A member of one of the satellite trade .missions complained privately “it is impossible to do business with these people.”
technicians to maintain them in repair and contributed a number of doctors and other medical personnel.
Borne Algerian officials openly
Three People Carry Dagwood Sandwich
SEATTLETWSsh. MB —It took three people to carry the custom-made sandwich which publicized the Pacific Northwest Restaurant convention and exhibition here.
The eight-foot-long loaf of
French, bread was loaded with eight pounds of lnnch meat-42 different kinds.
A local bakery, produced sev-i eral of the loaves, longest it: had ever baked.- ? -I
express admiration tor Yugoslavia’s political, economic and diplomatic systems.
Red China is represented in Algeria by several score diplomats and experts whose task is obscure. At this stage, there is no known Chinese aid effort.
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella removed ail known Communists from important^overnment posts id electoral lists last September.
..	*	» it
■In November came the ban on -the Algerian* Communist~ party, officially explained as an “effort to maintain national unity.”
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Pontiac Mall

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Phone 682-4940	f
Tslograph at IlizObOth Lako Read
Si IS M 1 llSl v	M
Area Pupi/s at Workshop on Fine Arts
More than 190 high fdtool students, including four from the area, are attending the first annual fine arts workshop at Olivet College. ’
I d 111 111 * i jjjfj H ■ * * 1 |
*	* > f*f j 1 v* & b I
Gifts Okay From Dead Chum's Dad
Schimmel - Cowan
iefemony Held at St Valentine Church

ored specifically for high school students, Include instruction in drama, art, orchestra, choral music and creative writing.
★ • it *_	..
Among those enrolled are Larry Kostecki, son-of the Ray JCosteckii; Robert Gors-lihe, son of the Robert H. Gorslines; and Richard Wix-om, son of the Wayne M, Wlxoms. All are from Milford.
Also attending is Bela Kru-soc; daughter ot Mrs. Clara Krusoc, Walled Lake.
.	•	*	★	*,
Getting a taste of campus life at Western Michigan university, Kalamaftto, are 2,500 new freshmen, including 10 from this area.
■( '	*	*	★ '
Participating in the two-day orientation period are Shari Logan, Hilary Macfarlane, Judy Hillman, Connie Clinton, Christina Carlsen and Rob-, ert Readier, aU Of Pontiac.
1	'	★	a	★ ■
Also present at the sessions are Sharon Mathews, Virginia Fagen and Kathie Cosgrove of Orchard Lake.
mels. Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Puhiay, Devonbrook Drive, entertained at a buffet dinner for the young couple.
following a Bermuda honeymoon.
The rehearsal dihner at to-pinka’s Friday evening was hosted by the senior Scbimr
= St. Valentine Church - in Redford Township was the setting for the marriage today of Mary Alice Cowan and LoUis Henry Schimmel Jr. Rev. James McGurrln officiated,
Parents of the couple are Mrs. J'. Earl Cowan, Weno-nah Drive, and the late Mr. Cowan,"~and"the~senior Louis H. Schimmels, West Iroquois Road.
By The Emily Post Institute Q: Since the death of a girl friend of mine, her father, a widower, has taken to sending me gifts. For my birthday he sent me a purse and at Easter he sent me a'very pretty compact. Will you please tell me if it is. proper to accept these gifts from him?
A: If you are certain that he is giving you these gifts in memory of his daughter and not because of any interest he may be developing in you personally, you may accept them.
The bride, dressed in imported ivory linen with Alen-con lace accents on bodice and petal skirt, was given away by Dr. Neil J. Hannon of Jackson.
A cabbage rose and pearl cap secured her bouffant veil of silk illusion. White orchids, Stephanotis and ivy formed the bridal cascade.
Honor Bride-Elect at Spinster Dinner
Forster and Mrs. Norman L. Miller, Grosse Points Park, wore matching gowns of white tiered lace over pale yellow, sashed in velvet.
Headdresses were Flemish-styled bonnets. Bridesmaids had bouquets of yellow daisies while the maid of honor carried an arrangement of whjte daisies, f
A reception in Oakland Hills Country Club followed marriage vows today ot Michal Forster and Lt. Edward Bigelow Baker Jr., USNy in St. Hugo of the Hill# Church, Bloomfield Hills.
Parents of the bride are Mrs. Clarence Hatch Jr. of Bloomfield Village and Lloyd M. Forster, Bloomfield Hills. Her husband is the son of Pr. and MrfljEdwnrd B.
Unitor MIsffMtiiil	~
engagement of *their daughter $ally Ann to Robert Dale Hobson, Graves Street. is announced by the Delbert H. Schdmakers of Fraser. Dec. 7, vows are planned.
Lt. James E. Murphy, Hy-annis, Mass., was.best man for the bridegroom. Ensign Michael J. Callahan, Newport, R.I., William J. Storen III, Royal Oak, Lt. Robert Meier, Chicago; Lt., John Moran, Midland, and Capt. Richard Madded, Glouster, Mass., ushered.*
The couple left for a honeymoon in Montreal and Quebec and a motor trip through New England, After Aug. 1. they wUfmake their homir in Newport,R.L ^
A gown of white organza over dotted'Swiss for the bride featured a yellow Swiss embroidered skirt border which flowed into a chapel sweep.
1 Yellow satin' encircled the Empire waistline and a mantilla of Belgian princess lace completed the ensemble. She carried Alstroemerla.
Honpr Maid * Krtotl Forster and bridesmaids Kaye Saxon Baker of New York, and Ann
SALLYANN SHOMAKER
LEE BEARING
Mr: and Mrs. C. H. Whitelaw of Birmingham flew from Metropolitan Airpbrt Friday on the first-leg~of~theiiL_ trip tasome.of Europe’s top golf courses.
He is a member of the V.S. Amateur Seniors. golf team which will play matches in Belgium and, France through mid-August. •......
Q: I am having a large reception and several of the guests have not let me know whether or not they are coming in spite of the r.s.v.p.
husband thinks I should ^^^jtRlinDutDJbtak the leasTpeopte^oan_dpj^en ~ they receive an invitaSon~iS"~ to have the courtesy to reply and if they don’t, it means they are not interested. What is your opinion?
Competes in Europe
A. If it is important to know exactly how many are coming, it will be necessary to telephone those who did not have the courtesy to reply, and ask whether or not
Golfer’s Dream Realized
they will be present since their failure to answer does not necessarily mean they are not coming.
Golf can not make many' dreams come true.
But it did for C. H. White-law of Birmingham who often wanted a chance to play,some - "f Europe’s top golf courses. ■'
golfing tour, which will last until mid-August, will be the tournament July 24-27 at Deauville, France.
events are slated. They will be climaxed with the ambassadors' dinner at Deauville the night of the 27th.
Whitelaw and his wife departed from New York’s International Airport this morning as part of a U.S. Amateur Seniors team which will play a series of golf matches In Belgium and France.
Feature of the extended
y	^~-Some--oLJhe,,lJ.S. players
players age 55 and Over will compete against players from nine other foreign countries.
Selection of the U.S. team was made from the leading result8 in the country’s senior amateur held last February at Bet-Air, Fla.
' , How ahd when to introduce , people seems to puzzle many. The rifew Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Introductions” gives helpful information on this subject. To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, '
will continueto~i5cottand-WKt---^tamP*<I envelope to the
Surf Club to Celebrate Anniversary
It was Whitelaw’s third at-. tempt in the American meet.
England to play in other seniors’ events.
Whitelaw, however, will stay in Europe until mid-August to play some of the renowned courses on the continent as part of a long-hoped-for vacation period.
ffifitly-Post imtltute, in care of The Pontiac Prcssr-----------___
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, But all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Members of the Bloomfield Surf Club, East Square Lake Road, will celebrate the first anniversary of the club with a “shipwreck” party July 27. Dinner, dancing, and swimming will follow a punch party.
Mrs. James Buokiey is-chairman of the party, Assisted by Mrs. Raymond Connolly, Mrs. Frank Teeffey, Mrs. L. J. Michais, Mrs. James Frith and Mrs. Richard deSpekler.
The Surf Club was the original idea of a few Hugo Hills residents. Now' more than 300 f a m i 11 es in the Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham and Pbntiac areas belong.
The tournament trail will start Monday when the American players compete in the King Leopold tournament at the -spa in Brussels. Tues* day will be the alternate shot event at Royal Golf Club Belgiqhe.
On Wednesday, Whitelaw and his U.S. teammates will play at the Royal Waterloo sGolf Club in Brussels, after which they will head for Deauville to warm up for, the _ International Amateur Sen- -
July 24, the Individual matches will be played and from July 25-27 the team
pride Is Honored at Post-Nuptial fete

Exchanging vowstodayin St. Hugo of the Hills
ymmM Church were JlfeaM Michal For ster
and Lt. Edward
Bigelow Baker
Jr. Parents of
Hatch Jr.,
Bloomfield
Village, andi
Lloyd M.
Forster of
Bloomfield
Hills and
Dr. and Mrs
Edward B
Baker of
Midland.
Tennis courts have been added to the facilities, which Include an olymplc-slze »wjm-mlng pool. -	-
William H. Zippier Is president of the club.
Mrs' David Kruger was honored during a post-bridal shower In the East Pike Street home of Mrs. MUfred J. Beatty Tuesday evening. Guests attended from Ken-
MRS. E. B. BAKER JR.
In Bloomfield Hills
tucky and nearby a
Mrs. Steven Plevel, Portsmouth, Ohio, honor matron for—her twin—Sister, and -bridesmaids Lynn Couture, June Mitchener, Bay City, and Elizabeth Peets, Big Rapids, wore matching ballerina-length dresses of sea-green linen.
Their bouquets were Chrysanthemums in shades of lavender.
; Steve Kovacs Jr. of Don Mills, Ontario, was best man for .the bridegroom. Ushers were Dr. Harold . Richards,
Ann Arbor, Leo Hepker, Hillsdale, and Steven Plevei, Portsmouth.
A wedding breakfast for 125 guests .followed in Bptsford Inn. Hid couple, both gradu-•ttt of Michigan State Uni- * versity, will live in Royal Oak
MRS. LOUIS H. SCHIMMEL JR.
Mary Alice Cowan and,Louis Henry Schimmel fr. exchanged vows today in St. Valentine Church, Redford Township. Parents of the couple are Mrs. J. Earl Cowan, Wenonah Drive, and the late Mr. Cowan, and the senior Louis H. Schimmels, West Iroquois Road.
Carol Sue Vought was honored Wednesday evening at a spinster dinner given in the Pleasant Ridge home of SusanThompson.
★ ' . # , "ft
Miss Vought plans .July 20 vows to Charles Arthur Kirken, son of the Arthur Kirkens, South Awry Street. She is the daughter of the Randall Voughts, L a n a 11 e Street.
Touching Presentation
Unique	Fashions	Made
By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Fashion Writer
NEW YORK (# — After a week of viewing fashion from a purely frivolous and beautifulstandpoint, newswomen today witnessed a sober and touching presentation of functional apparel for physically handicapped persons.
clothing designer Helen Cook-man. The 70-year-old Philadelphia-born woman who halt-ed her suit designing business to make uniforms during World War II and afterwards became interested in the part garments played in rehabilitating casualties.
In contrast to models who vigorously strode the, runways during the New York couture group’s earlier press week shows, men stumbled out on braces and canes, women hobbled along on ( crutches, and many maneuvered wheel chairs. Reporters scribbled notes and wept.
The iripdels represented the more than 30 million physical- . ly disabled persons in this country to whom dressing in ordinary garments is a frustrating and psychologically depressing problem.
Deftly and' without embarrassment, they, manipulated trouser openings and dress wraps, dressing themselves in minutes in. deceptively practical and attractive costumes designed by a handful of interested couturiers.
She is now. executive director of the nonprofit Clothing Research and Development Foundation. The foundation is searching out- manufacturers ■■ in all price levels to mass produce the patented functional fashions.
OTHER GARMENTS Other , garments are those not specifically designed for handicapped people, but which' the foundation tested and believed to suit the
unique requirements of handicapped persons.
Certainly, the star of the show was the zipper, Long ones opened the entire leg of otherwise ordinary looking men's trousers. h.
“ Theyunfoldedsmart skimmer dresses, or dropped both sides of handsome tweed skirts. Full -length zippers also closed button paneled men’s dress shirts.
For men, there were standard suit designs with drop seats and fronts, and for the paraplegic particularly, there were Unless suit coats like bus boy Jackets, because coat tails get ln the way of the wheelchair.
Trouser knees were reinforced to prevent damage
from the sharp edges of; braces.
Suits for women who use crutches were made with high set-in sleeves, reinforced at the armhole to withstand the wear. Costumes were slim hut widened at the hem to allow greater use of the legs.
if ★	★
Skirts zipped down to the thighs on either side so that nonfunctioning bodies could be dressed from the feet up, Coats for wheelchair use were shortened in back to eliminate the need to straighten them under the seated figure.
Area People on the Go
i
The Travelers Log
A smart wheel chair costume by Ver Maxwell, for ex-ample, included a tweed seal-lined Jacket With easy hook closings. The blouse wrapped to either side.
The skirt also opened on both sides. With this was a seal lined lap robe with pockets for change and lipstick and a place to snuggle cold feet in comfort.

Some of the garments are pilot models, the result of eight years of research by
Mary Jane Doerr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell H, Doerr,- Ottawa Drive, is In Europe on a tour studying
fashions aiwj d««|gn
Heading the tour is former Pontiac resident Catherine
Doerr, sister of Mr. Doerr, Miss Doerr recently was appointed director of the department of hoihe economics in the college of education at Temple University, Phils-delphia.	.
She had Just completed s book on clothing which Is to be published early in 1964.
A far cry from the heavy clodhoppers werd the ballet strap slippers which the -poised and pretty crippled girls attacked with theirs braces. They couldn’t dance in them, but they could and did look beautiful. ~
December vows are planned by Judy Lee Bearing and Michael James
Jane Schimmel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Schimmel, West Iroquois Road, arrived from Frankfort, Germany Thursday in time to attend the wedding ot her brother, Louis Jr., to Mary Alice Cowan,
Pick Leaders of Section's
Parents of the the
Dearings, Ottawa Drive, and Mr. and ; Mrs. Arthur1 rt!' Currie of Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bar-nowsky, East Rpndsll, have returned from a motor trip to Van Nuys, Calif. They were accorapaidisd by their children, James, Gloria and Kathy. Jamas end Gloria flaw home before th«lr parents’ rqturn.
Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, president of the Pontiac Auxiliary to Poet No. 1370 Veterans of Foraign Wars, appointed committee chairman for the 'year at Friday’s masting.

Visiting Mrs. Francis Mc-Ginty of Crescent Politic are her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Ffsnk-lin of England md her sister Mrs. Clarence Rleker Of California. Mrs. Rieker and Mr. FrankUn have not seen each oth«r for 41'yitri. *
MTS. C. D. named chairman of publicity; Mrs. Hazel Burns, hospital; ' Mrs. Donald Moore, membership; Mrs.- John McDaniel, Amerloanlsm; Mrs. George Pappas, poppy; and Lila Har-rlngton, legislative.
Citations for outstanding poppy sales and national home work were presented to Mrs. Pappas and Mrs, Burns, respectively.
Mrs. John McDaniel was
it
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1063
SEVEN,
Colonial Group Holds,, Meeting
Colonial group of the 0on« gregational Church met Friday at the Watkins Lake summer home of Mrs; Percy Hupt. .
- Luncheon committee for the day included Mrs. EJverett Bussell, Mrs. Eugene Carey, Mrs. Harold Northon, Mrs. Conrad Church and Mrs. En-gel Groenberg.
Mrs. Frank McGregor led the program.
Remove Wrinkles
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Why Don't More Americans Display Flags on Holidays?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Could you please tell me why so few Americans hang tip flags on special holidays? On opr streets there was only one flag out on Memorial Day— ours.
We are English born and America is our new home. We love it, but can’t understand this about the American -people. They . . .. praise Amer- - IM ica, sing the
ABBY
from every house, large and small. It was the same on my daughter’s street here in America. One flag 4- theirs. It makes me sO-mad I could
CANOGA PARK DEAR CANOGA; The colorful tradition of showing the flag seems to be fading in America, And it’s regrettable, for my taste. But REAL pa-triotism doesn’t have to be demonstrated. Some of the most confused un-Americans are frantic flag-wavers. We have our Colonel Blimps, too.
DEAR ABBY: I was under the impression that my husband was working seven days a week, night and day, for, five months.
One afternoon a young woman came to my apart: ment and told me that my husband has been living with her practically all that time. She said she loved him and wanted me to give him up. JWhen my husband came home and saw her there, he almost jumped out of the window.	1 *
He told her in front of me
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3.98	Twill Jamaicas, Knit T-Tops ......2,38
4.98	Calf Huggers, Knit T-Tops ........... 2,98
5.98	Surfer Pants, Linen Shorts... 3,58
9.98	Capri Linen, Rayon Slack* . . , ....5,98
Ju»i Say Charge It
that it was all over between them. She said she’d never let him go, He practically had to throw her out.
I never felt so sorry for a woman in Ml my life. My husband has tried to make it up to me in every way possible. He is begging me to forgive and forget, Should I let him share our bedroom again?
BROKEN-HEARTED
you order, fell the waitress you are a small eater and prefer small portions.
DEAR BROKEN-HEARTED; Yes.
DEAR ABBY: I am a very shtall eater and we eat out a fet. It is very embarrassing , to me when a waitress notices that I haven’t eaten much and asks, “Was there something wrong with the food?’
I tell her there was nothing Wrong with the food and she gives me an argument, and says, “Are you SURE there’s nothing wrong with it? You hardly touched it.”
Abby, I’m hot a child, and I don’t need to be coaxed into eating more than I want. How can I get waitresses to stop calling attention to the fact that JNten*t eat^it^r,s:gs^ SMALL EATER DEAR SMALL: Don’t „blame the waitress for inquiring as to the quality of the fobd she serves yom She’s only trying to be certain that you are satisfied. Next time
Club Crowns New Queen
FashionYourFigure-Qub members crowned the year’s weight-toss9 queeri during Thursday’s meeting at the Adah Shelly Library.
This year’s winner, MTs. Thomas C. Lewis, was crowned by former queen Mrs. Robert R. Tucker.___
Laundry Aids for* Delicates
GEORGE'S
74 North Saginaw St.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE - LAKE FRONT BRICK
Open Sunday 1 -5 P.M.
Immoeuldt* Roman brie)T horn* bull* In 1958. Large carpeted living ‘ room; with Tennemf ledgerock onpl marble fireplace, family room 1 15n24 with Roman ■ brick and ledgerock railed hearth tlreplpce, 3 bedroomi and den, or, fourth bedroom, large modern country kitchen, ji/j baths, 2V4 car,attached garage. Circular paved driveway, large wooded jot, good btjqch.'Only 5 mlies from Alpine Ski Lodge, 35 milo^ from Detroit, $34,900, terms. Dlfectloni. Ouf M-59 weit to Bogle Lake^ Rd., louth to Blicoyhe Dr,, Spit to $«M*r (ftt|,, #971. (ppei| ilgni, ■
AhlNETT INC, REALTORS ■
28 E. Huron Ronliac Federal 8-0466 pp#n Evohing* and Sunday 1-4 ^
NEW YORK (UPI)—Today, even laces and delicate tea napkins can be made machine - washed by encasing "luxury” cloths and pfica mats in a net bag or pillow slip.
But very fragile or heirloom pieces are best washed by hand in warm suds and rinses after removing any
Bureau Ihero.
CONFIDENTIAL TO MR. S.: If you want to make your teen-ager feel grown up, give / him hto own telephone bill. it Hr ★	/
What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pon-TERTPfessV..
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Hav^A Lotvely Wedding,’
send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Somi Raincoats Are Washable
Many raincoats have special water repellent finishes which can be washed safely" in the automatic washer. Finishes such as “Scotchgard,” “Zelan” and "Cravanette” arb not harmed by regular washing. Moreover, most -washable rainwear is a blend of polyester and cotton, or all cotton, and can be laundered beautifully. Keeping these garments clean actually will help maintain their water repellent qualities.
Use a Soft Cloth
Remove crayon or penciL marks on an enameled sur-face with a few drops of detergent on a soft cloth.
Kansas Couple Weds
Rev. Robert Frisbee officiated at the marriage of Theora Mae Gideon to Ronald J. Correll, both of Hutchinson, Kan. today in the United Presbyterian Church in that city.
The Theron H. Gideons, * Forsyth, Mo., and the Frank H. Cowells, Saline Drive, are parents of the newlyweds who have p 1 anned,their honeymoon to include a week in PuuUacr
MRS. RONALD J. CORRELL
At Work, on Vacation
Grooming Is Important
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN An attractive appearance is essential in toddy’s office. The woman in business does not have to be beautiful, but she must be well-groomed, andattractively and appropriately dressed.
The other day I wrote about William Olstep’s Secretary Vacation Plan. Even if yon do not wish to spend your vacation working on a temporary basis in New York City, Boston, Philadelphia, Atlanta or Chicago, yon may be working this summer at home.
Therefore, I think the advice which Olsten gives to his applicants will be helpful.
back the cuticle. Massage with a good hand cream the same way that you stroke your fingers into a new glove.
Apply polish. Important: Re-
place polish when it’s chipped. Don’t patch it.	'
Wear your hair in a style that becomes you. Keep it dean and combed, and save the elaborate hairdo for the evening hours.
Hospital Jobs Go Wanti
Dress simply. A skirt and blouse, or* a tailored dress, will
do nicety. Avoid tow necklines. A business suit, ,, clean pressed, is alsq appropriate? Be surq slip does not show. Important: dress to' fit your shape.
Hosiery is a must. Shoes should be polished or brushed — heels not overrun.
CHICAGO (UPI)—The American Hospital Association urges youth in search of a career to look to the local " hospital.
The country’s nearly 7,000 hospitals employ almost 1.7 million persons in some 200 job classifications, ranging from accountant to. X-ray technician. . Even with this large number of persons em-1 ployed, toe. association reported that many positions in hospitals are unfilled because of shortages. of personnel, -
j Wear jewelry sparingly. Avoid dangling earrings and jangly jewelry. Don’t wear sive jewelry if you’re petite, or fragile jewelry If you’re large.
Perfume, if used, should be applied sparingly. Stay fresh and clean. Bathe or shower every day. NAILS, TOO
Keep your nails well manicured. Don’t skip that weekly
Martinique, a French island in the West Indies, was the birthplace of the Empress Josephine.	, *
Keep make-up fresh. Avoid excessive make-up during business hours. If make-up is applied, the skin should first bp thoroughly cleansed And freshened; otherwise, the cosmetics will^not look their best or stay on tong.
Speak charmingly — modulate your voice; emunciate clearly; use your natural voice; build courtesy into your voice.
Work charmingly — be prompt and keep good attendance; keep personal phone calls for after-hours; listen carefully to instructions; avoid talking too much.; leave your troubles at home; ash questions when1 you don’t know the answers; be interested in your work; show a willingness to co-operate.
If you would like to know more about Olsten’s vacation plan I mentioned, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your re-quest for it to Josephone Low-man in care of The Pontiac Press.
OCk* Register and Tribune gjrndloate,
For the candlelight service and church reception, the bride ' chose ballerina-length ; “wfilterslitr organza and Chan-tilly lace dver taffeta. A "pearls’ Tiara *T0ppeii' her-bouffant‘ illusion veil and white Cymbidium orchids centered her bouquet of cascading white roses.
Matron of honor Mrs. Leon Gideon of Forsyth and brides-maid Mrs. Erland Wallace of Hutchinson wore Javendar taffeta brocade with matching headpieces and shoes. They carried white carnations.
Erland Wallace was best man and Richard Partridge, groomsman. Seating guests .were Patrick Hall, James and Bud Partridge, all of Hutchinson.
The couple will make its. home in Hutchinson.
Use Towels in Small Toad
When drying only one or two lightweight items, add a .couple of towels to the load. This keeps clothes tumbling and billowing, producing faster drying and more wrinkle-free results. .
Dextrose, a form of sugar, is found in the blood.
Our firm and Bigelow Give You a DUAL WARRANTY
The Femes* Clsanhig Metlwi
•	Takes safe snt 4f
•	Right Ik yser ewe heme
The most satisfactory cleaning, proposition . wt’ve ever coma acrossl It's speedy, it's efficient and it's Inexpensive. Call vs and. well tell you ail about it.
Phone FE 2.7132
NEW WAY .
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS
42 Wiener St., Pontiac
Let Ue Photograph
YOUR WEDDING
NATURALGOLOR
from	$49^
Coverage of churcb and reception. Beautiful Album "of IS — 8x10 eolor photographs from 848.88.
FE 4-1701
VARDEN STUDIO
S3 E. Lawrence
FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
THE LAW PROTECTS YOU
Federal low bans the refilling of prescriptions for certain drugs'without, your doctor's tnqwlec|ge and approval, •This low was passed to protect you and your health. Your pharmacist will gladly contact your doctor for you. fust prescription refilled.
know when you. Chaos* Your Pharmacist a - Would Your Doctor
Baldwin Pharmacy 119Baldwin
FE 4-2620
stains, says the Cleanliness manicure. Remove old polish.
Soak nails in cuticle oil, and push
Polly's Pointers
New Clothespin Idea
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY — This idea was really my boy friend’s but I am passing it on. \
When you are trying to raise the hem on a net dress that will hot hold pins, place clip clothespins over the folded fabric. Then put your hem in.	CAROLYN
DEAR POLLY — Carry a packet of gummed name-address labels in purse or pocket. They save the annoyance of having to spell your name to sales clerks.
They are also handy to use on,tiny blanks for store drawings lind contest entries. At home, they neatly label books and records. All tilts besides titelr main purpose of use on stationary.
"EASY DOES IT’
DEAR POLLY — “Where is my ruler?” is a familiar cry in every household where there are school children.
There is po need to play Sherlock Holmes in order to find this lost item because it is easy to keep it at your child’s finger tips.
_j^JDrHMl61eiln a ruler to match the rings in the loose leaf notebook so that the ruler can be stored here when not in use.
Here it can also serve as. a convenient marker for immediately opening the notebook to a desired subject or reference material.	MRS. A. R. T.
it ’it it
DEAR POLLY —While my husband is at work, I often think of little things I want to be sure to tell, him — amusing things the children have said or done, ideas .that have occurred to me, bits of news, jobs that chould be done, etc.
I keep a pencil and paper handy to jot down these many items as I think of them through the day.
I find that our conversation at the dinner table is more interesting and constructive when I take a, few minutes during the day to do this.	MRS. W. P.
Share your favorite homemaking Ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You'll receive.a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.


IP
EIGHT
ONE COLOR
MORE SAVINGS for YOU!
I "A delay in the flooring stopped lit from moving Into our new building at 41 last Walton.
I "Our present store at 1467 Bald* win is |ust jam packed with merchandise which we are selling at
unheard of low prices. Come in, get your share of these bargains.
HURON
These low prices effective thru V July 20.
Saturday,
New DuPont Luclto
$459
e 22 Lovely Colors e No Limit
'U Heap of Cleaning for a Wee Bit O'Money”
CAVE UP OK or With Ossh Oflf E TO 00/O and CsriyI
&SELECT-UR-SERVICE
■ PROFESSIONAL DRYCLCANINQ SERVICES FOR KVERY BUDGET AND TYPR DRY* CLEANING DESIRED.
ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS
SO Yoon in iho Dry Cleaning Butinest
n A A	V* Sleek Weet e» Teleireph Reed, duet
744 HURON ST. Oppeiite Huron Theater And A A P iters
f COUPON"* ”** With thi* coupon Mon., Tue*., Wed. «|
l SHIRTS LAUNDERED 4 A. j
Jhrrdlophen*___3 ]IK .
5 FOR 1.15	«
J! COUPON ~ ”|
MEN’S OR LADIES’ SUIT* . OR PLAINCOATS I
I SUNDAY ONLY THISAP j
Tender, Juicy lONILISS
SIRLOIN
- i-e4ndi*Wue%£dlool | Poclttd with Drycl. Order of $1.50 Of A * “ 1 10 Finish :
STEAK
SSI
HAMBURGER S t S1°° I
HAMILTON previous Model Closeout
ELECTRIC DRYER
only a limited supply.
Only $10 Down Free Delivery .

COUPON
i eniRt’ A|«N ,W™ OH SWEATERS MEN. PANTS
Complete Selection of All Colors
j -'■£» Kflc i Hggi OH© 1
^ MqcKInftlnUM WW J Mnktoe tlnliti«l	..J
DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY
BAZLEY X,
# SuinleM, *Im eoeud nielproef dram.	■
eDuel eyele timer, eermel ■nd week’ll weer.
e lebrie diet temp, eestrel • S Temp. MUinm eDielexeetheetfer •duel febrlo type, e Interior light and Sun-E-Dey lamp a Uphted control penol e Automatic wrinkle-free
e Meier etop Pdteh end
Open Daily 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.-SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
4348 Dixie Highway - Droyton Plaint
n
The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
of PONTIAC
S1W.M	Hmon~WRE~"	FE 4-1SSS
Super Kem-Tone $098
V pi.
# a m # • • # • • • a a • * a # # a m a •
• •••••• • # • • • • • • • • • (
SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT
DIXIE DAIRY
48 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD
Complete Selection of
MELM0R
LAWN SPRINKLERS
AUxit........ 777777
25
BETWEEN TEL-HURON and PONTIAC MALL
/O
Off
GOODRICH RUBBER DARDEN HOSE 60 Fact-Regular $9.95
1(95
MIDWAY
READ CARE/LLLY
OUR EVERYDAY LOW
mULPRICES
35*
In lete of few er more H gallon..
... tincle Mi gtllone no,
Glass V* Dal.
ft Carton Vt Gal.
H UDSON'S
hio^lr discount
e.. Single Vh Gallons 3m
EVERYDAY LOW DREAD PRICE
FRESHLY BAKED
1467 Baldwin,at Walton Open Friday SA.M. to 9 P.M.
All Other Weekdays 9 AM. to 6 P.M. Sunday 10A.M. to I P.M.
FE 441242
B R E A D
6 Large Ift-lb. $1 ‘ Loaves s—6
MICHIGAN
PEAT
□ SAT., SUN.	A	B	i
y and MONDAY	0	Dl	
URGE SELECTIONS OF ANNUALS!
Complete Line of *
BULK GRASS SEED
• SPECIAL • on SEABORD’S LAWN PRODUCTS
Pet Supplies • Bulk Vegetable Seeds
Packet Seed* e Water Softener Salt Hudson Sprayers and Parts • Feeds and Garden Plants
EVERGREEN
LAWN and GARDEN SUPPLY
(We Feature Greenfield Lawn Products)
20 FRANKIIN RD.— ; Ft 8-6483
100% Acrylic LATEX
HOUSE FAIN
Slitter and peel reeletant, felt painting. Latte50% longer...« bruihet with loop and water.
FILLMORE
Hardware-Drayton
4180 W. Walton Blvd. .A. OR 3-INt
SHOP
iniiiimii
OPEN DAILY 10 to II SUNDAY 12 to 1
JMMpP	SUNDAY
Umarf
GLENWOOD PLAZA
Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood
Big 12-Oz. Glass of HAWAIIAN FRUIT PUNCH
Jack ’n Jill
15*
FREE!
12-oz. crystal clear glass with fham bottom.
Danish Crown ^
SLICED BACON
out JL49K
POUND
can, delicately flavored aeon ttripi. Needs no re-rigeration until open. Ideal >r camping trips or “cmer* ency” shelf.
PRICE
Offer Expires July 19th
SYLVAN CLEANERS
869 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 4-9891
White and All ISIS Decorator Approved Colors in Stook!
He* J|29
$6.59 f Gal.	Gal.
Whit* and All 1963 Decorator Approvad
[or Approvad Oolors In ttookl
*7% ,
195
Gal.
TOM’S HMDWARE
905 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-2424
ii i iB,¥'em.   my letue' mil 'imp mir'ifr' HT' mm 'id|;'%iM 1	nyiiiMiny NMP1 *WL T
M "t MiiJLidWliidHr ^ ^M. M M
■	™	c*nr/if jr r	n
Grand Opening Sale!
Regular $24.95 Tailor Made iran Plastio	■
Leatherette Trim
ur..SEAT COVERS
Tantalizing Party Fara —	_
POTATO CHIPS 49*
Full Pound.
T
Elam 100% Purt
INSTANT COFFEE
56®	96®
Regular $90.00 Nylon Vinyl
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
*57.®?
ICOwPlUl A full flavored blend of first-gr^de coffees.. Instantly delicious steaming hot or icedry	! ,f ii
SEAT COVER KING
816 MYRTLI ST. JUST OfF TELBQRAFjt RD.
'	““ " "" Cemw ’

lilmirTT

Directly Oppeiite Tel-Huron Shopping Cetl
‘rif ' PHONE FE 2-Aie
SPECIAL!
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
U.S. No. 1 California Long Whit*
New Potatoes!! 29c
SWEET RIPE
Watermellons 39‘
nui nvVJE
Tomatoes 29 d
Westown «mi
706 W. HURON
BEER i WINE • LIQUOR
» PONTIAC MALL • DRAYTON PLAINS • MIRACLEMILK •TEL-HURON
Monday Only Special!
Fringed
Tarry Cloth
DISH TOWELS
16>lnoh x 26-tnoh
Chooso from a large selection of ehaolti and •tripes. Colon lively enough to dress up any kitchen. Buy eeverel at this large savings.
o Available At •
• Mlraolo Mila • Pontlao Mall a Drayton Plaint • Tal-Huron Stores Monday Only!
"CHARGE IT" AT KRESCE'S
i

s
A ”

Bi

• • • • • •••• • m m m m m • •	•
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 19, 196a
NIKE
EMHm
SPECIALS
wLJtLJKLMbmMJKkJtkmMLJL»AJKL*MkJlNJKh

FREE SHOCKS
ICE COLD LEMONADE
to Cool Off, •Ml With .
TOILETS! TOILETS! TOILETS!
baldly noticabl*.
Famav. Nama Brand. |xeai glai* pur* whit* finish. Ballcock tank parti art fin* quality.
$1|95
Sr$2995
llUklauia BlimaaaaawA I UU Ha
micmgan riuoresceni Ligm no*
393 Orchard Lake Ave., Pontiac Ptumblng Dipt’
HAN DI-HANG
smmm
IN STOCK
Pre-Pasted and Trim mad Plasticized and Washable
„___Matching Fabrics
Soffit Borders
$]59to$229
Per Single Boll
The	Sherwin-William Co.
THIS STORE ONLY
71 W. HURON ST.
FE 4-2571
Free Perking In Rear
WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Ceiter, Cambor end Toe-In .•*«.. $9.05
2 FRONT SHOCKS
OeuM* A«tlan-Quallty Honutai
* ,	($2.00 Installation lath)
Spadal Fartary Off.r far LlmHatl lima Only. Intradwln* tha Hanulai Oaukl* AlHan Heavy-Duty Shack Abcarbir. Ouarantaad (or 30,000 Mila* #r Ona Yaar.
ntm	BUS
INSTANT CREDIT—NO MONEY DOWN
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
Market Tire Co.
77 WIIT HURON AT CAM AVI.
T144 WIST MAPLK WALLED LAKE MA 4-9042
r Hmart tikes m HA( Cat After eel Ibnltat Ybttl
"inryw
SUMMER SALE! 1963 Schwinn Typhoon
Never Before	_ 20-Inch
Such Quality At	$ O O 9 5
Such A Low Price I	WA
14”...$38.98	20”.*, $39.98
e Built-in klokstond e Two-tone saddls e Tubular rims
Monty • .avlna b« hunter, will walcort naw Schwinn Typhc lot of blka lor llttla n
DOWN
DELIVERS!
ijuifti
SCARLETT’S SS
201. Lewrdnoo PARK FREE IN REAR
*|
Service Quarantte!
BICYCLE end if i| FE
HOOVER SWEEPER
Authorized Hoover Service Station
SUMMER CLEANING MADE EASY . J
' With Heovtr Sarvlead Vacuum Cleenert
e Some day oorvlet e All makes o Work guarantood

PAINT NOW at These
LOW PRICES!
Ceiling White . . . $3.29 o*1-
__Exterior White ... $4.80 m.
Floor end Deck Varnish.. $3.29 «•'.
Drop Clothes .... 20.'.
WALLPAPERS - WALLTEX- SANITAS and Many Othersl
WEST END
end Wallpaper
49T ELIZABETH LK.
. FE
Ml® m
m
kite
Baptist Get Converts ; in Japanese Crusacle
TOKYO (JR - A Baptist evangelist crusade in Japan — the “New Life Movement’’—has concluded, with a total of 22,214 “decisions for Christ’’ in a five-week period. “The response far beyond anything we had anticipated,
| a leader in tiie drive said. Before the crusade,- there were only 14,000 Baptists in-Japan.
' 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
of Drayton Plains
3010 Morlington Rd. (Off Hatchery Rd.)
Rev; Clemans to Assist Youth
ReViRieharcbL. Clemans, new minister of Christian education at Central Methodist Church, comes to the Pontiac area • from First Methodist Church in Liberty, Tex. where he had served for the past four years.
Rev. R. L. Gregory
SUNDAY SCHOOL.. tO,o.m.
WORSHIP.........11 o.m.
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
SACRAMENT
Sunday Serving and -Sunday School 11>00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
14 W. Huron St. Open Daily
11 A.M to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M.
First ChurcH of Christ, Sciehtist
Lawrence and Williams. Streets
PONTIAC
Marimont SerWcwAf Scho°'
Youth on New Chapelto Open
Prior, to ministerial work he [was with Wesley Foundation at Tarleton-State College in Stephen-vilie, Tex. and East Texas State.
Rev. Mr. Clemans, a' graduate of Southern Methodist University, he also studied at University of Teras. A former member of the Texas Conference he now. belongs to the De-troit Conference.
With his wife and children jBrenda, Laura, David and Becky
age boys and girls are iehving the Marimont Baptist Church Moodl^iit 6:30 a.m. for Camp Co-Be-Ac at
mm«iWT■
Girls and boys will be attending Vicki Gavette, Christine Frick, Lynanne Clark, Susan Tits-wortb, Gay la Grammer, Terrie Smades, Nancy Somers, Cynthia and Deborah Vaught, Danny Matthews, Sidney Lewis and Kenneth Tabor.
Twenty-one Jinlor and senior high-young people under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthews, the Amos Vaughts, Rodney Attwaters, Sandy Stewart, Karra Lundeen, Bob Hassenxahl and Denny Vincent are canoeing down Jhe An Sable Itiver over the week*
he makes his home at 4011 Shad-dick, Waterford Township.
Philip Somers, will to a combined junior and high girls’ group at 6:30
Pastor Clemans will work Dr. Milton-JL-Banky minfetar
Central, ancj _____
t"rady, associate pastor.
Rev.etarenceJackaomminis* ter of Christian education at Columbia Avenue BapUat Church, writhe pastor of the newly organ-] ized Herrington Hills Baptist Chapel. Serviced will open tomor-i row in the Herrtogton-School.
Sunday School is scheduled for I 10 a m.; morning worship at 11 ] a.m.; training union at 6:30 p,p>. and evening worship at 7:30.
Pastor Jackson came to Pone tiac from the Vine Street Baptist j Church in Louisville, Ky. in 1960.
A graduate of Mercer University, he attended Georgia Tech and did graduate work at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary where he received a master of religions degree.
Mrs. Jackson also attended Georgia Tech.
The Rev. Mr. Jackson, presi* dent of to Marit^mJn P^has	^ the training union preserved in the Second Ponce de	.
Leon Baptist Church of Atlanta, ®	\	£	, .	^ j
Ga. and the Cherokee Heights ^
Baptist Church at Macon, Ga. bT JJlumbla A B pt t I The Rev. Mr^«n^“Mrs. Jack80EL?hurch• i
REV. CLARENCE* JACKSON
^CHURCH of GOD:
East Pike at Anderson, PARSONAGE PHONE V FE 2-8609
Sunday Schoql. 10 A.M. MorningWorship 11 A.M. Evening Service . . 7 P.M. Young Peoples Service Wed., 7j00 P.M. .
Junior high young people under direction of Mr. and Mrs. will meet at the church Friday at 7 p.m.. to play putt putt golf..
Other chapel leaders include Gene Elliott^ Sunday* School superintendent; and Paul Veazey,
A FAMILY SINGr-Coming to Central Methodist Church as . minister of Christian Education is Rev. Richard L. Clemans. Besides Attending church affairs, picnics and other out-dolor activities the Clemans* family likes to
sing. Here they are (from left) Dav|d, Brenda, Mrs. Clemans, Becky, Laura and Rev. Mr. Clemans in back. The parsonage is at 4011 Shaddick, Waterford Township.
Calvary Baptists to Present Quartet
St. Mary's Members Sponsoring Program
The Biota College Male Quartet will present a special vocal:
Members of St. Mary’s AME Zion Mission, 601 Pearsall wil) present Bishop Stephen G. Spotts-woo dand a 50-voice choir in a musical program at 3:30 p. m.
Christ's Church of Light '
NON-DENOMINATIONAL'
__ Lotus Coke School, Waterford
Cor. Percy King and Harper St, •
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
-taformotira call OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 [.
and instrumental program of mu-
CROSS OF CHRIST
Rev. Calvin Fiege, ^arrf»hiP vidence Missionary R a n t-i-s-tJeste:-------------------------
I	n • ■	■ ■■ .	I * TV *l'i i'i ii'm	r:' I n n	r'^wwleutn A 11am f
[counselor of-the MlehipTfe-jtnurchTPastor Claude Goodwin
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE 24269
Listen to the "Herald of-Truth" Eoch Sunday—CKLW, Chan. 9—11 A.M.
Also WXYZ 1270 at 10 P.M.
BIBLE STUDY------- .. 9:50 A.M.
Classes for all ages
MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M.
“Riqht-oMtVfenep7----------
EVENING SERVICE______6 P.M.
"A Letter To a Young Church"
First Presbyterian Church
HURON AT WAYNE ’ REV. GALEN E. HERSHEt Pastor REV. PAUL D. CROSS, Asst. Pastor
—..- ALBERT A. RIDDTrTNG, Christian ^
Education Director	,
Worship Service ...........10:00 A.M.
Church School...."..'.....10:00 A.M.
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 . North East Blvd.	FE 4-1611
Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL , v. . . 10 A.M.
WORSHIP . . . . . .. __11A.M.
EVENING WORSHIpTT. . 7 P.M.
who is on vacation is touring the Holy Land.
At 3:30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Me-Ewen with his choir and congregation-of, Bray Tempje CME Church will be guests. The board of deaconesess will conduct the service under the direction of Mrs. Willie L. Reese, president.
Rev. D. N. Ford of Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, Detroit wiir attend the 7:30 p.m. service accompanied by his choir and congregation.
Richard Reese will conduct the service sponsored by the board of trustees. The public is invited. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Robert Savage, vice president and field director of Radio •Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador will preach at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in First Baptist Church, The son of Dn H. H. Savage, pastor of First Baptist for nearly 40 years, now retired, the Rev. Mr. Robert Savage will soon re-turn to South America.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAM Under the shade of trees in Oakland Park, Rev. Maurice Shackell, pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church, will preach to his congregation on “Fishers of Men” at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow.
trict, Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod, will be guest preacher at [Cross of Christ Lutheran Church;
Bloomfield Township tomorrow.
The congregation of Cross of Christ Church is worshiping in the Little Theater of the Bloomfield Hills High School until the new building is completed at Lonfe Pine and Telegraph Roads.
Service of worship scheduled lor IMS a.m.1 will be followed by a coffee hour dn the covered walkway. Rev. Delayne M. Pauling is pastor.
MESSIAH
Members of "Messiah Baptist Church will present Patricia Ann Keel in a vocal recital at 7:30 Sunday evening. The church is lo-jeatedat 168 Prospect.
Patricia, a member of the Children's Chdlr at Macedonia Baptist Church, is«a student in Whittier Elementary School. She plays cornet in the school band and is a member of the school service squad.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmie Teel, sTriTstudles music with Mrs. Sarahinton Moore.
The program will 1 n c I u d e “Bless This House,” "How Great Thou Art,” “The Holy * City,”
“My Father Watches” and other
numbers. ----------- *
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
| “Did You Receive the Holy
the United Presbyterian Church “Wed by tbe churclv; Games and in Auburn Heights. . „	■
Melvin Boring a member	ShackeU said there, will
[Southfield United Presbyterian L a\atermelon eating contest, Church and assistant to the pas-1 limbo game, a spek race, leap [frog raceT baseball game, rope-
pulling, orange and balloon con*
Members are asked to dress casually as the annual,,church picnic will follow. Dinner j|
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship ..... 1 LOO A.M.
Training Union ....... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship .. 7:30 P.M. M|dw««k Service (Vj/ed.). 7M5 P.M.
Be our Outil bnd Yeu'il be Blest * End your search for a friendly Church
, E. CLAY POLK Pastor
(Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention)
CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director .
tor, will be guest, preacher.
I, After graduation from Sterlihgl College where he majored in psychology, Mr. Boring taught in public schools before entering Princeton Seminary. In the fall he will return to Princeton for this second year. —
Members of youth choirs from grades three to 10 will sing "The [Lord’s Prayer” during the service. Judy Willhite and June Lock-amy will sing the duet, “I Lovel [to Sing Abput Jesus.”
Boy Scout Troop 23 will get to-
Allen Campbell, recreation dir rector of *the church, is in charge of arrangements.
MACEDONIA
Men of Macedonia Baptis Church will be In charge of the breakfast in Macedonia Church Center at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow.
The Young Adult Choir will present a mock wedding at 7 p.m. in the church center.
Vacation Bible School will begin its second week Monday with classes from 0 a.m. until noon.
Women of'Macedotl!* Church will sponsor a tea at the center at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
FIRST METHODIST
Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach oa “Can You Tate It?” at both morning serviced tomorrow in First Methodist Church. Janet Livingstone, summer * organist, will play several numbers.
Senior and Junior high Methodist young people will meet at the church at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday before going for a swimming party. Members are asked to bring a sack lunch.
Counselors for the evening Include the Robert Murphys, Mrs. Charles Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arnold.
Women belonging to evening circle groups will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Bible study and is I prayer fellowship are slated for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Senior citizens of the church are Invited to a served luncheon Friday. Each member is asked to bring a picture of himself taken some 20 years ago. Mrs, Chester Caughell ta In charge of the program.'
BloIa~College Ts one of the five schools of The Bible Institute of Los Angeles Inc., half century-old Christian educational institution located in La Mirada, Cnlif;
In order to qualify for membership in the quartet, individuals must maintain acceptable academic standards, and. display the highest type of Christian character and conduct.
This year’s quartet which will travel in 10 states Includes George Jones, Tom Heiser, Charles Ivans and John Ebeling, all in California. Accompanist Is Robert Polley of Walunt Creek, Calif.
Rev. Gordon Llndaav. pastor of the Five Points Community Church, will speak at the 10 a.i worship service at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Kirk in the Hills Names Ministers for Summer
Kirk In The Hills will present six of America’s most celebrated Protestant ministers in an out-
WWV kJGUUl IIUUI/ M mu MCI Wl ,	„ a ,	*	___
get her at 7 Monday evening andjstan‘llnR ^rles of seven Sunday the board of trustees will meet services this summer. * at 7:30 p,mi Tuesday.	| Throughout the summer months i, , P,s80r	Gairett Bib-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN	i the Kirk In The Hills will con- “ca* SemlnaTy and author, lec-
Rev. Paul D. CM. wffprM* ** with »rvlc M*	*ill KL"!’
mission on the arts and worship of the National Council of Churches, he is widely known for his published works.
Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrlck,
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton *	FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL .............10 A.M.‘
MORNINGWORSHIP HOUR... ,...,....‘11:00 A.M. ,	, "THE ROLL CALL,' |
L,QF THe; FAITHFUL"
EVENING SERVICE................
"THE JUST AND TH^ UNJUSE
*	,; \ | PASTpR SOMERS, prtaching at both strvic*
Public Cordially Invited
,7:30 P,M.
‘"VW‘7T .vLm i "awlTi'M.i m The full!sermons on Aug. 4 and Sept. 1, on How to Think About God' at “'T*	.	1, . nn a„0 << n„v » mvant
slstcM	5sn svzsa “«.
Church School will be held at the|Klrl< sch°o1 w111 be held concur-same hours.	\	' rently with the worship services.
John Ward will sing for "He , First of the guest preachers, Sent His Word and Healed Them" th0 Rev. Dr. Ernest Gordon, by Humphreys for the Offertory | dean, Princeton University
i
Hi
IBfBK,-1 A-: ('j .	, IP
i't
solo. Organist Lyndon Salathiel [will play “Largetto” by Mozart and “Help Me, O Lord”: J>y Schroeder.
| Mr. a)id Mrs. L.“ t. McDowell [will gervq as hosts lit the coffee hour following morning worship. PROVIDENCE
1 Rev. WilllartpH. Loug, assistant jpastor, will be In charge of the
iVM
Chapel, will give Ihq sermon on July 21.
On July 2tfr Rev. Dr. Shmuel H. Miller, dean of [Harvard Dfvlnlty School, wlll be In the Kibk pulpit. Dr. Miller Is a national leader In the parish ministry and in the field of pastoral theology, A member of the com-
nue Presbyterian Church, 1 York City, will be g
Dr. Oliver Powell, pastor of First Congregational Church, Oak Park, III., Is scheduled for Aug. 18.	-U
The final preacher In the sum-met* series will, be Rev. Dr. Eugene1 Carson Blake, stated clerk, General Assembly, The United Presbyterian Church In the U. i A. Dr. Blake is Inter-nationally known for Ns leadership -in both the Nationaf and World Council' of Churches. ,
sic Sunday evening at the Cta-vary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac
Lake Road.------
The program which begins at 7 will include spirituals, hymns, religious classics, 'and special arrangements of outstanding gos-| pel songs. Vocal and instrumen-[ tal selections will also be presented by individual members of the group.
Sunday in Maoedonia
Church, 512 Pearsall.
Pastor M. L; Washington said the publicisinvlted.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCI Mooting In tho Plrio Lk. School, W. Long Lk, RcL, noar Orchard Lk. Worship, Church School, 10 A.M. HARRY W. CLARK, Minister
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams lake Rds.
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
‘ for all ages
___Services 8 and 11 AM.
NURSERY PROVIDED AT H AM Wayne S. Pennon, Pattor
Rev. Lindsay Speaking at Oakland Ave.
Elder Thomas MUckie will preside and Mrs. Stephen Hubbell and Carl Matheny will, sing a duet.
Youth groups meet at 5:45 p.m. with Pioneers discussing “No Place Else to Go.” Builders will enjoy a program called “You Can’t Be a Hermit.”
Elder Roland Williams will preside at the 7 p.m. service when Evangelist Billv Waiker ls ttuesf speaker.
Mrs, Gray Graham will tell the children’s story > and special music will be given by R. G. Crites.
Evening Vacation Bible ScJiool tor Junior and senior high young people will be held Monday
through Friday from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Bible study and prayer hour is held at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GQOG SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10 A.M.
Sunday School,
Morning Wonhlp,.
Evo. Ivongnl $«r,....... / 30 p.\
Honnttl (,'wiwr S38-62S3	_
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W, Huron at Mprk Worship Sorvlct al 10:60 A.M. Sormoni "IIVINQ UNDER PRESSURE" 1' pr, Emil Kenit, PoWf 9t00 A.m: Church School Cloifd lor All Agoi ‘ WnHnndoy. 7i30t h,Mr , Quarterly Buonou Mooting9,
"An AffltrlcOn MppHU Conuiniloit CkuMh”
•Waterford Towtuhip American Baptist Church"
CRE^J|kl4MT'ST
Sunday School 9M AM.	Worihip 11 A.M.
6:30 RM. Baptist Fellewship
Largo Forking Lot	__ Nursery During All Sorvlcos
Dm Dehor k AOono Mor
APOSTOLIC CHURCFronCHRIST"
485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People..... 7:30 p.m.
.Sunday School and Worship.10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services... 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services... -7:30 prm.
Church Phone ........... FE 5-8361
Pastor's Phone	.. 852.-2382
CHURCH OF $PIRITUALFELIQWSHIP
MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD
^     r	(Formerly Si. Luk.'i Melhodiit Church)
# SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Rev. A, Hawkins, speaking
July 21 — Fellowship Day! Rev. Hector Wlneman
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 o.m.-Young People's Legion 6 pm. Morning Worship 11 a.m.-Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 p.m.
__ Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m.
LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL
Goad Music—Stuping—True 10 the Word Prrarhinp God Meets With US -You, Tod, Are Invited
FIRST NAZARENE
.60 STATE STREET
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP-11:00 A.M.
SiRMdfMi	\
"GOD'SjCHGSEN. VESSEU'-YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . . . . 6:00 P.M.* EVENING SERVICE, . . . . 7:00 P.M. Sermon
"THREE MINUTES TO.LIVE"
V BURTON. Minli


4. ,


QUARTET-ARAMA TONIGHT
SAT. JULY 13 7:30 P.M. ’ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. telegraph Rd.
ifir ☆	☆	☆ ifir -jftr ☆	^ it
AIR CONDITIONED AUDITORIUM
• AMBASSADORE QUARTET
—Allen Pttrk
i CALVERYMENS QUARTET
» -Flint .	y H
t tempelaires,
— Nationally Known
Ptus LOCAL TALENT
MR. LLOYD ORRELL, Mailer pf Ceremonlei

jA^hjtlss
:\V
ml
mm
Jk-L.
- Public Invited
m
mmmm
pmH
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1963
ELEVEN
Mrs. Gallant . Honored at Adventist Rite
Mrs. Laurie Gallant, 637 Lake-view Dr., Union Lake wan honored in “Layman of the Year”
Nazarene Women Meet
Missionary tSpeak
WESLEYAN METHODIST .	67 N. Lynn Sr.
SUNDAY SCHOOL..... 1000 A M.
WORSHIP........... JliOO AM
W.Y.P.S............. 6,45 PM
EVENING SERVICE....... 7.30 PM
WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE. t 7.30 PM
Space for Tents and Trailers on Grounds #
- The Foreign Missionary Society Convention of the Churches of the Nazarene to be held Tuesday at the. Eastern Michigan District Camp Grounds near Howell will be well represented by women of local churches.
Dr. G. B. Williamson, general iuprlntendent, will preside.
Rev. Stanley E. Wilson, mis-sionary from the Philippine Is-landsPand~arnative~oLCass City, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Ray Hewett, district publicity secretary, Mrs. Don Lytle, Airs. Val Gene Younger and Mrs. Richard Surre will be delegates from the Williams Lake ChUrch, and Mrs. Norman Curtis and Mrs. Jamies McGuirewill represent the CHntonviUeChurch.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hillcreit Or., Waterford SERVICE 7 PM
Dorothy Wyllie, of Lovonla Spooking
For Inlormotioo Coll FE 2-9824
Twenty-fivq laymen received recognition for their cuhrch and community work. The citations were presented by Watsop- M.
There are cabins Tor guests and.ampie space for trailers.and tents, Pastor A. J. Baughey said. Rooms and meals are on the freewill offering plan.
Evangelists will be Rev. P. 0. Carpenter of Ashland, Ky. and Rev. HaTry Hock of Leopard. Director of music will be Prof. Byron Crouse of Wilmore, Ky, The daily schedule includes prayer meeting at 7:30 a.m.; breakfast at 8:30 a.m. Preaching will follow at 10:30 and
p|p|ii
Another preaching service is set for 2:30 p.m. Dinner will be at .5 p.m. and youth, groups will get together for a sing service' W'itso^mwThi, jwship service
the	^
Young people are assisting the pastor and his committee in painting, cleaning, repairing and constructing new cabins for the annual camp meetings.
Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road
Minister
40 AM-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. — WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M,—WORSHIP HOUR
The Eastern Orthodox parishes of Greater, Detroit with some 150,000 Michigan Communicants are joining to celebrate their-sixtliJLnnual Eastern Orthodox Festival 6n~^unday-.al.. the
Michigan State Fair Grounds^ Detroit.
< Taking part in the gala affair will be members of Jt, George Greek Orthodox Church.
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH .
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Heron)	335-2773.
EVERETTE A. DELL, Minliter
11 A.M.-'SUNDAY SCHOOL	"UNITY IS A WAY Of LITE"
H A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP	Morculu Bach
SyNNYVALiCHAPIL
,	5311 Pontiac Lake Rd.
Sunday School , . . . 9)45 A.M. Sunday Worihlp ,,. 11 <00 A.M. , Y.P. Meeting ...... 6:00 P.M.
Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M.
““‘““Wea: Evening iTT'.,TT7:Wf.M^
V. L. MARTIN, Pastor
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 AIRPORT ROAD '
fundamental—Premlllennlal Sunday School 10 A.M.
Morning Worship 11 A.M.
Evening Worship 7<30 P.M.
All Our Deaf Friends 6re Welcome to our
SILENT CLASS 10 A.M.
5 Conducted ky Nfi Ojxf Mri. M. Ken Rauttdln|
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. PE 4-IIM RmnwIi Iretii, IwMfetttf SUnday Blblo Study tor all ages, 9.45 a.m. Sunday Worship Period*
11 d.m. bnd 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weekly HWe Study 8 p.m.
tMOuiMti mac "IjmCi Mike	*
Oracle* of God"
, (PITER 4t II)
CENTRAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
^WrAir^uiiningham, Minister
Bible ScteoTTT^'T^-^SJL.KC Morning Worship ... 11,00 A.M. Youth Servi<(# .... 6.00 P.M. -Evangelical Smvice ... 7:00 P.M. Prayer Mooting dnd Bible Study Wednesday . . . 7:30 P.M.
BETHEL TABERNACLE,
first Pentecost Church of, Pontiac Sun. School 10 AM Worship 11 AM . EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Turn, and Thurs.—7:30 P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avu. ,	FES-8258
Buckman, Lansing, lay activities director for the church In Michigan.	,
Mrs. Gallant, who !| a member of the local church, has been active In missionary work of the church.'
I In presenting the citation, Mr. Buckmair told fhe assemblage that “the work of the church progresses directly In proportion to thd cooperation of the lay-
July 18-28/1963
EVANGELISTS
P. O. Carpenter
Those attending from First Church of the Nazarene will be Mrs. J. E. Van Allen, Mrs. Steve Cannon, Mrs. Wendell Baird, Mrs. Charles Montgomery, Mrs, Howard, E. Brian, Mrs. Lee Baker and Miss Leah Sawdon, Representing the Zion church are Miss Marjorie Merritts, Mrs. Charles Loucks, Mrs. Clarence Douglas and Mrs. Silas Johnson.
Women of the Hillcrest Naz-
— Reorgoni,ed —
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
Ol LutWr Doy Saint, 19 Front Si.
*11 A.M. Elder John Moses -7;Q0 P.M. Elder A. R. Curtis
Of Ashland, Kyt< v Hgrry Hack. Leonard. Mich.
’STrigefS-------
Prof, and Mrs.
:	J. Byron Crouse,
?!	—W|l«t«ro Ky
Daily Servic.es at 10.30 - 2:30 - 7:30
MRS. E. E. SHELHAMERLOT Winona Lake, Ind.
CKLW Son. 7:30 A.M.
EVANGELICAL"
MISSIONARY
CHURCH
2800 Watkins Loke Rd.
. *, FTRSTSOCfAL,..
BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin - FE 4-7831
Sunday School.... 10:00 AM Sunday Worship.. 11:00 A.M.
Wed. Prayer . . . 7r30 P.M. Saturday Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384
CABINS FOR CAMP MEETING - Rita Kent of 77 Westend assists J. C. Hodge (left) as he works on cabins in preparation for the com- ' ing camp meeting at Evangelistic Tabernacle,
2808 Watkins Lake Road Thursday through July 28. High up on a stepladder Roy Linson of 1272 Schoman tightens screws at Windows.
Churches Announce Annual Affair
Festival at	State Fa
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH .
212 Baldwin;Avo. ,	Phono FE 2-0728
i SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M.
Worship 8:30 A.M. Ond 11 AM.-Sermon "laying Clo(m fo iho Futurt" Communion Sorvlcos
’	‘ ,No V*qjff Sarvlc* for Sunrayr	<
Rov. DWIGHT REIBLINO, MlniiliF .	,
MISSIONARY ■■ALLIANCE CHURCH
Si S, 9:45 ajn,- i» m‘ worship i . "THE MASTERY 0F THE CHURCH" —-EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M,--
SOLO TRIO QUARTET'
: "CHRIITIANITYi VOCATION OR ADVOCATION"
UJNt
Eight nationality groups participating will include Albanian, Bulgarian * Macedonia, Car-
pa tflo-Russian, Greek, Ro-nlanian, Russian, Serbian and .Syrian - Labanese. National foods and customs will lie ex*
^.Members of each Orthodox ChurchTwHt-ebserve Divine Liturgy in their owner morning worship. At noon a combined service of thanksgiving will be celebrated at the State Fair Grounds with i choirs singing responses.
During the afternoon the
WWIIIIMlIlWIWWMEIIIIIIIiliaMll
Commandments
for Teen-Agers '
In 1855, the Boston school committee adopted what is called commandments for. pupils In grades seven through 12. The committee directed that the commandments be read every other week to all pupils of those grades, and a copy be posted In each class room: These 10 suggestions for yoiith have come to be known as “The Ten Commandments.”
1, DON'T LET YOUR PARENTS DOWN. THEY’VE BROUGHT YOU UP.
“	2 STOP AND TSpI BEF6r1Ty6u DttWK.™
3 BE SMART, OBEY. YOU’LL GIVE ORDERS YOURSELF SOMEDAY.	,
4. DITCH DIRTY THOUGHTS FAST OR THEY’LL DITCH. YOU.
f 5. SHOW-OFF DRIVING IS JUVENILE. DON’T ACT YOUR AGE,
:,;6. PICK THE RIGHT FRIENDS TO RE PICKED FOR FRIEND.
,7. CHOOSE A DATE FIT FOR A MATE.
8.	DON’T GO STEADY UNLESS YOU’RE READY:
9.	LOVE GOD AND NEIGHBOR.
10.	LIVE CAREFULLY. THE SOUL YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN.
grounds will be turned into an international festival of food, entertainment, music and dancing. Exotic foods of all kinds will be featured by each nationality.
Singing groups amt roving musicians will add a continental. touch. There will be pony carnival rides and games for the children.
The highlight of the afternoon festivities will be the Spectacular Show featuring dance groups and acta from each of the eight nationalities In their colorful native costumes.
Rev. Thomas Ruffin, president pf the Council of Eastern Orthodox Churches of Greater Detroit, said the public is invited. There will be a small entrance fee for adults but children under 10 will be admitted free.
'Steps That Save Theme of Sermon
At Emmanuel Baptist
To Show Civil War Film
Steps That Save” is the title of Rev. Ronald Thompson ’ s 10:30 a. m. sermon before the congregation of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford, tomorrow.
Following the service at Schoolcraft School a coffee hour will be Hostesses for the morning are Mrs. Dan Hosier, Mrs. Kuga Kojima and Mrs. John Foggiiano.
Thursday evening the Woman’s Society will present a Summer Supper on the lawn of the parsonage, 8440 Maceday Drive. Mrs. Thomas Patton is general chairman.
Next weekend the senior youth fellowship will take a 28-mile canoe tfip on the Rifle River, north- of Standish. Accompanying the youth will I be Mr. and MYs. Clarence Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Couturier and the Rev. and Mrs. Ronald Thompson.
'Red Rung the River,’’ a production of “Unusual Films,” will be shown at 7, p. m. Sunday at Emmanuel Baptist Church, 845 S. Telegraph Road. Ths Civil War drama, filmed in cdlbr, tells the true story of incidents In the life of Richard Stoddert. Ewell, hero of the Confederacy,
Dr. Bob Jonee Jr., president of
Bob Jones University, plays the tie. of
the hard-fighting Southern general whose life Is changed completely through hie contact with “Stonewall” Jackson, played by .Jack But,tram.
Bob Jonee III, Is the daring cavalry officer.
than sectionalism and broader than the boundaries of nations.
It is a story of aourage, of conviction, of sacrifice.
Novena Starts Wednesday At St, Michael
Although the principal tcharad-Up are Confederates -» com* men soldiers and geherals—“Red Runs tha Rivar” is not a story ot the South. Us theme is larger
St. Anne’s; Novena starting at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday in St. Michael Catholic Church will continue through July 26. Everyone IS 'welcome to the evening meetings,, Rev. James L, Hayes said,
Felice Petipren apd Barbara Fliher are taking reservations for > the Women’! retreat scheduled for Aug. 2-4 at the St. Lawrence Retreat House.
The Nazarene Camp Meeting: will start Wednesday and continue through: July 28 under the supervision of Dr. E. W. Martin, district superintendent.
President of Synod Urges Use of Bible
Intensified use of the Bible by individual Christians and congregations in their daily lives was cited in St. Louis, Mo. by the
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Worren St. Speaker 7:30 PM Horace John Drake 'Silver Too, Wodtto«doy7.30 P.M.
Rev. Dr. Oliver R. Harms, president of the 2,500,000-member Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, &r"tfte^«»«£t-Ja_JheUnited Court’iT3gCtBtoft| outtewing^^Te^nrea3ing=^an<i] prayer in the public schools.
The Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod has always supported the constitution of the United States and especially favors the First Amendment which prohibits the establishment of any one religion but encourages the free exercise of all,” President Harms commented.
'The decision of the United States Supreme Court makes it all the more incumbent on all Christians to utilize the channels, which the home, the church, and its educational agencies offer for the study of God’s Word,” he added.
Dr. Kontz Speaks on ProblerM
Dr. Emil Kontz will deal with the problems and resources of modern Christian when he preaches on “Living Under Pressure” at 10 a.m. tomorrow In Bethany Baptist Church.,
George Scott will sing panied by Mrs. Lester Ettinger at th« organ. Sunday School is scheduled for 9 a.m.
The Summer Youth Fellowship will have a get together from 2 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the*W. C. Crawford home on Mark. The college-age young people meet week-ly for discussion and fellowship. The group is for those working as well as for youth in college.
The Fellowship Bible Class is planning a picnic Immediately after morning worship'tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Thornton.
After a brief devotional meeting Ivan H. Long, church mod-
erator, will conduct the business session . of the congregation’s quarterly meeting at 7:80 p.irt. Wednesday.
Pastor Kontz announces that the new parking loi now In use will accommodate 40 cars.
Adams at Conference
Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. ams of Crescent Hills Baptist Church are attending the First Open Theological Conference at the American Baptist Assembly in Green Lake, Wis. The conference doses tonight.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COR. OAKLAND AND.SAGINAW STREETS Rov. Robert H, Shelton, Pallor
9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes'for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS , 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP , Rev. Bob Savage, Preaching
WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE .■■'	■ -.-__L........................
.United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAKLAND AVENUE
Oakland at Cadillac.
Morning Worship.... .10:00 A.M.
Sunday School......11:20 A.M.
Youth'Mootings..... . 5:45 . P.M. Evening Worthip.... , 7:00 P.M-Wednesday Prayer... 7:00 P M.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street
t, Wm. Palme, Patter
9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11:00 A.M. — Morning Worship
DRAYTON
Droflon Ptainj, Michigan ' ^^'WrJ^-Ieeawlinn, patter ^blofA. M. Morning Worship TTT8i30 A.M.
Youth Groups....6:30 P.M.
Wednesday Prayer and
Study' Hour,..... 7:30 P.M.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
,	3600 Tologroph^gdr^jorth bf Weit Long lake Rd.
Sunday Schdol ... 10 a.m,	Evening Worship .. 6:00 p.m„
Morning Worship , . II aim.	Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.qt.
REV. HAROLD W. GlESEKI, PASTOR -	PHONE 547-3463
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Mt. Clemens, ot Featherttone 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL - 11 A.M. WORSHIP Sermon by Rev. Arthur A. Weinert l. S. SCHEIfEllE, Potior — FE 8-1744- * Nursery for pre-tchool children

Central Methodist
|| 3882 Highland Rd.	, “I’ON H. MNK. ;
>•:•( Rev. Wm. H. Brody, Assoc. Min. — Rev. Richard L. Clemons, Asso. Min. j AIR CONDITIONED Morning Worship 9:15 and 10:55 “THE NEW AND LIVING WAY"
Dr. Bank, preaching
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 110:55 A.M.
FIRST METHODTST
CARL G. ADAMS, Minister
JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson
MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. || “CAN YOU TAKE IT?”
Rev. Carl G. Adams,
9:45 A.M:—CHURCH SCHpOL V/ed. Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 P.M. '
165 E, Square Leke Rd. Ft 8-8233 Ft 2-2752 Morning Worihlp 10i00 A.M. and I lilS A.M.	ijijjijj
Church School 10:00 A.M.
Intermediate and Senior Youth'Groubl, 6:00 P.M.
I-vAmple Pi
e F!orkln|,.
rn\/PDT !$:	«t 11 txp'e ' ’■ 11;
COVERT METHODIST CHURCH
2773 PONTIAC LAKE RD.
ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH
2012,PONT)AC RO.
Way«» IreeklKtOt, Mminer Church, School....!IMJAA
|;i Church School: 10:45 A.m. Mor.etng^AAarefciy,.. . . IOiOOAM. 1
LIMWOOD MirilODIST CHURCH Wh
ft-:	- • OreniSt. et Auburn R8.-trlc q.WeMI, Pester
[S» Sunday School s,;. (i r, t0:00 A M, »Ivenlng .Wefshtp^weile - 740 PM. |
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD
Rector ....
. The REV. WM. E, LYLE -	||
Associate -	II
The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
Vicar	..
8:00 A,M.—.Hgly Communion
----.IQ A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
-—by the Rector.iChurch School.
Thu ri^ulY'18r^'GrAA,L~HoLy^Communictn-.
immiini
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
wlii' meet In Clarkston Elementary School, <f!95 V/aUroii R3 THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicor
9:00 o.m.-*- Holy Communion and Sermon
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1968
' Al t wedge of Canadian geese flies aipng. it genns to Undulate, an ffluston 3^*«Mv?De<|a»tee the strong, measured wing beats are net ft foiison.
Puerto Moo has a population of SH million, and they ire crowded W to the square mile (hi the 110-mile-long island.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (Ap) -John Paul Jones, serving 10 months in jail for assault and battery,1 has been forced to give up a correspondence course he wanted to apply for.
LUTHERAN
CHURCHES
MISSOURI SYNOD
Cross of Christ
At Sloonrfield Hill* Hlgh Schpol -Worship at 10.15 a.m. Chytch School at 9 a.m.
Chief Deputy Stan Kreiler was curioAs about a letter Jones received Friday. Kreiler Opened the envelope and found application forms from Locksmith Institute, Little Falls, N.J. Included was a special offer for a “professional lockpicking kit”
•ji . Pmstar64MS3i .	$
* Eracmf »»w church at Low Art-Tslsgroph :jg
Si Trinity ,
Auburn of Jasiio
«	(East Side)	;;
& Ralph C. Claus, Pastor | Sunday School....... 9.45 A.M. S
« First Service ....... 8-30 AAA S
'& Second Service.......iiiOO AAA !
1
%
| , St. Paul |
Joslyn at Third ;j>	(North Side)
Rev. Maurice Shark-ell	&
•;L' Early Smrvlcn , .	. . SiOO A.M. jfe;
S Sunday School.......9,05 A-M.:J}
Lot* Service ...........10,45 A.M. %
PEACE	I
V’. Senkee Md at Waterford Township High School, Highland. Road of Croseont lake
jSL
Sunday School 8,45 A.M. Worship Sorvico 10,00 A.M. Richard H. Feucht, Pastor
| Grace |
■:•: Conor Gonotseo and Glendale :j:>	(Watt Side)
§ Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastar Church Sorvico ....., r 9,00 A.AA ® Sunday School........ 9,00 A.M.
% Church Sorvico..... M ;00 AA4..
Sunday School...^'11,00 AAA
::::	"Th# Lutheran Hour" over
$ . CKLW 12,30 P.M. Every Sunday
Inmate Hat to Qfvt Up
Hit Practical Education
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale
Sunday School..... 10 A.Ki). Sun. Worship .... 11,15 A.M. Eye. Worship . . . . . , 7:30 PM. Tues. Bible Study... 7:30 PM. Thurs. -Young People 7:30 P.M.
Eldar Ernost Worded. Pastor
FE 4-4695
Installment VI By JERRIE COBB With Jane Rieker
There was one- flight on the South American run that stands out in my memory above all oth-
IEhI
Pastor, C,W. Kyorner
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M.
WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7,00 P.M.
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 40:15 AM.
First
Christian Church
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Pastor <	858 W. Huron Sf.
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN
nrth Roselawn	Rev. LoRoy Shalor, Pastor
Sunday School 10 AM. Morning Worship 1.1 AM.
*7 PM. Evangelistic Message '
No Prayer and Bible Meeting This Week
FIRST ASSEMBLY of «01
M	*210 N. PERRY ST.
Woman Into Space
Jerrie Falls in Love
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Jerrie Cobb, likely to be one of America’s first space women, tells ‘ I story of her Ufp in this book.
earlier installments, she told . breaking into the male world of flying and of meeting Jack Ford, who hired her to help him ferry planes.)
Two planes were flying in for-mation through a needle-thin pass in the Andes when clouds and fog came from nowhere. In a matter'.of seconds the ground was completely closed in, the mountains hidden.
The pilot of the second plane dropped her hands and bowed her head, literally handing the control of the aircraft over to God.
A glint of light pierced her lowered eyelids. Then, as they lifted, she saw blue sky and the sun overhead; foe clouds were receding below. She Hadn’t touched the controls sihee entering the “soup.” The compass show e d that the airplane was flying back over the way it had come. VOICE CALLING She became aware of a voice calling her name.
were off with hardly a word exchanged.
The static on fog radio was fierce.	V "
“I can’t hear you.” .
“Oh, for the love of Pete,” snarled foe baritone voice, “I’m trying to.
“Jack, you’re not g e 11 i n g through to me,”
LOVE YOU’
“I saidliovej'oui’^------——
Then there was nothing hot silence and foe drone of foe en-gine.
‘Jerrie?” The voice was lower now, soft and uncertain. My^replfwas even softer. ‘‘You -you got through that time.”
The moment we landed, I slid from the cockpit and ran to him across the field. He held out his arms, and when he kissed me there was a streak of grease on my -face. My boss and teacher, respected and admired by all who knew him as a great pilot, had suddenly turned into a man.
Actually, I don’t think any red-blooded woman, It or 68, could have regarded Jack with-out Interest. He was a charmer, a happy handsome extrovert. Alternately the little boy and the domineering male, he had been a star college football player, a movie stunt man, bit player, an^ war pilot.
BRIEF BUT PERFECT On the Atlantic run, our
>ut perfect.
The
YesrJack, I’m fine.
‘Thank God, I was afraid you didn’t know that trick.
“What trick?”
“The one- where you' make a 180-degree turn when you’re heading into the mountains and get closed in.”
closed her eyes for a moment, then said, slowly, rever-
ently, “No,* Jack, I didn’t know the trick.”
WAITING At our stop, Jack was waiting for me in the field. Usually when L followed him in, I’d find him checking his airplane or chatting
It the men in the office or the
||	"THE CHURCH THAT BRINGS THE HEART
M OF THE'WORD T6 THE HEART OF THE .LIVING _
II SOUL" YOUR CENTRALLY LOCATED CHURCH.
.< Great Sunday School Hou„r 9:45
if "EVERYBODY IN YOUR FAMILY WILL BENEFIT P FROM THE ADULTS DOWN TO. THE NURSERY | tHUD"
lLOO A.M. Morning Worship
m THIS SERVICE IS DESIGNED TO HELP THE CHRISTIAN AND REACH- SPIRITUAL NEEDS.
II 7:00 P.M. e I FOR EVERY PROBLEM
EVANGELISTIC
%
ll RALLY
WILL ANSWER MANY QUESTIONS.
“Meu Spirits”
Pastor A. Gi Hashman
Ministering ,
ATTEND
M
1jSfew*
m
THE CHURCH WITH A WELCOME
hangar. Not tonight. He helped me down. r .
“Any more trouble?”
‘No, not a bit. She’s got all her screws on tight.
lief. C’mon, I’l male.
I spent a restless night. Next morning when I joined Jack he looked a bit puffy-eyed himself. We did a check of our planes
LAKE ORION RESIDENTS Fellowship BAPTIST Church SUNDAY.SCHQOL...., 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . J1 A.M.
Jay McCau'ghniio, Pastor :	ORION and KERN RDS.
DRAYlbN PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL
3800 W, Walton BM. -
David Grayson School
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 1V AM. For Transportation Call FE 5-3958
Fundamental, Bible Believing REV. BILL DINOFF______________
“Roughs Well don’t worry, boil, We’ll have you out of this rut before long.”
‘It’s no rut, Jack. I like It.”' DRIVE MB NUTS “Boy, it would drive me nuts. I couldn’t stand it for more than a
“And I would wonder, would he beabletoitand marriage for more than a week? Jack was willing to sacrifice much of his boundless freedom.
But there was another Jack, the eternal youth. This part of Jack cried out against being cor* nered, against responsibility, against the convention of routine living.
He wanted to be married by a justice of the.peace; I wanted a
“Jerrie, can you bear me?” LumBM^ftawFa^Bvar-m Lnndsr year x d not like to he radio, of course!	and wou|d get a qau from gan again. I never return*
Francisco. .
“Hi, honey,” a deep voice would come oveiMfoe noisy ca* ble. A rainy night in a London hotel would suddenly take on a„ golden shimmer.
“Just got in from Japan, Look,
[ have to,pick up an airplane in Burbank and eome on over.”
“Darling, I’m leaving in the morning, back to New York.”
‘I know — I’m- meeting y o u there tomorrow night. Got some-thing for you.” Jack always brought a surprise — a native trinket or perhaps a coin for my collection.
Once in Prestwick, we plaeyd golf in mid-winter. We laughed at foe sight of ourselves on the “greens” Wearing flight gear including boots, long under-., wear, wool slacks, fur-lined jackets and gloves.
Fleetways fellows and I bought little jokes and gadgets arid gimmicks.- We dumped the beer and ice into foe bathtub of our larg-room and Jack was like a delighted little boy when we ' “surprise!”
GOODBYE TO ALL THAT My ferrying, days came to an
end in 1955 though I didnlLknow.
as-a test
day, flying airplanes inside oat and backwards?”
wedding in church. He’d happily honeymoon anyplace an airplane lor possibly two airplanes) had to be ferried. I had visions of long, warm leisurely days on foe sunlit coast of Florida. He’d get restless. I’d be resentful.
In foe last analysis I was just like every other girl who thought of marriage. Orange blossoms, vine-covered cottage. Maybe I’d never marry, but if I did it wouldn’t be on a day off to a guy whose head, heart and sonl. were in foe clouds.
I set Jack free. It was a year heft J	0| -
battles cam* to an end. It
time-honored “draymen’s drap-pie,” beloved by beer truck haulers, has been ended by Scotland’s biggest beer combine, Scottish Brewers.
A “draymen’s drappie”1s a truck man’s drop of drink—a thirst quenching pint offered by hotel ai '	:	..
live over returned to Fleets way. “It took all my remaining moral strength to make the
breajk.M)..............
In 1959 Jack and his navigator-radioman were lost in foe explo* sion of fofir airplane.
A “Flight Magazine” editorial paid him tribute. “He was one of foe completely dedicated pilots ... so intent in their love of flying and its'perfectionism tljat they became out of place and impractical anywhere but in foe
I could have added so much more.	,
Life Sentence Given
GRAND RAPIDS (M-A mandatory life sentence was handed
He spiled. “Well, that’s a te- On time In London we	daraL-uasterdav- bv^ent-fintmtvj a temporary restraining or-
MH buy you a te-|^ hirthday“party"for^	The circuit Court Judge Stuart Hof- der was issued by Circuit Judge
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S, Telegraph Rd (Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church
THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages., -with NO Literature but the Bible.
PREMIER SHOWING—SUN. JULY 14 7,00 P.M.
* "RED RUNS THE RIVER"
It hai bum »ald that "Hit water* of Bull Run ran rtd with the blood of valiant mm at the rain waihtd over tht field* oi Manana*"Rtd Runt th* River" ,ell, abaut brave men who ihtd thtlr blood In dtftntt of what they btlltvtd was right. But th* film It mort than a tolt at conflict, at brother agalmt brother* 1 n ||tht ttory pi warfare wlthln th* very toul of a man. Th* climax of the Him occur* by the lido of a little itream named Bull Run, but th* real dory It about - muck broader river Hewing through hltCory, >.
IT A.M. 7 P.M.
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the 1,200 S«at Auditorium Baptlsm Every Sunday Night
Hear Pontiac's Largest Choir Plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALC FE 2-8328
Or. Tent Malone, Paitor WPON 10.15-10.45 AM.
I
BEGINNING SUNDAY JULY 21 , thru Aug. 4	.
IMMANUEL'S 4th SUMMER
TENT MEETINGS
-With Of- Hymqn Appleman and Ellis Zehr
It then. I was needed pilot in Burbank where I would see Jack more frequently.
There seemed to be more bugs and clinkers in these planes than in any I had ever flown. By foe end of foe day 1 was far more tired'than I would have been after a 20-hour flight across the Atlantic.
The formula is to take the airplane up and wring it to the limit of’its performance. If nothing fails,-falls-off, or folds, there a , reasonable assumption that foe craft i8 fit for service.
Jack would ask, “How are you bearing up with the sedentary life?”
“Sedentary? Haven’t you noticed that I spend all day, ev^ry
Circuit Court Judge Stuart Hof-fjjus .to, admitted wife slayer Robert N. Weess, 41, of Grand Rapids.
Weess was convicted June 29 of first-degree murder in the Easter Sunday gunshot death of his 40-year-old wife, Alice. Judge Hoffius presided at the four-day nonjury trial.,
A' defense claim of Innocent by reason of Insanity was upset by the court’s rtiling that Weess “is sane within the definition of foe term in this state.” Judge Hoffius said the offense was “planned, premeditated act.”
Hollywood/Man Dies; Insured Unusual. Assets
COOL CHARACTERS * — These Siberian tigers, denizens of foe Hagenbeck Zoo in Ham-
burg, Germany, relax by foe pool to knap cool as summer sun pushes temperatures up.
Brewors Bounce Bit
'Draymen's Drappie' Dropped
GLASCOW, Scotland (0-The
next delivery and there Is no
danger of foe men not, being fit for their work, or toX^lrlve safely.’
There' are 400 to 500 bre\ transport men "affected by ban.
lEeff^^U^h*^ tew.' delivered.
The draymen, as the beer barrel shifters are called, are annoyed.
One of them said: “It’s dry work heaving barrels and crates into cellars all day and foe ‘traditonai is one of foe ‘perks’ (gratuities) of foe job We sweat it out again by foe end of foe
Union Battles Court Orders
LANSING (UPD-State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie skid yesterday a department release concerning foe proposed Grand River freeway ^ Ich stirred protest in Detroit both accurate* and author-
ORLANDO, Fla. I* - “Women are women even in the banking business” agree foe five women vice presidents of Orlando hanks.
When the five meet for lunch, they choose to discuss children,
than foe stock markets.
The five women Include Miss Margaret Schmidli, vice presi-
SUPERIOR, Wis. (UPI)—The Seafarers International Union (SIU) today battled severaljn-junctions against picRetlhg—ih-cluding one issued yesterday in its dispute with a Canadian shipping firm.
dent of Citizens National‘Bank; Mrs. Marjorie Lindsey, also, a Citizens National vice president;
Frances Jones, vice president of Florida National; Mrs. Vivian Blessing, assistant -vice president of Winter Park First
assistant Vice president of Colonial Bank.
Alan Kinney yesterday until July 22 which prevents foe SIU from picketing Upper Lakes Shipping of Canada.
Judge Kinney said foe order would be continued until he decides whether his court has jurisdiction In the matter.
RALEIGH, N. C, Mb—A lot of honest people are turning up af local department store to report that they owe the firm money.
Oppose Spain Ships Voyaging to Cuba
A burglar who stole a large amount of cash from the store's safe also carted off records of charge accounts for foe date.
1 HOLLYWOOD UP) — Arthur H. Stebbins, an insurance agent who served the unusual requirements of the motion picture industry, is dead at 72. .	.
Stebbins issued policies on Al Jolson’s voice and Jimmy Du-rante's nose, as welt* as underwriting other unusual assets, He died yesterday.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has told Spain it does not approve of a proposed resumption of Spanish ocean liner traffic to Cuba.
For Navy Recruiters
*1
U.. S.: officials said Assistant Secretary of State Edwin-M. Martin told enquiring Spanish Ambassador Antonio Garrigues yesterday foe United States was determined to isolate foe Castro regime as much as possible.
Spain waips to resume sailings of transatfaitica Espanola passenger shlpito Cuba. They were suspended during the October Cuban missile crisis.
Of Teeth and Money
WASHINGTON (AP) - Too many Navy pien chosen for recruiting duty need their teeth fixed or have money problems.
This irks foe Navy’s Bureau of Personnel, so it has ordered commanding officers to look at foe regulations “with a view toward more discriminate* selection of individuals for recruiting duty.”
'Recruiting duty is independent duty and, quite often, foe individual so assigned is foe only Naval representative in a community,” foe bureau said. CONSTANT 8CRUTINY* “Because conduct and personal and military bearing are under constant scrutiny, only high caliber petty officers are desired for this duty.”
The personnel bureau says a large number of men transferred to this duty during foe past year were not fully ^qualified. One officer said about 86 per cent of th# recruiter candidates . foil /short of standards. >,,«
The bureau said they were con-
sidered below qualifications because dental work had not been completed at their home stations, some were having financial difficulties—and some lacked Navy driver’s licenses. „1 ‘ , 1
Why. foe need for a license?
A bureau spokesman explained that recruiters—there are 2Jfl60 of them—canvass small towns and drive Navy cars in making their rounds. 8
SNAGGLE-TOOTHED Did foe lack of dental work mean foe Navy had a buhch of snaggle-toothed men out around foe country, repelling rather than attracting new men?
Not at all, said foe spokesman. The trouble is that recruiters whfi don’t get their teeth repaired while on a Navy ship ‘ or base must have foe wofk done by civilian, dentists, The result: bigger dentil bills for the government.
As for personal money troubles, a bureau, official said “We don’t want .any man who can!t handle his own affairs out doing recruit-
M
Mr
■ j
ms
Ing let foe ffovy|\\
ll Hi i
Music Union
File Suit te End 'Biot'
Mackie Says Freeway Plan Was Acc u ta te
T don’t know why anyone should be shocked ,or embarrassed bVfoe release setting forth our plana, and target date for foe Grand 'River freeway,” Mackie said. *\	~ V
“No one is arguihg with foe Common Council’s right to a prove oii disapprove. within foe city of Detr<
Mackie said foe -1987 i first announced in January 1 in a listing of projects in the\ second Highway Department five-year plan.
Press statements are not issued by the Highway Department over my name without authorization,” he said.
“If foe members of the Com-
National. and Mrs. Sarah White. mon Council don’t want the free-
way, they will have-ample Op-portunity to stop it.”
Customer Is Always Right
day,” manager Carl Reichenbach reported, “and I believe that more will come in when they receive their bills and find the charges aren’t on them.”1
‘But we’ve had a number, of people come in to report they had made charge purchases that
U,S. Troops to Conduct Transatlantic Maneuver
Paris uyu. s. troops will conduct another transatlantic maneuver in mobility July 19-22, Supreme Headquarters of the Allied Powers in Europe (SHAPE) announced yesterday.
Gen. Lyman L,
SHAPE commander, said a battle group of about 1,500 men from foe 1st Division will be airlifted from Kansas to West Germany. The maneuver is dubbed “Exercise Long Thrust.” ‘
Belgian Thinks Nikita Sincere About Test Ban
PARIS (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev sincerely wants a nuclear test ban pact, Belgian Foreign . Minister Henri Spaak believes.
Informed sources quoted Spaak i that effect Friday after he briefed North Atlantic Treaty Organization. officials on his talks With Khrushchev in Kiev last week.
U.S., British arid Soviet negotiators open test ban talks in Mos-Lemnltzer, cow Monday.
tLS. Urnwriecretary of State ain’s Lord Hailsham completed W. Averell Harriman and Britain’s Lord Hailsham completed their proposals for foe tallts Friday in London,
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)-The first suit aimed at ending alleged segregation of a labor union on national scale has been filed in federal court here, it was announced yesterday. ,
The suit was filed on behalf of three members of Local 589 of foe giant American Federation of Musicians International Union.
Actor Montgomery Clift Had 'Freudian' Trouble
LOS ANGELES Uh-Film star Montgomery Clift suffered “anxiety complexes” causing
costly delays during the filming trf “Freud,” |ays universal Plc-
tures Co.
*yhe Company and foe Firemen’s Insurance Co. report that a faoo.ooo auit by foe film coni-
3‘ ny to collect Insurance because .foe alleged lllpess has been settled out of court B Lot Angeles.
« MUSIC MAN - Actor Dick Van Dyke is all loaded down wifo instrument! of a “one man band” on Hollywood ret. He > plays role of a musician atrolllnp In a London park.,, , 7 i



rfim:;

THE POyTTaC^tiESS^lSATlJRDXy, JULY 18, 1068
THIRTEEN
Longrlasting Bouquet

Color Photos Will Show Off Your Flowers
A collection of color photo* graphs or slides of your best flow-ers will give you • long-lasting bouquet that you can show the year around or use in your gar-
den planning when the snow is deep upon the
(ground.
The picture-taking process can be particularly rewarding anti, il you follow a tew tested pro-^edures. tt'riHjt ^iifficuir at all to get good results.
____The flrst and most important
step is the preparation of the flowers themselves. Just as we
don One of our best outfits be-fore stepping In front of a camera, so toe, we should see to It that bar flowers are at fbelr
Dead leaves should be removed along with dead flowers, seeds, fading petals, and anything else that’s not part of the picture.
In trimming out dead blossoms, particularly on roses or other flowers wheire there is a relatively ldJgajJtexnr^-as^fi^^tfc camera positron; ■■■ If the cut stem of a rose shows
it becomes a distracting white dot in your picture.
HIGHLIGHT PHOTO
For a detailed cleatHip of your flowers, the best magician’s wand to use is a soft camels hair mish.
If you want your flower to open up a little Wtntora, brush the petals open gently with the brush.
Your camel’s hair brush can also be used to brush any dust or rain spots away and it is the

SIX DAYS ONLY!
MON. thru SAT. JULY 15 thru 20
best possible way to gnat dew on your roses.
Just dip the brush in water and shake H ever the blossom. Yon get finer, more dew-Uke drops than you dw by sprin-kling water on by hand.
If there Is-any spray residue or dust on the leaves, wash it off.
The ^y^lawsandthcTbare ; earth -provide- natural backdrops for your photographs, or you may want to pick up some inexpensive poster boards at a stationery store.
With a variety of colored boards you will be able to select one that complimenta the color of your flower and gives the final picture a professional touch as 'well. ------ —
BIG 11x14
BUST VIONITTE
portrait of your child
Only
PLUS SOt h*
| JACK B. NIMBLE* PORTRAITS ARC COMMCNOIO RY PARINTS' MAOAZINI
No appointment noceiiary. Photographer will bo on duly regular iloro hour,.
Comploto lolocHon of flnlihod Phologropht to cbooio from;
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACKI
Limih-me par-child,- fworpor family—ogni 5 wooks to 12 yoan. Children's groups takon
...........
>9^ per child.
Telephone 682-4940
PONTIAC MALL
Talagraph Road at Elizabeth Lake Road Open Daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 PJ
Auto Thefts Night Activity
CHICAGO IUPD - Most of I this city’s auto thefts occur be-| tween 9 p.m. and 4 a.m., reports the Chicago Police Department. -More than ff per cent of arrests for anto theft in past years were persons m The department said 75 per cent of auto thieves are joyrld-orawhtrsteal^ecausfLtheoppor-tuntiyexSto
But it adds that motorists make it'easy for the thieves.	J
More than 50 per cent of stolen cars have keys' left in the ignition or the doors unlocked at the time of theft.'
0 n e of the strangest of all sheep is the Fat Tail ofFafEast-era Asia whose tail was turned into tallow. Its tall used to be so huge that a small cart was needed to carry It round the jhfniyanL	., -- J
i About 11 billion cubic feet of uew wood grows to U.S. forests : each yejtr. ;
The Chinese are credited with first using paper money in 119 BC.
* There are about 220,000 licensed practical nurses to the country, with 25,000 more expected to graduate this year. Nursing officials claim . supply cannot keep up with lii de-
fugitive OKs Extradition
MIDLAND VH — George R. Phillips, 50, arrested here On a fugitive warrant Wednesday, yesterday waived extradition to Alabama.
Phillips escaped from Kilby Prison at Montgomery, Ala.,
WithIntent to rob.
He was arrested at a Western Union office shortly after Midland police had been notified he would try to pick up a money order.
Phillips pleaded guilty to the fugitive charge and waived examination at his Municipal Court arraignment.
Cuba to HaveTund I for Mission to U.N.
UNrmrNATTOI^^
—The United States will not inter-1 fere with the financial operations I of the Cuban mission to the~Unit- | ed Nations, a U.S. spokesman 1
wys. ;■	•.;■■■
He was replying Friday to all Cuban complaint that the y.S. de-1 cision to freeze Cuban assets in § tills country would choke off funds 1 needed to operate Cuba’s U.N. | mission.	i
Theapokesman saiddetails are! 1
Mac Was Determined to Survive /Tart' Threat
LONDON (AP)-‘‘I was determined thBt no British government should be brought down by the action of two tarts,” Prime Minister Harold Macmillan told the Daily Express in an interview Friday.
He appeared to be trying to shake off the aftermath of the scandal involving party girl Chris-I tine Keeler and his former war minister, John Profumo. The other girl referred lineVfriendTliland^Rice-Davies, who also figured in the scandal.
Proclamation Honors
LANSING W—Gov. 'George! Romney has issued a proclamation honoring a murdered official,-' of the National Association ..(ortffi the Advancement of Colored People.
Romney issued the proclama- |j tion in connection with a me- r morial service in Flint for ■ Medgar Evers* a Mississippi | field representative for the NAACP who was shot in the beck outside his ' home last month.
HARI-KARI
the Rage in This Country?
' " ' ' ' / '' - : Yes, only we don’t do it with a^fceremonial sword— we use everything else that we/Can think of including automobiles, boats, or anything that we can get moving fast enough to dd the trick._
Who is interested in stopping this needless -—	:	slaughter? ?— '
.. ..The Safety Committee.of your Chamber of
Commerce takes a very, active part in public .
safety.	.
, Mor° than thrao hriridr^dp^letrelFediie make~ the Vehicle Saf etyCheckfjust ended7:ar^uccess^-=
.... The committee also has many other projects such as water safety, bicycle safety and pedestrian safety.
Support the Work of Your Safety Committee
PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

REDEEM COUPONS BELOW AT YOUR CONVENIENT NATIONAL FOOD STORE
OPE 10 A.M
UNDAY 6 P.M.
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oi 29c
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•	2375 Orchard Lake Rd., Sylvan Lake
(At Middle bolt)
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•	3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Twp.
(At Huron, M-59)
•	8040 Cooley Lake, Union Lake
. t (At Union Loko Road) >	I
•	1249 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac (at Ypsilahti)
I0TH IK YANKEES
OPEN SUNDAY
Until 7 P.M. OPEN TONIGHT Til 10
Ifs Time to Paint and Time to Save at Yankee
WEARWELL
VINYL LATEX
■m
PERfiY at MONTCALM I MIRACLE MILE
SHOPPINQ
CENTER
Fourteen
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1963
Kaye Blast* Red Films
on Return From Russia
NEW YORK (AB) - Comedian Danny Kaye returned from Mbs-cow Friday with a complaint that most of the films he saw in the Soviet Union were about war and filled with propaganda.
- Kaye spent ten days in the Soviet Union as An observer for the United Nations Children’s Emergency Fund.
Reject N
Free Zone
ANKARA, TurkeyHTAp) -^Pur-Key has politely but firmly rejected a Soviet proposal that the Mediterranean be declared a nuclear tree zone. Answering a note of May 20, the foreign office said it found it impossible to believe the proposal would contribute to world peace "as this would involve a one-sided reduction of
★ • ★ *r“ *
*
¥
*
¥
-M
★ ■ ★ * ★ • ★ ★ it- Jr ★ ★ * *
I*
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*
$
*
New Folk-Singing Breed Arrives	ij
The Town Buml/secf to
The ruler of the kingdom of Bhutan in the eastern Himalayas if Maharajah Jid-Me of Dorjl Wanchuk.
A new sodium vapor lamp gives a white light and is said to be twice as, efficient as any lamp { now in general use. .	■
METRO-GOLDWVN-MAYER presents the NEW
MARLON | TREVOR I RICHARD BRANDO I HOWARD I HARRIS MUTINY ON TOE BOUNTY
FILMED IN ULTRA PANAVISION 70* - TECHNICOLOR1* - AN ARCOLA PICTURE
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - I can remember -when a toHr singer was a guy who wore sloppy clothes. He played the guitar "by ear,” w h i c h; probably sound-j ed better than if ; he had used, hist
HILLS
AIR CONDITIONED
★ NEW ★
THEATRE
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
Now Showing—One Show Daily!
Box Offtco Opont: 7:30 P.M.-Sunday 1:45 P.M.-OL 1-8311
' ¥ it it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M-
He could sing all 102 verses of “Lonesomel Freight Train" and insisted onl d o i n g soTTn’ some states, this WEST was recognized as grounds for divorce.	,
ff' it it it •
Almost every community had folk singer, along with a town ' drunk and a village idiot. In many communities, all three of
them were the same fellow.____■
Folk singers performed mainly ifHatentrT^^	=
high school gymnasium to raise money for the volunteer fire department.
They were not paid for these appearances, but as a reward for their services they were allowed to start, two fires.
All of this, as anyone who has looked put the window lately is aware, has drastically changed.
Pontiac Theaters
HURON
Sat.: “Hud,” Paul Newman, Patricia Neal; “Papa’s Delicate Condition," Jackie Gleason.
Thu.: “Bittersweet,” Jeanette MacDonald, Nelson Eddy.
'Fri.: “Mutiny on the Bounty,” Marlon Brando, Trevor Howard.
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon:: “The Earth to the Moon,’’JosephCotton{‘‘TheLost World,” David Hedison; “Pape, Cantasflas, Shirley MacLaine.
Tue.-Thu.: “Phantom of the Rue Morgue,” Karl Maldenm, Patricia Medina; “Love Is a Ball,” Glenn Ford, Hope Lang.
STRAND
Sat.-Tue.: “Hud,” Paul Newman, Brandon DeWilde, Melvyn Douglas; “Hell Is for Heroes, Fess Parker, Bob Newhart.
Starts Wed.: “The Nutty Pro-Jerry Lewis, 'color;
Who’s Got the Action?” Dean Martin, Lana Turner, color.
Folk singers now-travel'"ft group;, partly fof harmony and partly for safety.	"'f.'
IVY LEAGUE BARDS Clean-cut young men in Ivy league clothes, who studied business administration in college, are making fortunes by musically recounting the misfortunes of immigrant coal miners. .
Their link with the working
string-plucking fingers and they wear union-made neckties. Which are real sincere. 1
with Hie Kingstons, who are appearing here this weak.
“Everybody is a self-appointed folk music expert nowadays,’ said guitarist Nick Reynolds. “Right now it’s very ‘in’ to put us down as prostitutes of f o ‘ ‘ musle.”' •	.. 1 Ij
As much as Any group, and more than m'os t, the Kingston Trio is responsible for the folk music transformation. -Having been together for five years now, the Kingstons are regarded as the elder statesmen of the new breed.
This makes them a prime tar-class is authentic, however. J get of the traditionalists, as' I let our next-concert,’ They have callouses on their [found out in the course Of a talklist Bob Shane.
, PONTIAC’S ONLY- BWVE-JILSH0WIH6
'BESTPICTOMr
If we so much as add an minor to ‘Dear Betsy,' they pick-said guitar-
MACHINE’S PICK TO CLICK - Picked as an ideal couple by a matrimony agency computer, Rev. Lemuel Conway, 81, and Mrs. Gladys Cooper married and left for a Paris honey-• moon this week. Both are-widowed Texans. Rev. ConwHy is a , retired-Lutheran miiristerr
Building Firm Subs State for 1-94 Payment
LANSING (A —Charging that the State Highway Department asked bids on misleading specifications, the Holloway Construction Co. of Livonia has filed suit for $1.25 million in additional payment for a freeway construction job in Berrien County.
The State Administrative Board already has approved an overpayment of 8422,574 forthe proj-ect—7.8 miles of Interstate 94. The company was awarded the contract on a $3,676,378 bid.
The suit, filed in the State Court of Claims, contends that while department specifications reported fill dirt was available near the construction site, the department had not obtained rights to the dirt and additional fill tad to be transported to the construction site from tome distance, across a swamp. Problems resulting from a spring thaw added more costs, the company contended.
Highway Department officials $aid the overpayment questions' had been negotiated with Holloway, and the department did not feel its obligation exceeded $120,964.
Three-Ton Price Protest *
CAVAILLON, France (UPI) -Office workers in the tax bureau were startled - yesterday when angry farmers forced open the doors of their office and dumped three tons of potatoes, beets, carrots and string beans oh the floor. .'*:**■*.]
The demonstration was a protest against the low prices farmers receive for their produce.
Egg Disease No Epidemic
LANSING (UPI) -- Associate Health Commissioner Dr. J. E. Altland said today there is no danger of a salmonella derby epidemic in Michigan.
Altland’s statement was In response to a Public Health Service warning issued in Washington against buying unclean eggs. Salmonella derby, an intestinal infection, has hij 77S persons in 2$ states, according tjo federal health authorities.	i *
Altland said the usual number of cases have been reported in Michigan, but by no stretch of the imagination could this be compared to an epidemic.
The Health Department warned persons against using cracked or unclean eggs and added, persons who are ill, especially infants, the elderly and individuals suffering from gastro-intestinal diseases or malignancies, should not be fed raw or undercooked Igs. "
An undercooked egg is one in which the white Is not firm, Health Departmeht spokesman said. Salmonella derby in many cases is called summer flu, the spokesman said.
Hungary Won't Trade With South Africa
BUDAPEST, Hungary (UPI) -First Deputy Foreign Trade Minister Gyula Karadi announced yesterday that Communist Hungary has severed all trade lations with South Africa.
~~He"3Hia:T,he action wus to i test the colonial racial policies of the South African government.
PONTIAC
TOMORROW AFTERNOON ONLY
ELIZABETH LAKE AT TELEGRAPH RD.
AOS. PONTIAC LIONS CLUB
I Winner of 10 Academy Award*! 1
Natalie Wood George Chakirls —Rita^Norano
IN TECHNICOLOR
-150 PERFORMERS 200 ANIMALS—15 ELEPHANTS 22 Tents—Seats for Thousands $1,750,000 Capital—$8,500 Daily Expense
★ CARLA WALLENDA *
SENSATION OF THE HIOHWIRE
CIRCUS DAY
The Happiest and Bast Holiday In all the Yaar. Teaming with Wondroue sights, Brimming with Thrills and Lit with' Laughter,,, Filled with Thoutanda ypon Thousanda ot Moving Marvels. Tha PAY OF DAY8 Looked Forward to with Longing by tha Children of dll Agee.
Twice Daily 2 4 4 P.M.^J'jTm.
CHILDREN .00 ~ ADULTS $1.90
GRIFF'S GRILL; 49 N. Saginaw St.
Paramount Pictures prawn*"
steveMcQueen BOBBY MflIIN-FESS PMNHpi HARRY GUARDINO -HICK ADAMS -BOBNEWHART.
Doors Open Today and Sunday 12:46 P.M.

ITS AIL TRUE!	•
TREMBLE to l/ie brutol.itever-bafore filmed r|t*i of a tribe' from the dawn of time. SEE .... “MON 1)0 CASE" in color... Start* WEDNESDAYf JULY 24th.
EXCLUSIVE-FIRST RUN-NEW!
CHILDREN^Under* 12*
**4. Jr*!;	f*. <
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1963
Fifteen
iafelyville Teaches
FLINT IRi — A tiny village near Flint has baan added to the map. It la called Safetyville - a place wlmra children 8 to 10 will ha
taughniB8T«le»4Mhe_rgatbe*
hind the wheels of miniature bat tery operated
The village was opens} in KearslayJ^Mk. It Is designed to teach good^walWng"and--drivlng habits to the younger set. Safety* ville was established on the the* ory that rules learned young are
It is an aspbalt*paved area with painted streets and side* walks, traffic lights, stop signs, small buildings, bridges and other ordinary traffic “sltua-I tloni” In miniature.
! Children take a course in traffic safety and driving rules before they are permitted to drive the miniature cars through the course. The project was made possible by a $25,000 grant by the Industrial Mutual Association of Flint.
thief Faifs 330Police
TOKYO if) — Nakahiro Mura-kamt, )8, a burglar with nine con* victtona on his record, was taken to Tokyo's west side to reenact
his. tateet critim.^—
Detectives took handcuffs off w ©T hls wrlsts when he
He twisted away 830 poUcmmb who surrounded the area.
Police learned later Murakami broke into four bouses, outfitted HI with a new. wardrobe.
Community Theaters
gSyl
tezM* WM'
HaMnSbl B J““-
......ann, oof*
With Mt," Dolor*, Trojan Hoc**," Star*
Kilter Claims Third Victim
BLUE SKY
I
"I must thafik you very much for your statement, Mr. Fenn. As a matter ofform, I shall have
ML I
P&rdrink'
By AGATHA CHRISTIE Installment XXXVI “I would suggest, Inspector, that Jason Rudd is die person to question about Miss ZicUti-sky,” Ardwyck Fenn said.
"Naturally. We have donr But there might be an off chance that you might know something about her that he .does not.” "I'm afraid that is not so.
I know next to nothing about Ella Zlelinsky except that she was a most capable yonng woman, and first class at her job. About her private life, I know nothing at all.” 1 "So you* have no suggestions to make?”
Craddock was ready for the decisive negative, but, to his sur-prise, it did not come. Instead,
hear Ardwycl rather heavily at the other
luae. He ©<wsld I ®returned to Gosslngton.
"Are you still (here, Chief Inspector?"
’Yes, Mr. Fenn. I'm-here.”
'I ' have decided to tell you something that may be of assistance to you. When you hear what] it is, you will realise that I have every reason to keep it to myself. But I judge that, in the end, that might be unwise.
“The facts are these. A couple Of days ago, I received a telephone call.
imi
PLUS THIS OREAT COMEDY
CANIiNRflS
y:PEPr
TUESDAY, JULY 1 otn
LUCKY 18 KIDDIE SHOW
KIDS "ST T3*
With thit coupon
"A voice spoke to me in a hlsper. It said—I am quoting* iw—I saw you. I saw you put the tablets in the glass. You-didn’t know there had been an eyewitness, did you? That’s all for now, very soon you will be told what you have to do.” Craddock uttered an ejaculation of astonishment.
"Surprising, was if not, Mr. Craddock? I will assure you categorically that the accusation was entirely unfounded/ I did not put tablets in anybody’s glass. I defy anyone to prove that I did. ..... ■
“The suggestion is utterly absurd. But it would seem, would it-notr-ihat Miss Zlelinsky was embarking on blackmail.
KNEW IT WA8 ELLA
"You recognised her voice?"
’-You cannot recognize a whisper. But It was Ella Zlelinsky all right.”
“How do you know?"
"The whisper sneezed heavily before ringing off. I knew that Miss Zlelinsky suffered from hay fever.”]
‘And you think what?"
I thlnk that Miss Ziellnsky got hold of Die wrong person at her first attempt. It seems to me possible that she was more
successful later. Blackmail can be a dangerous game/’
Craddock pulled himself to-
touheck upon your movements .,,^1 myself. Very careful
today.'
"Nnttirslly. My chauffeutjrtB be able to give you preclse in-ICrmatlon."t_,
Craddock rang off, and repeated what Fenn had said. Cornish whistled.
"Either that lets him out completely. Or else—"
"Or els* it’s a magnificent piece of bluff. It could be. He’s the kind of man who has the nerve for it.”
If there’s the least chance that Zlla Zlelinsky left a record of her suspicions, then this taking of the bull by the horns is a magnificent bluff.”
"And his alibi?”
"We’ve come across some very good faked alibis In our time." said Craddock. "He could afford to pay a good sum for qne.”
“■> . Ur '	----
It was past midnight when
Miss Marple.
‘Ah, but we mustn't catch cold, must we?” said Miss Knight archly. "I’ll tell you what. I’ll just pop out and make you a nice egg nog. We’d like that, wouldn’t we?’
_Irom MuchBen-the last train on the branchAificrto:^ had gone.
He was in very good spirits. He paid off the taxi at the gate, and took a short cut through, the shrubbery.
He opened the back door with his key. The house was dark and silent. Giuseppe shut and bolted the door.
As he turned to the stair which led up to his own comfortable suite of bed and bath, he noticed that there was a draught. A wlndow open some-
"I don’t know whether you would like it,” said Miss Marple. 'I should be delighted for you to have it if you would like It."
"Now, now," said Miss Knight, shaking her finger, “so fond of our joke aren't we?"
'But you were going-to tell me something," said Miss Marple.
'Well, you mustn’t Worry about jt^saia Miss Knight,“and you ■MH I H make you nervous in any way, beci^TmrsureJt!s nothing to do with us.
"But with all these AmeHcan gangsters and things like that, well I suppose it’s nothing to be surprised about.”
"Somebody else has been killed," sal} Miss Marple, “is that it?i’
"Oh, that’s very sharp of you, dear. I don’t know what, should put such a thing into your head.”
where, perhaps. He decided not EXPECTED MURDER
er*	"As a matter of fact," said
Hewentupstairs smiling and fitted a key into his door. He always kept his suite locked. As he turned the key ahd pushed the door open, he felt the pressure of a hard round ring in his back.
A voice said, “Put your hands up and don’t scream.’’
Giuseppe threw his handf up quickly. (He was taking no chances. Actually, there was no chance to take.,
The trigger was pressed—once —twice.
HEARS SHOT Giuseppe fell forward. . . Bianca lifted her head from her
pillow.  -—
Was that a shot? She was almost - sure she had heard a shot. She waited some minutes. -Then she. decided she had been mistaken and lay down again.
"It's too dreadful," said Miss Knight. She put-down her parcels ahd gasped for breath.
"Something has happened?” asked Miss Marple. i “I really don’t like to tell you about it, dear, I really don’tv 4t might be a shock to you.”
“If you don’t tell me," said
IS YOUR IB.	fg*
homM	iwmm!
Hoy* BIG BEAR Build You
GIANT ROOM ADDITION
Roagh duly
‘	* 1y Finished with
nd Doors
W~
Exterior Completely Finished with Windows and Doors For as Little ••
No Monty Down
No Payment*
Until Foil
USE IT FOE
•	Bedroom
•	Family Room
•	Kitchen
•	Utility Room
•	Dining Room
•	Extra Storogt
FINISHED
Exterior and Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, DrywaH, Flooring
I« .. UM, .. $2^70
No Money Down
No Paymente Until Fall
Per
Month
BIG BEAR QONSTRljCroN CO.
Miss Marple, will.”
‘somebody else
"Deer, dear, that’s trne
“Yei,
Everybody talks tee mnch, they say. And I’m sere there’s • lot in that. I never repeat
‘‘You were saying," said Miss Marple, ‘‘that 8on»thIng rather
. “It really quite howled me over," said Missjinight. "Are you sure yo(Td<m’IEifcel--4hft draught from that window,
..... . . .............. “He went to London yesterday,
"I like a little fresh air," said they say.”
“I’ve
Miss Marple thoughtfully, been expecting it.”
“Oh really!” exclaimed Miss Knight
Somebody always sees something,” said Miss Marple, “only sometimes it takes a little while for them to realize Vhat it -Is
they have seen. Who is it who’s dead?”
“The Italian butler. He was shot last night.”
"I see,” said Miss Marple thoughtfully. "Yes, very likely, of course, but I should have thought that be’d have realized before new the importance of what be saw*”
^’Raiiny!” ex o la 1m e d Miss Knight, "you talk asttuxigl knew all about it. But why should Se^H^^nLkin^?”
“l expecf," said Miss Marpl thoughtfully, "(hat he tried ntoilTlomebody.’^H
milCTLY FOR LAUGHS	' ☆ “ ☆ *
TONIGHT
1sagnl
■of wife
'Did he now,” said Miss Marple, "that’s very interesting, and suggestive too, I think.”
Miss Knight departed to the kitchen intent on the concoction of nourishing beverages.
Miss Marple remained sitting thoughtfully till disturbed by the loud aggressive humming of the vacuum cleaner, assisted by Cherry’s voice singing the latest favorite ditty of the moment. "I Said To You and You Said To Me.”	---
“Cherry, come here * minute.” Cherry switched off the vacuum and opened the drawing room door.
"Come in and shut the door. I called you because I wanted to
“We’ve hoirffiacit^ThBe^saM Miss Marple. "Miss KnightwUT come In any moment.”
(C*p7ri»ht. UB, A««tta CMrtto. Ltd.
WEST SIDE
> RESTAURANT •
I OHcs. I. d T*l-Hur»n on Tslegraph “ -----
nmmm
ONE REASON FOR HIIYING
A HOME
OF YOUR
• II
Any growing young family who fids evertried raising children In an apaitmonf or rentUN homo can tell you... the only way to raiso a family is IN YOUR OWN HOME.
The stringent, and in many cases, unreasonable rules laid down by landlords can have an everlasting effect upon your child or children. Let's face it * . . living is "twice" as much fun in your own home and you're theN boss. Why not stop in today, and discuss your housing problems with one of our expert home loan counselors • • • you'll be amazed how easy home ownership can btl
75 WEST HURON FE 4-0561
, luUublbh<nl 1890
CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING

tilt

hA:



11


THE PONTIAC miSS, SATURDAY, JUI/V ,1$, 1968,
SIXTEEN
JDue to the HUNDREDS of FOLKS ^ Who wore not served, we will continue
teySti More Day! ■ : J
MONDAY 10 A.M.to 10 P.M. JULY 15th IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY
■Ksfr.	■' If	" OPE\ TONIGHT TILL 10 P.M.
4 PIECE FOAM SECTIONAL 3 \
Large 4 piece sectional with foam reversible cushions. Choice of newest spring colors.
a regular $249.95 teller No Money Down $8.00 Monthly
wAmSi
Foam pillow back. Choice of colors.
a regular $69.95 seller
|00% nylon With foam reversible-cushions. Choice of colors. >
- a regular ■ A ld|| $199.98 seller S ||M
NO MONEY DOWN T|US $9 MONTHLY -
cu^Tbn*. Choose 1
Foam re modern colors*
2 9.95
} MONTHLY
Foam reversible cuihioni, inntripring motlrtiij choice of colon'.
COMPLETE
a.regu]lur $149.95 seller
NO liiOlTEY DOWN'
With jnntnpring mattren, box spring, Itgi and headboard.
« regular, $59.9$ teller •
hSpeSSfy' Loro* trip* KSf^nlddU. Shadow k P^wtthbookeata.wa
arepdar 219.95
INNERSPRING MATTRESS g
monthly
SOFA BED
cushion
IIW Walnut dresser, mirror, 11 E chest and bed. regular $1.19.95 teller NO MONEY DOWN
Opens
remember
Sale At Pontiac Armory 57 E. Water St.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SATURDAY, JULY 13,1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
seventeen
{(ground for LIVING^ j/Ve	Home Unique Charm
FILLED WITH CHARM - This little subdivision house looks just like many others on Walce street near Sylvan Lake Village, but all of the warmth and charm of Early American
has been captured inside. Rugged furniture is mixed with down-filled sofas and chairs — just perfect for teen-age growing-up and entertaining. '	-I
PHOTOS AND STORY BY REBA HEINTZELMAN r_L»Ju^T Pratiae Press Home Editor ’."'"7’
— *	goTi chinning house filled with six
happy children, a lowj of hard_work and a "heap o’ good living," you’ve really got a HOME.
That sort of sums up the way of life for the Edward J. Vallier family who live in a subdivision /near Sylvan shopping center.	,
Although Mrg. Vallier inherited many lovely antiques from her grandmother, the artistic couple has collected and restored many more, thus producing an Early American atmosphere that is truly unique.
»< the soft green carpeting shows a little wear—and it well should, with the Valuers’ own children plus friends bouriclng in and out of the house constantly. There’s William, 18, Dennis, 16, Mary Francis, 15, Peggy, 14, Robert, 12, and Rosemary,. 11.
Wien Vallier found an old student lampSn^an antique shop, it was coated with kerosene oil and"was rusting and in a deplorable state. However, thp two green lamp shades were in perfect condition, sq he went to work.
PLACE OP HONOR
. Now the big lamp, that other lamp makers try to imitate, stands with a shiny brass finish in a place of honor iniheli«in(pnftro^ ———
Chairs, tables and hutches have had a thorough going over by members of the family. The whole setting Is one of restful charm.
>{' Soft French cathedral wallpaper coyers the music alcove, and the pine "grandmother’s” clock, that Vallier made in his spare time, slowly {ticks away the hours. Its soft chimes can be heard throughout the house every 18 hiinutes.
finally let through the wall and is growing merrily — spreading its vines all over the ceiling of the room. Yei-
four-poster bed in the master bedroom is complimented by an old walnut dresser with porclain knobs.
* * ** »# *3
; ; r&
iSa
sbsHS

Fronv what the. Valliers described as a "klunky” old bedroom* set has emerged a beautifully refinished antim^bite room ful) of furniture for the girls.
The glassed-in back porch is the happiest place of ulL-Ardetermined gripVIne that refused to die was
COOL AND COMFORTABLE ~ There’s not too much of anything in the big, uncluttered L-shaped.living room. To the right, arantique dry sink holds a century-old student lamp. The
JSil painting above seems to come allve by the pots of bright, flowering geraniums in the copper compartment of the sink. The. primitive hutch at the end of. the dining area backs up
against tiny red and white print wallpaper. Chairs, table and hUtoh all blend together.
VINE GROWS INSIDE — This was once the Valuers’ patio, and when a persistant grape yine refused to , die during cohstructlpn, the family decided to keep it. So the wandering
vine was brought through' the wbll and trained to grow up under the plastic roof. Each fall, luscious purple grapes hang in bunches, making interesting conversation items.
INVITES RELAXATION — From the time you set foot in the frontdoor, there js a feeling of comfort, uncluttered living and relaxations That brown, red and white print sofa has cushions that are bulging with soft down. The old Vene-
tian carriage lamps office.
ner. The? two pans hanglng*oft the alcove wall, were formerly old tin milk; pans and are painted in .beautiful oil colors.
HALLWAY’S AMERICAN — Those golden eagles in the Valuers’ charming hall look like they're ready to fly right off the wall. Natural wood stained louvred doors form the entrance to this area. The dry sink at the end crotches like a little oMi fashioned model used by salesmen long ago.	f
■v'M--:'-, 6#' Uft Aitov'*;
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1368
A building board made bylto sheet asbestos Is practically I About 35 per cent ofnewlconstrocted in ^called modern laminating natural wood veneer I fireproof.	[churches in the United States are! architectural style.
Children Need
LOT OWNERS
jj

i r
jji 'V*-
THE SEISTA —With Oversize, Large 20x26 Garage
Picture yourself in this beautiful, 3-bedroom ranch, 56' long
43
MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN R|NT .. pi
MONTHLY
PAYMENTS
,,,,,,,,..,. For Only
HOURS: Saturday 9 a m. to 6 p.m. ^- Sunday 12 Noon to 9 p.i
PHONE CADDIE HOMES ItiCe
Price includes 20x26 double garage. Delivered to your lof-"We unload". Free construction supervision.
625-2611
- Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PHONE 625-2612
J if you can't call — Malt thTs •CADDIE HOMES INC.
I Name..........
Between Pontiac and Flint
I	------
9700 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Post C
it Office;
| Address.
jCjty ^
I
• * y-• .......................................................i
.... V..	................... Phone................ • • ..... J
As youngsters grow older, their hobbies and interests change. And so do their needs for living space.
Homemakers can keep pace with these changes by converting their children’s bedrooms into 3-ln-l activity centers that
?AK
I LIFETIME
guarantee
1	» m.time of comfort
SS§S
RlSWf?niT
R«VndOokClr«Jllr2;
will b« r*plf«? ”
serve as bedroom, party room and general fun room.
Besides meeUng the needs of the child, the 3-in-l activity center is designed, to provide a substitute forgiving rooms and family rooms, thus keeping the rest of the house more quiet and less cluttered.
Because the floqr design determines the overall decorating scheme, it’s wise to start there.
Resilient coverings that resist scuffs and ataSSrsueh as vinyl asbestos tile are ideal for the | h wear youngsters will give, the floor.
They can be obtained in gay colors and combinations and can be kept bright , and clean with a minimum of care.
A charming floor for a girl’s room can easily be created with dainty madiera pink or egret white in a marbleized style of Kentikf vinyl asbestos that will hide any signs of dirt. : '>
Suburban and rural homeowners are learning that the pur-cbase~of-a private swimming pool can pay big dividends not only in pleasure but in protection agalnstjlrev
Where—the water supply Is limited, or where there is no organized fire department, a swimming pool is an all-important stopgap.

For a boy’s room, colonial blue v shannon green are ideal marbleized colors. And hop-scotch or ;i checkefboard patterns as well as complete shuffleboard game insets can be built Into the floor to provide many fun-filled hours for the youngsters in this all-’round room.
Chandler Heating Co.
OR 3-4492 OR 3-5032
TERMS AVAILABLE
'^FrecFBglrting^anun^ke modern living more^enjoyST bright, well directed beam of light can enhance the pleasures of reading room or a sewing nook, but it can spoil the subtlety of a secluded comer.
On Your Lot - No Extras
Tri-Level 3-Bedroom Home
With Finished Family Room-Carpeting-Screens and Built-Ins
as Fire Fighter
All-Important Stopgap Whom Water Limited
The value of a pool as a resource for successfully combating-fires was seen In California little more than a year ago.
White fires raged in the Bel Air vicinity of-Los Angeles, j domestic watef supply reserves were drained completely in a, few hours. In at least a dozen -cases, homes with private swimming pools were saved, white those without them were seriously damaged or leveled by fire.
The' person who lives beyond ‘the city water mains, especially where there is^no official firefighting force, is wlHs to consider, the installation of a pool.
Completely Finished Model At
3161 AIRPORT RD.
Open Daily 9 AM. ft PM.
Take the short drive from Pontiac to this ideally lituatfd suburban area on Farm Road between M-59 and Pontiac Lake Read (See Map), then drive over to 3161 Airport Road and see the finished model with carpeted Living Room and Hallway, Built-In Oven and Range, Gas Heat, Finished Family Room’—ALL ON MINIMUM TERMS.	'	J...”
Models Under Construction Know How Your Home Is Built!
GO MODERN-GO GAS
Why Buy An Older Home When You Can Enjoy A New One for Lets I
Hilltop Realty
Better Built by Booth
!, Sale* HrjHrsrntntn rs
or 673-5234
Im ; T


-suburban dwellers will find that the local water systems dealer can provide them with a water supply'and purification system for die pool and an important plus—a special pump^ ing system.
The special pump can be used to draw water from the pool to fight fires When other help is not available. ,, -Any experienced water systems dealer will be able to provide exactly the right pump and system for the secific needs of rural and suburban howeowners.
LOT OWNERS
SKI THE MEW
SWIFT HOMES
FOR 1963
THK DOVER
NEW !« YEAR PINANCINQ INCLUDES BASIC HOME ERECTED PLUS FINISHING MATERIALS
NO MONEY POWN
HO PAYMINT FOR 90 DAYS
Townsend-Swift Homely Ins.
2110 LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION
FE 8-9636
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE FAINT WALLPAPERS
<< South Call	332-4643
Consider Wood Panels Stimulating to Learning
Wood paneling frequently appears as the interior finish for walls of school classrooms.
Many educators regard the material as stimulating to learning. in addition, there Is the factor of low^iaTfitenance. Hard surfaced woods have high resistance to blemish or marring.
SAYS .,.
"SEE OUR MODEL-BUILD NOW!"
ON YOUR LOT OR OURS FACE BRICK ft STONE RANCH 42 Ft. Basement “7 Only * r
’12,950
Your Housa In Trad* Or 10% Down
C. SCHUETT
FE 8-0458	/*
A back-yard pltnic can be more fun and twice as easy as fighting traffic to find a silvan glade. So, make this sturdy table with attached benches now. Pattern 202, which 7 materials, shows steps and even gives guides for cutting supports, is 55 cents. This pattern also is | In the Lawn and Garden Packet No. 38 which contains trellis and] flower box patterns as popular (furniture numbers—all for $1.
The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.
Bedford Hills, New York
Vidt lh. Exciting
“VIRGINIAN”
4-ID100M COLONIAL
3667 Lortno St.
Watkins Hills Subdivision
KAMPSEN
REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0021
“dream kouse"home sites
[Waterford Hill Manor

SAMUEL BRODY and SONS
licensed Contractor	CUSTOM FIATURI5 DESIGNED FOR YOU	Commercial and Residential
« ADDITIONS	f CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY	
•	ALUMlWl
0 ATTIC CONVERSIONS	• KITCHENS
•	AWNING WINDOWS-Awnlnf! • FAMILY ROOMS
•	RATIOS	• DINS
0 OARAGES	• BATHROOMS
•	IRIIIIWAY*	• Storm anil Swoon Doors and Windows
-	---------D 2f]4 ,T0RY addition* p'SgJ”
e CUSTOM DISIGNID 2.
FHA
No Hawn I'armrnl
UR TO 3 YlASl TO RAY
(LM
RINAMCI RUN CumMMWvMI RwWtfJMHt
CONSTRUCTIOR/CO.
Builtlinn in Pontine Since 1943 - Opormor on Duty 24 Houn Dally
2256 Dixit Highway	FK 2-1211
T
mv
hk&Li

M :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13,
nineteen
KLEEN AIR
; TN only Fumaco Cleon«r$ ; in town to clean only.
8KT OUI PRICE FIRST
JIM LON IE OR 3-0100
Develop New Flooring
Modern chemical research has yielded a completely new type of resilient flooring material that is considered to be as close to “perfect” flooring as any material ever produced.
This new flooring resists permanent indentation, cigarette burns and all types of staining. It is as quiet and comfortable underfoot as natural cork.
hIoSss:^ j^sr's.soo
IN DIVANT CO NO DOWN" "TRADE FE 2-1164 PAYMENT!
LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED
3IEDI00M HPMI«/m»m‘42"MOUTH

MODEL HOME OPEN 04
2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD.
SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD
ProtPol children, pels, properly
ANCHOR* FENCE
■	Bright all-aluminum or sine-dad steel construction
■	Tight standard rfmln link or cloaer-woven Moderameah
■	Famous square poets and gates	rfjjggx
■	Installation by factory-trained crewa
■	Oldest, largest fence-maker for homes *, (FAREHTs ) —coast to coast
A3 LOW AS $3.00 A MONTH
rirtlkl* Dal Rum AtllllUl ,
FE 5-7471
No Down PsymenF 36 Met. te Pay • 1st Payment October
BLENDING PERIODS - This tastefully furnished living room in Robinson Bros. Woodbury ‘‘Idea Home” at 18620 Walmer Lane in Beverly Hills, is open for public inspection. The
hint of Japanese in the ming tree mural and high-back chairs blend well with semicontemporary furniture. This is only one of 18 “Idea Homes” in the area. ;
Pocked Floors Can Be Saved
A simple way to remove floor pock marks caused by women’s spike heels, which have resulted in an estimated one-half billion dollars damage to the floors of offices and ISheT public buildings, has been reported by a manufacturer in the building maintenance field..
With the new technique many types of commonly used resilieht flooring materials can be smoothed down to remove dents with > an ordinary commercial floor niachine and abrasive discs.
The process is comparable to sanding a wood floor.
The greatest potential use
SEE OUR NEW
WATER FBOHT MODELS
CAPE COD and TRI-LEVEL
Priced From $21,490 'Z
BEVERLY ISLAND Cm* Lk. Rd. 1 Blfc. S. of Elisabeth Lk. Rd.
for the method is in offices; retail establishments, and other public buildings where women work, walk or play in high heels in great numbers.
' Do-it-yourself eforts by home-owners are discouraged because of the need for commercial equipment,
ELEPHANTS WELCOME Fashion dictates have caused the women to troop about in a manner pleasing to the eye, but to the floors herds of elephants would have been more welcome.
An elephant foot exerts 50 to 100 pounds of pressure per square inch. Women in spike heels exert from, a quarter-ton to a full ton Pfr square inch for each heel, Ana if the spike i$ exposed at the bottom of the heel, the load pressure can go up to more than 25 tons.
Greece had a 175 per cent increase in • number of motor vehicles from 1954 to 1961.
Peppers Are Cool Looking
What’s the coolest - looking plant you can'grow in your garden? 'Sweet green peppers. Yes, peppers! Hot they may sound, but cool they are — t6 look at - andtoeat.Crispand sweetly P^ect for slicing, salads or stuffing.
=.--wjr .*....* ~
Growing, theyW7r~dekgM^ have The sturdy, decoraBvr plants with their shiny,- dark} green foliage create an exciting: note of contrast in your flower beds and borders.
(Bonus idea: if space is at a premium, your home - grown pepper plants will be both decorative and handy when grown among clumps of evergreen shrubbery.)
;	f|
Green peppers are perfect, of course,, for summertime ’ But there are so many .other uses for them! Sliced and served with alternating slices of fresh tomatoes sprinkled with bleu cheese, they make a wonderfully colorful and tasty side dish.
Serving corn off, the cob? Add in chopped peppers for de* lightful added piquancy.
A wheelbarrow load of potted plants on your lawn and a tiny cart with a vine for the house have great charm. Both planters are easy to make with the actual-size guides and directions in Pattern 344 which also’ gives numerals for a house number pn the wheelbarrow if you wish. This pattern is 35 cents. It also is one of four patterns in the Yard and Garden Brightener and Packet No. 59 — all for 117 -The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.
Bedford Hills, New York
About 62 cents of the consumer’s food dollar goes for marketing — a total of 42 billion dollars last year.
Texas leads as the greatest oil I Chesapeake Bay is about 200 refining state as weil as theiarg- milek long and up to 40 miles in est single producer of crude oil. I width.	______
YOUR HOUSE EQUITY WILL MOVE YOU IN OR $90<» DOWN
• MO- x 120- lot	• J I
• Range and Oven	—A Paved Streets
•	Full Basement	• Gas Heat
___£_AII Brick —---------Ceramic Tile Beth
• LowestFHATerms-------	---^
See Models st 2107 Pontiac Trail at Welch Rd.
<^Ops« Doily 9-6—Sat. and Sun. Noon-6
Yai^ BHiUlng Co, Phone! 6244711
Peppers are 7Tsin0St!fca=5;4mi your family and friends will rave over this fabulous Oriental dish. And don’t forget stuffed peppers —delicious as a main dish and so easy on your budget.
SEE MODEL HOMES AT 23S0 PONTIAC TRAIL
Between Deeker and Hmff.rty
TRI-LEVEL $10,800
on Your Lot or Oura
Frank Marotta & Associates
USED HOMET^ FOR RENT OR SALE CALL FOR LISTING 363-7643 EMPIRE BUILDING CO.
BATEMANS
TRADE-IN POST
OPEN SUNDAY
in
2086 FRAN Cl SC A
TRI-LEVEL-qlmost new and beautiful condition inside and oat^ room*, 2 full baths, fireplace and family room. ^Beautiful lake privileges with sand' beach and boat dock ju%t on^BtScfcr-Wfluita wonderful place to livo. Just on joy yourself and grow y<^ungT~Only 10 minutes from Downtown
BATEMAN TRADE-IN PLAN
Now you can avoid tho risk" of owning two homos when you TRADE tho Bateman wayl We guarantee a sale of your present home, so call today for an appointment at you# earliest convenience.
Action Today—Not Tomorrow
BATEMAN Realty
377 South Telegraph - PONTIAC FE 8*7161
' v‘ 1
■	3 Bedroom Colonial with 1,514 Sq. Ft. of living Area ■ Full Basement
■	2-Car Attached Garage
■	Compartmented Main Bath
■	Handy Half-Bath on First Floor
■	Vestibule Entry ■Panelled Family Room with Optional Fireplace Wall
■	Immense Activities Area Provided by Combination Kitchen-Dining Space Adjoining Fathily Room
FHA TERMS	*16
Open DlHjf t Sunday From 12 N«Sfl Is 1:00 p.M. tit. Noon Is I P.M. clowd Wsdnstdiyt Modil Phons.., EMpIre 3-2123
ALL SM0KLER COMPANY N0MEI ARE COPYRIBHTED, 1113.
GOLF MANOR
If you like city convenience—but enjoy a quiet, village atmosphere, you’ll love Golf Manor, an established community! Only Golf Manor provides paved streets, curbs and gutters, storm sewers, city water and side 4 walks—plus Smokier-built quality homes!
THE PONTIAC: PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1668
TWENTY
Mexico's population is now 95
Four barrels of water from iduce rafter evaporation process^, Great Salt L|kef Utah, will pro? [about one stahdard barrai of salt.
home can be minimized through the use of sudi permanent materials as ceramic tile, glass., and quality plumbing fixtures. Measured against the life of the home, these materials are inexpensive because they eliminate, costly replacements, redecorating and repairs.
The coit of building or remodeling bathrooms — often the most expensive areas of the
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co.
•UILDIM or UNI GARAGES 7722 Amton, Waterford
YOU OAN PAY MORE ... OUT YOU QANNOT BUY BETTER
Let us come out and show you our models, and give specifications arid prices on your garage 'jSidhT
direct With the builder for
GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK
CUSTOM BUILT
■LOCK .HICK . ..AMI
to your own specifications! —
For "Better Custom Homes'
Frerick’s Bros.
FE 2-2951
URBAN
RENEWAL
Wmoney
’WWN
ROSS HOMES
COMPLITI MODERNIZATION PROGRAM
FREE ESTIMATES — FH A TERMS - CEMENT WOI rc.llon'Rooms o Br*t»tw*7S 0 FGmSm 0 BWlnf
Mon. thru Fii.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday
8:30 a.m. to Noon
CORWIN
lumber and Coal Co.
117 $. toss FE 2-8385
HOUSE TRADE-IN FUN 1941 S. Telegraph FB 4-0591
Serving AH Your
PLUMBING NEEDS
for Over 50 Yeors
EAMES& BROWN, Inc.
THE MEDITERRANEAN FEEUNG - This dining set with its sunnycolors and accessories is the decor preferred by the majority of retired Americans.; With the warm brown butternut of table, chairs, and china cabinet, there is a three-drawer chest in a terra cotta painted
finish. Chair seats repeat the terra cotta with an orange and beige stripe: Orange and antique gold Spanish spread used as a rug and wicker basket light fixtures complete the theme.
This Boll Haven 3-Bedroom
RANCHER
Blocks Ease Upkeep of Ceiling
mo pictured
510,500
Cracks and “‘cricks” of ceiling upkeep -can be eliminated from woes that plague the home own-
Thecraeks
Well • Pump • Septic
Pleat* Send Mt Yovir Big, Colorful Book of Liberty Ham** ~~ _ „ S.nd Fra. Catalog	Call or Malt lot
' '■	ALPINE BUILDING 00.
___________________ 784 Bonn.-Milford, Mich.
---:----------------- 117-5310 pr KM I-I2M
Cl*7    • '  -----------Custom Building to Your Plont
niimHiBiaaMmmiB QUALITY VINYL SIDING!
•	Costs more, but worth much, much more
•	Made to last the lifetime of ydur home . • Much tougher, color clear through, not
just a paint
IF YOU ARE WILLING TO PAY MORE TO GET MUCH MORE IN QUALITY, BEAUTY AhID DURABILITY . . . CALL
JOE VALLELY CO.
PHONE FE 5-9545
IHA T.rmi • Licanttd • Injured • References Furnished
FACTORY m vom
KLIN6ELHUT REAL BRICK
COOL
. Downspouts
l§?g>r
M & S GUTTER CO.
pear in the ceiling surface to mar the appearance and the "cricks” are those pains that settle in the home owner’s neck when he has to spend, long hours at redecorating or cleaning the ceiling.
A combined remedy And preventive; for such difficulties is to cover the celling with a plastic-surfaced hardboard ceiling block. Cracks in the ceiling do not need to be filled; the blocks, applied with adhesive, can be put on over disfigured surfaces without tedious preparation.
Insurance against future ceiling cracks is afforded by the unusual strength of the blocks, which have a base of tempered hardboard, a material tough enough for workbench tops.
And how about the “cricks” in the neck? A baked plastic finish which guards the beauty of the paneling means an end to the customary need for periodic redecorating and the' neck-bending work it entails. The hard, smooth
surface resists soiling; -can be damp-wiped clean.
The 16 - Inch square cell! blocks. available^at4affi^fvards In white and parchment colors as well as lace and nugget patterns, can be used appropriately in any room of the house, they can be arranged in different ways /to form interesting patterns with joint lines.	1
i
urn

moans COOLER homts
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
0M1NUM siding
FREE ESTIMATES!
SAVOIE
INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619
PEAL NOW and SAVE!
No Money Down
UF TO 20 YES. TO FAY
CEMENT WORK
^ DIXIE
Garage Construction, luc. 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59)
BtSwuso CNSMOI Uko OMI Mftrt Ms.
Call for Free Estimate
OR 4-0371
Open Daily and Sun. 9-7 ML
ATTICS—REC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS PORCHES—BREEZEWAYS INSULATION—ALUMINUM SllMIMI
THE “IDEA HOME”
1	* OF OAKLAND COUNTY *
2902 SHAWNEE AT WALTON BLVD., JAYNO HEIGHTS
Ilf ««iy Rite's Rfwnl Idee Horn, of Oikl.nd County Is decorator furnished end ‘—• hdd for your approval and intpe 1 ~ MU	MR
e to expect from “Beauty Rite” i
professionally landscaped for your approval and Inspection. All the vary wonder* (••i •Sines you’ve come to expect from “Beauty Rite” ere here, the sunken living i, the ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath and family room, plus the Igundry
ful thing
ic ultra kitchen, the flam,--B.	..
...... m on a tingle level. The exposed basement provides a lot of
window wall leads out to the lake front. Whether you intend to build i veers from now, you are rrrtaln to art Inspiration and Ideas for adaptli ilylltr 111 Yf“lr F'nlmt- Mi'. Lswls-wjfM.e v.Hti1 host. I' ll MtoE
OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 P.M.
O’NEIL REALTY CO.
262 9. TELEGRAPH ROAD, JftmiAC, FE S-t 103
ATTENTION
LOT OWNERS,.. '
If you don't own a lot, ALBEE wilMiolp you find one of your choice!^
ADD AL6EE KNOW-HOW, ALBEE QUALITY,
and EASY FINANCING to your own do-it-yourself ability and you add up to owning MORE HOME PER DOLLAR!
1 THE ALBEE "GRAND PRIX"
voted the home of tho year at tho National Raal Estate Show Juno, 1943.
HERE’S HOW ALBEE MAKES IT POSSIBLE ...
ALBEE MAKIS IT IAIY TO DO ALL TNI LABOR YOURSILP with the following do-it-yourself aide: Free expert guidance— precision pre-cut materials — simple step-by-step Instructions.
DO ANY PART* OP THK LABOR YOURSILP and Albee will show you how to obtain local craftsmen to. complete Construction of your home gt a tremendous saving!
IVIN IP YOU PRIPIR TO DO NONI OP THI LABOR your-, self, Albee will show you how to obtain qualified craftsmen to do ALL the construction and,yogi will STILL save thousands of dollars!
Every ALBEE Customer Benefits from This* Built-In Savings Features ...
A.	VOLUME BUYING POWER . . .
Direct purchase of No. 1 old-fashioned quality, materials In huga CARLOAD volume puts middleman profits In YOUR pocket!
B.	PRECISION PRE-CUTTING . 1.
Modem production methods and advanced engineering KNOW-WOVV reduces costly on-the-job materiel and labor waste I
C.	FREE EXPERT CONSTRUCTION GUIDANCE ...
Experienced factory-trained supervisors are available to help guide you front start to finish. Their technical and trade knowhow will prove Invaluable to you, leva you outside fees, end help make home ownership a thrilling pleasure!
SEE WHAT YOUR ALBEEMAN CAN DO FOR YOU!
OPEN SUN. 1 TO » SAT. 9 TO f DAILY » TO »
ALBEE COMMAND HOMES 53670 GRATTOT/ Rt. 25 NEW BALTIMORE, MICH.
•Biel Al.BKB I May H*m« Ownership
T
TITK PONTIACTPItESS. SATURDAY, JULY 1
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
499$
¥682
♦	K 10 5
♦	KQJY
4 Q979
¥Qim 419 Ail 4
BAST
fi?u
♦ QJS4 *10 6 33 SOUTH (D)
■ - * AX
i ¥ AKJ88 ♦ A833
No one vulnerable Sdndi West North Bart P*** •if:	Pass
4N.T. Pass S-A Pass « N.T. Pass 6 A 22 «¥. Pasa Paw Pass Oponin* lead—AK
before leading even the ace of trumps.
Then he could have led • trump to dummy, taken his 1 b discard and none after dia-nds. West would have gotten the lead, but would not been able to lead a third trump because only one trump would have been played.
Of course, this play would lose if someone: had ^uffwMhr Urtrtf Spade but it was a far-better play. The odds are 3 to 2 against a 2-2 break and better than 3 to 2 in favor of a 4-3 break. Hence South had taken a play with only a 40 per cent chance of success instead of one that had better than 60 per cent in its favor.
By OSWALD JACOBY
My old friend the unlucky expert really is unlucky. Other players make their own bad luck. He sits South'today.
South wasted • no time losing his slam. He won the club opening, cashed the ace of trumps and ace-king of spades,] led a second t rutflp to dummy, discarded his losing club on the queen of spades and played the ace and another diamond.
West won the trick and was Unkind enough to lead a third round of trumps, whereupon South was able to ruff only one of his two remaining diamonds.
Had South stopped^ to think’ before he led the ace of trumps he vtaukfhave noted that danger and considered the possibility of playing his ace and king of spades
M	£*”	2*	Pas.
41	E8**	**	Pais
*4	PMa	5*	paig
Wf	P#«	«¥	Pass
. You, South hold:
T10S 0AJ7 AX*4 wnat do you dp?
«..7I?M.,,V,,a4«s. P*rt-
»ou	° *eve“. but
hav-h J h*h°W“. ever>,‘l1ln» yoi • a !*. ^ want* » fraud •lam let Mm bid it Mmself.
TODAY'S QUESTION Portner responds, two your openins spade bid. What do you do, holding:
♦AKQ J8 7 6 T3 OK6 5 ASS
Van Cliburn to Perform
INTERLOCHEN (fl-Pianist Van Cliburn performs irreonewt . July 25 at the Interlochen National Music Camp. It will be a benefit concert with proceeds going to scholarships. ,
Driver Faces Exam for 2 Irens' Deaths
MUS.KEGON MV-John F. Schmiedeknecht, 41, of rural Montague, faces examination July 24 on charges of manslaughter and negligent homicide Jn the traffic deaths of two teen-aged Montague girls.
Muskegon County sheriff's deputies said Schmiedeknecht’s car crossed the center line of a road and struck Laureen Mae Scott, 13, and Marjorie Gay Herman-son, 15, from behind as they rode. bicycles near their homes Thursday night.
Officers said the car was running without lights.
Municipal Court Judge Matthew C. Locke f e 1 e,a s ed Schmiedeknecht on $2,600 bond at his arraignment Yesterday.
Army Claims Success irf Missile Interception
WASHINGTON W-The army skid yesterday its NUte-Zeus. anti: missile missile successfully intercepted a target warhead from an Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile fired 5,000 miles over the Pacific from California.
It was the seventh such intercept claimed by the Arftiy since its antimissile testing series began last year.j •;
N^Power Firm Gets ABC Okay to Start Reactor
LAGUNA BEACH <0-Power Reactor Development Co. (PRDC), now. with an Atomic Energy Commission go-ahead for fueling its nuclear reactor, estimated yesterday it will be about, one month before the reactor staftsoperatuw-
By Neal Adams
Astrological* Forecast
Bv SYDNEY OMAltll For Sunday
ilrltual advisor could provide
—	-I..-	-*‘*-,rama.	\
M .. — .Jay 20): Cycle Personality, abilities, po-■*vd, Loved once re——* view, Fsmily dli
uve, , , „ mensauy as we ly, Spiritual advisor coul
,PTAURdsh (iPpr^O* to m!
your .point , of view. Family, disputes can be settled If you take Initiative. Stress INDEPENDENCE. ORIGINALITY.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21):	-
else Intuitive powers today, Sirs earitv. Avoid those who offer fat jElrlJ.ua! values hlehllghted.
Thoae
BjjdHP
^"CANCER (June Skt# JJ
ruKuaivsi. uooa qay rpr losing wun friends, to help you fulfill hopes. wishes, LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21): If your advioe is sought, civs It. Tou nave
unique "and' of VALUE! j^jfiv* iial M jm liiends, t(
LEO (J.., .. , advioe Is sought,
much to offer Because you are am I see through sham, pretense. Build up reserves —• Includes personal strength, vitality. Oet enough rest.
VIRGO (AUg. 22 to Sept. 22): Ifeelti lion today eould lead to lose. Mean-be sneclfle, aure of your own Intentions. Take lead to tors. Moans be specific, euro of your own Intentions. Take lead, help others to forge. ahead. Don t falter —	•- necessary. Key IS ,
fruit
MM _-yTo ln'Tiu'NoiiiW'”.'.Mil•
you have tmger on TRUTH, nils makes you omflamti lnepfre- meUlHil “ -tamplo.
others. Set <
Scorpio (Oot, 21 to Nov. 21): I RELAX. Caioh up on hobbles, |WI|d^hee.^B| with people who ma
full rein to your a
yjfite ^
live nobbles. Let "special p ' you DO care. Don't be it
"mw (jkh. 21 to f»u, ,^M" aW‘MSf
to b# discovered within family Hntll/.e thIn and ranch out to
......VBI.S1
: Avoid
AVAILABLE.
strength. Weart-to-heai. . close to«,you may tea naadad.
if sundayT* y&ur birthday .,
you are lively, Imaginative, dynemio ii dividual, ,	.-wT-.i-x
tendency tt
word to BpORFiq:. Avoid trying r FORCE major decisions.
■day '
to Apr. If): Your . |H .0 costly. Means be wary lest you .throw good money after
T'XoWr’lApi. „	..... .... ...
can assart yourself and find listener*! Public in general beootnes awir a your effort*. Your own olrole of ri associates reaote favorably. Move ahead.
liBfv m P9PI
......
a*.— — \reakthfougr^jiirj“
present fttb ^feelings" for future. Check
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JtTLY 18, 1968
TWENTY -TWO
Freehan, Colavito Pace
7 Like Action/ Says-Cakher^63
Rteying.
CHICAGO UP) ~ Young Bill Freehan and Rocky Colavito collaborated in steering the Detroit Tigers to a lighting 7-6 victory in 12 innings over the Chicago White Sox last night.
The scrambling, overtime battle was settled When Freehan, getting a single to go with a prior home run and single, drove Colavito home from second base for the winning run. Colavito had doubled.
and won the fourth with a birdie three. He went three up at the seventh, coming out of the rough for another birdie four.
Rodgers got one back with a
SIEGERS
This he cites as his biggest thrill in softball. Another point- he; notes with-
Detrolt’s victor after the loss ini
one-puttedJorj|_birdie four at the
411h and wwni~lftinpjft~Tip again. They^wi^4lw=WHEt=two holes as Charles sank a 30-footer on 13. Then Charles canned a 12-foot birdie putt on the 15th.
year's entry has won every game he has started.
expects to develop into a fine player.
_BjMERE-CRAM»—— ■■i-'lJSfer fh act torn1* -These words explain why 63-year-old Martin Siegers "still writes his name in 'the starting line'up for Poponea’s Market occasionally,'' instead of sitting back and letting his younger teammates do all the
. Siegers is the . playing manager for the city Class C softball team. A catcher, t he does not play regularly but easily qualifies as the most active old timer in the circuit.
jc **i love to catch," he says with pride. “I’d be hi there every game if we didn’t have all the young players.”
By contrast, one of his new hopefuls is outfielder Bob Shampine, a
1 Siegers himself has
I	enough children and
II	grandchildren (19) to field » two teams, although one I would have to be an all-1 girl nine.
1 What makes his continu-I ing appearance on the I playing field even more I unusual is the fact he I stopped playing several i years and then resumed ' | his diamond-career at age
That happened when his church decided to enroll a team in a church soft-ball leagqe. He joined and the following year took over the coaching duties. LEAGUE FOLDED When the. loop folded Siegers kept the team together playing-exhibition , games. Last season the squad, entered the city “C” league as Dixie Tool and Machine and walked off with the championship.
The graying Mt. Cte*
1 mens Avenue resident began bis ball playing . on the baseball dia-monds around Holland as a teenager. He played on a Industrial League hardball nine that captured five straight league titles.
( After moving to Pontiac in the late 1930’s ' Sieger played baseball for the old Phelp’s Electric team; be-fori? he switched over to get his first taste of soft-ball.
He doesn’t limit —physical activity to soft-ball, either. After a day’s | work for Dixie Tool he 8 has been known to shoot I a round of 50 on the golf, 1 - course-During the winter - --; he averages in the high 1 160’$ on the bowling lanes. || Obviously, Martin Siegers is a man who does f like action.
is I t- I
ST. ANNE’S ENGLAND (AP)-
Bob Charles, the left-handed New Zealand golfer, led Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., by three shots today at the halfway point in
their 36-hoto ptoyolf..tor the
Lettish Onen Golf Championship.
Charles shot a _697iSI par, and Rodgers a 72 to the toorning round over the 6,757-yard, pgr 70 Royal Lytham and St. Anne’s course.
They had tied Friday at the end of the regulation 72 holes with scores of 277.
Charles took the lead at the third hole and never relinquished it as he continued the red hot putting streak that carried him into a tie. He had a round of 33-36 agains par of 34-36. Rodgers shot 35-37.
Charles holed A 45-f0ot putt for a birdie four on the third hole
City Approves Project to Make \\ Hot for Birds
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The city told a contractor Friday to go ahead with d $62,234 project for “electrical bird-proofing” of the .city hail., '	—•
The oity has tried several
schemes to rid the city hall of birds, Including broadcasting a recorded starling’s distress call and trying to trap the birds by feed-ling them tranquilizers.
In Forest Lake Tourney
Babbish Keeps Rolling
By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Bob Babbish, recent winner of the Pine Lake Invitational, switched partners for the first Forest Lake Invitational, but still took the role of favorite after Friday’s opening round.
Babbish teamed with At Con-ner of Forest Lake to score a one-up victory on the 19th hole from qualifying medalists Tom
Clark and Chuck Newton of Ann Arbor.
Clark and Newton led the field of 94 teams in qualifying with a 67 Thursday. Babbish, who teamed with Lou Conroy to win at Pine Lake, had a 70 with Conner )n qualifying.
The match was decided with a par on the 19th hole.
Today, Babbish and Conner will face the father-son combination of Paul Jackson and Pete Jack-son from Red Run, who scored ci»rp »naian upset, one-up, over Bob Podel-v.popnasjgjltand Frank Jerrard.
•nri lb too. • Longest match of the dfly took if. woodara piaCe in.'the championship flight cup with an eight-iron and he and and Flack-:when George Anderson and Pon-!partner Marv Gielow defeated carmichaoi|tlac’s Dick Robertson won from!Jack Lelich and Jim Youngblood, oreen and Gene Woodard and Ed Nolan of .three and one.
Detroit, one-up in 22 holes.
The semifinals and finals will be played Sunday at Forest Lake.
North Carolina University after leaving Seahdm recently led the state amateur qualifying at Charlevoix.
He was beaten however, to the semifinal round of match play.
A team which established itself as a favorite is that of Harry- Nederlander and Gene Eyler, four and three winners over Gale Stringer and Jack Gei88 of Birmingham.
The highlight of the first round took place iri third flight. Roy Potzin of Forest Lake scored a hole-in-one on the 145-yard 10th hole. He dropped the ball into the
It looked'like a breeze for the New Zealander until he took a double bogey six to Rodgers’ five on the tough . 17th.
Charles had only 26 putts for the round and 11 one-putt greens. He also made some magnificent recovery shots.
On three holes—the first,-sixth and 14th he came out of bunkers within four feet of the cup to halve the holes and he got a half on the 15th after being in the rough afi the way by holing a 12-foot putt.
POOR LIE ’	|
On the monstrous 462-yard, par four i7th, Charles drove into the on the 15th fitter being in the rough apd could barely get out of a bad lie. He had a seven iron gfggn He left that bunker, pitche3“"up' and two-putted from 12 feet.
Rodgers was to the bunker sand on the same hole, ’ blasted out to 20 feet and also two-putted. On the last hole Charles missed 20-footer and Rodgers’ 12-footor stopped an inch from the cup. The pudgy, good-natured American drew a laugh from the crowd by holding his putter down at the head to tap it in.
RIVALS TODAY - Bob, Charles (left) of New Zealand and Phil Rodgers of La Jolla; Calif., shake hands after tying for the British Open Gold championship yesterday. They are fierce rivals today as they engage to a 36-hole
playoff for the coveted: title* They finished the regular 72-hole tournament with 277s on the par 70 Royal Lytham course at St. Anne's, Eng, The left-handed Charles took a three-stroke lead after the. first 18 holes today.
Ramos Favored to Keep Title Against King
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MAPLES MEET
'In the lower bracket of the championship flight, two former Birmingham Seaholm players tangled.
Gary Mouw and his Chicago partner Ty Porter won over Pete Green and his dad, Eld, two and one.
Pete Green who played at
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Rams' Veteran Retires
LOS ANGELES (AP)v-Duane Putnam, veteran National Fool* bail League lineman, notified the Los Angeles Rams’ today he is retiring from the game.
MEXICO CITY (AP) - World featherweight boxing champion Sugar Ramos is a solid favorite for tonight’s 15-round title bout with Rafiu King of Nigeria.
This will be the 21-year-old Cuban’s first defense of his title since he won It from Davey Moore March 21 in Los Angeles wlth a loth-round knockout. Moore died from injuries suffered in the fight.
A sellout crowd of 23,500, paying as much as $40 a ticket, is expected to see the outdoor bout in the El Toreo bull ring just outside this city. Promoter Pablo Ochoa expects a gate of ,$160,000.
Ramos Will get $40,000. King’s share is $10,000 plus expenses.
The 26-year-old challenger predicts victory by a decision. He is ranked No. 1 by the World Boxing Association and No. 4 by Ring Magazine.
Ramos beat King by a disputed decision to a 10-round match in Paris about a year ago. That loss was one of three suffered by King in 48 fights. He has one draw.
Mrs. Werner Wins Fourth Golf Crown
Mrs; Sally Sharp Werner of Birmingham putted her way to a fourth women’s state amateur golf, championship yesterday at Western Golf and Country Club.
The 26-year-Old Forest Lake
I was hitting one club more; than Joyce and two clubs more than Patti,” said Mrs. Werner who admitted She tirdd during the second round of* the day.
Now I know how the: older
Mrs. Werner was spraying her tee shots and being outdistanced by the 20-year-old Miss Shook. But She was deadly around the greens, needing only one putt on
Mrs. Werner, who first won the state title in 1956 at age 19 and won again in 1958 and 1961, had to defeat five-time winner Mrs. Don Weiss of Flint to advance to the quarter-finals. Then she de-
Rocky Get$ 4 Hits, Freehan d; Wood Collects Homer
er, set the stage for a rubber game in the finale today. Jim Bunning (6-9) was due to pitch for Detroit against Ray Herbert (8-5), a former Tiger-The 12th toning combination of Colavito’s double and Free-han’s single made the pair Detroit’s offensive stars with a total of seven hits together, four by the Rock.
Freehan, bonus baby from the University‘of Michigan, drove in three runs for one of his best performance. The versatile youngster, signed as a catcher, played first base for Norm Cash last night.
Lanky Willie Smith, loose-jointed Alabama southpaw, pitched the 12th, holding off .the Sox and saving the, victory for Terry Fox, who relieved starter Don Mossl to the eighth.
TENTH HOMER
JiveJiomeruns. including Jake Wood’s tenth, marked the contest. The teams used six pitchers and Tigers knocked out Juan Pi- " zarro in a tying rally in the fifth anij Hoyt Wilhelm withdrew for a Chicago pinch-hitter in the 11th.
Detroit got its winning run off Jim Brosnan, the loser.
Wood hit his homer to the first and the Tigers got another run in r the same Inning on three singles, , but the White Sox ganged up on Mossl for four runs in their half. Ron Hansen’s two-run homer was one of three sox hits.
NCAA Selects Portland
three of the last five holes to feated another fortoerchampion;
the match.	.............■[
In > the morning semifinal
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -The NCAA basketball championship will be held in 1965 at Portland, Ore., for the first time. They will be March 19-20 at Memorial Coliseum.
Next year's NCAA finals will be played at Kansas City. .
against 17-year-old Joyce Kazmierskl of Detroit, Mrs. Werner also used sharp putting to gain a 3 and 2 victory.
Miss Shook kept the championship match from being an Alt-eland County affair by ousting Mrs. S. E. Gawne of Bloomfield Hills in the semifinals, 3 and 2.
Mrs. John Hume of Royal Oak.
In yesterday’s finals, Mrs. Werner had a 2-up lead after nine holes, but Miss Shook evened things by winning the 11th and 12th holes.
Freehan clubbed his fifth hom>
,___ er in the seventh but Jim Landis
A 12-foot putt put Mrs. Werner bought the Sox even again with
ahead again on theJ4th. and then his 10th in the same frame.
went 2-up with an eight-footer on the 16th. The two golfers halved the par-5 17th to end the match.
1 was scared to death I’d never pitch again.”	,
That’s Sandy Koufax, remembering how things were exactly one year agp.
The brilliant left-hander was to the middle of a spectacular season and the Los Angeles Dodgers Were sailing ahead in the National League race-when misfortune struck on July 12,1962 at the Polo Grounds In New York,
,between two Okinawa. 1
Sandy No Longer 'Scared'
The 7-7 tie went unbroken thrpugh the 11th in a duel between Wilhelm and Fox, then Colavito and Freehan broke it up in the 12th. ,
Koufax s Foes Numb
By The Associated Press
lowered Mt earned" run average
A numb index finger on his pitching hand forced Koufax to the sidelines after he had blanked mannings, the victory his last of the year. The unusual circulatory ailment lpter idled him for over two motiths, and the Dodgers wound up losing the pennant to the San Francisco Giants.
But the frightened and disabled Koufax of a year ago Is now the hottest pitcher In baseball—a fact he emphasized Friday night, On he anniversary of that dark hooter in his career.
THIRD STRAIGHT Again at the Polo Grounds and ignto facing the Met*, he fired f hree-hlt 6-0 triumph. The shutout vas his third in a row and hint! ,f the season. The victory was hh t'lghth straight and 15th of the ■esr-hlvb In the majors. Ills If Strikeouts boOsted his total to 188 oh* in the big lea^. sn^ 'Ht
to a dazzling 1.64 In his 13th complete game.
And the Dodgers? They’ve now won five in succession and have a five-game grip on first place.
The Philadelphia Phillies tumbled the second-place San Francisco Giants another length behind, 7-5, despite the continued lohg-range hitting of Willie Me-Covey. In other NL action—St. Louis i beat Milwaukee 5-3; Chicago trimmed Cincinnati 4-1; and Pittsburgh shaded Houston 2-1.
A three-run first inning by the Dodgers started the last-place Mets toward their 13th straight setback. Ron Fairly hit a two-run double to the first, Doug Camilli brought in two runs with a homer in the second and a bases-loadedi walk In the third, and Tommy Davis singled nl the last run of the game to the sixth. Lefty A1 Jackson was the loan.
ehaiettTtirti^ eighth, but Jack Baldschun checked the Giants the rest of fit* way.
The Cardinals > clinched it against the Braves with a four-run third inning, capped by Gary Kolb’s first major league homer. Bob Gibson won his ninth, with relief from Barney Schultz, and Tony Clininger was the loser. Gene Oliver and Mack Jones homered for Milwaukee.
Koufax, who has lost three of his 18 decisions, finished strongly by retiring the last 14 Mets to order.
The Phils rapped Jack Sanford for four rups in the first Inning md three In the fifth, With doubles by Roy jjlevers, Don Demeter md Ctey Dairymple the telling dotes. McCovev smacked two-run for the Giants In the
A1 Kaline’s first of two singles and singles by Colavito and Freehan gave Detroit two runs in the fifth. Pete Ward put the Sox back in front with his 12th homer in the Chicago half but Detroit went ahead again in the sixth on Wood’s double and Kaline’s single.
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Souchak Breaks Slump; Wins Hot Springs Open
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Mike Souchak’s decision that tits golf gamo was off and- he bettor go homo and do something about it paid off in tha $26,000 Hot Springs Open tournament Friday.
The Grossinger, N. Y., pro came out of a slump with a 33-34-t67 to take a one stroke lead to the second round. The <7, put with his 09 of Thursday, gave hi~ a 136 through 90 holes of play .
bird and' elghth-hls 26th and.NEEDED WORK ‘>6th—and Harvey Ruenn also 8ouchak »<ld h*Jtetoliad vd»n tomered for San Frsnclsco ln the lte ptoyod to ^	^"
ijf, garoe needed working
He hopes the few days he took off for that purpose will .also aid him to upcoming National PGA tournament at Dallas next week.
Red Baxter of Amarillo, Tex,, put together a 06 round and an opening day card of 71 for a 137. Millard Barber had the lowest round of the tournament, a 66, but his 77 of Thursday hurt him.
Defending champion A1 John* ston was two strokea behind Baxter at 139. BO Wlnlnger, the only other former champion in the field, eardod a 36 hole total
4$ ' , :	: : '



THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1963
TWENTY-THREE
Breaks From Fourth] to Win Mile Event
TORONTO m - Gary Weisiger, formerly of Duke University, cut loose from fourth place on the Jast turn last night and won the
—:—and Mail Invitation track • and
" field meet. --------------------------
Now a lieutenant in the U.S, Marine Oorps, Weisiger flashed
Drum Beats for Mets
NEW YORK iff) — A big bass drum with “Let's Go Mets" painted on the ride was turned over to the lost and found de-
mil. u	TT. ", ,	MB iouuu uc-
ln ^ M^ ntlhe-Gh*6 partment of the Independent
StlH Mull Tnv tnt An Innnlo , nn#l «	— . -	*
subway system Friday.
It was found, apparently abandoned, on a subway train Thursday - the day the Mets
n ^ an.d lost their 12th straight baseball
first lap I almost climbed out the cockpit and said the hell with it. Then I got adjusted."
Eddie Sachs, a veteran of driving racing cars at death-defying
Is sstsa
under four minutes. Baran, of Po-
land, wa8 second in 3:59.2 ; Grdief5f-V...
third in 3:59.3 and Beatty jourth S^VW 1,0 “ •" in 3:59.7.	Ponfiao Late T»o.‘'
tWiUi»m« Lake No, lip ......
Major League Averages
Ctab
St. Lout!
Philadelphia • Pittsburgh Los Angeles Hun Francisco Cincinnati Chicago Milwaukee Houston New York
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
CLUB BATTtNO	|
An K II BB RSI Pel. Club 3084 417 841 71 383 .273 Boston 2922 330 728 35 308 .248 New York
2883	318 718 88 — **"
2873 332 710 83 2078 364 724 105 2945 360 710 82
2884	312 692 68 290 .240
2051 300 601 75 .......
2904 223 628 30 _ _ ....
2825 264 570 52 237 .205 I Fielding
G FO A E DP Pet.
00 2382 877 72 71 .1)78
Chicago! Detroit ” Angeles
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
AB B N HR RBI P 2043 377 758 97 358 .5 . 2846 380 727 106 359 .255 3017 354 760 60 377 .282 2045 365 727 64 346 .247 265) 38« 690 61 320 .246
15 Washington
87 2378 I
f 972 (
16 .Chicago
6 Los Angeles Washington
CLUB PIELDING
______________1	S	66
83	2221	850	03	<4....
84	2257	704	62	SO	.900
..m 2305 812 70 ___________
^89 S IB S 70 .973 08 2370	070	100	78	.968
Player, Club AB T. Davis LA 260 Covington Phi 182 Santo Chi	342
White StL	358
Boyer S Pinson Ctn Williams Chi
MeCarver StL	157	18	40	2
Moon LA ■ .	150	17	44	1	,
Maseroskt Pgh	285	29	74	7
Fairly LA	293	38	84	7
DemelW, Phi	311..40	89	14_
Burgess Pgh ,	186	13'	43	5
Clendenon Pgh	292	39	83	0
Altman StL-----271.	36
Spangler Hfn	268	30
Temple Htn	287	15
Calllaon Phi	316	41
142 10	37
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
33 99 17 87 .
154	14	45., 3
Sachs Almost 'Climbed Out'
DETROIT (AP)—“On the very I Diamond Cup at Coeur d’Alene,
Idaho, July 27 and the Seattle Seafair two weeks later.
COACH RIDES_______
‘I don’t know what to do there, said SachtJwfore hopping into
Dalrymple PM	242
Bertell Chi	207
Robinson Cln	260
Lynch Pgh	140
Vlidan Pgh	257
Brack CM	264
jt Richardson NY 3
attcy Min	287
_	. reading Was	168
g	Wood Det	308
7	Schilling Ben	358
,	Aparlclo Bui	342
4	Pregoll LA	319
J	McAullffe 'Dot	270
Brandt Bal	230
,	Kirkland CIO	200
Colavlto Dot	297
Uuslk KC	162
d Bsn 319	41
200, 33	70 16
100	19	30
48
k JRSSm1
Jackson Chi
Baldschun PM Ntixhall Cln Culp Phi WIlleyNY Gibbon Pgh
’ 20 71 TT 2.09
107 144	44	83	0 0	J
111) 85	41	87	8’B	1
63 88	38	82	3 8	9
146	20	30
Triples—Hinton, Washington, lti salles, Minnesota. 7.
Stolen Bases—Aparlclo, Baltimore, ... Wood, Detroit and Hinton, Washington, 17.
'firsnrt Alum Ilomrri Nicholson. Chi-
a boat, took his firstritfebehind the wheel of an unlimited hydroplane Friday on the Detroit River.
He liked it and plans to double up. as a driver in top powerboat paces.
“I'm very sincere about it,” said Sachs, whose outspoken criticism of winner ' Parnelli Jones after this year’s Indianapolis 500 provoked a fistfigbt between them 'I’m going boat racing."
Sachs steered, the 11,000-pound Such Crust at straightaway speeds approaching 140 miles per hour in his 'first trial as a driver on water. Afterwards, Jack Schafer, Such Crust’s owner, said the Indianapolis veteran probably would pilot the big hydroplane in the
State Boxing Commission Studies Time
Championship B o u Foes. Seek W a i v e r of 2-Minutes
H, _ _ Detroit (AP)v-The Michigan
*4 II J&Boxing Commission will take anil 33 ^3 other look at its controversial i4 • 44 .*275 two-minute round rule that’
* u ||! threatening to cancel the Keriny i |® ;|”'Lane Paul Armstead fight billed 22	‘SJ f°r the world-lightweight cham-
.1?	Issub pionship.
10 3&Jm«I A waiver of the rule likely will « w iu.be granted so ■ the 15-rounder | 59 * scheduled for Aug. 19 in Saginaw’ s 3i isi [Veterans Memorial Park can be i2 30 (iso fought under the standard three-,1 ?,a ^gi minute round system.
ig-jgi...J!133he boxing board is going to 32 I2571 be asked to consider ’d wavier for » isol the championship attraction only’’ ,‘g j|s said Dave Gudeisky', state boxing is iIm' c°mnriissioner, from his office in 20 .252|Muskegon Friday. “Lane an ,‘ISi I Armstead have asked to waive the "‘" two-minute rule. They feel they’re In good condition."
Gudeisky had said Thursday all of Michigan’s new rules, designed for -greater safety in boxing, would be in force for the bout he’s sanctioned as a championship fight.
But Gudeisky said Friday he and the Tour members of his 1*5 board wil| vote on waiving die .In two minute round rule only at a ■j!*!special meeting next Saturday at •^Jackson,
$EI “This fight is for the world boxing lightweight championship'and we’re not going to sell tickets and turn around and have these guys fight two thirds of a fight," said Julius Piazza, co-promoter of the Saginaw bout. “I feel for a title fight this ruling should be waived."
splnaccompani^^TLAOIgcut-za, a veteran hydroplane driver and mechanic.
“That’s the toughest thing I’Ve ever come up against," said Sachs after his boatride of several laps around the three-mile course where the Gold Cup was held last Sunday. “I never dreamed it’d be this difficult'as far as con-trot is concerned.
“It’s realy a daring business, Things nil over this world are coming at you. You have to have a real good pair of hands and arms to do' it. I’ve got to get these wrists toughened up."
‘ ichs didn’t touch Such Crust’s pedal, letting Mucutza do it throughout the 30-minute run.
He’ll do it next time, he’ll have full control,’’ said Sachs’ instructor.
Mucutza said Sachs will need about 10 hours boat experience beforehe’RJie Jiblejo handle a1 . hydroplane in a race.
t :
*''	,T ”w
By The Associated Press The first time Ted Williams saw Carl Yastrzemski swing a bat, he made one of his rare predictions: ‘Don’t .let anyone” change his ■ BWtog--A|id^h§1l be a great
hitter,”
SWEET WIN - Ham-, tramck’s Peaches Bartkowicz yesterday again won the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association’s Girls 14-and-under championship at 'Chattanooga, Tenn. She retained her title by whipping Californian Lynn Abees, 6-3, 6-2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond 5, Jacksonville 2, 10 Innings Atlanta 3. Arkansas X Indianapolis 4, Syracuse 0 Buffalo 3, Toronto 2	.
Columbus 7, Rochester 5, to innings SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Knoxville 18, Augusta 2 Asheville U> Macon 3 Chattanooga 6. Charlotte 1 Nashville 7, Lynchburg 4
BIRMINGHAM SOFTBALt _
W L	. W
Blffi	4	1 Jaycees 4
Yanks Beat McBride
Yaz Paces Boston Win
that tagged Minnesota with its fifth straight loss.
Yastrzemski, a 23-yeiar-old student at Notre Dame in the off-his third season as Williams’ successor in left Reid
No one has and Yaz is beginning to make Boston’s old batting master look Hke an oracle.
Young Yaz, the. American League’sleading hitter, lashed an
lj for Boston and is-offtohisfini
opposite field home run in the top in-Uie league.
year. He leads the league in hitting, .334, and doubles, 23, is second in hits, 164, has a very respectable 43 runs batted in and xissessos one of the best.arms
of the 12th inning Friday night and powered the Red Sox past Minnesota 3-2 and into second place,
The Chicago White Sox, 7-6 losers to Detroit In 12 innings, slipped back to third, one-half game behind Boston* and six behind the leading New York Yank-ees. '
BEAT NEFESIS
The Yanks,, powered" by Yogi Berra’s three-run homer, solved Old nemesis Ken McBride and his Los Angeles Angel teammates 44 and "Baltimore beat Washington by the same score. Cleveland at Kansas City was rallied out.
Yastrzemski, a left-handed hitter, sent hts eighth horrtfer of the \ season 'over the left centerfield .'fence, a drive of about 420 feet
'A Teams	Eye
A lively battle shapes in the final four weeks of the season for the fourth playoff spot in jthe city Class A baseball race.
★ it Hr..
At the conclusion of the 17-game regular season schedule, the loop’s first four teams will enter a playoff to determine what team will represent the city in the state playoffs.
. Huron-Airway and till Clippers appear to have excellent chances for two of the playoff berths. Cranbrook, barring a slump, should also enter the post-season play.
Fourth place Talbott Lumber, which has been hot and cold all summer: currently- ha«i a mw-game lead over LocalMST~BQt no team in the eight-member circuit has been eliminated from contention.
M.G. Collision has been on a hot streak and could slip ahead of the union and lumbermen. Still with outside chances are the Barbers and the Oxford Merchants,
The latter two Ire the seventh and eight-place teams in the loop
but have shown sufficient improvement lately (a cause trouble for thdse higher up in the closing weeks of the season.
The loop will resume action with a. doubleheader tomorrow night.beginning at 6 p.m. oh the Jaycee No. 2 diamond. The Barbers will play Talbott in the opener, and Cranbrook will meet Local 594 at 8:30 p.m.
LOOP* STATISTICS
The only significant change in this week’s statistics is in the pitching department where the Clippers Bob Readier has as-sumed the leadership.
Readier in 34 innings has pro-
-Optimist Posts 'D' Waterford Victory
The Optimist Lakers built up an early lead to defeat-Frostop Drive In, 10-2, in Waterford Township Class D action yester-Jay.: ’	. .
Leonard Cote was the winning pitcher.
Pistons Slate Area Clinic
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2,588
Dollvorad
$ $ $ $ $
and 4
4,999
A Brandi Hpw
1963
CADILLAC
wiok’eham
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I Grant Ole
oCormlok Bal 82 77
The Tigers, continue to plod. There is a stirring in the Lions den. No, the pistons aren’t blissing either.
Although it is summer, basket-in the sportUght.
............. '■ The Pistons, Detroit’s entry in
the National Basketball Assoda-tion, in conjunction with the Waterford Township Recreation Department, will have a basketball clinic Aug, l at Kettering High School.
The session, will begin at 3 p. m. and anyone may at*
, tend. There will be no admission charge.
The Pistons’ new head coach, Charley Wolf, will conduct the ilinic. Scout Earl Lloyd will assist him and several team members will participate.
The pistons will have a summer camp July 29-Aug. 3 at Cobo Hall that will Include veterans Ray Scott, Don Ohl, Bob Ferry and Walter Dukes, plus top draft choices Eddie Miles and Jerry Smith.
Several of these plus other camp attendees are expected to appear at the Kettering clinic. Following the 90-minute discussion of fundamentals and othen, phases of the game, players from the audienup will be invited to scrimmage against the professionals.
1 3 3.93 '■
;»8t Mlil	123	137	23	77	8	I,
lilllol* With	87	77	33	56	3	I
Wnovan Clo	114	111	13	43	6	,5
JtMolph WM	101	103	18	38	4	8
,	Duckworth WM	76	68	41	43	3	7
Jtcnhouse W*ih	87	90	45	46	3	9
Ltimon Clo	70	TO	36	78	5	3	4.36
,	A«ulrr« D«t	114	128	30	68	7	8	4.86
i Delook B*l 30 5t 15 33 1 5 ''Ml Dot,	81	83	7	40	4	5
8 Dot	43 14 14 M 4 4 .........
,	..All KC	74	98	36	64	4	3	4.75
I	runwr cm	14	- ft	u	M	i	f	i,r
Bowsfleltl KC	74	II	36	48	4	8	0
|	llillord NY	67	71	20	31	1	I	I,:
ducted a 4-1 record and a 1.02 -ruh-average. Cranbrook’ Larry Demrick is second with a |i record and a 1.16 ERA.
jpelix Brooks, the Clippers’ rightfielder, maintained his leadership in the hitting race. Brooks has a .480 average and is tied for the .lead in rbi’s with Mel Taylor of Local 594, both having 14 for the year.
- ★ , * '★
CLASS A STATISTICS
Team Illtftlnir 7
TODAY’S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit ......... 36	48	.420 Mtfc
Washington	...30	58	,341 24V2
FRIDAY’S RESULTS Baltimore 4, Washington 3. night Cleveland at Kansas City, night, post-
Huron-Alrway ......
TaFbott* Lumber'' i I ]
Local 804 .........
Barbers .....
Cranbrook ....’...
M. O. Collision ... Oxford Merchants .
Individual Hitting
this season and the Orioles’ eighth victory in their last nine games:
He singled in Boston’s first run in the first inning against the Twins and won it for ace relief man Dick Radatz with his homer.
Radatz came on after the Red Sox had' tied' it with a run in the ninth, worked himself ~out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the inping, then set the Twins down without major difficulty. It was his 10th victory against a single loss.
,',3
Berra’s sixth inning homer off McBride brought the Yanks from behind, but they needed a ninth inning run to make it stand up, when the Angels rallied on Charley Dees’ two-run double. X It.was the Angels’ 10th straight loss and the first time McBride had lost to th$ Yankees since Aug. 7, 1961.	\
John Orsino belief a two-run homer in the top of the ninth,
driving in the-tying and winning runs fer-scrraklnr M ■ which trailed 3-2 going into the inning. It was Baltimore’s eighth straight triumph over Washington
Spencer Upset Softball Victim
MERCURY-t SCOTT
MOTORS
BOATS
• Giastron	• G & W
• Traveler -	e Scott
•	Aluma Craft • Winner
BOAT TRAILERS
• Alloy • Sterling
Camping Trailers
CRUISE-OUT
BOAT SALES 63 E* Walton FE 8-4402
Apache Camp Trailers
Opon All Day Sunday
Bill Coller
1 Mila I. of Lapeer on M-21
Berkeley .......
Taylor (Local 8.. Estes (Cranbrookl
Lovell (Local &U4) Ollmore (Talbott)
Honchcll (ClIpBers
Detroit a<
West -Side. Lanes threw-an axe into Spencer Floor’s clinching the Waterford Township Class B soft-ball title last night by dowhing the floor covering nine, 3-2.
★	★ ★ 1
A solo home run by Ted Whar-ry in the sixth inning proved to be Spencer’s downfall. The loss j® snapped a six-game win streak.
-4471 Winning pitcher Harold Kunkle .408 had a no-hitter going into the J<o' seventh inning, but a single by
.. __iii'Jliii Patterson and a double by
la ikTiTom Bryce ended Kunkel’s shut-[ out aspirations.
West Side scored twice in the
Readier (Clippers)	foUrtfl> °ne Coming On 0 Sold
Domrlck (Cranbrook 4^£’^*dL«*^!hOm#r by Bob Casteel.
er-Vera’-i 6? Kunkel received strong field-wagner (H-Ai	i„g 8upport from Phil Felice
Levy (Cranbrook)	who made several difficult
*	★	★	I plays at third base to keep
.. ...Jk (Cranbroik)0""......'.63 Spencer’s in the hole. ‘----
J^LamptorV (m. o.)to In the other Township softball Angolea gjgjjjjg, Cranbrook) .	21 contest last night, ROCkCOte
chioago (Hor-1."	*	scored six times in the eight in-
8u„d.Tla^k'?,8C®VtLELumb.r nN *9 beat Huron Bowl 11-5. p m. cranbrook vs, Local 504 6:30 p m. George Adams was the winning °n *y“-uron' rwty	• 0 ’ pitcher, Dave Wells took the loss -
IDMook 241) at Washington boM'p.mrOkjwSRjarohanJ1va?^Upp«rs(despite his big bat that produced * Wednesday—Local 894 vs. m. a., coi- three hits for the losers.
"■Hi” r*d»y--’Oxford Merchants va. Huron- NO games are Scheduled for
llPINTERSlI
BOATLAMDl
Detroit «. Chicago c. iz innings, nigni , Boston 3. Minnesota 2. 12 Innings, mght. pci New York 4, Lok Angeles 3. night’ ,'Bao
bert 8-5)
Cleveland (Krauea v-o ana ..,... -	—
Kansas City (Segul 4-3 and Drabow-
Boston' (Heffner X-0) at Minnesota (8tanga'„.?(§fdV'
#	Sea-Ray-MFG -
#	Penn-Yan-Steury
#	Johnson Mtrs.
#	Hull-Guard Trailers
Complete Marine ACCESSORIES FA 4-0924
1310 N. Opdyke Rd. (M-24)
(Duckworth 3-7)
SUNDAY’S GAMES Boston at Los Angeles. 2 New York el Kansas Cltv. 2 Cleveland Baltimore at CMcago, 2 - waehlngton, 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost P
Angeles
Now York
............333 2412
FRIDAY’S RESULTS Loe Angelee 6, New York 9. night Philadelphia 7. San Francisco 8, PlUeburgh 3. Houston 1, night St. Louis 5, Milwaukee 3, night Chioago 4, Cincinnati 1. night TODAY'S GAMES Los Angeles (Miller 3-4) at Net
Chleaji
(Tsilouria .
Milwaukee (Spuht
ii-----TIB 7-4)
SUNDAY'S HMWMRRp-Nfu Yerk.
Loe Angelas at Philadelphia, San Franciso« at Pittsburgh Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 3 Chicago at St. Louis. 2
I11

j FI 3-7021 280 S. Saginaw)
Advoncii Got* OoMlruf 11.11 Us,10
Reserved 3.00 I 1.10. ' 41.00
POLAND VS. AUSTRIA
Pollen Champions of Vienna . ., At 0. of D. Stadium MeNiekole al Llvemtia -a Detroli Sunday. July II at TiHO P.M.
Miles of	
Unused	
Transportation	
141960 DCO-MOBs	FIVE 1959
Will Paint Your	B-42 MACK
Color	QAS TRACTORS
TEN 1958	TEN 1960
H-67T MACK	DIAMOND T
DIESEL	Model 931
SLEEPERS	Shepon
WE TRADE AND FfNANCE
INTERNATIONAL
. HARVESTER COMPANY
591S West Warren, Detroit 10	Telephone 898 0579
TWENTY-frQUK
THE POyflAC PRESS. SATURDAY, -JULY‘18, 1968
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
BERNARD K. ERIKSON Service for former Pontiac res* ident Bernard K. Erikson, 35, of 201 Roberta Dr., Liverpool, N Y. will be at 10 a.ni. Monday in the Frazier Funeral Home, 1217 N. Sabina, Syracuse, N.Y, His body will be brought here to the Oakland" Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery for burial at 2T>.ttt. Tuesday.
Mr.* Erikson, a research en-gineer wi fh General Electric, Corp. in Syracuse, died yesterday
er a long illness.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. 'Eugene Dean of Pontiac;
Mrs. William A. Dale of Milling-ton; Mrs. Harvey Breeding of Union Lake, and Mrs. George Sloan of Southfield; a son, John E. of North Carolina; and three sisters.
MRS. GEORGE W. PEEL Service for Mrs. George W. (Florence) Peetr 39, of 7302 N; ^* Shaker, Waterford township, will
after a brietillnejs. He attended |be .held 2 p.mj^onday at^ ^^*a l^threan Church.	”
Surviving besides his wife, Alice are two sons Douglas and Gregory, both at home; his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erikson of Pontiac; a sister Mrs. Joseph Charter of Pontiac; and two brothers, Ralph and Robert, both of Pontiac.
MRS. ILA KAYGA ■Service for Mrs. Ila Kayga, 70, of 185 W. Howard, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Sip-le Chapel. Burial will follow in West Deerfield Cemetery, Deerfield Township, Lapeer County, with a graveside service at 1:30 p.m.
Mrs. Kayga died yesterday aft-Chapel. Burial will follow at Oak
Hill Cemetery*
Mr. Roberts dies Thursday after along illness.
Surviving art a daughter, Mrs. Edna MaUey of Pontiac; three sons, Perry F. of Pontiac, Frank •Shappelle of Manistee and Jim Shappelle of Lapeer; 13 grandchildren; 26 great .grandchildren; and 3 great great grandchildren.
CHARLES M. DULMAGE
its Funeral Home.
She died Friday. *
Surviving beside her husband are five children, Gary, Elwin, Doyle, Dorris Ann and .Jackie, all at home.
Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Albert Bust and Mrs. Gene Felmy both of Pontiac; Mrs. Felton Agee of Milford and Mrs. Robert Greyv of Grand Rapids; and three brothers, Albert Hem-street of Pontiac and Wayne and Jack Hemstreet, both of California.
GEORGE W. ROBERTS -Service for George W. Roberts, 91, of 19 FJddis, will be 1 p.m. Mpnday at the Voorhees-Siple
Sjjarks-Griffib
FUNERAL BOMB
46 Williams St. Phone FE 1*5841
Remember Your Loved Ones With o
MARKER OR MONUMENT
REVERE, Mass. (UP!) - A mother and her two children were killed early today in a fire that swept their tenement house here.
Charles M. Dulmage, 94, of 151 Grace, will be. 10 a.m. Monday ?nQ_"ei,
In OwTPhdev F»r»»rnl burifl in PerryMounL ParkCem-etery, Pontiac. 4 Mr. Dulmage died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Ida Axford of Rochester; and three brothers.
ROBERT S. MARTIN KEEGO HARBOR — Former resident Robert S. Martin, 79, died Thursday in Los Angeles,
Calif. * , •	.. 77
Surviving are his wife Hattie; and a son, Robert Jr. , of Los
Kepnes, 46, her son Stephen, 11, [jaftd her daughter Naomi, 7, were
NIGHT SHADOWS;
Children claim more Night f haa cartoon*. My grandfather showed me a wolf, lamb, hone, end elephant.
Shadow! are without aubitanee and ately there are intelligent human beingi - ----- demons and malignant
terrible part of thanhadow la people believe It, become dlaturbed, unbalanced. A woman project* an ogre of Illness, receive* sympathy, feed* on it, project* greater monsters, receive more sympathy; her harbor of aecurlty I* (hadowt. A man wa* named an official of hi* Company, Hi* ego wa* inflated to finlattlc proportion*; hit projected shadows cover every wall of hi* existence, they are monilen of »uper.|mportanee-until the light- -Mure* I* extinguished. He'll thrlnk to normal and grow, or go. Imagination create* all the wonder* of *ei*nc* gnd It al*o create* *ome mighty frightening moniler*..
We create Night Shadow*, interpret them i clean fun, something to laugh at or a* a turtle for amaalng progrett. ,
M. E. SII’LE
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street	Phono FE 2*8278
i. L. VOOIUUUSS
>g point
MRS. CORRELL McCABE LAPEER—Service for Mrs. Correll (Emma) McCabe, 52, of 2520 St. Helen, St. Helen, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer.
Mrs. McCabe died yesterday after a short illness. The McCabes formerly owned grocery stores in Lapeer and Imlay City.
Surviving besides her husi are a daughter.
’inckney; three grandchil-dren; three brothers; and three sisters.
MRS. OSCAR MELBYE KEEGO HARBOR-Mrs. Oscar (Etta M.) Melbye, 71, of 2416 Cass Lake Rd., will be Monday I at 2 p.m. at. the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Melbye died Thursday. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Lavon Anderson of Topeka, Kan.; One son. Clyde E. Gibbs of Keego Harbor; two sisters, Mrs. John Bennett of Pontiac and Mrs. Mary Moorman of Detroit; one brother; four grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren.
MRS. HARRY D. SPICKLER OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Harry D. (Sylvia R.)’ Spickler, 75, of 637 Mechanic, will be Monday at 1 p.m. .at the Arbaugh-Pearce Funeral Home, Salem, Ohio. Burial will be in Hope Cem-•etery
Their German shepherd dog was killed. .....
Three other families escaped from the flaming building in their nightclothes.
The fire, which started in a nearby vacant tenement, spread rapidly to three adjoining buildings, all occupied. Only one of the structures, that occupied by the Kepnes family,J was destroyed. One fireman was reported injured.
PASSERSBY ENTERED Authorities said passersby discovered the Rallies about 12:30 a.m. (Pontiac time) and entered the building to arouse the occupants.
They awoke third-floor residents Mr. and Mrk. Janies McNulty, who fled with their three children, and told police they also knocked at the door Of the
body may viewed at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until, 9 tonight.
Mrs. Spickler died yesterday following a onei-week Illness.
Surviving are one son, Wilbur K. of Oxford; two brothers; and ie sister.	v
ROLLIN I. WICKERSHAM WEST BLOOMFIELD - Serv* ice for Rollin I. Wickersham, 71, of ,7195 W. Maple, will be 1:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Richardson* Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery.
Mr. Wickersham died this morning after a short illness. He was a retired real estate broker.
Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Laura Wickersham, of Walled Lake; two daughters; five grandchildren four brothers; and five sisters. .

Call Donelson-Johns First
While vacationing or traveling away from home and faced with the necessity of making funeral arrangements —- CALL DONELSON-JOHNS FIRST! #
Only by notifying your home-town fundral director, with whom , you have faith, can you be assured of thlTiShdce you desire-Only in this way can you be confident that the many details will be handled by a competent organization. Only in this way can you save money, time and heartaches.
Call Donelsoh-Johns first — wherever you may be.
ITalking
O, Our 3W
FEdkral■
4*4911
J)onelson.-Aokns
FUNERAL HOME
859 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC

3 Die as Fire Hits Tenement
Mother, Two Children Perish in Apartment
Don't Look Directly Sun Eclipse
LANSING (UPI)—state Health Commissioner Dr. Albert E. Hen-stfo today warned Michigan residents not to look directly at the sun during the partial eclipse next Saturday (July 20).
Tito rays from the sun can cauie permanent eye damage unless speciarcauiion is used in
said.
"Although most of the direct light is gone during an eclipse, dangerous invisible infra-red rays are , still present," he said.
W -fir' . it
"And contrary to popular belief, such, devices as sun glasses, exposed photographic flbn, smoke glass, and even welder's goggles will not protect the eyes from these rays."	* •	]
The ray* can literally burn a hole in the retina of me eye in the same manner that sunlight passing through a magnifying glass can burn a hole In a piece of paper, he said.
Heustis urged parents to supervise children closely during the time of the eclipse to see that this warning Is carried out.
Service Scheduled for Businessman
Service for businessman Eugene F. Lawson, 83, of 42 Clark, will be held at I p.m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
He died yesterday.
* * *
Mr. Lawson operated a market on East Huron Street prior to going into the real estate business.
Surviving are his wife, ^Carrie; three sisters, Mrs. Clay E. Win-of Detroit, Mrs. William Birkhahn of Royil Oak, told Mrs. Ads Barton of Pontiaa; and a brother, Frank of Union Lake.
swered, “Okay, I'm coming.” They, said they also heard a dog barring .in the apartment.
★ -	★
Fire Chief Alfred Long said the victims apparently suffocated, Before firemen could reach the apartment, however. The bodies also had been burned.
Detroiters Want 'Bill of Rights' in Suburb Area
DETROIT (UPI) - A Detroit homeowners group opposing a proposed open Occupancy ordinance wants suburban officials to adopt a “bill of rights" for property holders.
★ ★.	J
Millard Uitz,-i
Man ancTGirl Injured Area Mishaps
A Union Lake man and a 6* year-old Orion Township girl were Injured in area accidents last night. “ —
James A. Sfopbiehir 26, of 8447 Arils, is In serious condi-tion at Pontiac General Hospital with chest Injuries end lacerations of the forehead.
Ih the same hospital with severe lacerations of the scalp Is Pauline Michaels of 1083 Eftwn. “Damage to the eye woiild not She is in satisfactory condition, be felt while looking at the s(m	it it It
- becausfr-th**-4nfrajed ravs burn Stephens was injured at 9:45
J -	------- •	p:Tn: when his car left Carroll
take^Rjoad^ereTtends-atCool-ey La keRiHRMfiS&ifflmerce Township. "	-	~ [jn
Witnesses told sheriff’s deputies that Stephens was traveling at a high rate of speed when he wen^. through a stop sign.
Pauline was injured when her bicycle was struck by a motor scooter on Jamm Road shortly
after 7 p.m.	____
■ ★
The driver of the scooter, Clare Buxton, 18, of 3265 Brockhurst, Walled Like, was ticketed by sheriffs deputies for driving without an operator’s license.
ich is insensitive
Heustis*; cited several ways to enjoy the event, although most are fairly complicated. The simplest Is to observe the reflection of the eclipse in a swimming pool, plastic Wading pool, or old-fashioned wash tub with at least 12 inches of water in it to absorb the infra-red rays, he said.
*... ~ ----------* ...
“The eclipse will last just two hours and 17 minutes from beginning to end, but part of your sight could be eclipsed forever if you are not careful," Heustis warned.
Hayloft Collapses, Injuring 2 Workers
Two youth* .working for the summer at a Springfield Town-
er of the Greater Detroit Home Owners Association, said he and association cochairman Thomas L. Poindexter would make their plea today.
They planned to attend a meeting of the Vigilance Tax Committee in the Warren City Hall this morning.
The committee is composed of suburban officials and was organized to fight the Detroit income tax which imposed a one per cent levy on anyone who worked in Detroit even if he lived in suburb.
♦ ★ ★
Lutz said he would give. the. suburban mayors a copy of the “bill of rights" which 44,060 Detroiters signed. It was submitted to the Detroit Common Council yesterday.
Newipaper Head Dies
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UPI) -Harry Johnston Grant, 81, board chairman of the Milwaukee Journal Co., who helped build his newspaper into one of the nation’s finest, died last night of complications resulting from hemostatic pneumonia.
One Hit, but Other Ran
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Ralph Anthony, a police patrol-man, chased down a hit-and-run [driver yesterday and returned to I the* scene of the collision with the culprit. He found that the other motorist had fled.
tor the oonitNotlon and com*

yesterday afternoon when an over loaded hayfoft collapsed, causing the entire barn to fall.
★ ★ , *
Richard Trassell, 16, of 4277 Meyers, Waterford Township, and Danny Gray, 14, of, 8325 Eaton, Springfield Township, were loading hay in the barn. Both -were treated at toe Clarkston Village Clinic and released.
Both the Springfield and In-
City Man Held for Inyestigatipn of Knife Assault
. _jld Pontiac man Is being held for "Investigation nf felonious assault In the knifing of a neighbor last night.
James L. Chambers, 565 Montana, however, has denied stabbing Jessie Williams, 38, of 599 Montana, during an argument in front of Chamber’s home.
Williams, who, suffered an ab-
Botn tne opringneia ana in- domen wound ,8 in satisfactory1 dependence Township fire de- conditlon at Pontli>c General partments answered the 2:30 p.m. Hospital, emergency call at the Holiday -Farm on Big Lake Road.
City Fireman Suffers Burns
A, PontiacJire fighter suffered second-degree burns on his arms
Pontiac police, said the fight began when Williams was told by Chambers to stop blocking bis driveway with his car. No weapon was found at the scene by police.
Cuba Blames Yankees for Ecuador Revolution MIAMI, Fla. fAPLsrr Havana

house fire at 28 Esther.
Treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital was Je-ome Lauinger, 29, of 411 E. Montcalm.
„★ ■ ★ ★
Cause of the 7:30 p.m. fire, which started In a four-car garage and, spread to the home of Grace Munson, has not been* determined. No vehicles were In the garage.
Total damage to the garage and house is estimated at $1,300. An adjacent home at 22 Esther was damaged slightly from the blaze.
States of instigating the military coup which ousted President Carlos Julio Arosemana of Ecuador.
A commentator cilled on Epa-dorenas to wage “open fight without truce against the puppet military junta which has taken power and also against its instigator, Yankee Imperialism,"
Crown King, Queen of Weight Losers
LONG BEACH, Calif, (UPI) -
SAN JOSE, CaW. (UPI) - El-wyn V. Starratt, accused of "wilfully delaying a peace officer in
|jgSm.,-
Bloomfloid
AM.T2? .1**-	Rcnlaci bias
oniw&oHon end completion oi m to ih* Hickory Orov* Ble-
pirlvKiS ™*-,—............................... m . . . ■■ ■
S?; bIowhJw tti1,* woman who lost 143Ve pounds the performance of his duties, '"open*1/ iwreStf fleid""lifo a year and a man who shedlgot a pat on the back Instead of propotele wm be received ** 78'/* pounds have been crowned * date in court yesterday from [queen and king of the fat |>eopIe Diet. Atty. Louis Bergna.
Policeman Louis Murlslo, aid-
s::: i	iat the annual tOPS natlomil cim-
1n^eood^oondlFlOTl, i^hln1 ..... day* of (he openlni of bide,
funSetf	Perf5rm*«,c»r^oi{d
lend Lebnr and M«t«ri*j Bond, etphjn the amount of I do-A of ih*oon|^*|i Jji*
Oder. «(l* i
Alta M. Baker of Los Angeles ■ Garner of La [;[ Puente, Calif., were crowned night before more than 3,-TOPS (take off pounds sen-the Long
Beach Area*.
Mrs. Baker’s doctors had warmed her “either to diet or die." She dropped from 297.
HRIP	'| Where she once wore a size 48
rt$i"	bfnKii d,r8M- »h«J ntow "“p* out
j»*j»i»i w «*i»« •nr informeii* of a 14 and sometimes even * 12>
BBffVUMr
' wa Jim
Garner, whose mother, Frances was a runnerup to Uto queen last year* now weight 201% pounds.
ed by radar, stopped Starratt for speeding Wednesday night; Starratt quickly made up • cardboard sign with the words "radar ahead" and held It up for approaching motorists. Murlslo. curlom because traffic waa passing htm eo afowly, investigated and found SlarritT with the sign. He promptly arrested, Starratt on the “wilfully delaying" charge.
★ ♦ ♦
Bergna refusal, to (lie charges with tne comment, “we couldn’t •ep where It was a Violation of the taw. In fact, it might be the sign fulfilled our purppee by helping to afosw down traffic."
Death Notices
mass
Sloan, and JwS JB. Kayfa, dear ■later of Mrs. Addle Boy. Hr* Llealo Morrill, and Mrs. .Nova Irwin, Funeral aorvloo will be
Funaral Hem*._h y ,
LAWBON.JULY I}, 1M3. BUQENH F.. « Clark St.; as* IS; beloved huaband of Carrie Lawion, dear
day. July ts at 3:00 a.m.- at the Voorhea*-8iple Chapel with the
flelaUm. Interment » Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Mem fill II* •-	-* *'*- Voorheea-SIple
eorttMipL.
•v. Theodor*i
femeral* H&ne.
MrL
. Harbor;
(Maar OTIVfl ....	—
Mr*. Lavon_ (Nanoy) Anderson, and cfyde ll. Olbb*, dear slater ™	(Edna) Eehnett.
LBYE. JULY U, IMS, ®TTA Mil Caa* Lake Ed.. Koofo irbor: in 71; beloved wife Of icar Melbye. dear mother of If. Lavon (Nanoy) Anderar-_.,d Clyde ®. Gibb*, dear all of Mrs. J&n (Kdna) Sohnl b: M Wn*rny) Sfl vived by four irandchildrriiii a three u|nM)Mu|ibm. Fun'
al loryioa will no bold Monday, " ily at ];M p.m. at tfia; C J. nihardt Funeral Horn a with Re v.
MORRIS. JULY IS, IM3. JAMES L.. 1318. Tllden; Aye 64: Belovea nuaband of Dorothy V. Morrla; dear father of Mr*. Norman «, .Porter, Mr*. CaroF Stephenton and Ml** Judy C. Morn*, dear bjolh. er:,.of Mr*. Mary Flyglns, Mrs. Julli; Robinson. Mies Tre*o ^ and Collin*. Morris. Also survived by Four 4rKndchlidr*n. Recitation cur the Roearr win be Sunday at 6 P.M. at Donelaon-Johns Funeral Homo.. Funeral Sorvlcea will bo
M^BonedlV (jhur*oh. ?Interment In Mt. Hope Comotory. .'Mr.Mor-rla will liejn state at the bonel-son-Johns Funeral Home Otter 7 pTm. Saturday.
i
Hu.
JULY 11 IM3, FLOHBNO® liii 7303 N. Shakor; aeo wMo of Ooors* W.
ww, Doyi*. .Dorrl* . Ann. and jackl* Pool, dear sister of Mr*. Albert (Marsaret) Bust. Mr*. Gene (Rp*emary) Felmy. Mrs. Felton tvincIWa) Agoo. Mre. Roh-ert (Joanne) Oroy, AlsmOrairn* and Jack. Hemstroot. Funeral service wilt bo held Monday. July 10 at 1:00 p.m, at the Coats Fu* neral Home' with the Bov. Robert -D, wmne officiating. Mre. Feel will 11* Jn state at the Coat* _Funerai Home. __ _____ __ ROBERT8.~JULY 13. 1043, OEOROB W„ 10 Flddls St.; an* Ol; dear father of Perry F; Roberta, Mr*. Edna Malley. Frank ' Shappelle end Jim Sh*pp*lt»i- also survived by 13 arandchldron, 36 (treat-nrantlehtldron. and ihro* .groat-araat-arandohtidron. Funeral service will be held Monday. July 16 at 1:00 p m. at the VoorhsM-SInfe Chanel With th* R#V. J. ®. Van Allan officiating. Mr, Robert* will UO In (tat* at ih* Voorheel-dtpt* Funeral Home. ____	__
Dear mother Of Wilbur_K. flolck-ler, dear lister. Of .Mr. Elijah Lelpper. Mr. Rotten_Lelppar and Mr*. Trestle Lans. Funeral eorv-Ice wlU be Monday July 16 at I p.m. at the Arbauch-Pearoe Fitneral Home. Ohio. Interment In Hose Cemetery, Salem,. Ohio. Mri; Spickler Will U* Ih, state at th* Donelton-Johns Funeral Home from 3 to3 0 p.m. Saturady, when •ho will b* taktn to the Arbeugh- , Peirce Funeral Home for service*. >
SMMJfavr 11. mi. l«o'o!.
6961 roster Rd., Clarkston: A|e 06: Beloved husband nf ft. Evelyn Brooit. dear father of Mr*. Lonnie Presley, Elmer,' Ralph. Kenneth, and Clifford, ale" survived , by14 grandchildren and 16 Great-* grandchildren. Funeral eorvtcee will be Monday July ts at 3 P.M. at 8t. Steffens Church, Drayton
Mr. Brook Will ..v Sharpe^Goyette Funeral
WLMOTTjULV 13, 1163. WILUAM H., 8260 Private' Dr„ Lake t An-gelus; age 66; boTovod husband of Gladye Wlfmot. dear brother if Mre. Clayton Butior.. Funeral -YBbih*M Monday, July l-------------	- 4pgr=-r
Rev. Wilbur R. Bohutxe officiating. Interment In Whlta 'Chapel Cemetery. Jr ^ ‘ J J.
‘ Memo^aPfeini oibtJie’at.*M*rjf'»| In - The - Hills Bpieoopal church would be appreciated by 'Jh* _famify._ >	-------’
Card of Thanks * ______________1
O EXPM88 MY SINCERE
f LOVING MSMORY OF CLAR- . enoe D. Bergeron, who paeiod away 1 year ago today, J\ily 13, 1363.
Often a lonely heartaohe And many a lonely tear;
But' always beautiful memortee
1 eo de* y nla
“get out of debt
, with psymenta a* low aa 310.00
BUDGET SERVICE
16 W. Huron	FE 4-036
OEf'dufof DEBT ON A pLAt you can afford. \
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
703 Pontlao Slate Bank Bldg.
FE 3-0*66
Pontlao'* oldeei and target! bucks el ***i|i«no* company._
■ssslpts
ISS?''
Dex A Diet tabiste. gimm*.
Pay "Off Your Bill*
— without n loan — Payment* low tl MO Wk Proleoi your Job and Credit Homo or ofiioo Appointment*
City Adjustment Service
7l4 W, Huron ____FE 6-9261
• H^^H^j|,Jf3i-3163 urfo*
O J. OODKARDT.FUNERAL HOME/ bleep Htibor. Ph, M3-o»Q0,
DnAYTO^^CA^a H0MEOH 3-7787
D. E. PUrsley
FUNERAL HOME
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME "PMinna for Fitutrsli"_
HUNTOON
Voorhees-Siple
-6<ik iua*i,iKn-3, 5,8, It, II, 14, 15, IV, VI, 24, II, M, 35, 36, 88, 40, 41, 17, 29, II, IV, M, I, 66. 78, 7V, 71, M, m, 10V, m, ii4, m,iu, u»
I LOTS AT WIBIt OWraL. RUL *iuU for ownors coet of M.000. FE
SINKB9'
MHHL	.j reepomlble
tor any debts contracted by any other than . myeelf. David V. Cleveland. 3(39 Maplecreet, Drayton Plains. Michigan.
ON AND APlER THiYDATE. JULY 13, 1863 I will not no ruponeiblo tor any dehte contracted by any other thth myeelf. Willard H. . Rudley. 1613 Lakevlew. Pontlao; Mlehlten.	, -
ro NOTIFY MR. AND MRS. JIBS Rlohardeoa and family-that they have-10 daye to romove fumt-
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — REWARD
ISO for return it Blarney — •mall medium haired female wMje brown •potted mongrel—loti Wodvs
an Lowell ct.. Bloomflwa Hill*. t'08T:' CHIHUAHUA. UOHT TAN. between Paddook and. Sanford, lloenet NO. 2372-B. FE 3-8668. Reward.
LOSJ MEXICAN dtoHUAHUA near Bald^Mt^and Stmmone Rd.
Mslp Waatadl Mib 6
Reply to'fontlao P
ia Box 100.
52 PAYCHECKS A YEAR
If you or* married and have hod •ale* or Mice service experience, you may qualify for ibis Job mat offtrai
J. A RETAIL ROUTE	h
Business that atrvo* 66 oetabl-llshed customers over; day.
3. A MINIMUM
) qualify; ilween 33-60
> married man 1 nave a good ' Interview oall Jewel Tea^CoT 437-3360:
A SEmT-REITOBD MAN to" WORK nlghl*. 6 p.m. to 13:30 a.m. th com laundry. Must be in good health and reliable .Apply 33 W. Ypailontt Bt.
AGE NOR BEI’NO ABLE TO PLAY, Is not the most Important requisite in the prooetslng of thle well pay-
nbltlon with the ownerehip model oar Will' place you oai enviable and well pay* '	' vg fringa benefit* and
inqulr* at once par-
ing job i _
paid vacation.
,#B*IVg1TP^iELL’S
pontlao
— MUsfttBTORE
... YHE tVORLfJ ^ ____
ABK FOR MANAGER g, BaglnaW Bt.	FE 3-7166
Above-Average Man
S worth 111! weekly guarantee .ur special type roule^ work. 66
•nee or Investment^We^relm^Oli
33-43
AUTO
PERIBNCE E
DbaL-..
Chevrolet. Milford.
^ shop e^xperlonc*.


acting CO..
....... -i 7.3370.
1 gqodaPpricntick. _________3-1603 after 7,
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
66 Rh Poilllve. 17 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 IQU*
___FE
IN AND A, Jooii, ..r_,
_____16 Dixie Hwy.
coIXege STUDENTS'
Openings for college student* who are looking for full time cummer employment. Brand tdenlllloutlon ana promotional division of large New York Jlrm (alary too per week. Call Mr. johmidt at 334-0389. Mon. through Frl. 0 a.m.-9 p.m.
<5o5k WITH OltlL L EXPURi-enoe; must ba neat; fait; Pled . Piper. PE 1-6741.	\
6aB DRIVERS. STEADY AND PART time, day or nl(ht ahtfta, 101 W.
DISPATCHER
Must be experl'enoeri' in handling a large amount LTL trade, and know tho territory Within radius of 23 .miles and eapabln supervising night operation*. Exoolleht opportunity for right man. Reply to Pontlao Press,. Box 66.	.
ixVmilNdiD or tTl WiffT.
Good wage*. Vacation with pay. Hoepltallgitlon. Apply at Big Boy Driva In. Telegraph and
IkPIkllMrab wool i
apply Mam Cleaner*, 44110 Ellis-
IxpicRTiNafuTu^Aft'BTX^ man, exo. pay, ri i-oooo. IxTOil®CT6“W&fFLi1rXND brak* man, with own tool!, 373 - Orchard Lako.
IxPifiSHcKb' nmrttYXrk.
laleiPeople needed — for full time
i»i»
(weenYandgnm
tit	"*mx
tnet or wiTir tofttnor Hrvleo tiul limtalldtion. Mini h»v« raforonmi.
n.1’
PI»”"(
c.,n<’* *• T*iw,ia
emfmtBTMfETIHRBO'XV
LA fH'C tt AWB“WaRTED , kUii)Tft biia Rooheiter Rd.. nyaf 13 Mil*
Lathi
only, * mull' have °Job jlmri # V 1 lfiiA Roohetter Rd. sin 13 Mil*
Ma'n roii biiY dtHAkiMb Roufi)
over 36, Aj^y Main Cuenneri, 4410
'‘SfSwwsra.
and weekend*, eaperiene* or will- , lag to Jonrn, berunal ref*, req,
TH1 till
of inuitery elnnriard and ordinance
>i«WAHrg''mff>i8irw''f:iiiT >	; . Pontlao Sport Osil ny ■1
ow’in:cxu»yWBTfXirn:
needed for itaatai repair* on III AjmertHB rare, knowledge on : ‘Wmrm *3 Idvantigaoue,
* Year qrotuia,. * teeny job, good u ' Wage* guaranteed for th* right men, Apply In pereen to Andy,
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13,1933
TWENTY-FIVE
H$l» Wanted MeIs
sfm « fc 3®
Wrfp WanHd 9
£SU
' train.‘C— P Mr. Sbfttain.
I fif WWj.
RECfiirmscRARSsi)
VETERANS-and HIGH SCHOOL-GRADUATES
Wftajga ^penlnji In outside
asT K
m
SALESMEN:...BARN ' COMMISSION
em^coidsol *hoplijSi U»«om**uS —Leads — rjH mivii. ii
you MV* iMM UoinHd lit past 5 yr«. this ts a real opportunity to make a (Olid connection. Bone-(It Truit Lite, phone Detroit, .col-
lect. briars*, Dfl
Salesmen
Montgomery Ward
Plumbing and Heating -Building and Materials Hardware
mm *»•«.- aapir
"ontlao Mall
iA'clWlits • i.
....	.....I Immediately,
Allard Contracting do,, Hudson, Mich,, ox 7-8370.
“Wanted
m > Saginaw.
* in person
irvica Dept.
WANTED EXPERIENCE#'DRAFTS-man. Johnson and Anderson *— MOO Dixie Highway, Pontiao.
WANfld:	‘--
A man who la Interested In making more money than he la now earn* lng, we oan now otter the right min an opportunity to go Into business (or himself without 'Investing p*r,on%i *nurv'*i
Hatp Wanted F#mal«
Dry Cleaning *	, ,
Cleaners. 034 South Wood Birmingham,
AUTOMOBILE MILLING
BABY SITTER WANTED, I JMY .k reljnmo.. required, eau aft-
--.*i«dltlonod shop. Holly-
sa-s'ssl**a k -
wiwi louowine, up a ■also
muff Operator WAlHm
apply In peraon, no sight work. •WOlltl A to I, 331-IMO. Holly-Beauty shop.
BUSOtUa MAN AND WJF*. (NO children) living in one floor- home <m 1*k» hear Pontiac want experienced meld for Cook*— — general, home—*•
•teady year
(o noma nigh ... hwb transportation. Ap-- Jil^^rpM^at Building,
JJUfflExpff BK EXPE-rlenced. Full time, good wagia.
„U> peraon Mullaney'e fine .foori. 2331 Opdyke.
en«e; must bp neat; that; fled
_f?per; fit a-6741.
24’^Bu^er Chief Drive-In, Telegraph
department heads
AND
ASSISTANTS
for sports wear and ready to ..... ?* to 40, Experienced only. Liberal hepatite, Apply in person.
ALBERT'S'
DENTAL ' ASSUTANT-itodifTKn. let, Drayton Plains area, hours 10-7 reply Pontiac Press, Box Qg.
DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER TO live in.FE OAIU;
iJoCtOR’B FAMILY NEEDS Experienced woman, Hve In, Thure. and alternate Bus. off, general housework, mother's helper, 0 children, pvt, room, TV, (W per week, Bloomfield HIBe; 334-MOB.
WSSSY UOT ' WANfXD TO, live In; ears for 1, children; more for home than wages; fl 3-0003
be 10 years or older. Apply In person. DeLlsa's Ber and Restau-mat. 0010 N. Rochester Rd., Rc 1
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST be It years or older. Apply In person. DeLlea'e. Bar and Res-taurgnt., 0900 N. Rochester Rd. Rocnllter, I —
EXPERIENCED BAR -waltreia, EM 3-0113, Unlc., _JBW IJiPERiBNC*6 WAITRESS,' GOOD starting pay. Apply 333 "'-legraph.
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER grill oook, day waltreeeea, per nent position, Raol'e Drive In.
EXPERIENCED WAITRES8' WANT-ed, apply In person at Carter" Restaurant, 7000 Cooley Lake Rd Union Lefts.	:	., ,
oiWl Bor counter, hfARKiNo
k, apply Pox Dry Cleaners, W. Huron.
Wanted FanMrtn 7
HELP POLIO PATIENT. LIVE tN, child welcome. MA 41172.
XlTCHEN BiLf'for N It O HT t. —r Xornere Restaurant, corner of ton and Perry. Apply la per-
folgg Hplp, Mels F»mali M
Manager
We have good ^ opportunity for t
SALES OPPORTUNITY WITH SECURITY

Montgomery Ward
Pontiac Mall
MANa61mBNT OPPORTUNITY, local area, cultured women. Bxc. earnings, flexible hours, ear help-- ful. LI 4-2070,
NURSES AIDES, EjtPlhlENCED tor all shifts, nursing hoir~ Rochester, ll per hr. ot 1-001
bales piirSon wanted 7 work liLjewelry department Yankee Store Mlrecle Mile - wr stating age, family, and quallflt tlon,.Np teen-r— ply to Pont!

d apply. Re-ix IM.
WAITRESS OVER 21, >OR SHORT order and dairy dept. PE 4-3303.
WANTER 3 EXPERIENCED BAR and dining room waitresses. Town and Country Inn*. 1737 S, Tele-
whi/e lady for general
housework, exp., ref, MA (-0004. fSSSf TO LIVE Uf TO CARE 7~ a young children, fl 3-4704.
WOMAN POR- dHILDRBN,' DAYS, MA Q-0047, pniy aftar 7 p.m, WOH<AN. 26 TO 30, POR OENiRAL office work, one day only. Saturday from I to g. Call PE 4-958* between 7:30 a.m. and 6
H Hsip Vi
COOK, SHORT ORDER, MOREY’S OOLP AND COUNTRY CLUB, 3310 UNION LAKE RD. Oft COMMERCE RD,
Vjan* or Wo»1an Fob fidSk
farm. 1700 N. Rocheeter Rd. PL
.MA>1 ok irdukn with cab,
eetatailehed Watktna Route, Walled Lake area. Make $2-13 por hour tor- , actual time worked. Apply “ ££SLJs ‘S‘
NEW;-AND USED
'olp MU' new houeee, very sale able in Waterford. Also building jobs and usaa nou see, experienced preferred or REOisTER NOW POR FREE REAL ESTATE CLASSES. Agee JKLio 56. Lake and sail euburBad areas. C.
rruDEN'l's. OPPORTtrttlTY" . . cam $3 to I] per hour selling Wetklne quality product*. Apply 150 North ferry. 8:30 to l:3f - ■
Salat Htlp, Mala—Ftmale 8-A
-Real estate
ham# project In Pontiac, excellent opportunity. - Call Builder, 333-76»8- or WE 3-4200.____
day week. Must have private i
REAL ESTATE -Experienced man or woman, new home proleot In Pontiac, oxoollent
ASPHALT PA VINO., BONDED.
Oeneratore-Jtojtulalore—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
3377 W. Huron	303 Auburn
FB 0-01M	PE 8-1914
Building Modernisation
t-CAB OARAOE, SgW Ind, On Doom, Concrete Floors Additions, Home Rolelng PAUL PRAVES CONTRACTINO
Free Eetlmelee ____ OR 4-1011
ALUMINUM STORMS — SID1NO Awjilnge Poreh • petto • footing. C WEEDON CO,_______FE 4-3607
GUINN' ... CONSTRUCTION
Idltlone, All types of- ot
........jrk.paiioe, driveways, em
eldewelke. Terme, FE 8-0132,
CARPENTER V
IRK, NEW AND
Cary! StvIbb
SCHWKITifiER CARPET SERVICE. oleAnlng, ropairmi) laying, free estimate!, FE0-M33 or FB 3-7003,
uwttacr wunn, ■ auu <
(He estimate, OR >-8741,
ALL RINDS CEMENT WORE. I sonsbls, Jeneen, 4M-I3M.
C E H I N T CONTRACTOR, oeneed oily sidewalk bulldei terme. FE Hut.
Poured Concrete Welle
Rockwall Co.
HE 7-1000 tr OR 30488
PrtiniMifaur tplleriiii,
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dreeVee. Itflntr ootft, OR 3-IIW.
DRYWALL-REASONASLERATEt.
frit tetimetie 1 PE H701
Itertrlwl Cawtrartari
Floor Sanding
CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR
Bunding, f8 3-8788, 858-8088.	_
joHN WYLOH. FLOOR LaVWET, sanding and flnlenlng. 38 yeara experience. 133-0878.
C^OTInyder, Floor LaVino; aandbig and finishing, f h o n t YE
OARAOES BUILT TO SPBCIFICA-
commercial HowfRST w88t>,
niuwing; and tractor :
mg ann in .-...J, OR 3-0808.
merTon' BLui~sodTpick ttf> or delivered, IMl Crooke, Ul 3;4043. OttEDiNa^SObDiNO, BACK HC in^^bulldoelng. free eetbiiatee. 1
SOD -
PE 4-7017
x-tuaUW oRitwfrfijeiprgob laid, •««dlna or, redressing old lawns, free estimates. Breeoe LendioepIni. FB L014I. FB. 8-3303,
LAWN MOWER REPAIR, 18 YEARS exponents. 1 to 3 day eervloe, pick ur and delivery, OR 3-0187,
GENERAL CONSTRUCTION I. A. ROUSE
Aliynlto luminous oellinf, remod-
ZT tiVKnVn% m
Talbott lumber
Qless ineteiied In doore and win-
INSIDE AND OUT. WORK OUAR-
anteed, FB 8-483* or FE 4-1198.
r rT U^I?Alhi1M6 -- Exterior Speoialleta
Ta®
Porch Kncleiarei
Olaee, screen, jaloulti. Pre 1(1 ,w, Montoalm fl
Wallpaper Steamer
floor eandcre. polisher., h i senders, furnace vaeuum ele. I •re, Oakland Fuel ft Print. 438 Orchard	‘
d Lake Ave.. FE 8-
liquid chloride ot road oiling, ROAD OILiNdrWbMFf^RVicE
----JST.
BAVBSTROUOH IN O
general Maintenance - - - -
felsviiion, Radio and Hi-Fi Servlet
rebuilt and OUARANTEBD TV' (10.88 up. OMLW and Radio:"	.
3480 Elisabeth Lake FB 4-4848
Tirei Trlmiwiwg Seryiw
ACE TREB-BTUMP R E M OVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 883‘tOtO^
§ii,LT trIe miiJMiNG ''A¥B
removal. Very low epei. FB 0-380" CUT ThWSXt TRElRiMQVXr
General tree Service
Jiy else lob.	‘ FE 0-1088
li40iNlfRbsB",,piB 8ERV1CE
8-001flor 888-8778,
Trucking ,
ASH, TRASH AND CLEAN UP. fl 4-4383
hauLTno and ruBbIBh, naIie
your pfioo. Any time, filhOOM. LktHT ihucKino Xnd hauLino.
OR 3-8043
u5fr~XH5mvV^WMS3'.
dirt,
y ' TRUCKINO, 'eding and gra-I loading, fe
TOPsbilL," FEAl BLAtig road gravel, and fill diri, Ek
.. 'wplyrcjs
Claeelfloatlon No. E
TrucFi
Trucks to Rent
- TR&,Uk' and equipment
Dump Trueae — seml-Trrilere
' Pontine Farm ami Industrial Tractor Co.
1 . 83 8. WOODWARD FE 4 0481	. .	* .FB 4*144
oneu Pally Including gunaay
Ughoiterlng
BLOOM Fl
Wall* ana winaow*. w**i, brik iMiUm	tttfl. lTB	.
"Wanted Houiehdd Gaeds
office waiting for ■*------
mature men a
mall your resume to Be-JiM W. McNlohols. t. 38, Mich., for. a private interview.
EVELYN EDWARDS Bookkeeper, Full Charge
FEMALE PLACEMENT
PRESTON WALKER SMITH 380 W. MAPLE. 8UITE 331 Birmlnriiara. Michigan
646-3(563
Midwest Employment
405 Pontiac Stats Bank Building
Work Wanted Mak
ALL AROUND DENTAL _____....
elan wants employment (n Birmingham or Pontiac area, full or part Tlme. 082-0418.
MAN WANTS WORK Of .AnY _kmd.^e»n^after_8:30._ra 23, wmf
vTaNted:	CAkFBNTSTt WORK,
additions, garage, eablnete, ***
\Mm
i, elding, rooting, etc.
Work Wontod Female 12
.Eaa.a
R YEAR OLD WANTS JOB A* receptionist, experienced. Reier-encee offered. FE 4-9808. BAB^SITljiNp" M^MjO^T H E it 'I
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. ' RBFlIk-ence». Cell after 0:30 p m. 334-24)11. CHltb CARE '' WHiLE PARENTS work. 33.00 a day. Lieenied ---
OR 3-0072.	_________
lining by week. OR*-
Building Servlcs—Supplies 13
A>1 BRICK, BLOCK, AND 1 nient work, also remodeling, Under pinning and bMement under present home. 031-3812.
FREE KBTIMATKB ON CABINffe and kitchen remodeling; FB 6-6010 after g.	■
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL building and remodeling. John, Cawee. MY 3-1138.____________
Business Service :	15
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN
repaired by factory trained .
Oeneral Printing U Office Supply Co., 17 W, Lawrence 8t.
CEidENT bftlVBWAY AND PaTiC work, FE 8-3487._______ .
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
pelrlng anu rewbiduig, 210 B. Pike. Wione FB 4-3381.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-

8TERI NO, ALL KINDS, H.
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING. TAILORING, AL-terations, lira. Bodeu. FB REMObEUNG, TAtioRUTO
r workTEdna Warner, FE 8-
Cenvn>e»a>nt—Nursing	21
A LOVELY HOME FOR ELDERLY
Moving and Trucking 22
___ i 2-3090, 818-
ISH, TRASH. L I O H ¥ HAULING, itorm cleanup, ga:
Con tree ti. FB 4*4368,
Bob’e Van Service
MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding—18 Years Expertenee ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1813 HEiSLERA LIGHT TRUCKINO *14-1001.
Painting & Decorating 23
nimMiRmu
dlecounti for —... —..
A LADY INTERIOR™DECORATOfi.
Peperlng^FE 0-0343 ,_
expert 'painting, decorat-. inx, paper removing. OR 8.7384. POR INTERIOR"" AND EXTERIOR
____deooretlng, 330-2088.
' Griffis brothers Commercial - Residential Painting, and decorating, OR 3----mason TTi6Mhs6"N-DibqitATdfl, Ir'jrl.ir-Exterlor. FB 4-«804. PAINTING, LOW PRICES, WORK guaranteed. 338-8I72,	.
PAINTINcT aND PAPER HANGING, rcaeonable ratee. FB 8.8402after 8.
prfNTTSo": paperWoTwalI
waehliig" Tupper, OR 3-7061. FaINTINCL PA piftlNO, REMOVAL.
Washing. 073-2012. 0_Whlte R AND H~PAINTiNb AND DECO, rating. PE 8.0338.
f»i#vlslan»Badla Servlca ^4
HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE r B YOU SHOP Trained Servtee Men. Reasonable prloee. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward1 font!
Transportation
RIDERS, SERVICE MAN kBAVlNO for CkWoiyut, share expeneee, 338*
5
7?oAei!,C^.T/il-CT0^
Wanted Children to Board 28
MARMADUKE By Andersoh & Letmlng
ENG I N BER RELOCATING TO South Pontiac area wishes nice 4 Or 3-bedroom home for occupency shout Aug It. Writs. Pontiao
RESPONSIBLE—PARTYNEEDS 3 or 3-bedroom unf, bouse, wart lide.i let; floor and basemen!
Wanted Real Estate
BUI
ML Jo**eraunliilom' MrTbftil*.-
028-0070. Real Valua-Reottfr^
Cash For Acreage
WE HAVE BEEN OFFERED
$1,000,000. NOTHING DOWN FROM VETERANS
QUICK SALE
WE CAN SBLL ' NO DOWN FAY-ment” to,a veteran. On a *10.-
Sffiy «5rtWA»frtn‘li»*oSS only 882.84. pfue Taxes .and Incur-ance. This Is Ea.lerti money, avatiabl -	•-—*-—
actively
■MPraJI
houeee accepted.
Anywb«rr1n4^ County. Pub-no Law 384 of Mth Congress makes It permttelblb for you to take a reasonable dleoount for,this qulek, all-cash sale. Minimum loan about t7.00oTMM!mum about gis,-. ooo A few to no.000. CaU, write or see us for fast action.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR . FE 4-3531
848 OAKLAND	OPEN I *
We Need Your Home
Have more buyer, then homes. For a QUICK BALE or TRADE, call us. We have e large experienced sales staff to serve you.
WARDEN REALTY
Wan.t-.lt..Sold _
CALL US
and Stdrt Packing l Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw	FE 8-8185
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FOR FAST ACTION Selling or Trading Call .
• W. H. BASS
REALTOR FB 3-7210 BUILDER
NEEDED
All types of Roal Estate. If you have property to sell call us for help m disposing of it. No obll-
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS
Tames A. Taylor, Realtor
77*3 Highland Rd. (M80) OR 8-0300
We Need Your Home
Hav* more buyers then homes. For a QUICK SALE or TRADE, call ue. We have a largo experienced sales staff to serve you.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 V
33-7187
Apartmenti-Furniihad 37
-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-monte. Fully furnished. Perking. North-Northeast elds. FE 8-3381 or FB 4-4200,
ANb ,-Roota backEL6r 'apartment, bn Pontlae Lake front. Bandy beach. 030 and 835 par week. AU utilities Included. 8180 Highland Road, Mrs. Llley.
Phone 872-1190,_____’
'ROOM ANlT'klTCHEN, 1 GIRL,
aSSjiT LaAoH, hdAV, W*AR
3 b^to86ms7 kffElilN, lIvinO room, 1083 LeSelle. 870,
I KOOMr AND BAfHT ?aiVATE entrance, 830 Baldwin,
r^r«;~OTiiOT''w<mAfin
nSai!^
floor, adults only. FE 3-0213, flOOM'^pMUffiTTbU^LY
ItUUMP Anu »innJ_wrriDi\. a v fSBWM	tan*v>n i Child, Ad»mi lte»lty, FB A-406A,
, .. 8 y.ere Lol?d,BLlo.med,CiiAo!S: | ritM**, M?6k|fWBrill FIB JZIAU—l,r t PA	-t—x-x r"lo5iif^pS1^"f"T8BE55Ei,
ilnpo.lt. FB 8-8502. ilS'SoM APAftT?TOfT^K‘W0RK-Ing couple. No ehlldren.. Bvery-thjiie furnished. 38 James, FB
l VWTilc'rioo^AHSlJTii,r-
Wqntod Household Goodi 29
AUCTION SAL* EVERY SATVR-dey jet Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliance*. OH 3-8147 or MEIro.e 7-*188,
CAiFpSIC FUkNfTTOi ANDAP-pTlanoee. 1 piece or nouseful, Pear-T 4-7081.
— FH "t
...JWdK tf .Mb. ” a WantednjUciflaniOUS 30
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, files, portable to((gnm end qthOT bijxlne.e^ maohlnee. OR
wOTfaSjMWBY sHfffUkfAl, 6r>k»,	1
basement, gas heat, exeellent con-I dltlon, $350 down. FHA terms.
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
ROOMS. BATH, UPPER. STOVE,
ioohlldren.
880 a month.
3-room; General Hospital ..........
Seminole St., 845 a month. 3-room; stove-and refrigerator;
Auburn Ave. 813 a week.
Call bet. 3 and I; 332-8300: Paul ‘ Kern, ‘
AMBER PLATLEtS; IN AMBER Park Apartment Colony. Royal Oak hear Birmingham. Extraordinary accommodat'—
lilone (or ccuimopolltane.
^ epmg cnamSere, modern contlnenta1 decor, amenities Include -Raat-Vah wop^bumlOT-hearthr^miio ter- ———— recee, charcoal gridiron, duet bine, — * |
..,_h6cL.._
30 Oulnea. monthly. Ring Mme. Amber, 3494043 for translation -motor to model, 3007 Crooke Rd., Chester, <I3V« Mile Rd.'
3LEAN, 3 ROOMS close to town, stovi tor furnished, FB 8-
HeWLY DECORATED 3 ROOMS end bath, upper, Inquire ’ Ml Plymouth.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTB MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL I Adults Only ______FB 8-0018
Rant Housss, Furnished 39
furnished, ul. 3-3807,
deposit required. EM 3-0838 al
St. by Sunnyvale turn right 1 block to bedroom model being . Nelson*Bldg. Co. lOE. 4-fl E D R O O hf,
1370 OTTER BEACH,
down. Lake prlvllegei________
8784* WILIAMS LAKE ROAD. FOR
— jassE: m im..............
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME THAT Is In excellent condition, very nice furniture, 2-ear garage, nu-* tnerous appointments you will admire, weet suburban, 1128 a - month. DORRIS & SONS. REAL-TORS,. OR 4-0324,
Rent Houses-Onfuinished 40
3-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-quire 129 8. Edith, FE 4-0378. 3-BEDROOM
_______Opportunity
Clean 8-room home Immediate Possession
Rent Option $69.50 a Mo.
MICHAELS REALTY 833-7388 WE 3-4200 UN 3-3
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
Contact Resident Manager
Ren* Lake Cottages
4 - NEW COTTAGES, ON LAKE and river i hUra-modem, by day or week 323 Srweek up. Russell Black-ett. Beaverton, Michigan. ID 3-7437. " bl!za5eth lakefront Beautiful opt. 3 ronma and bath. Private etrrtce.
Boat. Exo. beecli week or seesOb i 683-3410. "
Housekeeping Cabins 833 weekly, privets lake, eels beac you may also picnic and swim 81 uer car. Mcreely Resort, 11 Mill, Ortonvllle. NA 7-3073 evt MODERN WATERFRONT ON SAND point, Casevllle: area, Sleeps -Or
100 per wetk. Ut T-2342,	__
ON MISSAU'iTEE LAKE, MA 1-7086 or MA
1 CLEAN ROOM NICE. PE 8-1 138 Mt. CUrntne
iTHf(5F"
ebpTiTci ^SoBi Close
lusiNBsi'HAkT'^is'r sin
”” “.3917
01RL8. AFTER 4 P.M.
FE 8-3816.
PRIVATFeNTRANCB, ME"nTAUTO,
hAKt *IW1 hnt Wiefrtf IP IT B.OVHfl
ikootl — aduLt. " id*'
SLEEPim
Chemhenain. hi e-esi
Rooms With Board
ROOM AND jiome^grlvlli
Wanted to Rent	H
1. OH l-BEDROOM HOME. PON, (Inn ot North area, reeponenm , people, call PR ii-WOI oolieeW* llfj AOTtTTTlW^rfHlW 1 berirootna, very reepniielble.' Coll e(fn 7 am. EM 3-8667,
if mi f wW, Mwittry
ir»no«. north aide of Pontiao, p.O, BOX 8840, Federal Station, i'mt 1.100, '
i!¥X£hWo‘ oouHl® WoviHq ¥6
TffnThoAml: ftoWlAi tinn. details ol home in wrier Kenneth Atevenaun, R 3, Ora ■ tordivlno, Ind. V 'w
FRobMl”AttOTFfffi^r>ltf. vat* entramia and bath, tytaln Hour.
01 Norton
PnlraRRK5'‘Stt
lUMg^-^np^OTmklng;
...ilthlni ______________
tqDTOB TM'JTKiSHfS Wit
llnjirpvt, entrance, FE 5.0484.
.... H.qinfrr'uim6m'...........
Beetrtlf’w' apt. 3 rooms and baiti Private erttranoe. Quiet, Secluded, tloilr Exit, >llh, Exetuelvel Mrs, Elwuod M8-S410, ■ . ■
FiksV Ii68f, ABULTI, Hiio
Ftll5!IHIIB*T0*Alfdfcf(TsT"Ai,®f) aleeplhg' rooms, 3 hiunks from Seafsi Y> MST8, , bNiF'l^OT" Atirir"oKlT room furnished nntt, itloiim et.
private entrsnoe end hath, near ituspllql. FE 8-0174.
ieiit Storee^
A 80 X 130 AIR CUNDITTONBD store, with well llxturee, in Sylv Shopping Center, gylven, 083*33
STORE "FOR* RENT, NEAR FIS er Body, 30x80 or 40x80, 8130-82 Heat turn, Ideal lor restaurant grocery store. WB '3-1888,_____
Rent fliwIcE igaca 47
OFFICES, ORflUND FLQl narxlng. Heat furniehed. oak{and. Btrenahan,
Hwy. OR 3-1333,___________ , _
Rsnt Butinsts Proparty 4li-A
null,DIN
48
18 W, MAIN. NORTH. ML feel,!' multtpurpoae, , ,*WB6r mo,, FI 0-1488, T MoDERN SToitE BUILDING FOR “-dfuletore, Naxt to supermarket. Plenty perking. CaU OR 3-0808, FE 3-8383,
lisnt Misctllanious
tales Houidi
1 FLOURi I^BDROOM;
3 HEUnofilti litlMIH, IffdiVIk*
l-BEDROOM WITH BASEMENT;
CROTTY DR., YEAR ROUND 2 bedroom house at Oxbow Lake, newly painted, oak
DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 BEDROOMS, screened porch, (Urn., 2-car garage, basement. ga« heat, lake privileges. 39.000. OR 3-1488.
Bun. EM 3-8384,
t $7,000 -*- open
. | MONTH Excluding tax and insurance
Immediate possession! north pert
t Pontlae, almost n
No Credit Check
3-Bedroom, Nearly5 New
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Elveryorie Qualifies
* LAND CONTRACT TERMS. BPOTLITE BUILDING CO.
lake privilege, FE 8-0300.
i, i88M0*’
I 3-0140 or VI 3-0131.
$9,500
ART MEYER
ANYONE — HOMES ON LAND CON-
ATTENTION!
WE BUILD
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING; built-in vanity. c<
---- galore, formica count
lak floors, pleetered wa rtm, 19,595 on your lot. >del, call Hllter Realty. 1
full basement, acre of real country living, o 17,500' with (700 down. Newlngh Realtor. UL 2 3310, UL 2-3373.
without basement.
Bloomfield Highlands St. Hugo Paris
Brick colonial, 2 bedrooms down 1 very large up, everything n<' and .modern, full basement, taohed garage, close to eehoo... churches., stores, etc, Vsoent. Price 817,300. Easy terms,
RORABAUGH
FE 2-8083	R
Woodward et Square Lake R. BRENDEL , HEIGHTS. 10 M
, LI
BY^WN¥Rrr¥EDROOMS RANCH til plastered home with tU"* hen. Nicely landscaped 80x100 lot. Attached garage, maee heat. $3,800 cash. Write
___ itlao Press. Box 4,
BY OWNER, 4 BEDROOM HOME — “Tddle Straits Lake. Oarage reezoway. Large lot. Call aft* ■m. EM 3*3888.	.
LEAN, CLEAN, CCEAN oom, lMi car garage, —J Carpelf	—-
,m. Feni Move In
I living room i
I. Stairs
HILLTOP REALTY	872.8934
t>UTCH COLONIAL,.....4' IIMooRsT
Bloomfield Township, Approximately 2 acrea with lake privl-leges. Close to elementary school. i *•■,i >--*.- 19x24 L-ehAped -
3 full ................................
Uy room i opens Into paneled llv* mg room. 3,000 square feet plus full basement, Ity-oar garage, aiu-minum elding, storms and eoreene. Tennis court. Offered et 830,000, by owner ■ being treneferred. FE 3.3420,
Cheaper than rent
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
Bxeludlnl laxei and Insurant)# Everyone qualifies t Widows, dl-vorcees, oven: peraon! with e credit problem."
FEATURING Wall topsail carpeting .
Furniture finished cabinets
Heal value cWiLlAl'iS BpYj At^or
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES'
YOUR LOT "OR OURS >J<Ross Homes, Inc.
Ft 4-0591" ' -
EXECUTIVE HOME
3310 MIBDLEBELT it* blocks s. of OrohardLakeRd. Attractive ranch type home, full basement • ■ extra high celling, beautifully landscaped, 2-car garage and 11x33 ft. glassed-in Anderson eliding window walnut paneled family *-»■*—•—»——*—■*-
________3 BEDROOM HOUSE.
carpeted, flhlehed basement, fenced, landscaped. 3 car attached garage. located-at 33108 Aulgur Dr. off 34 MUe Rd.. 3 mUee east of Rocheeter, 013.300. 651-6430.
. EM
1-0 MOVES YOU IN. »T0 MONTH. 380 Jordon, 3 blocks east of. ,E. Blvd. Comer of Featheretone St. Builders model, new. 3 bedrooms, built-in oven end range, storms and screens, lendeceped, carpeting and drapes. CaU VE 7-4445 Highland Constr._______________________ .
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level,
$9,995
$1-i00&QGWNH
DVCar Oarage	OeeJHeat
OFF ICE , OPEN
Mon. Thru Sat. 9 to 0 p.m.
Tre HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-8804 10731 Highland Rd. <M-M>
WATTS REALTY
. -JO M-18 at Bald Eagle Lu-„ UNION LAKE-FRONT. 3 POUMS 1 4.bedroom, 2-car garage. 822.300—
terms. Immediate possession/ EM 3^703. HACKETT'REALTY.
of ground. By spipU
‘apffiSem
room ranch, gray briok, fe basement, screened, paved, ‘ softener, 90x140 foot lot, lag# Uegae, OR 3-3470. __________
WATERFRONT, , ( bodi
WATERFORD—3-BEDROOM BRICK, „„ frill basement, gee beat, aluminum
“root pubUo and paroohTal
WILL SACRIFICE OUR ATTKa£-ttve 3 bedroom basement home, near Pontiac Northern High for
Like c
tVOtJLDYOU?
^separate
z oearoome, aen, sepal oom, full baaement, i— ■e shaded rear screened 9,200, 0300 down. 172 mo. -. _ . tax and Ins. HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron,, OR 4-0308. Eves, call OR 3-0229.

LAST
CHANCE
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MQ.
, - With or Without Basement
Model open dallyjfrom 1 p.m..-.-
'Cor. Kinney ana . Corwin. .1 block oait of Oakland, 3 blocks North of Montcalm.
FE 8-27«a	■ 1 to »
Ll 3-7337	Attar 7 p.m.
WESTOWN REALTY
3-ROOM BUNOALOW, 8 LOTS, 2-
to gas :e, glaai
6-ROOM HOUSE, IV. oatn, tuil baeement, otl heat, two-oar attached garage. Full half acre garden, fruit trees, and shrubbery, cement block tool shed. On paved street In walking distance of 3 schools. Phone 037-
Attractive all modern full t
lOokino for a good buy?
A SPACIOUS HOME NEAR UNION LAKE, Beautifully landscaped lot. patla, 2-car garage. itrge family room with flreplaoe, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 large bedrooms. Immaculate condition. Only >14,960 or beet otter. Might accept trade. Call Mrs. Snyder, OR 3-1975, representing Clerk Reel Estate. — Shown by appointment,
LOTUS' LAKE PRIVILEGES, 3-BED-'rl-level, attached garage, lri carpeting, trees, OR 3-0829.
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00 ■
- DOWN
$68
per mo.
Visit 3-bedroom model on Carlisle off w, Kenrett, 3 blocks from Fisher Body,
OPEN 10-8 DAILY
BPOTLITE BLDO. CO,
FB 4-0983
isk about our trado-lw plan
tie at Stanley 0 59.69 A Month

del Open drily and Sundays MICHAELS REALTY 168 WE 3-4300 UN 3-2382
“Jot gri'Sl* Q IIJx896Kri onti COLOnED, NEW FAMILY HOU M i'ke' ov.r paymeme of H	B*»twoof Di.vedp.nent ^
iimUh 76t)8 OJliilotivlll* Rtl,, Clarks-1________________
—i. (129-ilMM.	'	.
Use Pres* Want Ads \toJ5ell, Buy. Rent pr Find a job* Low Cost Fait Acting • t
COLORED
ioevT,*!r (iSSr(i<imn*hwe!nW*pei
OPEN
Sat. <& Sun. 2-6
3851 Meinrad
(Off Walton, 1 block east of Dixie) 3 bedroom, m bathe, 3 ear garage, full 'basement, will duplicate on
; Don McDonald1 , Grioii-Oxlord Area
NEW 3-BEDROOM FULL basement;
$150 DOWN" $75 MONTH
tExcluding taxon) ■
Reedy te move Ini ASK ABOUT^OUR TRADE-IN CARLISLE' HUH,PINO CQ. ,
owNiriTiEtiiMiinsrwitiw-
■ lligtnn, FB 8-7889,	» j
l*l>IHMASfoVrK It 0 II I -> l..blti*
...........
OH
TjtSSr
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke Road FE 2-0138	FE 2-0187
Near 1-75...
Lake Orion area. OVER 3 ACRES . . . excellent area and setting for this 3-bedroom ranch home. Screened porch, .also a glassed
breeaeway to 2-cir garage, room In baeement. Fine gi eoU — an orchard. Say. there • ■ email bore* bam. Prloed right a 818,000, terms.

City...
--good neighborhood. 2 bedrooms.
plastic til* bathToiniasl. 00,200 -with 3 per oent down to FHA mortgage.
Price, Reduced
Ranch bungalow and 3 ntee lots, corner location. 23 *" 13 Uvlng room. Two 13x12 bedrooms ana possibility of third. Double ga-rag*. Call for datalla,	" '
Humphries
FE 2-9236
answer call FE 2-3922 .. N. Telegraph Road -Member Multiple Lliitlna ganvlos
Why Build?
WARDEN
/ WILL BUILD
’ On your lot or oUrt Your plan or ours
don McDonald
Licensed Builder	OR 3-3837
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
wr
r, drapes copper plumbing. i wired, Ik Sore landscaped
Many other 6-bedroom bomee to
. OPEN. •
MODEL HOME* 1 Customized to Suit YOUR NEEDS »
r Ferry, N. ot Sllverbell.
LADD'S, INC
3839 Lapeer Rd._ (Perry M2
fe 3-9291 or dn 3.1231 altar 11 open
LAND CONTRACT
WE MAVl BItVKRAL |, 3, AND 4-BEDROOM HOMM—Wi WOUM3 LIKE YOU TO SEE AND MAKE US AN OFFER ON- THESE ARE IN NICE LOCATIONS -VOU C‘
I HOME OWNER WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS CHBAFIR THAN RENT - OUR FRIENDLY SALESMAN„ WAVL EE MORE I THAN OlMt TO TAKE YQO JON A OUIDjiD TOUR /-- HOUSE HU^HOr
WRIGHT ■ -
813 Oakland Av<
lead Avenue 3iM
TWENTY-SIX
,« '■• (^Kv,r’W v^^-t . 2 y^| :vi-M7' Kv'l/S '\ mm*ty
AWNING SHOP ...
MICHIGAN
i Sales, Inc.
VALUABLE
DISTRIBUTORSHIP
\TOinroTuv A
; gift srtopp ;j
CONTACT PARTRIDGE
BUCKNER'
FINANCE COMPANY BORROW^UP0 TO $500
Oct]25“ouR
Signature
AUTO or FyRNITURE
OAKLAND
0/
I.OAN COMPA
LOANS
TEAGUE F 202 N. MAI! ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E., ST. CLAIR
V'.’


1<gss2B5ssre
. CLOSING Oltt-
mm
DELTA JIG SAW. DELTA TABLE j	J|£|
n?fui fists. vr™ir"\ _ .________sstbs:.
j Pots—Wanting	Pago	79
'1 sa	”*
Musical Goods.........71	I	°®j
..
blnc^k «ml rod. ro«»on»bl<. PE
k^ar.WR0ER |
J (OSPKCT ALT ""	w
Una*ktc-
2SS1, M»
wfRGASfi m us ic ra
■te
^SfSSraSEllfflS
^gpSW/‘JBj
•ETCfKSHK
Outstanding ■
. Organ
i oat c1'	"Svrar	*,,,H
bALt	MWjt om	I
mmrnmE^s
wSwH^
gster;
gasg
ISsSp
IrlS
$
Parlilnirst Trailer Sales
wmsm
ipss

t___________	slffi
$;loo up ,
GRINNELL'S
BU^^SfeSdBS
’ *^2J0Jlj£


l4N.‘


-	C. T /
i si
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1968
Tlr**-Auto-1 ruck
,92
K TIRES, 650X20.
TRUCK TIRES
E-900x20 r-barfull tread SB *»• •**2x20-io-piy nylon lit ... «*,****-MW traction tubeless
Blemish ......... *2**0, each.
-24 Hour Servlea on Reoapptog — tugs 823x20 -,,900*20-1000x20 Hwf. CALL FE 2-0211
Motor Scoottr*
1911 CUSHMAN EAOLE. I PB 2-0771. Motorcycle*
1940 HARLEY DAVIDSON 01
closeouts ■
all boats reduced
Flberglas—Renken. Clipper-Craft Aluminum—Mlrro-Craft. Moyera Trailers—Alloy,Dilly. Meyers Motors—Scott. Bundy. Neptune WARDEN'S CYCLE SALES 4791 Dixie. Drayton	OR	2-2460
Acrose from AfeP Open 9-0 pally DAWSON'S SPECIALS - TAKE A demonstration tide In the 16 fiberglass Owens Bedford mated with the -75 b-p.. Bvlnrudet Starfllte for the beat in performance. See our complete selection of Steury, Rink-or, Owens. Travely. Cherokee, Carver boats. Evlnrude motors, and. Pamco trailers. Compare- our-prices' before you bur. "Take M59 to w.
"	Hickory	Ridge.
Rd. I
. Left a
...... to . DAWSON'S '‘SALES
at TiraiCO LAKE. Phone MAln oairoT
FIRECRACKER-, SPECTATTl
AT TONY'S
HYDRO-PLANE. WITH CHAMPION ‘or, all equipment very fast, i. 662-261*.	__________
KESSEER'S
1961 TRIUMPH CUB.
UL 2-2831.
962 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE ,~
„ FE 2-1626 _________,
2 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 3910 ilmhurst. Pontiac.___
PRESS WANT ADS
Bicycles
. 26 INCH. 10 SPEED BIER LIKE
FAMOUS NEW MURRAY AlKES. 632.60. Oood used bikes. 612-Speed's Place. 288 Osmun.
Boats—Accessories
2 OUTROARD MOTORS: 10 HP Mercury Hurricane'. $89; Ooodyeat \ 5 h p, 639; Firestone 16 h.p., 663 ~A 6-3779.
4-TNCH- YELLOW VINYL DOCK rub rails. 28c It. 160 St. Um Highland, ................
head -
30;gallor
SKEE-CRAFT top. Helmsman its, spot-marine
bilge electric
electrl
1.695.
compase —
built-in 36-gi pump — 80 n| tandem trailer
guarantee
,7’ Thompson Si cruiser — vinyl
taclT1"- "lO-gaEo.....H
bilge» pump — auxiliary motor bracket ~ 1963 7| hp JOHNSON, electriq shift, hydraulic Micb. Lo-
Complete outfit like now. $2,695.
PAUL A. YOUNG, Inc.
>030 Dixie Highway OR 4-0411 Open 7 days a week MARINE INSURANCE 62.00 PER 6100 and up. Liability $10— I $10. Hansen Agency: FE
MASTERCRAFT....BOAT TRAILER.
aood condition. PE 5-1614. U2
Wontsd Cors-Trucks -	101
” $2^ MORE
For that/nlgh grade used ear. aee us, before you sell. H. J. Van WelL. 4940 Dixie Highway. Phone OR-
Msed Auto-Truck Parts 102
1993 CHEVY 6
New and Used Trucks 10£
1936 CHEVY TRUCK. lVi TON CHAS-8lS. '46 6 cyl. eng ne, 879. 6892 Coolldge, Troy.
1983 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER, V/i panel. 6173. 6892 Coolldge. Tro]
1996 ' CHEVY PICKUP. *350.
4373, Address QO Otenwood.
---1999 ^-TON CMC. *600'	•
OPDYKE MOTOR SALES
HUTCH IN SON, SALES
3939-BALDWiN RD.
PE 3-2741______ PE 6-0037
New and Used Caff
1*57 BUICK SUPER equipped. Oood running Best olfer. QA 8-2490; - —
- FULLY1
AUTHORIZED DEALER. FOR
JEEP-.........
TRUCKS . -WAGONS'
,rAll Wdels OnDisplay—
See Us Today!
BILL SPENCE'
Rambler-Jeep .
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M-l* CLARK8TQN	MA 8-9*61
1962 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, LIK1 ' new, low mileage, Full powet one owner.: *2.699.
"BRIGHT
SPOT'’
— JEROME - ---... Orchard Lake at Cans—
CADILLAC - SEDAN DeVILLK all'power. lMWacan *twt-strari .^-One-OWtiefT »30. PE 2-4144, 1 I
..--HOMER'Hrr.HT -
MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet. Pontiac . Bulck OXFORD ' ^	'' OA JH
1937 CII1CVY :’-DOOR. '36, OLDS B
1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6 CYLINDER.
standard. *125. 6892 Coolldge, Troy. 1956 CHEVY 2-txJOR. 8150 AS IS. PE 2-1*16.
1965 CHEVY V-8 AUTOMATIC.
195t> CHEVY 2-DOOR. DELRaJy. UL 2-4496
1997 CHEVROLET. 6 CYLINDE1 ............PE 5-6304
lew nnd Used Cuni	106
NEW CAR TRADES
- Not repossessed cars that . have been neglected 90 to 75 care in stock at all limes Priced from 696 to 8L600
*[ Liquidation Lot
189 Oakland at Sanderson . 'inrMgai '	Prlce to suit__y*
Eg 5^278. , ■ .________	-
riSF^POSS" V-i CON VERTfflLiF: 6176. OR $-9628.
mini FORD, CONVERTIBLE,. GOOD _ji«sr-4eprnti»7‘SeTfvToe mag's oar.
—- jaffiM
FORD. 1997 RETRACTIBl-E, OOOD.
- condltloh- 6MS24L	JI -1
1937 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, NEW tires, eXc. condition.' radio, heat-
er, *498. 994 Frankltn Rd.____
1957 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIOTRBATI7 ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWAXiL-TIRE8. ABSO*
Fold, MI 4-7999. -
1957 FORD WAGON. RUNS OOOD.
body good. >145. FB 9-9393.______
1957 FORD 2-DOOR' HARDTOP, "’-'rlane 500, radio and heater, pow-steering.^ Ireland white, low
eajEReOMf: FEROU80N Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711
brakes, radio. heat< new paint, excelent. 1999 FAIRLANE 500.
, whitewalls 126-2344.
4 DOOR VS
JEROME FER&U80N-Rochester FORD Dealer ‘ /OL 1-0711 1956 FORDFAIRLANE 500, J-DOOR. Interceptor V8 engine, autor>*,“> transmission, radio, beater.
— 6-6122 af‘— *
1957 CHEVY STATION WAOON, V8, | 1958 FORD WAOON, REAL h
I "BRIGHT
1958 Chevrolet .
Blscayne 4 door, 6 ' cylinder, standard transmission, turtone green. *695v
Van Camp Chevrolet
SPOT'-'
JEEP
"Your Authorised Dealer”
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
FB 2-9101
________ 1947 *350. PEARLMAN
Motors, 756 Oakland Ave,
JEEP PANEL. 2 - WHEEL
STOiVLOOK—SAV E
atmtomfRydrodyne tremboards i L,arson-Duo-ChctekFeathCrcraft v™
________________IEVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS'^
14-FOOT ALUMINUM BOAT	Sylvan Pontoon Floats
MA.-2-9421	1	" Alum and Wood docks
14-FOOT LAP8TRAKE. 29 HORSE- Orumman, Old Town Canoe . power motor. Reas, OL 1-9988. ■	"Your Evlnrude pealer
14 - fo6t,, i8 horse with con- Harrington Boat \\ o
trols and trailer, 6350. 687-4624. liana s Telegraph‘Rd. 332-8033 14 FOOT PLYWOOD RUNABOUT.	"n * - -
n n motor, ejqp. starter, treile C 5-04021 4015 Oak Knot

•	1963 CHEVY
2-Ton Fleetside Pickup
HEATER
2 SPEED WASHERS DIRECTIONAL SIONAtS
Elizabeth Lake._____________
S'- FOOT^LAPSTRAKE. ^HORSE- j
- WOo!%-1477*rll>< >nd Wlnd>hltl11' to' FOOT FIBEROLA8, EXTRAS,
ISFOiOT PABSX~BbAT. 36.HP 1 • Mercury motor Electric etarttng. radio and windshield. In perfect
condition _EM 3-0247. _
n'-FOOT FIBERClLAS. 75' H P. EV-! I Inrude; Alas trailer: manv-wteaer^-—tnehidtiig" ^rAdlo^ all In excellent
15 POOT~~WOLVERINE MOLDED i mahogany, upholstery. New Ta " lor top. lights, hardware, pli many extras. 60 H P. Scott ele plus generator, 2 tanks, TesNi
trailer. 2950. FE 4-4171___
15 "FOOT BOAT. MOTOR AND
^TRADIN^DAY N
iar springs
PINTER'S .
I --BOAT 12tND-OF-BAROAllifl2-— 11370 jgjaudiUt^-eMarr-Fg 4^0024
J TERRA MARINA .-HOUSE BOATS
CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 123080 Telegraph al 9 Mil ioOMIS BOATS
_LECTRIC WIPERST HEAVY duty rear am ALL TAXES
$158 Down $12.95 Per*Week
vMattlicw s-llargreave \ Clievyland \ll Oakland Ays*--
1959 CHEVY WAOON, FIRST $700
JEROME FERGUSON , Rochester FORD Dealer

BEATTIE
"YoOr FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIOHT ..
01^ 3-1291__
1959 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE _ 4-e«peedP>E34-6Ml af&r””* 1959^"CHEVROLET STATION”
ON. RADIO. HEATER. Auto. TRANSMISSION. WHITE—-S4PB--WALL-JWES^ABSOUITELY NO --—MiJnEY DOWN. PAYMENT8 OF
*59 Ford. 6'cylinder,
Kirfg Auto Sales
118 S. Saginaw________FE 8-0402
1958 FORD, 6, 8TICK
PE 4-0603________
1050 P6HD 8LWB -eOUPE, EAlBi lane 500. real good shape, radio
^SLTKPI.U^ MOtORS
FE 8-4036
UPEBIOR
RAMBLER
Ntw aiwi Uggd Curg
1069 FORD COUNT* wagon, auto * ““ ’ CARS. 677 8 MY MtflT
W'"tS
good
SEDAN s USED ORION.
SIDEWALL TOtBST AUTO. TRANS-MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO .MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 184.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold
iMS-.EQRD STATION WAOON 6 ( an and°wU?ttral|fenPE ^56*9. FORD^ OALAXIE-TOW-MIEE^
-Age; good meohu $890. MI 6-0213, call
1080 FORD 2 DOOR, V-8, AUTO-matlc, *406 lull-jartea-^-wttlr —notlvlug down. .
LUCKY.AUTGSALH&
"Pontiac's Discount lot” l03 S. Saginaw ___FE 4-221
1959 Ford
BEATTIE.
lYoUr. FORD DEALER Since 1921 AT THE STOPLIOHT ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD
OR 3-1291
Ntw and Um4 Con 1M
Ntw tad Ustd Ctrs 10*
ruSptei, Fj 1963 FALCON $1,806. FB 3-2J Ormond Road. Davlsburg.
EXCELtENT CONDITION, Thunderbtrd, 61,400. Oan be aeen . Sanor'a standard Bervlee, Elisabeth Uke Rd. and MOO 00 Tues.. Prl . and Sat., alter B;30. On ■on. and Mon, between 10-4.
!R PAYMENTS ON 10*3 ' wagon. FE 6-M34.
»»*» PONTIAO BONtWVUL*
■7u^a^ssr"‘,TS5a
Little doll. *140* full price with nothing- down.-..
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Fontlac'S Dlacount lot"
^~	FE 4-$ai4
-43.A*0r«BiBl»re ____„„„ ,
steering and brakea. MY 2-onin. 1420-g.. Lapeer Rd„ Lake Orion:
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
Oft orchard I
S Thomas. Pontiac.
braok. Blocmfleld °u,.:-
I960 PONTTAU ^CATAUNA l-DOO*,
^8*9^46!” “
1896 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR, HARDTOP. A-i ihape. full power. 2*78.
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
. .JEROME -Orchard Lake at Cass -EE-80488	--
1990 PONTIAO, 3 DOOR. AUTO-matlc transmission, one owner, 4702-full-price.	-
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount lot" . 103 B.* Saginaw	FB 4-3214
' station wagon
hubs. Yours for only (100 JOHN McAULlFFK
FORD
I960 FORD 0. STICK. BLACK, 2-door. Whitewalls. *720, FE 4-2081. i960 FORD FAIRLANK ' 200,	2
door, whitewalls, radio, -heater, V-8, original. owner, open for
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
i957 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, beautiful condition, runs like nc~ full price *495.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 a. Saginaw 81.
FB 0-4036	•
1026 MERCURY MONTEREY, ^2-DB. clean, sacrIfIce/’OR 3-3472.
MERCURY MONTEREY. 2-
LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — PAYMENTS OF 226.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7500.
FORD FAIRLANB SPORT
c Lk I
18-FOOT CRI8 CRAFT; MAHOO-any; utility; 105 HP. with trail-er 682-1473.
18 FOOT HENRY
WALT MAZUREK'S
LAKE & SEA MARINA
Pontiac's Largest Display New
- ehria-Craft-speed-boat .17' *364*_
Thompson	__“	_	_______________
Owens and ChrKt-Craft flbergias $795 \Su a»t?
MANY USED RI08	a I TTV^ TMC1TD AVrtT
’63 EVINRUDE-PANCO TRAILERS) AUIU lNbUKAaAtr. 8. Boulevard at Satflnaw r*" J
Wanted Cors-Truckt
A BETTER DEAL
_____Junk cars and true
EVJN. Pick
1959 FORD WAOON, REAL NICE
| ,rBRIGHT SPOT"
,	JIC ROME.
Orchard Lake at Cass ['._8-0488_____
OLDSMOBiLE. AUTOMATIC.
'■'BRIGHT , SPOT"
JEROMEa Orcluird Lako at Cass F„K 8-0488
"ford btation wXoon. .....ck.^	red^^ and
.UCKY AUTO SALES
full convertible lop and trailer.
many accessories. 682-0974._
I',-FOOT HIOHLINER, 86'' BEAM, canvas .top, tilt trailer. 75 Horse, power Mercury .Engine, 6850. FE 8-6484, 12 to .2.-
i-FOOT 3-INCH ORADY-WH1TB
JYEK OF JUN* CARS
_______OH 3-2936.
ALWAYS BUYING AND PaViNO | MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERN1E AT-
BIRMINGHAM -
I CHRY8LER-PLYMOUTH UN
DOLLA
JUNK CARS JUNK CARS
24-FOOT* BOAT FOR ’bALE mF00|‘CHRfi-CifAFT CRUl^ER “
0~H(^^F6WER~JOHi^iSON JAVE
30-H P JOHNSON;
*1958 JOHNBpN " MC
i ABO We tarry a	Auto Sales
	1076 Maklwin Ave.
hleld - Curved or flat	535-5900
Specialising In cuMom	tYr We wilrfuy your M^iiiodel
lock of pIstHic sheets.	car! We pay moie. X ,
Ics Co. EM 3-6460	Prop dollar pa i it’
____OL 1-0668
BOA1. MOTOR AND tfRAILft fuUjr equipped. UL 2-1353.	_
boatTrailer. ALMOST NEW. i
HdlBTB—DOCKf MERCURY-SCOTT WEST BEND MOTORS INBQARD~OUT DRIVES “1 SERVICE ALL MAKES
3AMPT1U
JCEBSORIE
t TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES «2 E Walton * to 0_FB 6-
, feU^HANA^iS—
12- alum. Koala—8116. 18' flbergias “*6. 16* flberglss—1728. New.— 'cants.-ge ralltrs I 6309. .
Elgin 71. oanvas and trailer: i 496; eon.lder trade OL. 1-001 fcMIUa'- CRAFT SKI ROAT. horsepower. Ilka new 6476, 6
.
■pDtWr~ Tiki nIWTcaEL
Toiii Balonian Fi l-7161.
Wrren in Doubt Ute Fait Act in(j Press Want Ada
driven, as good as new In —- 62.222 for qulok sale.
. . . state eoon. Pnone OR
3-1701,________________
jgHJEOto—OAfcAXMr 5W, BUR-gundy hardtop, power steering and brakee, automat'- — neater, plus many e„ .. ^Heage.pvt^owner^OioqiSto^ SEE THB~i'DBl*BNDABLB8”
KESSLER7^
1	«»A 8-1400 or OA e-ii)D«c
i95r1idLb3lil&i!LE WAOON, RED and White, full power. $1,399.
"BRIGHT
""SPOT
JKROME
Orchard Lake at Cass 1 PE 80488
COMETO	1
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
For a real good deal.
1000 S. Woodward Ave.-
Birmingham ___Ml 4-2733
AUGUST SPECIALS IN JULY!
060 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop, Hydramatlc. radio, heatar. Power steering and brakes, white-
HXOYDS
BUYING
i Good Clean Cars ,	202.1 Dixie Hwy.
:!	M & M
■	MOTOR SALES
i . . ... -More Money-
3.1 FOR SHARP LATE MODELS ,
BOUT-STATE MARKETS
>•	2527 DIXIE 1
MANSl'lI
GLENN'S
Clean Used Ca JEROME
"Bright Spot"
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES I lion, br.l offer—flllOAfUft:- •
6277 DI«l« Hwy 	« » ^ 1L.Lm*—WI117V i iririn CONDlf t
'ifowu in.■„ in, j _ . J“:l ..hr..„e°^l|ac ^
‘“"WK Nfkb”AND WILL l*AY~ |
TOP DOLLAR Foil Cl,FAN LATH MODELS
BIO OUT STATE MARKET
PATTERSON
Averiil's
whitewalls. Low down payir
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday Tuesday a; Thursday until 0 p.m. One Mile North of U.8. 10 oi
OLIVER
—-BUICK-'::'"
"Where Quality Counts"
HASKINS
Vacation ; Specials :
I960 Plymouth 4-door wagon. *ai say-mUiTon; Beautiful (olid black finish,
UR Mom*.
p; •yiut
HASKINS
Chevrolet-01d3
"Your Crossroads to Mvlngi"
1963 UNCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-door. VH. Crulse-O-Matlc, full power. sir conditioning, Llneoln Vice president'! ear, Uke new.
JEROME PEROUBON -Rochester FORD Dealer OL L97lS
FOR WHAT WE 1 best used car^.
SUBURBAN , OLDS
4*0337.
Ml OLDSMOBILK HME perfect, green, 6392.
FORD7
hardtop, full "power,
II Oakland Ave, FE 8-4079
Niw mi
pblriraAC STATION WAOON, very clean, 6970. OR 3-6274.
I960 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Wlthovft a doubt flits Is one of the,
^.^li'cradD^
equipped. in$jddin^p°WBf price »L943.H	_ !
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
220 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 5-9421
i960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, real nice car, power steering and brakes, automatic. 61,692.
"BRIGHT
SPOT"
1961 PONTIAC CATALINA C vertlble. metallic green, whttew Immaculate condition. Taka i payments, EM 3-69g4.
.Pontiac ; Retail Store
65 Mt. Clemens St.
- FE
1961	'tkMPiBT BPORTB Wn,
See,
SHELTONPontiuc-Buick Rochester, Mich.
:	OL 1-8133
1962	TEMPEST LBMANB CONVERT-
ibie 4-sneed, white, lot* of cxtrac. beautiful, call William WhUflald ai FE 2-7041. »1013-	'
)62 TEMPEST LeM
gvSSSb,c%di{L“jf|»3B; »i?,^^agT78iTOr...
im ^OjTIAC^CAT^INAr miles. MA 4-3011 or MA <-41M.
1963	PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlble. dark blue with white top. low mileage, pvt. owner. 12,99*. OR 4-1943.
RAMBLERS
. 19M NABH-RAMBLBR 6325.
Fl 2-7681.
riuti over paymbnYb. iioi
Rambler ' Classic Wagon. FI •- -6769.
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON’S
top, 61.600. FE 0-8796. 1962 PONTIAC. IMMACULATE CON-dltton. 348 tri-power, 4-speed. Ven-1 tura Interior. 9,000 miles. 62,472. In-(crested parlies only. Call FB 0-6048 ; after 6 p.m. ' »	r	—	1958 Chevrolet Wagon 	 . $1098 . 1861 RAmblqr Wagon 							 $1398 1039 Rambler Wagon 		 | 2*3 1956 Pontiac 4-Dpor 		 1 105 mo-Ramblcr American 	 * 6*3 1926 Bulck 2-Door 		..*190 mac Tempest T.M.n. flgys 	 1961 Tempest 			 *1405 1*87 Mercury 4-door 	 $ 193 * • 19*1 Anglia i 795 105* Rambler American 	 S BBS 1*56 Ford 3-DoOr 	 6 103, 1036 Dodge Wagon 	 	 $ 242 1860 Ford 4-door 	 *1208 1061 Tempeat wagon	 *1485 '055 prmtm 4-D-rcr ,T- ,. i, *-406— ■■
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU TRY -	BIRMLNUHA”M"	 RAMBLER <66 S. WOODWARD MI 6*3900	
WEEK END	
SPECIAL 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air Parkwood Wagon Hai. radio and heater, VS engine with automatic transmission, sparkling Jet black and haa heat-er and directional signals :	 			J:r$949-^ Matthews-Hargreaves 631 0akland.Avf. ‘ FE” 4-4547 ‘	1962 Comet .... 		 11603 1961 Ramb'er Super Wagon ... 61395 1063 Corvalr 	 31892 1960 Valiant 		 i 809 1080 Ford Plek-un	i 193 102* Pontine Catalina 	 *1205 1001 Bonneville Convertible ... 62203 1*2* Pontiac 		 $ 003 1950 Rambler Super 		8 895 ..RUSS
	JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambfer Dealer M24 at th# stoplight. Lake Orion 	 - MY 3,6*66
1059 OLDS SUPER 86,
InV. 3f.’o(foOWaotuar miles.” giofis
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac’s Discount lot"
1*3 8. Saginaw	FE. 4-22Ki
1934 PLYMOUTH STotK, OOOD ] body, needs new Interior — 11001 Or' best otter. Between 0 and 0. j 062-4017.
1963 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR. NE'W tires, good running condition,
cheap.M1 6-3280._______________
1963” PLYMOUTH FURY, hardtop, cxo„ condition.
I DOOR
MA 8-
- Will. Deliver
New 1963 Plymouth, heater, was., era, variable speed wipers. Freight ant) all federal taxee. This I—i a compact. 61,963.
R ikR MOTORS
Imperial — Chrysler	I
Plymouth — Valiant	1
724 Oakland_____' FE 4-3821
1955 PONTIAC, OOOD i’llAN8POR-1 tatlon. beet offer. FB 3-3387.
1096 PONTIAC 3-DOOR HARDTOP
tm OR 4-0945
1927 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARD-! top; power steering and brakes, continental kit In baok. 20 6. Pad-
957 PONTIACii
t HARDTOP.1
1967' PONTIAC WAOON, POWER
Marvel Motors
WAVE OH ft IW AND USED CARS AT
WILSON, PONTIAC s CADILLAC
Have you been denied the privilege of buying a car rec<Htly because| of previous credit or batlkruptcy? If so, and you have a steady jot and a $5 bill, to put down then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished, I f you give me i' chance. Call 338-4088. Ask for Mt. Cbdtr ,
, King Auto Sales 1
MOTORSV -
1009 Ford 3 - door wagoW v-o
1959 ^ Chrywlfr 4 1*60 Dodge /Dart, auto.. 1 guod owm	dodr hardtop. 4-door, INlJ
1062 - Chew 11. a Ilka new ......	• door slick, 		 11405
1*M Rambler Amir eiiok. Economical ti	lean, 3 • d^oor
1*67 Old* U, 6	• door, auto-	 ..*11*
Many Other 1-Owner Trade-Ins.	
Spartan Dodge Does It Again
July Clearance Sale
UN SIUART^VERY^ SLIGHTLY USED CARS
CHECK THESE BARGAINS:
Pontiac
Misc.
I960 BONNEVILLE
Uonv«rtibl«. A h0*uiiful cletn auto with full power.
WAS $1785
Now $1585
1959 CATAUNA
Convertible. Whit* with whit* and black matching interior. Fully equipped.
--WAS SltlS
Now $1385
Now $1385
1959 CATALINA
2-Door Hardtop. Blaok with beautiful red Interior. New tlree.
Now $1385
Now $1385
Now $1795 •
1961 VALIANT
2-Door Hardtop. Automatic tranemlaelon,, radio, heater and power ctccrlni. Sharp as a tack. WAS 81360
Now $1385
' i960 NEW YORKER
8*Door Hardtop. A luxury ear, like new.
WAS $188$
Now $1685
I960 PHOENIX
2‘Do>6r Hardtop. Full equipment Including ^jj*r**' "Jeering.
' Now $1275.
4-Door Redan,
> Now $795
, Chevrolet
Ford.
Now $1975_
“—Y96TTMPAXA
4-Door Hardtop, Red, beautiful Interior. 0-oynnder, automatic, Car la Ilk* new.
WAS 63110
Now $1985
, 1959 IMPALA .
3-Door Hardtop. I^cyllndor, *uto-matio. power sMaring, Sharp and ciOMi, - '	■.
WAS *1365
Now $1185 •
1959, PARKWOOD
Wagon. ' l-oyllndtr, , automatic, blue amt , white, Bsautllul lhi,-
Now $1175 1
1961 FAIRLANB.
3-Dobr. 6-oyllnder, white, beautiful blu* Interior. One owner, WAS *1283
^Now4H7S-
1960 STARI.INER
3-Door Hardtop, Luggaga tan. beautiful malohlng Interior. Loaded with extr*r WAS 11406
Now $1285,
.	I960 FORb ’
A u tom a tie, radio, htatar. Clean *• a pin.	, ,
WAS 11003
Now $895
1959 RANCH-WAGON.
EOOutlttil Condition ,
WAS 61085
Now $795
Many more in stock to’choose from. Com? in now and m?kc your selection! Credit no problem
, DODGE INC. .
211 S. fiag|flaw iijt. " '•	, . FE 8-4541
“It pays to bqy you^ used car from a new car «• ■; dealer," 2 year GW Warranty, 1'
• .* -
TWR .PnWTTAr. PHWSS SATTTfmAV. JltTT.Y 1R. 1Qfi3
TWENTY-NINE '
—wp<Mrtau_i^:	'
(1) News, SLA Marshall, (7) Wide World of Sports
(to Progress)________
(9) Popeye and Pals 10 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside 6 i (?) Right Now 10 (2) Death Valley Days .(7) Mr. Lucky . (9) Roller Skating Championship
10 (2) Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men 10 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (?) Hootenanny w (9) Telescope .
0 (4) Movie; ‘ (Color)»"The Sun Also Rises.” (1957). Tyrone Power, Ava
12r08 (4| Movip: "Gentleman’s Agr»ement”iiM7). ’ __Gregory Peck, r—MpGulm-—
SUNDAY MORNING
10:30
10:45
11:00
(9) Dr. Finlay’s
(2)	Have Gun-Will Travel
(3)	Gunsmoke ,
(7) Fight Night; Joey Archer vs. Farid Salim. (10 Rounds)
(9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip
(9) Mary Morgan (7) Make That Spare (2) News, Weather, Sports. (7) News, Weather, Sports. taiMnn and the Challenge. (2) MovlesTT "TI^Nold , and the Brave.” (1960). Wendell Corey, Mickey Rooney, 3. ‘"Die Hour ETefofe the~Dawn7r
(1944)	. Franchot Tone, Veronica Lake.
(7) Movies: 1. “The Web." (1947). Vincent Price, Edmond O’Brien. 2. “Ladies of the Chorus.” (1949). Marilyn Monroe, Adeib Jergens.
(9). Movies: 1. "Blues in ■, the Night.” (1941). Lloyd Nolan, Jack Carson. 2. "Twice Blessed.’]
(1945)	. Preston Foster.
(4)	News, Weather, Sports.
7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7]3f (7)^Film Feature 7i5542) Meditations i (4) News 8:00 (2) Gilead Baptist Church (4) .Country Living (7) Inquiring Mind 8:10 (9) Warm-Up;
8:15 (9) Sacred Heart -8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers'-of Faith (7) Insight
(9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) Church at the Cross-
(7) Understanding Our World
(9) Oral Roberts.
9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Man to Man (4) (C«lor)~Boso~
9:45 (2)'
10:00 (2) This Is the Life (?) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath.
(7) Movie: “Rogues of Sherwood Forest.” . (i960) John Derek, Diana Lynn.
10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Industry on Parade.
ll;00J2)Fellx the Cat “WlBbi
(4)1
(9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2]i Cartoon Cinema
11:30 (2)Voice of the Fans (9) Home Fair
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00^2) Baseball: Detroit vs. Washington
. (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: "Accidents Will Happen.” (1938), Ronald Reagan, Gloria Blonde!!. 12:80 (4) Bold Journey 1:00, (4) Treasure-Documentary (?) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Keeper of, the
GARDEN TALK
n	r	r	r		r	r-	r	r		r-	r	rr
nr					TT					rr		
JT				ur						rr		
rr					I	nr			8r			
~ i			2T		H		■	2F				
				HBHII					JBJl			
32			3T			1		35				
38^				1	5T		ST					
W									■	tr		
zn		ir		IT	1	IT			45			
4r	vr						■	w		50	«T	bzt
sr				sr			55					
sr				5r					W			
5T				5r					BT LJ			to
ACROSS
1 Seven Sisters, totinstance 5 sweet —
9 —- of flower seeds
12	Burden
13	Dismounted
14	High note In Guido’s scalo
15	Acetic acid compound 1? Sup
IS Restrain :	_________
TiPTransmlts a crown by lnherltahce 21 Surf noise
23	Toper
24	Mire
27 Assemble
29	Number
30	Okapi, for Instance 34 Supposes
36	Fissured
37	Medieval of kingdom of Spain
38	Let it stand -89-PalnfsU, *
4i Compass point	,
42, Convulsive sigh 44 Employed 46 Subtract
49	Night (comb, form)
53 Esperanto/modification
84 Banisters7
50	ChevalLsr’s sea 67 Nightwbefore
50 Asiatic mountains 09 Before
00	Permits
01	Parts of mouths
4	Natural fat
5	Feminine nickname
6	Ignores ,	”
7	Assistant
8	Parts of plants
9	Cow’s first milk after calving
10	Wings
11	Artificial channels 16 Smells
20 County in Michigan ^
22 Stories	.
24 Planet $5 Distinct part 26 Variety emporium 28 Flies aloft
30	Beginners
31	Theow 33 Engine
35 Dresses feathers 40 Commodity market 43 Biblcal tower 45 Pertaining to dower 40 U. S. coin 47 European river 40 Cavern
60 Abdomen (comb, form)
51	Snare
52	Goddess v
55 United States ship (ab.) ■*
Answer to Previous puztle
DOWN
1	Highway
2	Onetime
3	Hard fat


SATURDAY
HOOTENANNY, 8)30 p. m. (7) Theodore Bike! joins the Rooftop Singers, the Journeymen, Ian and Sylvia at Brown University.
Presidential adviser McGeorge Bundy re- j ports on effects of Ghief Executive’s Euro- ; pean visit.	*1
TELESCOPE, 8:30 p. m. (9) Race driv-1 ecs Stirling Moss, ParnelU Jones, discuss 1-“The Big Risk.”
MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.wl: (4) Rep. Robert Taft Jr., son of late Sen. Robert A. Taft, is interviewed. (Color). .
I MOVIE, 9:00 p. m. (4) "The Sun Also I Rises." (1957). Tyrone Power, Ava Gard-1 ner star in color film based on Ernest I Hemingway’s novel of post-World War I Lost . I Generation.
I MOVIE, 12:05 a; m. (4) “Gentleman’!-Agreement.”' (1947). Gregory Peck plays writer who poses, as Jew for articles of anti-
MOVIE, 8;30 p. m. (7) ’’The Naked , Maja.” (1959). Ava Gardner and Anthony \ Franciosa star in color film of love affair . between Duchess of Alba and painter Fran- j cisco Goya.	‘C-l’ • ''
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p. m. (4) Younglieutenantarrivesatwildernessout-i post, finds only four soldifere stationed there, I each with stained military record. (Color). 1
TTABC NEWS REPORTS, 10:30 p.m. (7) Five of President Kennedy’s closest advisers interviewed.	'

Flame.” (1942). Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn.
1:30 (4) Bullwlnkle
(7) (Special) Michigan Unlimited
2:00 (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Guestward Ho!
2:30 (7) Issues and Answers 2:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 3:00 (2) Travelrama ~~ (4H4ovl®i“T h e Meh.’ (1950). MarlonBn
Jack WeBBT (7) Club 1270 3:15 (2) Report From Washing-
ton
3:30 (2) Washington Report 4:00 (2) Movie: “The Prisoner of Zenda.” (1937). Ron-
__ aid Colman, Douglas
Fairbanks Jr.
(7) State Trooper
4:30 (7) Take Two 5:00 (4) opinion (7) Major Adams 5:30 (4) Probe
(9) West Point Story
SUNDAY EVENING
0:00 .(2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals * 6:30 (2) True Adventure -^44jbgurmayRcportr^ — 7:00 (2) Lassie	~
(4) Ensign O’Toole (7) (Color) World Adventure Series
2*^2U|yDpwrWeather
. (9). Men Into Space 11:25 (2) Movie: "A Letter to Three Wives.” (1949). Jeanne Crain, Kirk Douglas.
(7) Movie: "Sleep, My Love.” (1938). Claudette Colbert, Robert Cum-' ■ ■ mings.	/
11:30 (4) Thriller -———(9) Movie: "Main Street to Broadway.” (1953), Herb Shriner, Agnes . Moorehead.
Greek Premier Describes Visit
BalittUs British Jeers Against Royal Couple
ATHENS (UPI)—Premier Pan-ayiotis Piplnelis called in. his government leaders today to brief them on the controversial State
visit of King Paul and Queen Frederika to Britain.
During the four-day visit concluded yesterday; thousands of Britons demonstrated in the streets of London to demand the release of Communist and other prisoners jailed in Greece during the civil war.
There was street-fighting' and Queen Frederika, who once belonged to. a Hitler youth group in her native Germany, wps subjected to jeers and cflie of "Fascist Swine." .
Queen Elizabeth was booed for the first time since she ascended the British throhe.
But Piplnelis, who accompanied the royal couple, likened the "isolated incidents” to "a drop of water in the ocean.”
REVOLTED MASSfeSS’
"From the political, point of view, If anything, the demonstrations have revolted those masses of people who hate such manifestations," he said.
Piplnelis took office after former Premier Constantine Car-amiinlis resigned because King Paul disregarded his advice to call off the visit to Britain. Car-amanlls feared violence might worsen Anglo-Greek relations. King Paul, on his return to Athens, said the “complete success of our state visit to Greats Britain has marked the beginning of a new period of good omen in warm Anglo-Hellenic relations for the benefit of two friendly and allied countries." -
He said he and Frederika had been extended "the molt brilliant and hospitable reception by the queen-of Great Britain and her pedpla. Paul said he and his jean were "deeply moved."
The Gro^k government contends that the approximately ,000 Inmates of Grask jails referred to as “polltlcarprlsonerS" by the demonstrators in realty are convicted felons, many of whom have committed murder.
(9) Movie: "The Vanquish-' ■v ‘ —«d.” (1953). John Payne, Jan Sterling.
7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace -(4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
—ZJUXJColor) Jetsons 8.00 (2) Ed Sulhvan (?) Jane Wyman 8:20 (4) Car 54
(7) Movie: "The Naked Maja.” (1959). Ava Gardner, Anthony Franciosa.
(9) Some of Those Days 9:00 (2) Hennesey ~~^(4)~(ColorJ-JkMignza (9) Close-Up 9:30 (2) True (9) Discovery 10:00 (2) Candid Camera
(4)"(Color> Show- of the Week.
(9) News, Weather, Sports, Golf Tip
10:30 (2) What’s My Line >	(7) ABC News Reports
(9) Telescope UAW
Faulty Generator Factor in Crash of Jet Killing 7
WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (AP)-A faulty generator was a factor in the jet fighter crash last Sunday that killed seven persons enjoying a family picnic, a Navy officer says.
Capt. A. C. Waldman Jr., commander of the Willow drove Naval Air Station, made the statement at a meeting Thursday night of the Liaison Committee of Horsham Township, a citizens’ group formed to maintain-contact with; the naval base, which is in the townsjiip.
Waldman said the generator failure was one reason the pilot was unable to control the plane and ejected himself. He said a board of investigation would detail the entire cause of the crash when it has completed its task.
MONDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) Meditations 0:20 (2) On the Farm Front 0:28 (2) News ’
0:30 (2) Spectrum 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round.
9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(?) Movie: “For the Love of Mary.” (1948). Edmond O’Brien, Deanna Durbin.
(9) Gene Autry
9:30 (2) To Tell'the Truth /". 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin. Hood 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Colof) Play Your Hunch
(9) Movie: “Father Takes a Walk.” Paul Graetz. 10:45 (7) News 11:00 (2). McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
MONDAY AFTERNOON
} (2) Love of Life '
(4) (Color; First' Impres-
(7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best -<9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News
i (2) Star Performance
(41 Leave It to ihe Girla . , (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Mejj ^Against the Sky.” (1940). Kent Taylor.
1:30 (2) As the World Turns — (♦) Best of Groucho —ff^GirLTallr - —
2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) People Will Talk * (7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (?) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) Star Playhouse (trLoretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
* (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm
> (4) Match Game (?) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Make Room for Daddy, •	(7) Discovery ’63
(9) Mickey Mouse Club
rrfS-d^HAmericanNewstend’ :00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color), George Pierrot ; (7) Movie: “Courageons Mr...Penn.’! (1944). Deborah Kerr.
’	(9) Larry and Jerry
5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Clifford Ann Leads Tourney
Miss Creed One Up in Sight Golf Open
Security in Germany ExpectsShake-Up
BONN, Germany (AP)-West Germany’s top-secret Gehlen intelligence service may be in for a shakeup.
The government press chief, Karl-Guenther von Haase, said Friday the trial of three Gehlen agents accused as Soviet spies "would have consequences” for the further work of the intelligence service.
There have been reports that the organization would be merged With West Germany’s two other intelligence services, the Military Counterintelligence Service and the Office for the Protection of the Constitution.
ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP)— A slender rookie professional in quest of her first tournanjgpt^ls; tory took a one-stroke the second round of Sight Open today.
Cliford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., 98-pound daughter of a Louisiana-pro, toured th«L (L368-yard Turf ' Valley. Country Club course in par 70 Friday to pace a field of 30 pros and 30 amateurs.
Miss Creed, who left her school teacher’s job to, take a fling on the Ladies’ Professional Golfers Association trail, led three other touring pros by one stroke in the 54-hole tourney.
Tied at 71 were defending cham-pion Kathy Whitworth, Jal, N.M., Sandra Spuzich, another newcomer from Indianapolis, and Marlene Hagge of Delray Beach, Fla.
Veteran pro Marilynn Smith and Gale Davis, who played in the tournament as an amateur last yearr tied tor fifth at* 72 strokes, one ahead of Betsy Rawls and Sandra Haynie.
Mickey Wright, the leading money winner on the LPGA tour, was in ninth place but only four strokes off ihe pace With a 74.
—Weekend Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WX¥Z(1270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950)WCAR(1130) WRONG 400) WJBKQ SOO) WHFI-fM(94.7)
l:M—WJR, Nt«i. Sporti CKLW, N«wti,
Abnormal Hoalth WWJ. NjWt. Mnlnrtlim WXYZ, D. Frlnot WCAR, Bkoartlla
WHFI, iiiiwjn, WWJ, Mon
wxyz, Loo A ion WJBK, Joak. HUM WCAR, Don Loton
fill—WPON, Bon Ji
!, MgLoll Moodo
1i|f_WJR. kound llorr liM—WJR. Now* llll—WJR. Hollo III* Con liW—WJR. Rrood«or
HiJOwwj. Idlorloohon WJR, Donoo Oro. ioioo ww.i. Toooonlnl II10*-WJR, Neva, Bporl* WWJ, Now*
WCAR, N«w«, apnrto
11 lip—WJR,, Muolo ■ lWWW. Tomnre LO|BB
WCAR, C
RUNWAY MOKNINO
HiWV-WJR. Form Unlit cklw, Album Tlmo WXYZ, Bludlo Bhowokao whpi, Sun. Boat Mualo WWJ. Mualo 'III Down IiM^-wjil. Orton Enrorai tot Thor Paonla 1
WXYZ, Amtiioon I
CKI.W, Church of Air
H few
wiirt!' lion-w,)R, Form
•rati Fjjn
ixfb,"outal'mar. ttoliiilon
ISS
WXYZ, Dr, Bob Tlaroo CKLW, You- Worahlp Hoi WJRK, Mualo with Wordi Wl’ON. St. Jolm'a Clmrch
a:*o—WJlt. Renfro Vallojr
WJBK. Protaatont Hour
OiH—WJR, Newa, Hart WWJ, Church Croaaroada WXYZ, Radio Blbia Cloaa
OtO*~WJR, Rolanoa, Mualo WWJ. Ntwa, Mualo WXYZ, Morning Chora lo
WJRK, Ncwa. Lltcrotiira WHFL' Nata.^pilo *** Oil*—WJR, Moaoow Boana,
WXYZ, Plitrlnmii
CKLW, Pnntloc Raptlat WJBK, Newa, Town Hall WPUNl Oe'i'rol Malhmllat WHFL Newa, Mualo
limb-WJR. soil Lk, WXYZ, Chrlatlin In OKI W, Nawa, AiirI WJBK, From tba f
BUKUAt AFTRRNOON
WWJ, Tluer Baaaboir WXYZ, Newa, Dora I WPON, Dwluhl Wheel
, Newa, Dave K
I ISO-WJR, dlowa WWJ, Newa. Mi WCAR, Newa, L<
limtlAT ICVKNfNO 1:00—WJR, Newa, Mualo WWJ—Newa, Chnmmor WXYZ. American Vlelta „ jDurope
WJBK, Newa Aaaion. Detroit WCAR, Newa, Lnijofl
e Pro
WXYZ, Btboallon, Newi CKLW, Chrlalidaluhlan wpon, Youth Forum YitO—WJR. Newa, Itorr Hour wwj, Nowa, Monitor
Convorimtlon Fleoo
KLW, r
People
1:30 WJR, Latin A mark. WPON, toophor'a Rtport Cord Pontlao Reporti WJBK, Human Bohovlor
WfyN ( WJBK, WHFI, h
of Hmph II of Week i America,:
liSO-CKLW, Tht C
WJBK, Name
1:00—WJR, Newa. Religion WJBK, Low, Newe, llcallh WCAR, BrotheiliM Hliuw
i:i, Bob wuilott OilO-WJIL Cl WJIIK. Re lei
io no*-WJR, Laymen'a Ifou WWJ. Concert Review WXYZ, Truth Herald, 0 CKLW, Hr. of iJeulelon , WJRK. Newa, Concert WHPI, Newe, Muelp ,
il'ilV
mm-

A, J
ii;

IMJiL
WJR. t
Light
v.iviivv, an or Heaven WXYZ, leauee and Anawere MONDAY MORNINO 1:00—WJR, Agriculture
_____ Form Neve
WJBK, Newe, Avery WCAR, Newa, Jherldan WPON, Newe, Weelon WHFI, Rom, Mualo
SKLW, Bye Opener, Dgylrt ioo-wjr, Newe, B. Or IM>~WJIt, Mualo Hall lOO—.WJR, Newe, Harris iSO—WJR, Lea Murray CKLW, Mary Memoir
WXYZ, I
a Van
i Roll
WPON. Newa.
1<r uir—OKI w, Kennedy Cal'lno WWJ. imphnata:
Aik Your Neighbor
WXYZ, Winter H :50- CKLW, Joe yon
MONDAY. AFTKBNOON
•tion- WJR, Newa, Farm WWJ, Newe, Martene CKLW, Newa. Qront wi Ait, Newe, Purge > WHFI, Newe, Burdick
JFK Relaxes for Weekend
HYANNIS POET, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy^ shucking rail strike and civil righto problems for the weekend, relaxed today after getting in another quick five holes of golf soon after arrival.
Within the hour after returning Friday to the family homestead on Nantucket Sound, Kennedy was on the links at the Hyannis Port Club for an abbreviated round of fcilf with Paul (Red) Fay, undersecretary of the Navy.
Fay, a Kennedy pal during PT-boat days in the Pacific in World War II, was weekending bene with his family.
don't toss (all on os
££0&>’Ui 1U«S
Any of the TESA of Oakland County membert listed hero for your elootronie service needs. I Radio I TV FE 4-5191
149 W. Huron, Pontiac
Cole’s TV	OL 2*3800
2267 Auburn Road, Pontiac
C A V TV, Inc. FE 4-1515 158.paklond, Pontiac UOfldOHRadio ATV FE 4-0136
730 VV. Kuroij. Ponliac. _.
Oalby Radio I TV FE 4-9802 348 Lehigh, Pontiac Dobat TV i Radio OL 2-4122
104' W. University, Rochester Grogan's Radio I TV 025-2100 4730^Ctor)tJiao-Rood, Clorkston
Hod's Radio A TV FE 4-5041
770 Orchard, lake Ave., Pontiac '
Johnson Radio A TV FE 8-4569
45 E. Wpllon, Pontiac Lakeland Elect. OR 3-0111 —"•yemfaghland good. Ppnlioc Lake Orion AppUanea
MY 2-8111
158 Broadway, lake Orion
■©WybJiLilc Obel TV . FE 4-4046 3480 Elizabeth lake Road, Pontiac
......TV MY 3*1124
900 Joslyn Rd., Lakb Orion
Walton Radio A TV FE 2-2281 "515 J. Walton, Pontiac
WKO. Ino. Service D«pt.
20 W. Alley, Pontiac FE 3-1114
China Reds Withdraw From Posts in Ladakh
FURNACES GAS OR OIL
GAS CONVERSIONS
NEW DELHI (AP) -The Chinese Communists have withdrawn! from the military post in Northwest Ladakh, about which India; made a strong protest last month,1 an Indian foreign qffice spokesman announced Friday.	j
The spokesman said the spot i T as four miles inside the so-called , line of actual control of 1959! J criunmijc which marked the high tide point!! „ •UFHJIUnt*	■
of the Chinese advance in last! ( itrv’oV* and iMppliV*tor”
the disputed Himalayan border.
TIRED OF PAINTING? Aluminum Siding
for Avorago 5 or 6 Room Hous#
■Idzs
/ . CALI
INSTALLED Based on 1000 Sq. Ft.
CALL ' t
MICHIGAN HEATING
88 N«wb«rry St.	FE 2*2214
Site! idmrn,
rr
m
aa MmMUm
IWr!.' S
Till ItTY
m
TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1968
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
no phone orders, G.0J).’s or deliveries *
* except large item*
Store His.
9:45-9 p.m.
Mon.—Thorn. FrL and Sat. Shop From 9*45 to 5:30
Tuesday and Wednesday
MONDAY ONLY
Ass’td Styles, Men’s Gold Bond
Cushioned Shoes
pair
Charge It
Black or oak brown'dress oxfords in ass'td styles . sizes 7Ma-12D.
All have,cushion insoles. Limit 2 pair.
Men’s Cotton Slacks in Continental Style
2^6.6
MONDAY ONLY!
Regularly at S3.99 Monday Special.--.
Just s
, “CHARGE IT” at Sea
Continental cuffed styles with adjustable side button tabs in tan, charcoal, black or blue. Choose your easy, care cotton gabardines Monday, save $1.33. Waist sizes' 30 to 36.
Mep's Sportswear, Sears Main Floor
45-Piece Set! Pastel
Melmac
Eg j Q99 k*!. 1 .■ Xt.'
Charge It
. Stellar diniierware in exciting, lat|ractive pastels;-four decorated colors included, i Brighten your table .. . with Melmac®.
Lamp Dept., Second Floo
MONDAY ONLY!
MONDAY ONLY!
Sale! Master-Mixed Heavy Duty Porch and Floor Enamel
466
Jt1 gal.
In-The-Curton! Boys’ and Girls’ Bikes 24-In. Size
bikes. Boys’ bike is red; trim. Built to Iasi.
Boys', Girlfe' 26-in. She
Defies wear and weather, gr oil, acids; stays brilliantly glossy. Easy Jo apply,, dries overnight. Choos^ front nio< lead-free colors. Hurry in Monday . . . save $1.32!
... eu! 28.88
■I.krtt hi,"	lake-Wilh
Sporting Load** FerrySt. H(moment ...  Charge It
Reg. $1.79 Quart. 1.33
Faint Dept., Main Basement
__Space Saverg OM
Poles Add Storage Area to Baths ,
4"
, Charge It
Bright rfironie-plated steel' poles with two large wire shelves, one plastic shelf. Includes two handy towel rings. Extends to 8-ft. 2-in. high ceilings. Save Monday! .	~
FiberglaS®
Draperies
Domestic Dept., Main Floor
099
pe.
Charge It
Easy-care fiberglas draperies (
. . . simply wash and hang; dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing. Choose from three exquisite styles. 50x6j and 84s inch, Shop early Monday fop ‘ best selection. Save!
Drapery Dept. , Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
Our ‘‘Best” Corlon
TESSERA Inlaid Vinyl
Reg.
$£.49
Charge It
Long-wearing, extra heavy vinyl. Smooth surface wipes clean. Clear cushion back adds underfoot com-Tart, quiets footstep*^ Flexible for easy instatlai-tion. Choice of 3 harmonizing colon. 6-ft. wide.
- Float Covering, Second Floor
cool your entire home . . .
*59,95 Attic Fan
NO MONEY DOWN SSEE
Exhausts 7,800 cubic feet of air per minute. Vi-lLP—ntotor. V-helt drive. Wide, deep pitch aluminum blades move the air quietly. Tubular steel hrueing. '
3«”, Keg. ft. 95 17.8«	36", Reg. 69.95 52.88'
H Dept., Ferry St. Bsmt.	42". Beg. T4.95 57.88
MONDAY ONLY!
ALLSTATE Heavy Duty Oil Filter Refills
Reg. $1.59 77C Moat Cora -A I
Charge It
Better titan your original filter ... exceeds car manufacturer's specifications. Change every 4000 miles to keep grit, sludge from harming engine. Save Monday!
12.29 Screw-onType 1.66
Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement
MONDAY ONLY!
SAVE *31.99 .
Silvertone 19-inch
> (overall diag.)
Portable TVs
Ca.y Payment Plan Built-in, 2-pole antenna for good
reception in any room, Removable, tinted glass shield cuts glare.. Upfront controls. Sears.
HadUvdi Tr mpl.; MulnFton
MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!		MONDAY ONLY!
Save
*60.95
Roomy Swivel Rockers with Soft Pillow Backs
Frostless Refrigerators
Regularly priced at $59,95 Leather-look vinyl cover!
38
with E|ig True Freezer
3-pc* Barbecue Sets in California Redwood
0,—r
Wash Any Fabric in Kenmore Automatic
Was at$319.93 Left Door Only
Regularly at $19.99! 5-ft. table, 2 benches
Regularly at $259.95! No Trade-In Required'
NO MONJEY DOWN a
Soft living sthrte/ here . . . in Sears handsome,, rocke with puffy polyfoam-filled, back and
,. „ .	-	. .	,	usliioii,
Sagless spring Interior., Noiselessly Iwivels a complete circle, Color choice. Save $21.95 Monday!
VSO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
V oii never defrost the refrigerator—fan-foredtr air slops frost before it starts! Tnic freezer keeps l(*2 * lbs. zero-safe. 13.3 cm. ft. capacity. Has magneilc doors,, butler idlest, Twin erispers. Save!
Just say, "CHARGE IT” at Sears
•Furniture Dept., Second Fhtpr
Applint
risper
e Dept,, Septs Main Basement
Ruggedly rustic and ideal for carefree outdoor dining. Rich redwood is weather-resistant and treated to rtftuin its rich color. Sturdily built with wide! leg spread. N<m>rtlsl hard ware. Save $5.11!
NO MONEY DOWN on gears Easy Payment Plan 2-Speed, T-cyele Kenmore Automatic Washer launders
rdenims, delicate* to wash wearables safpFy.4n**
UK*itv. lint fills.s. . •
htmllun* lh’iH,, Stu ouil Hoar
finite wilier Mel. 12-lh. pepacIlyJM filter,
Electric Dryer ,, ,'$ |^9 Ca* Dryer , V. t l# :
Satisfaction guaranteed or yoiir money back” SEARS Downtown Pontiac
Appliance Dept., Main' Hntemeut
Phone FE 5-4171
rfT«
i ip !l| , j1 i'3 \ \
I'M :^Sh.
mm


‘Mm

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mi

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WmBFT- ONE COLOR THE PO^TEVie jPREsPe
Tho Weather
U.|l. -W*»ther kmi hrmit
l	' Rainy ■ , 0
/	r*f«. 2)
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JULY 13, 1963 —30 PAGES
A	Flap/Say Chinese
LONDON (UPI) - The United States and Britain Jtoday were reported agreed to resist any Soviet attempt to drag out the nuclear test ban talks opening Monday in Moscow.
Diplomatic sources said U..S. presidential envoy W. Averell Harriman and British Science Minister Lord Hailsham, beads of the Western delegations, have
PRAYS FOR RAIN —' Comerce Township farmer Alfred1 Vaedle depends entirely on what he raised in his little truck garden to keep himself and his wife through the winter. His little
road-side stand, usually bristling with activity this time of year, is quiet. His drought-smitten fields,'usually a cornucopia of vegetables at this tirtle of year, are relatively barren.
Disagree on Damage
Drought Hurts Farmer
No one is more seriously affected by the month-long dry spell than the Oakland County 'farnier.
Although the farnier welcomes dry weather around harvest time, his crops need rain to grow, and crops are his live*
As the drought goes into its 33rd day, farmers are by means in agreement oii the d|m-age it has caused.
Some it has hit hard; others , not quite so hard.
Carlos Long, a Milford farmer, called the crops the worst he’s seep in 25 years for the.
, time of year.
The corn’arid oats are terrible, he declared.
He said he got in one good harvest of hay, but doubted that he could get-in a second.
With his pastures drying up and little hay to fall back on, this spells trouble, he said. Long termed the problem “really seri-
director Lyle B. Abel agreed that Oakland County farmers can expect trouble if, the dry weather persists. .
He cited the slow development of fruit, especially peaches, early apples and berries.
irrigation—are finding their, vegetables tough and stringy.
One reported ihat his potatoes were like, marbles. -Last year at this time, he had new potatoes five inches in' diameter, he said.
Holly farmer Bob Barger agreed with Long that the dry weather had “dried up the crops to a Considerable degree.”
However, he felt'that none of them were beyond hope.
“It would be amazing the progress you’d see If a little rain were to come along,” he V said.
Barghf warned that the danger poltit is close at . hand, though.
“ With1 corn cibse to tasseling, we’d better get some‘rain pretty soon,’ he said.
Cooperative Extension Service
Because of the dry weather, grass has gone dormant, forcini farmers te use stored hay for fCed, he observed.
However, the crop, most endangered by the drought is corn, he said:
“If we don’t get rain soon, a short crop could' result.*’
Truck farmers throughout the county—especially those without
Pulls Ou for US. Okay of Drug Use
CHICAGO (UPI) - The most bitterly fought medical battle of the decade took a dramatic turn yesterday1 when the discoverer of Itreblozen withdrew his application for continued experimental, status of the drug.
The move, in effect, meant at least a temporary halt in
U. S,, Britain to Hit Ban
Military Quiets Demonstrators
High scources said the Allies are in full agreement on their approach to the talks- and are ready to plunge ihito full dress negotiations immediately.
Nationa] Guardsmen End Maryland Terror
By The Associated Press National Guardsmen marching along with main business thoroughfare in Cambridge, Md. — ironically named Race Street — signified a return to order Saturday in the terror-ridden town ,on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. - * • .
State troopers were on duty in racially embattled Savannah, Ga., and units of the Georgia National Guard were ' alerted. But a tentative agreement for a biracial truce was reported.
In Cambridge, where 4,000 No-grWs live on otte side of Race Street and 8,000 white persons on the'other, about 290 demonstrators started a march toward the wh|te section Friday1 night in defiance of a ban imposed under a modified version of martial law.
WILLIAM H. WILMOT
Local Lawyer Dies in Court
Brig. Gen; George M.. Gelston Stepped out alone, held up his hand and stopped them.
The general explained why he was there, removed his hat during a prayer, then asked the demonstrators to go back to their church. They did.
9 In Washington, supporters of In Washington, supporters of President Kennedy’s civil rights legislation challenged a southern Governor’s, claim that current Negro demonstrations are “largely communist inspired.”
efforts to win federal approver* torndy for more than 30 years, of the controversial cancer drug* died Unexpectedly* iff a heart at-
In Today's Press
and put It on the market..
Dr. Stevah Durovic, a refugee Yugoslav physician who first extracted ■ the substance from the blqod serum of horses 16 years ago, withdrew his application in a letter to Anthony J. Celebrecze, secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare!
• Ecuador ■ • M Military jaunta t a M s steps agalnit possible Red strike—PAGE 2.	~
He seld the government had waged a fight against “an unbiased clinical test” Of the drug with “uphOard-of pressure, the spreading of false statements to the press, an attempt to frame me and now an attempt to indict
Woman Into Sparer
Jerrie Cobb tttile Love~f AGE il;	w'
Agatha Christie .	1mm
Astrology .......	
Bridge	Si
Church New*.....	...16-11
Coiqici ..........	...w,'Sl:
Editorials	
Home Section			17<M
Obituaries 			St
Sports 			...22*13
: Thoathori 			torn
TV *4 Radio	. ,V.. SI
Women’s POges |	fliff:
tack in the Oakland County Court House yesterday pfternoon.
Was 65.
A 1023 graduate of the law school of the University of Michl-Mr. Wilmot received hl& bachelor of arts degree from Michigan State Normal College.
.He told Celebreeie he had “lost hope that your department will ever solve this controversy Irgood faith.”.
The latest attempts to secure an evaluation of kreblozen from the National Cancer Institute and the Food and Drug Administration bogged down In a welter of charges and countercharges.
a
Federal 0 f f I c I a Is maintained iat information provided by drug's sponsors was inadequate for a thorough test. Durovic and Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, who ‘ virtually staked his professional career on his support Of the drug,
Sntalned they submitted ado-te information.
T,
W. H. Wilmot Worked 30 Years in Pontiac *
William H. Wilmot, Pontiac at-
instructions -to seek a speedy Kremlin indication on whether it is ready to agree to a test ban now — without political strings attached. 4
The two negotiators aligned strategy in extensive consultations yesterday, and their, political and scientific experts today were putting final touches to their preparations for the Moscow confrontation.
The Allies hoped to ascertain Soviet intentions within a week or 10 days, though they have set no deadline.
MAC STAYS
Meanwhile, Prime Minister Harold MaCmillan appeared determined today to hold on to his office at least- until some com Crete progress is made on a nuclear test ban with Russia.
Political observers said the 69-year-old “Unflappable Mac” ... tended to ride out the Profumo scandal and resist demands for his immediate retirement, from the opposition Labor Party and from within his 'own Conservative Party. ’
Macmillan does not want to 1 go down in history as the lead- f er of a Conservative Govern- | ment that was disgraced by one of his cabinet ministers, the | observers said.	j
He particularly does not want to retire at a time when he thinks the West may be on the threshold of a nuclear treaty of some sort with Moscow.
Battle Is Lost, but Not War,
Soviets Still Silent as Kremlin Digests Discussion Effects
MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet and Red Chinese Communist party experts entered what may be One pf their . final unity meetings today. The Chinese have already c'alled the conferences a flop...	.
"A statement from Peking indicated the Chinese negotiators fdlt they had lost a battle, not the war, and were pushing for fur-her talks.
“Differences that cannot be settled immediately may be I laid aside,” tpe Peking statement said. “If we cannot finish Our discussions in one session, several can be held,* and our parties can hold further bilateral talks.” •
PLENTY OF SUNSHINE - When Mrs. Rebecca Plympton, 75, was awakened by sunshine in apartment at 94 E. Huron St. recently, it was the first time in her 31-year residence-morning * sunbeams had broken through. Perimeter road demands had just razed the building next door and let the sun come in. .Though it’s too dusty for her flowers, Mrs. Plympton watches perimeter road construction from an excellent second-floor vantage point.
With the negotiations apparently winding up, the way seemed clear for the Russians to open their meetings Monday with U*.S. and British officials on a nuclear test ban.
He served overseas as asmajor with-the Marine Corps In World War I and was cited for valor several occasions by the French and American governments Mr. wilmot, of 2260 8, Lake Angelus Road, entered the Pontiac law office of the late A. L. MoorC, as buslesns associate in September 1828.
Former Attorney General Harry S. Toy appointed him as an assistant attorney general In 1035. His work was from, the Pontiac law office, chiefly In. connection with the State Highway Department. , ' : ■
Mr. Wilmot served as president of the Pontiac Heal Estate Board and on many occasions was toastmaster at local banquets.
SLOCAL LAWYER A member of the Oakland
County Bar Association, he also belonged to the Michigan State and American Bar Associations.
Mr. Wilmot was a .member of .(Continued on Page 2* Cok 8)
Sen. A. S. Mike Monroney, D-Okia., said the Federal Bureau of investigation would be asked for any information it has rele-. vant to the statement of Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi yesterday In testimony before the • Senate Commerce Committee. Under questioning by Sen. E. L. Bartlett, D-Alaska, Barnett conceded he had not talked with any FBI official to back up his claim that “leaders of the FBI” believe (Continued on Page 2, Col.. 4)
Macmillan said in an interview yesterday that he has high hopes for the nuclear talks.
If‘I can’t thjnk of anything more important at this time,” he said. 'Either in itself or for East-West relations generally.”
In Moscow an influential Russian review said today "there are i)o obstacles now” to the conclusion of an East-West* agreement. ,
Sovietskaya Rossia made the statement in an article summing up proposals made by Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev in his July i speech in East'Berlin!
Guard Battles Blaze Started ley Gunfire
The Soviet side remained silent 1 the talks—apparently while | Kremlin leaders, digested the im-jport of. Peking’s statement.
' The	Red	Chinese acknowl-
i edged	that	they believed the
I talks would end up In a very grave deadlock.
But the statement appeared to represent an abrupt switch from Peking’s repeated debiands that Premier Khrushchev cal] an early From	Our	News	Wires	(sharp	new. attack	on	the	British meeting	of the world’s Communist
LONDON	—	Soviet	agents are government	for	its	handling	of! parties.
Red Agents Search for Top Spy
searching Britain with orders to kill or kidnap master spy Ano-toli Dolnytsin, who defected to the West 18 months ago, British newspapers said today.
The Daily Explress said an attempt already may have been made on the defector’s life.
the “disclosure”.
The Labor Party opposition appeared today to be readying a
Rodgers Trails in Open Playoff
TCAMp GRAYLING m - More than 150 National Guardsmen fought late Into the night against brush fire that scorched more than 200 acres on the edge of,a firing range.
The fire,, about 14 miles northeast of here, was started by re-ciolleSs rifle and tank fire.
Another Tax Buck Wings Lavishly Off
CHINESE WORRIED
All British morning newspapers! ^he Chinese admitted they were ,
, - ..	.____. ... J “worrying whether the Central
today published the name of the	* of (he Communist
master spy despite a British De- ty of the Union want8 to fense Ministry “D” notice circu- push Chinese-Soviet relations to lated to the press Thursday urg-(the brink of rupture."
The statement-said:’
‘“It must be frankly pointed out that the present situation is ,very grave.	*
"We sincerely hope that the comrades of the Communist party of the Soviet Union will treasure Chinese-Soviet unity, will refrain from rash actions and will not push things to the extreme.”
ing against its publication. One afternoon newspaper published a photograph of a man .with the face' blanked out, identified as Dolnytsin.
Thus far, the Defense Ministry itself has not publicly confirmed the identity of the Russian who, informed sources said, has given the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) in
Washington the names of many The Chinese Indicated they rkni-Uc o c. 1 „ ..I if not all •—Russian secret would not give up their campaign Charles 3 Strokes Up agents working in the West. to undermine Khrushchev and his After 77 Holes	The sources said the defector,* policy of peaceful coexistence with
who "went over to the west 18 the West—a tactic he believes months ago, also has tipped the will advance .world communism. CIA to methods employed by! “One should realize that ideas Communist agents. Many Soviet cannot be blockaded and that it Is agents have been recalled behind impossible to resolve differences the Iron Curtain in recent by dictates or comments, to consider one's o*yn world as final and refuse to let others.speak will not
ST. ANNE’S, England (UPI)-*-Bob Charles of New Zealand, the world’s top lefthanded golfer, led Phil Rodgers of La Jolla, Calif., by three strokes today , after 27 months, holes of their 36-hole playoff for under GUARD
the British Open championship.
, ,	. ,	, iwork," the Chinese statement
Dolyptsin is in hiding, under!
guard, being groomed for a newl »|*odaV,ra meeting got under way identity. It Is considered v I ta 11	,	• -■
Tall, 27-year-old Charles, who!?
lid b> three Mroke, at the II-g”'2 pm. altttth.Chlam hole lunch intermission, main.	^".'*2?^!"*	*> their .mbtuay.
tained that advantage on the first n
nine holes of the afternoon round as both finalists shot a one-over-par 35.
Charles had shot a 33-30—00 pn the morning round and Rodgers a 35-37-72.
It:Would be impossible to stop the stampeding elephant' of government waste.	, 1
But we would like to affix a burr to Us tough hide.
On Juljrl2, we received a news release from the Office ! of Civil Defense, Department of Defense, stating its contents j could be revealed to the public on July 10. It foas mailed j from Battle Creek on the afternoon of July 11.
In order to somehow try to make up for the time " discrepancies, the letter was sent by air mail special ‘ delivery.
Certainly a message that must be sent by such expensive methods must be Just short of a declaration of war, we thought. But the envelope spilled out only a tnossage that a course In fallout shelter design would be available to architects at the University of Wisconsin In September.
1 ordering special mall service (or such a' message.
I That’s the burr.
I Now I suppose we’ll never get another release from the I Office of Cjvil Defense, Deparmenl of Defense.

Rodgers narrowed his deficit to one stroke at the 24th hole, but Charles regained his three-shot advantage byjhjL afternoon turn. /The New Zealander shot two birdies, a bogey and a doublebogey on the first nine of the aft-irnOori round; Rodgers carded three birdies and four bogeys. ., Charles Increased his lead to five strokes when he pafrrcd the first two holes of the afternoon rtpind, but he drove out of bounds on (he third hdle and wound up with ii double bogey six, cqUing his lead to three stroke.
Rodgers bunkered hla drive on the first hole of the afternoon round to card a bogey, four. The American also bogeyed , the sec-end ’ hole / when he, missed, the green with his, approach end then failed to link a five-foot putt.
■	mv'
to the Soviet agents who f o r months to come are sure to press! intensive manhunt,
Dolnytsin’s defection is believed to have dealt a severe blow to Soviet intelligence services. The Soviets will want him eliminated —for revenge and as a warning to others, informants noted.
Plastic, surgery may be used to give Dolnytsin a new facias It did for many British secret agents during WdrldT War II, Then he would be unrecognizable even to (hose who knew him during the eight months or so he lived in London while on a tour of duty here. ; '•
It generally is believed that Dolnytsin defected while serving In a Soviet satellite country after first contacting the U.S. embassy In an allied ‘country. One report said he defected in a town North America.
For nbout\ a year Dolnyhln was quizzed by the Central Intelligence ;Agency in the United States. After he,requested asylum in Britain, he was flown hero and Interrogated. '* . ’
Shower Relief Expected Pontiac Area
Drought-stricken farms , and thirsty lawns and gardens will welcome the occasional rain or showers expected In the area late this afternoon, through tomorrow afternoon.
. The mercury will dip te ft Jow of 65 tonight and climb to a high of 80 Sunday.
The outlook for Monday Is fair with moderate tempera-lured.	*Jp||
Winds today are southerly at 16 to 20 miles per hour. They will shift te westerly tomorrow
mmm
1Fninrlrir
HL
PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13. 1903
Ecuador Junta
Alert for Strike
[ From Oar News Wires ' QUITO, Ecuador — The Military junta that seized power Thursday took steps today to head off a general strike called by the Communist-led Ecuador Workers Confederation (CTE),
junta, that ousted President Carlos Julio Arosemena as a drunk and Communist sympathizer, outlawed' Ecuador’s Coromunis1 party Friday and rounded u| about ISO leftists.
1 The military rulers ordered strict application of martial law and a I p m. to 0 a.m. curfew. They, promised to, wipe out all civil disorder and terrorism “provoked by leftist extremists.” The
Politico Loses Race to Cabbie
Persons who attended a presidential banquet Wednesday night said. Arosemena disgraced himself not only by getting drunk and vomiting in front of the guests, but-also by slurring the U.S. government in the presence of U.S. Ambassador Maurice Bernbaum
f NEW YORK (UPI)—Hie mayor of River Rouge met with citizens, the police and the judiciary yesterday^ but unfortunately it didn’t happen in his home town.
f Donald Nettlow, 34, up for re-election in River Rouge this fall, ran afoul of the law in .Greenwich Village here and ended up on the 1 wrong end of disorderly conduct
Arosemena was sent'into exile in Panama. He has made no comment on the coup except to say he did not resign'.
Tanks guarded the national, palace where troops shot and killed -two leftist demonstrators and wounded 17 others after the military seizure Thursday.
The CTE ordered a general strike to protest the military action, but has not set -a date. The junta quickly warned that strike leaders would be prosecuted for “military crimes . .. . subject to severe and summary punishments/’
Along with banning Commu-iists, the junta shipped, Vice President-Reynaldo Varea Donoso into exile, canceled elections, proclaimed martial law, and imposed a night curfew and censorship. At least a dozen persons were arested for violating the. curfew.
The citizens involved in the i affair were a taxicab driver who Nettlow claimed drove him a number of bystanders who materialized during the ensuing dispute,
The policeman was Michael Iannato, who arrested Nettlow for allegedly using loud and boisterous language, which caused crowd to assemble.
THE JUDICIARY The. judiciary was represented by Criminal Court Judge Irving L. Schreckinger who listened to Nettlow’s innocent plea and set bond at |25 pending trial Aug. 5.
Nettlow, visibly upset by. reporters and cameramen in court, said he and a companion „ had hailed a cab early Friday and asked the drivir to take them someplace for *ta bite to
The deposed vicjE president, who tried unsuccessfully to, rouse Congress to challenge the armed forces takeover Thursday, joined Arosemena in Panama but planned to fly on today to Hous-Tex. It was not known ■whether Varea would stay in
. BURNING MARSH - West Bloomfield (from left) Tom Ball and Bazll Stoddard hose down part of a peat bog along Richardson Road.. The firemen are battling a marsh fire that has burned continuously since July 4. The , blaze, which began in West Bloomfield Township, just off Detroit Road and burned west toward Union Lake Road, covers an
FontlM Prcif Photo
area a half-mile long and about 100-150 yards wide. Since crossing into Commerce Township, it has flared up several times. Most of the time) the-actual burning occurs underground with only smoke visible. But when a surface blaze does appear, the two fire departments hose it down.
Detroit Ready
Cancel Police Leaves; Negro Protests Set
Texas.
DETROIT U) - With police leaves canceled, Detroit took pre cautions against possible trouble today from two antl-segregation-
Angry Exchanges
TFX Hearing
Hie program, scheduled f o five days a week, Includes a day camp and classes in golf, tennis, basketball and lifesaving.
Day camps are held at Con-ant, Pine Lake and Eastover elementary schools for kindergarten through sixth grade students. Children are transported by bus to Cass Lake for swimming instruction.
Besides the regular fare of handicrafts, camp crafts and in special activities such as trips games, the children participate in special activities such as trips and overnight camp-outs.
SPORTS CLASSES Golf classes ere from 9-10 a.m. for advanced beginners and from 10-11 a.m- for beginner;.
Tennis instruction is offered to adults end teen-agers from 10-11 a.m., ' while advanced beginners meet from 11 a.m. to noon and beginners from noon to 1 p.m. or 1-2 p.m, 1 ,
The two basketball classes are held from 0-10 a.m.and 10-11 a.m. Those taking .trampoline
By Q; MILTON KELLY
According to Nettlow, some $3.65 later, they still were riding around. An argumentjstarted ana the cabbie called the policeman, who made the arrest.
At his home this morning in River‘Rouge, Nettlow stuck to his story.
“The cab driver was running up the bill unwarrentediy. My client and I asked him about it and >he got very indignant. He was taking me for a joy ride.
“The policeman, without even hearing our side of the story, demanded we pay him his fare and get out of the cab. One word led to another. I feel that it was . unfortunate and regrettable.”
Navy Capt. Ramon Castro Jijon, junta president, told the nation Friday night that he is “determined to completely eradicate communism” and restore moral economic Order.
Possible Rain for Michigan Raises Hopes
Hie Detroit Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of polored People planned demonstrations 'at 20 apartment houses which the NAACP said discriminates against Negroes.
NAACP officials said the demonstrations would be peaceful. All policemen’s leaves for the day were canceled by Supt. Eugene A*. Reuter; however. Reuter, said he wanted to make sure of adequate police at all 20 sites.
The prospect of rain throughout the state Saturday and Sun* day brought new hope to Michigan residents caught in one.of the worst droughts in recent memory.
In many areas, it hasn’t rained for a month. Detroit entered its 30th -day without a measurable rainfall, the longest dry spell since 1011 when no rain fell for 32 days.
The last rain reported in the Detroit area was June 13 when two one-hundredths .of an inch fell.' Since then, a few scattered Showers havje hit, but they quit before they did much to alleviate dry conditions:
The Weather
• Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness and warm today; high 86. Occasional rain or showers late this afternoon and tonight ending Sunday afternoon. Low tonight 65. High Sunday II. Wladi southerly 10 to 20 m.p.h., becoming westerly Sunday afternoon.
Dlrtctton: South Sun Soturdoy it t:M p.m. Sun rlili Bunn,/ ,t 8:0# n.m. Moon ««ti Bund,7 at 1:11 p.m. Moon ruti Sunday at lt:ti a.i
Friday-la Panllaa ... „ . <*• rooarStS diwnlawa Hlihdt temperature low,it tar —-----
II Fort Worth too 14 Helena 14 (8 ImllenepoHr 88
81 MtanU Leh. 18
Mueaegon
Pelluton
Xlifanyf*!*.
Amarillo
iliilnse
Browmvllle
C^trlYeUm,

ists’ protest demonstrations.
The apartment buildings1, In: eluding, two in the Motor City’s art center” district containing the Detroit Institute, of Arts and the. Public Library, are generally in Detroit’s rrtidtown section. The neighborhoods are mostly mixed.
Abraham Ufmer Jr., chairman of the NAACP Housing Committee, said demonstrators would be assigned to. 14 teams of about 20 members each.
Police headquarters in d o w n-town Detroit also was chosen fpr demonstration — by another group.
FATAL SHOOTING '
The Group On Advanced Leadership (GOAL), an All-Negro Organization, said it would picket headquarters from noon to 6 p.m. in connection with a policeman’s fatal shooting of a Negro woman on a street July 5.
The woman, Cynthia Scott, 24, who police said had a record of nine convictions for accosting and soliciting, was shot by an officer who said she slashed him with a knife when he tried to arrest her. -
GOAL representatives said the picketing would be carried out after Miss Scott’s funeral by nine cars and the hearse containing her body .
WASHINGTON (AP.) - Tempers are flaring again—this time over a performance chart—as a Senate subcommittee presses ahead with its probe of the TFX warplane contract. (
The latest angry exchanges pit Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth against chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., and the senior Republican member of the panel, Sen. Karl E, Mundt of-South Dakota.
Korth spent his fourth day on the witness stand Friday , as th; subcommittee probed -the award of the TFX contract to General Dynamics Corp.' of Fort Worth, Tex., and Grumman Aircraft Engineering Corp. of New York. Senators want to know why Korth and other civilian defense overrode military evaluations that a design ottered by the Boeing Co. of Seattle, Wash., promised a better and cheaper plane.
McClellan challenged a chart which Korth used to support his contention that the, General Dy-namics-Grumman design is superior. “The way you are presenting it, you are distorting the performance of the Boeing plane, based on the record,” he said.1
“Mr. Chairman, I deny that we are distorting it,” Korth retorted.
interests of the country and the
Navy.” However, he. agreed to prepare a hew chart for ttye subcommittee.
Mundt told Korth he could not understand why the contract, went to General Dynamics-Grumman unless there is some reason that you want to favor General Dynamics.”
Mundt said he suspected the civilian, secretaries read the military evaluation report to the point where it said either design would be acceptable and quit reading before the point where the military evaluators said the Boeing design had a “clear and substantial” advantage.
Korth replied with a .defense of the decision. He returns to the witness stand Monday.
Patrolman Theodore Spicher, who shot Miss Scott, was exonerated by Wayne (Detroit) County Prosecutor Samuel B. Olsen, j Olsen held that Spicher acted •o H properly in line Of duty.
» I Detroit Branch of the ij m American Civil Liberties Union '• Si! took issue .with Olsen's Investlga-|S tlon, declaring he had been “perfunctory” and demanding that the case be. reopened.
•*	* f,
The ACLU said Olsen failed in His duty and harmed the “cause of lawful law enforcement."
Continuing the exchange, a censored transcript of which was made public Friday, McClellan argued that the- chart failed to reflect last-minute optional design changes the Boeing Qo. had offered to make. He said the chang-would have wiped out a claimed 320-mile an hour margin for the General Dynam-icS-Grumman plane and would lave given the Boeing craft greater maneuverability at high altitudes..
Korth replied that the contracts knew that only the earlier designs would be evaluated and :l)at technical teams never had ivaluated a report spelling out the changes.
“You can talk about ‘it has not been evaluated’ from now until doomsday,” McClellan said. “It was your duty to evaluate If ,you In mind the best interests of the Navy, the country and to get :he best plane."
Korth replied: “I have the best
HI,' DADDf! — President Kennedy was greeted by his son, John Jr., as he arrived at Otis Air Force Base, Mass., yesterday afternoon to spend the weekend at his summer home at Hyannis Port, Mass. Major General Chester Clifton, presidential military aide, is in the background.
iflUiMrYi ’•	, i ’ ,, ■	,	#i* mmmm
’ NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered ahowera and thunder-ahowera are due tonight in Great Lakes, Mississippi Valley, por-itena of central and southern Plains and western philf states.
Warmsr weather will dominate the saltern seaboard as far weat gious from Spain, Germany, I astha Ohio and Tennessee valleys except for Florida. Elsawhere France and' .English - speaking -1, little tewpoWthfe changes are expected.
First General Audience Hold by Pop# Paul VI
St. Peter's Basilica with the universality of the church.
The Pope, brought Into, St. Peter's on his gestatorlal chair, spent about *45 minutes with the gathering of pilgrims-and rail-
lountrles.
Military Brings Order to Maryland Town
(Continued From Page One) (arrested in demonstrations at the j tract were dismissed in court the demonstrations follow a Com-(when Wilson declined to prose-munlst pattern.	.. - jcuter WIlaon had made citizen ar-
Barnett also gave the commit- res*s °f the defendants.
«	,as, ouiTnS
was taken at “a Communist training school” and showed a group that included Dr. Martin Luther King, Negro Integration leader.
In Los Angeles, Integration-ists who have been demonstrating,for weeks against what they called discriminatory policy at a suburban housing trfcct Won three victories.
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Pope Paul VI held the first general audience of his reign today and compared the crowd of 5,000 persona of different, nationalities (n -These developments camq in
rapid succession yesterday:
1. Builder Don Wilson told news conference Friday night he had accepted a down payment from a Negro on a home in his Torrance tract. Previously he had denied there was any racial discrimination at tye tract.
Trespass and peace disturb-, ance charges against 40 persons
gency Torrance ordinance establishing a 7 p.m. weekend curfew for nonresidents of the tract.
In Baltimore, Negro leaders called off weekend demonstrations at segregated Gwynn Oak amusement park while accepting the recommendations of a county commission of media-
Besides asking for an end to the demonstrations, the commission recommended yesterday: ■That the park begin admitting Negroes July 26., »<**— —[That the parties , Involved reexamine the situation Jai). l, 1964.
—And that any disputes under the suggested agreement be referred to the commission for settlement,
Park owners asked and were granted until 2 p.m. Monday to answer the commission's proposals..
The integrationists said th e demonstration! were being called i off before the park owners agreed j to a settlement “to show that we are acting in good faith."
in Savannah, units of Georgia's: National Guard were on standby j today for possible use In this seaport while facial peace hopes brightened with a secretly negotiated truce.
Gov, Carl' E, Sanders said Friday night he had ordered guard units alerted “to meet any emergency which local authorities determined as being beyond their enforcement capabilities,” ‘ f The governor’s action followed two successive nights of violence in the wake of mass marches by] Negroes. Re also sent In 50 morel state troopers, bringing tha total] on duty here to 100, s:	t
Birmingham Area News
Wednesday Is Deadline for Recreation Program
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Wednes-day is tha deadline for registering in the second three-week session of Bloomfield Hills’ summer recreation program.
The program this year has a naw director, Ed Wlchert, basketball coach at Bloomfield Hills High School.
Registrations can be made at the high school office. The Brat of the two 3-week programs will end Monday, and the second will begin Tuesday.
To Check Mine for Three Boys
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Officials planned a final probe into an old abandoned mine this afternoon in the search for three boys missing since Thursday.
They announced their decision after a six-man rescue team emerged from the mine earlier iMLn and reported they had discovered no clues that would help them determine whether the teenagers are in the suburban Castle Shannon mine.
Everett Turner, a U.S. Bureau of Mines inspector, said exploration into the last area should take about eight hours. Once this is accomplished, he said, officials will have been satisfied that the mine was searched thoroughly.
Turner said a large pressure fan was to be used to clear deadly black damp gas from the area.
WASHINGTON (UPI) u Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz met today with the chief negotiator for the railroads in the Kennedy administration’s continued efforts to block a nationwide rail strike.
Wirtz and J. E. Wolfe, major spokesman for the- carriers, conferred privately in Wlrtz’s office at the Labor Department.
Neither Wirtz nor Wolfe would say what subject was.under discussion,„but it presumbably concerned the President’s promise to seek legislation tint would settle the four -year - old dispute pver work rule changes advocated by die railroads. -“This is just a private chat/’ Wolfe told a reporter before entering the secretary’! office. “That’s right, that’s all that it is,” Wirtz added. 1
'Area Girl, 17 Killed as Car Hit by Tra
The i7-year*old daughter of a Birmingham executive' and her teen-aged companion were killed yesterday 20 miles, east of Wind' sor, Ontario, when their convertible was struck by a Canadian National Railway train.
Cheryl Ann Martin, 17, of 7215 Parkhurst, Birmingham, and Louise Deziel, 14, of Windsor, died after the smashup at an unprotected railroad crossing.
^Ontario > Provincial Police said the train, traveling at 65 miles per hour, struck toe car squarely with Its engine.
The car was dragged nearly a mile.
Miss Martin, who apparently, was driving, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Marlin. ‘Martin is president of Research To Reality, an invention marketing firm.,.
Miss Deziel was the daughter of Judge ^Lawrence Deziel of Essex County, Canada.
Both families have summer homes near the accident scene.
clad. Senior lifesaving will meet from 6:45-8 p-m.
W. H. Wilmot Dies in Court
daaiti will meat from 11 «.m. to noon.
Junior lifesaving Is ai-4 p,m. ■	.. ' students
Wirtz Confers With Rail Exec
Holds Private Session at Labor Dfpartmont
The unannounced meeting was the only sigh of activity in toe railroad dispute. Some officials predicted it would take legislation by Congress to resolve the crisis that could result in a nationwide strike after July 29.
President Kennedy’s six-man fact-finding committee adjourned Monday its investigation of the four-year-old battle over railroad demands for rule changes to abolish alleged “featherbedding,” or unnecessary jobs.
No negotiations were scheduled by rail union and management representatives, and Wirtz said he had no plans for a renewal of mediation at this time. -
(Continued From Page One)
St. Mary-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Lake Orion; Pontiac City Club, Orchard Lake. Country Club, Rotary Club and a lift member of Phoenix Lodge No.
13, F&AM.
He also served qs A member of the Lake Angelua Village Council and president of Oakland County Society'1 for Crippled Children.
Mr. Wilmot leaves his wife,
Gladys and a sister, Mrs.
Clayton Batter of Milan.
Service will be at 2 p. m. Monday at Sparka-Griffin Chapel with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
JUd family suggests any me- { mortals be made to the memorial J
<1 Uini . in . tha . IlilU -
fund of St. Mary-in-toe-Hills Church.
Pallbearers for Mr. Wilmot include Judge Clark J. Adams, Judge William J, Beer, Jack L. Banycky, Smith Falconer, L. Campbell Wernet and Mac T, Whitfield.
NOTICE
Because af tha present emergency in- tha City at Pontiac caused by • serious water ahartaga and pursuant to Ordinance No. 1094, notlea la hereby fIvan that na parson or parsons ihall'usa or causa to ha used, water tram tha City af Pontiac Water System for sprinkling, Banking ar irrigating any lawn, garden, shrub, tree dr vaaatation In tha City af Pontlaa an any day, including Sunday, batwoan 8 >00 o’clock a. m.
and 9:00 o'clock p. m. Water uiaa during thia period * I * *‘wd to * ‘	i |	“
shall be confine------ MUVH IRI,
needs of tha citizens of Pontiac and ta essential Industrial and business uses.
Those roitrlctlona shall bo in affect until further notice due ta tha carious water shortage In tha CHy of Pontiac which canctltufet a health and fire hazard.
City Hull * Pontiac, Michigan
Robert A. StUr+r
Clir Noaoftr *	\
Olflo Barkibv
Gltr Cteto ’ ' . :	*
Marimont Youth on Vacation
a* A Baptist avail* in Japan — the “New Life Movement’’—has con-cluded, with a total of 22,214 “decisions for Christ” in a five-week period. “The response is far beyond anything we had an-ticipated,” a wader in the drive said. Before the crusade, there Were only 14,000 Baptists in Ja*
Texas Minister Comes to Detroit Conference
Rev. Richard L. Clemons, new minister of Christian education at Central Methodist Church, comes to the, Pontiac area from First Methodist Church in Liberty, Tex. where he had served for die past
1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH
of Drayton Plains
3010 Marlington Rd. (Off Hatchery ltd.)
Rev. R, L. Gregory
four years.
Prior to ministerial work- he was with Wesley Foundation at Tarleton State College in Stephen-
troit Conference,
With his wife and children Brenda, Laura, David and Becky, he makes his home at 4011 Shad-dick, Waterford. Township.
CHRISTIAN ' SCIENCE
Pastor Clemans will work with Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister at Central, aqd Rev. William H. Brady, associate pastor.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ JULY 13, 1968
SUNDAY SCHOOL . V10 am. WORSHIP . ... . .11 art. EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m,
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
SACRAMENT,
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. *
Reading Room
14 W. Huron St., Open Daily 11 A,M. to A:P.M. Friday to $ P.M.
First Church of Christy Scientist
Lawrence and Williams Streets \ PONTIAC
9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY
STATION
CKLW
800 KC
CHURCH of GOD
East. Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE «	/ FE 2-8609
Sunday School . 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11A M; Iventhg Service . , 7 P;M. Yourra Peoples Service . #Wed.,'7:00 P.M. ■
Christ's Church f ' - of Light
NGN-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and HorpepSt.
Sunday School 9:45 A M. Worship J 11:00 A.M.
Information call’OR 3-7650 or OR 3-471Q
Twelve Junior age ■ boys and girls are leaving the Marimont Baptist Church Monday at 6:30 a.m. for Camp Co-Be-Ac at Hatton Lake.
Girls and boys will be attending Vicki Gavette, Christine frick, Lynanne Clark, Susan Tits-worth, Gayla Grammer, Terrie Smades, Nancy Somers, Cynthia and Deborah Vaught, D&nny Matthews, Sidney Lewis and Kenneth Tabor..
Twenty-one junior and senior high young people under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthews, the Amos Vaughts, Rodney Attwaters, Sandy Stewart, Karen Lnndeen, Bob Haisenzahl and Denny Vincent are canoeing down the Aq Sable River over the weekend.
Mrs. Philip Somers will' speak to a combined Junior and senior high girls’ group at 6:30 p.m. on “Problems They Deal With in Their Social Time.” Junior high young people under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Vaught will meet at the church Friday at 7 p.m. to play putt putt golf.
Rev. Clarence Jackson, 'minister of Christian education at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, will be pastor of the newly organized Herrington. Hills Baptist Chapel. Services will open tomorrow in the Herrington School.'
A FAMILY SING-Coming to Central Methodist Church as minister of Christian Education is Rev. Richard L. Clemans. Besides attending church affairs, picnics and other outdoor activities . the Clemans’ family likes to
PontUe Press Phot*
sing. Here they are (from left) David, Brenda, > Mrs. Clemans, Becky, Laura and Rev. Mr. Clemans in back. The parsonage is at 4011 Shaddick, Waterford Township.
Calvary Baptists to Present Quartet
The Biola College Male Quartet will present a special vocal’
Services Af Scnool
Sunday School is scheduled for 10 a.m.V morning worship at 11 a.m.;- training union at 6:30 p.m. and evening worship at 7:30.
Pastor . Jackson came to Pontiac from the Vine Street Baptist Church in Louisville, Ky. in 1960.
A graduate of Mercer Uni-versity, he attended Georgia Tech and did graduate work at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary .where he received a master of religious degree.
Mrs. Jackson also attended Georgia Tech.
The Rev. Mr. Jackson, presi-^ dent of the Mark Twain PTA, has.... . , .	„ . „
served in the Second Ponce de of the training union pro-Leon Baptist Church of Atlanta, 8*T‘	. **?>	j
Ga. and the Cherokee Heights The n*w chawd Is sponsored Baptist Church at Macon, Ga. by Otlugibia Avenue Baptist The Rtiv. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson.Cnurcn.	,
REV. CLARENCE JACKSON
make their home at 223 Gage.
Other chapel leaders include Gene Elliott, Sunday School superintendent; and Paul' Veazey,
St. Mary's Members Sponsoring Program
PINE HILL ,T
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Meeting In the Pine Lk. School, W. Long Lk. Rd., near Orchard Lk. Worship, Church School, 10 AM. HARRY W. CLARK, Minister
and instrumental, program of mu-
Members of St. Mary’s AME Zion1 Mission, 601 Pearsall will present Bishop Stephen G. Spotts-woo dand a 50-voice choir in a musical program at 3:30 p. m.
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
1180 N. PERRY ST.	FE 2-6269
to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday-CKLW, Chan. 9—11 A.M.
Also WXYZ IR70 at IQ P.M.
BIBLE STUDY....... 9:50 A.M.
. 'Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. “Right or Wrong"
^EVENING SERVICE . ... -6 P.M. “A Letter To a Young Church"
BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist
First Presbyterian Cfiurch
HURON AT WAYNE |
REV: GALEN E. HERSHEY, Pastor REV. PAUL D. CROSS, Asst. Pastor ALBERT A. RIDDERiNG, Christian ' Education Director
Worship Service ............10<00 A.M.
Church School............... 10:00 A.M.
CROSS OF CHRIST	|H a!m. service tomorrow at Pro- pulling, orange and balloon con-
Rev. Calvin Fiege, stewardship vidence Missionary % B a' p t i s t tests, counselor of the Michigan dis-Church. Pastor Claude Goodwin Allen Campbell,, recreation di-trict; Lutheran .Church - Missouri [who is on vacation is touring the, rector of the church, is in charge .Synod, will be guest preacher atjHoly Land. .	jof arrangements.
Cross of Christ Lutheran Church,] At 3:30 p.m.-Rev. R. H. Me- MACEDONIA 'Bloomfield Township tomorrow, pwen with his choir and con-.	Macedonia Bantlst
■ 3b
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd.	FE 4-1811""'
Poitor, WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL . . .	10 A.M.
WORSHIP^. .	. 11A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP , 7 P.M.
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 '
Sunday School........ 9:45 AM.
Morning Worship .... 11,00 A.M.
Tratnlng Union	6,30 P.M1.
Evening Worship...... 7,30 P.M.
Midweek. Service (Wed:). 7:45 P.M.
Be our Quilt and You'll bs Bint End your March for a friendly Church
HpiP
(Affiliated with she Sovtlwrn Baptlit Convontlon)
-CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ,
58 W. Walton	FE, 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL........   10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR....11.00 A.M-“TH6 ROLL CALI OF THE FAITHFUL", *
EVENING SERVICE ,. «t....T... 7.30 P.M.
^	, • "THI JDST Ah|D THE UNJUST" s
, PASTOR SOMERS, pregchlng at both lervleei <	}	.
Public Cordially Mvlieti ' *. »■
ItoISI
Christ Church is worshiping in the Little Theater of the Bloomfield Hills High School until the new building is completed at Lone Pine and Telegraph Roads.
Service of worship scheduled for 10:13 a.m. will be followed by a coffee hour on the covered walkway. Rev. Delayne M. Pauling is-pastor.
MESSIAH
Members of Messiah Baptist Church will present Patricia Ann Keel ,in a vocal recital at 7:30 Sunday evening. The church is located at 168 Prospect.
Patricia, a member of the Children’s Choir at Macedonia Baptist Church, is a student in Whittier Elementary School. She plays cornet in the school band and is a member of the school service squad.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Teel, she studies music with Mrs. Sarahinton Moore.
The program. will i n/c 1 u d “Bless This House,” “How Great Thou" Art,” “The Holy City, “My Father Watches" and other numbers,
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P.
“Did You Receive the Holy Spirit” will be the theme of the morning message tomorrow at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights.
Melvin Boring, a member' of Southfield United Presbyterian Church and assistant to the pastor, will be guest preacher.
After graduation from Sterling College where he majored in psychology, Mr. Boring taught'in public schools before entering Princeton Seminary. In the fall he will return to Pripceton for his second year.
Members of youth1 choirs from grades three to 10 will sing “The Lord’s Prayer” during th$ service. Judy Willhito and June Lock-aniy will sing the duet, “I Love to Sing About Jesus.” , , ■ Boy Scout Troop 23 will get to. igether at 7 Monday evening and the. board of trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Paul D. Cross will preach on “Howto, Think, About God” at the 10 a.m. service In First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. Church School will be held at the
of deaconesess will conduct thejbrajMast in Macedonia Church
service under the direction off
’Center at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Willie L. Reese, president.] The Young Adult Choir will Rev. D. N. Ford of Mt. Ararat present a mock wedding at 7 p.m. Baptist Church, Detroit will at- in the church center, tend the 7:30 p.m. service accom- Vacation Bible School will be-panied by -his choir and congre- gin its second week Monday with
sic Sunday evening at the Cla-vary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake, Road.
The program which begins at 17 will include spirituals, hymns, religious classics, and special arrangements of outstanding gospel songs. Vocal and instrumental selections will also be presented by individual members of the group.
Biola College is one of the five schools of The Bible Institute of Los Angeles Inc., century-old Christian ec tional institution located in La Mirada, Calif.
In order to qualify for membership in the quartet, individ-must maintain acceptable academic standards, and display the highest type of Christian character and conduct.
Sunday in Macedonia Baptist
Church, 512 Pearsall.
Pastor M. L. Washington said the 'public is invited.
gation.
Richard Reese will conduct the service sponsored by the boara of trustees. The public is Invited. FIRST BAPTIST
Members are asked to dress casually as the annual church picnic will follow. Dinner is planned at noon with coffee, milk, soft drinks and ice cream provided by the church. Games and races will follow.
Pastor Shackell said there will be a watermelon eating contest, limbo game, a sack face, leap frog race, baseball game, rope-
same hours.
John Ward will sing for “He Sent His Word and Healed Them* by Humphrey* for the offeriory solo. Organist Lyndon Salathlel will play “Largetto” by Mozart and "Help Me, O Lord’’ by ScHroeder.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McDowell will serve as hosts at the coffee jhour following nwning* worship, PROVIDENCE
Rev. WUHan^H. Long, assistant pastor, will be in charge of the
Rev. Robert Savage, vice president. and field ’director of Radio .Station HCJB in Quito, Ecuador will preach at the 7 p.m. service tomorrow in First Baptist Church.
The son of Dr. H. H. Savage', pastor of First Baptist for near-iy 40 years, now retired, the Rev. Mr; Robert Savage will soon return to South America.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Under I the shade of trees in Oakland Park, Rev. Maurice Shackell, pastor of St, Paul Lutheran Church, will preach'to his congregation on "Fishers of Men’i at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow.
classes from -9 a.m. until noon.
Women of Macedonia Church will sponsor a .tea at the center at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.
FIRST METHODIST Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach i “Can You Take It?” at both morning services tomorrow in First Methodist Church. Janet Livingstone, summer organist, will play several numbers. * Senior and junior high Methodist young people will meet at the church at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday before going for a swimming party. Members are asked to bring a sack lunch;
Counselors for .the evening include the Robert Murphys, Mrs. Charles Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs, Chester Arnold.
Women belonging to evening circle gh>ups will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Bible study and prayer fellowship are slated for ":30 p.m. Wednesday.
Senior citizens of the church are Invited to a served luncheon Friday. Each member is asked to bring a picture of himself' taken some 20 years ago. Mrs. Chester Caughell is in charge of the program.
This year’s quartet which will trjsvel in 10 states includes George Jones, Tom Heiser, Charles Ivans and John Ebeling, all In California. Accoihpanist Robert Polley of.Walunt Creek, Calif.
Rev. Lindsay Speaking at Oakland Ave.
Kirk in the Hills Names Ministers for Summer
Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor of the Five Points Community Church, will speak at the 10 a.m. worship service at the/Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday.
Elder Thomas Mackie will preside and Mrs. Stephen Hubbell and Cdrl Matheny Will sing a duet.
Youth groups meet at 5:45 p.m. with Pioneers discussing “No Place Else to Go.” Builders will enjoy a program called “You Can’t Be a Hermit.”
Elder Roland Williams will pre* side at the 7 p.m. service when Evangelist Billy Wglker is guest speaker.	-w
Mrs. Gray Graham will tell the1 children’s story and- special music will be given by R. G. Crites.
Evening Vacation Bible School for Junior and senior high
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport and Williams Lake Rds.
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
• for all ages
Services 8 and 11 A.M.
“Waterford Toumthip American Baptist Church"
amt&Mumspn
Sunday School 9:45 AM.	Worship 11 AM.
6:30 PM Baptist Fellowship
Largo Parking Lot
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
485 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People...... 7,30 p.m.
.Sunday School and Worship..10:00 a.m.
Sunday Evening Services.... 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday and Thursday Services... 7:30 p.m.
Church Phone..............FE 5-8361
wStomaTiSSItK Pastor's Phone................852-2382
CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD '
(Formerly St. Luke's Methodist Church)
SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M.
Rev. A. Hawkins, speaking
July 21—Fellowship Dayl Rev. Hector Wlnemon
Kirk In Thp Hills will'present six of America’s most celebrated rotektant ministers in an, outstanding series of seven Sunday services this summer. * Throughput the summer months the Kirk In The Hills, will continue witty service etrch Sunday at 9:30 and 11:30 a. m. The full' Chancel Choir will sing at both hours and ‘two sessions of the Kirk school will be held Concur-rently with the worship services.
First of the guest preachers, the Rev. Dr. Ernest Gordon, dean, Princeton University Chapel, will give the sermon on July-21.
On July 28, Rev; t)r. Samuel H. Miller, dean of Harvard Divihity School, will be in the Klfk pulpit, Dr, Miller Is a national leader in.the parish,fhlh-istry and in the field of pastoral theology. A member of the com-
mission on the arts and worship of the National Council of Churches, he is widely known for his published,works.
Rev. Dr. George A. Buttrlck, visiting professor of Garrett Biblical Seminary and author, lecturer and preacher, will give the sermon* on Aug, 4 and 3ept*4.
On Aug, 11, Rev. Dr. Bryant H. Kirkland, pastor of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, New. York City, will be guest preacher.
Dr. Oliver Powell, pastor of First Congregational Church, Oak Parkj ill., is scheduled for Aug. 18.
The final .preacher in the summer series will be Rev. Dr, Eugene Carson Blake, stated clerk, General Assembly, The United Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A, Dr. Blake Js internationally known for his leadership ip both the National and World Council- of Churches,
people will be held Monday through Friday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. .
Bible study and prayer hour Is held at 7 p.m. Wednesday.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT.THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD'
Svlftjoy School........^ 10 A.M,
Mernjpg Wouhtp.......... II
Ev»„ Evongal Ser.....,,7i 30 P.l
/'Mr HohiiUI i!miter S3B-62S3___________.
BETHANY BAPTIST- CHURCH*
W. Huron at Mark.
Worihlp Snrvlc* at 10:00 A.M. Strmon. "LIVING UNDER PRESSURE"
WtidnMclay, 7:3,0 PM, Quarterly Suilntii Meeting
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. - Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. — Evangelistic Meeting 7.00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m.
,	LIEUT, and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL
Coed Mtuic - Statin?— Tree ro the Word Prtaehin?
God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited
FIRST NAZARENE
60 STATE STREET
SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP—,1 liOp A.M. SERMON:
“GOD'S CHOSEN VESSEL" YOUT.H .FELLOWSHIP .... 6iOQ P.M. EVENING,SERVICE .... 7.00 P.M. . Sermon
“THREE MINUTES TO LIVE"
¥

QUARTET-ARAMA TONIGHT
SAT. JULY 13 7:30 P.M. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
☆	☆ it "it it it it it
AIR CONDITIONED AUTORIUM
► AMBASSADORE QUARTET
—Allen Park
• CALVERYMENS QUARTET
' - - Flint
• TEMPELflRES
v* \	'U\h	At Nationally Know/ty
„ ' PLUS/LOCAL TALENT * *	-	'
MR. LLOYD ORWELL, Master of Ceremonies JlMAdmlMlon ■	'	‘ ' - PybU|
THE jPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1963
TWENTY
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The rest tf|buil$| JrJUjDe j* U ^"minimizedj modeling batferdgms wlwlUfftire through, the use of such peRpaa-niest*^^TOSu?e* areas of the [nent materials as ceramic tile,
----i---------jglass and quality plumbing fix*
tures. Measured against the life of tbfe home, these- materials are 1	_	,	| inexpensive because they elim-
I	flliiiinfl	I	[inate costly replacements, redec-l
'	tilHSRn	I	hating and repairs.
Pedy-Bilt Garage Co.
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YOU CAN PAY MORE ... BUT YOU CANNOT BUY BETTER
Let usj come out and show you our models, and (jive specifications and .prices on your garage -plans.
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CUSTOM BUILT
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THE “IDEA HOME
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OPEN HAILY 2 to 9 P.M.
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THE MEDITERRANEAN FEEUNG - This diniiig set with its sunny colors and accessories is the decor preferred by the majority of re- ’ tired Americans. With the warm browrt butter-nut of table, chairs, and china cabinet, there is a three-drawer chest in a terra cotta painted
finish. Chair seats repeat the terra cotta with an orange and beige stripe. Orange and antique gold Spanish spread used as a rug and wicker basket' light fixtures comp let e the theme.
Blocks Ease Upkeep of Ceiling
Cracks and ‘“cricks” of ceiling upkeep can be eliminated from woes that plague the home own-r.,
The cracks'are those that appear in the ceiling surface to mar the appearance and the ‘cricks” are those* pains that settle in the home owner’s neck when he has to spend long hours at redecorating or cleaning the ceiling.
A combined remedy and preventive for such/difficulties is to cover the ceiling with a plastic-(surfaced hardboard ceiling block. Cracks in the ceiling do not need 'to be-filled; the blocks, applied with adhesive, can be put on over disfigured surfaces' without tedious preparation.	, „ I
Insurance against future ceiling cracks is afforded by the unusual strength of the blocks, which have a base of tempered hardboard, a material tough enough for workbench tops.
And how about the “cricks” in the neck? A baked -plastic finish which guards the beauty of the paneling means an end to the customary need for periodic redecorating and the neck-bending work it entails. The hard, smooth
surface resists soiling; 4can be damp-wiped clean.
The 16 • * inch square ceiling blocks, available at lumber yards ini White and parchment colors as well as lace and nugget patterns, can be used appropriately in any room of the house. They can be arranged in different ways to form interesting patterns < joint lines.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1963
•IAtfif OWflJ
f TwiNTY-IWlii#’
Breaks From Fourth to Win Mile Event
TORONTO (*> — Gary Weisiger, formerly of Duka University, cut loose from fourth place on the last turn last night and Won the mile run in 3:58.8 at tile Globe and Mail Invitation track and field meet.
Now a lieutenant id the U.S. Marine Corps, Weisiger flashed by Jim Beatty, Jim Grelle and Witold Baran in the last 75 yards . with his explosive finishing kick.
The other three also finished under four minutes. Baran, of Po-. land, waB‘second in 3:59.2; Grelle third in 3:59.3 and Beatty fourth in 3:59.7.
Drum Beats hr Mefs
NEW YORK <11-A big bass dram with, “Let’s Go Mete” painted on the side was tqrned over to the lost and found department of the Independent subway system Friday.
It was found, apparently abandoned, on a subway train Thursday — the day the Mets lost their 12th straight baseball game.
WATERFORD CUB SCOUTS Softball League
Donation Pack No. SI ____
Strlngham No. 87 ...... ..... i
Waterford Cantor No. 81 ........ 4 -
Lake No. lit ....... . 5
Major League Averages
_0U|S, Philadelphia Pittsburgh
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUn BATTING
- - H HR KBI Pet.
8017 384	780	80	377	.383
2843 388	727	64	348	.247
2381 388	898	81	328	.248
3040 328	748	88	306	.245
2807 388	711	101	888	.248
eau 388	881	#7	8*7
322	678	51	303
Sadi's Almost 'Climbed Out'
DETROIT (AP)—“On the very first lap 1 almost climbed out of die cockpit and said the tell with it.Then I got adjusted.”
Eddie Sachs, a veteran of driving racing cars at death-defying speeds but a novice at handling a boat, took his first ride behind the wheel of an unlimited hydro: plane Friday on the Detroit River!, He liked it and plans to double j as a driver in top powerboat races.	/. ,
I’m very sincere about It,” said Sachs, whose outspoken criticism of winner Parnell! Jones after this year’s Indianapolis 550 provoked a fistfight between them 'I’m going boat racing.’
Sachs steered the 11,000-pound Such Crust at straightaway speeds approaching 140 miles per hour in’his first trial as a driver on water. Afterwards, Jack Schafer, Such Crust's owner, said the Indianapolis veteran probably would pilot the big hydroplane in the
State Boxing Commission /Studies Time
Championship Bout Foes Seek Waiver of 2-Minutes
Diamond Cap at Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, July 27 and the Seattle Seafair two weeks later.
COACH RIDES
“I don’t know what to do there,” said Sachs before hopping into Such Crust and heading for his spin accompanied by Leo Mucutza, m veteran hydroplane driver and mechanic.
'That’s, the toughest thing I’ve ever come up against,” said Sachs after his boatride of several laps around the three-mile course where the Gold Cup was held last Sunday. “I never dreamed It’d be this difficult as far as control is concerned.
“It’s realy a daring business. Things all over this world are coming at you. You have to hay,e a real good pair of hands and arms to do it. I’ve got to get these wrists toughened up.” Sachs didn’t touch Such Crust’s is pedal, letting Mucutza do it throughout the 30-minute run.
He’ll do it next time, he’ll have full control,” said Sachs’ instructor.
Mucutza said Sachs will, need about 10 hours boat experience before he’ll be able to handle a hydroplane in a race.
DETROIT (AP)-The Michigan axing Commission will take another look at Its controversial _ Inute round rule that’s •eatCning to cancel .the Kenny ' Armstead fight billed •rid lightweight cham*
Jrf the rule likely will so the 15-rounder ir Aug. 19 in Saginaw’ Memorial Park cart be under the standard three-lute round system. ie boxing board is going tp to consider a wavier for ie championship attraction only’ said Dave Gudelsky, state boxing commissioner, from his office in Muskegon Friday, “Lane Armstead have asked to waive the two-minute rule. They feel they’re hi good condition.”
Gudelsky had said Thursday all of Michigan's new rules, designed for greater safety in boxing, would be in force for the bout he’s sanctioned as a championship fight.
But Gudelsky said Friday he and the four members of his board will Vote on waiving the two minute round rule only at a special meeting next Saturday at Jackson.
“This fight Is for the world boxing lightweight championship and we’re not going to sell tickets and turn around and have these guys fight two thirds of a fight,” said Julius Piazza, co-promoter of the Saginaw bout. “I feel for a title fight this ruling should be waived.”

■ Yanks Beat, McBride
Yas' Paces Boston Win
SWEET WIN Ham-, tramck’s Peaches Bartkowicz yesterday again won the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association’s Girls
tained her title by whipping Californian Lynn Abees, 6-3, 6-2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Richmond 9, Jacksonville 2, 18 Innings Atlanta 3. Arkansas l Indlanapolty ■ 4, Syracuse
Knoxville 16, OHRMPUP Asheville 11, Macon 8 Chattanooga 8 ------‘ '
By The Associated Press The first time Ted Williams saw Carl Yastrzemski swing a bat, he made one of his rare predictions: “Don’t let anyone change his swing and he’ll be a\great Jjjtter.”
| No one has and Yaz is beginning to make Boston’s old batting master look like an oracle.
Young Yaz, the American Leaguers leading hitter, lashed an opposite field home run in the top of the 12th inning Friday night and powered the Red Sox past Minnesota 3-2 and into , second place.
The Chicago White Sox, 7-6 to Detroit in 12 innings,

game behind Boston and six behind the leading New York Yankees. \	' • '
BEAT NEFESIS The* Yanks, powered by Yogi Berra’s three-rurt homer, solved old nemesis Ken McBride and his Los Angeles Angel teammates 4-3 and Baltimore beat Washington by the same score. Cleveland at Kansas City was .rained out.
Yastrzemski, a left-handed hitter, sent his eighth homer of the ^.season over the left centerfold jhfence, a .dri.ve..of-about. 420 feet
'A' Teams Eye Playoff Barths
A lively battle shapes in the final four weeks of the season for the fourth playoff spot in the city Class A. baseball race.
★ ★ *
At the conclusion of the 17-game regular season schedule, the loop’s first four teams ..will enter a playoff to determine what team will represent the city in the state playoffs.
Huron-Airway and the Clippers appear to have excellent chances for two of the playoff berths. Cranbrook, barring a slump, should also enter the post-season play.
Fourth place Talbott Lumber, which has been hot and cold all summer, currently has a
lead Qver Local 594; but no team in the eight-member circuit has been eliminated from contention.
M.G. Collision has been on a hot streak and could slip ahead of the union and lumbermen. Still with outside chances are the garters, and the Oxford Merchants.	. 1
The latter two are the seventh and eight-place teams in the loop
but have shown sufficient improvement lately to cause trouble for those higher up in the closing weeks “of the season.
The' loop will resume action with a doubjeheader tomorrow night beginning at 6 p.m. on the Jaycee No. '2 diamond, The “ bers will play Talbott in the opener and Cranbrook-will meet Local 594 at' 8:30 p.m.,
LOOP STATISTICS
The only sipificant change in this week’s statistics is in the pitching department where the Clippers Bob Readier has assumed the leadership.
Readier in 34 innings has pro-
duced a 4-1 record. and a 1.-02 earned-run-average. Cranbrook’s Larry Demrick is second with a 4-1 record and a 1.16 ERA.
Felix Brooks, the Clippers’ rightfielder, maintained his leadership in the hitting race. Brooks has a .480 average and is tied for the lead in rbi’s with Mel Taylor of Local 594, both having 14 for the year.
★	*	* j
CLASS A STATISTICS
AB
Huron-Airway ..........331	78
» Lumber
Local .884 .........   38J	88	68
Barbers .............  288	48	68
granbr«^c .. ......... 288	51	65
M. O. Collision.....	287	80	87
Oxford Merchants i.... 278	38	87
■ TODAY’S
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Optimist Posts 'D' Waterford Victory
The Optimist Lakers built up an early lead to defeat Frostop Drive In, 10-2, in Waterford Township Class D notion yesterday.
Leonard Cote was the winning pitcher.
Pistons Slate Area Clinic
The Tigers continue to plod. There is a stirring in the Lions den. No, the Pistons aren’t missing .either.
Although it is summer, basketball Is back 4n the sportlight.
The Pistons, Detroit's entry in the National Basketball Association, in conjunction with the Waterford, Township Recreation Department, will have a basketball clinic Aug.'i at Kettering High School.
The session will begin at 3 p. m. and anyone may attend.	There	will	be no	ad-
mission charge.
The	Pistons’	new1 head coach,
Charley Wolf,	will	conduct	the
clinic.	Scout	Earl	Lloyd	will
assist him and several team members will participate.
The Pistons will have a sum-camp July 29-Aug. 3 at Cobo Hall that will include veterans Ray Scott, Don Ohl, Bob Ferry and Walter Dukes, plus top draft choices Eddie Miles and Jerry Smith.
HUNGARY' ENGLAND- BRAZIL • AUSTRIA - SPAIN • POLAND. MEXICO
THRILL-PACKED ACTION!
International PRO League
SOCCER
POLAND VS. AUSTRIA
irnlk «f Kibrse wiener R.C. illuk Champions	nl Vlsima
1 . . At U. it 0. Stadium MeNlib|i/ti Llvtrniiii — hrinll IlNfc July »l kt 71311 P.M,
Several of. these plus other camp attendees are expected to appear at the Kettering clink Following the 90-minute discussion of fundamentals and otter phases of the game, players from the audience will be invited to scrimmage against the professionals.
FRIDAY'S RESULTS Baltimore 4, Washington 3, night , Cleveland at Kansas City, night, .postponed. rain .
Detroit 7, Chicago 8, 12 Innings, night Boston 3. Minnesota ‘^MSBilStoMSa NOW York 4. Los An
TODAYS R________
York (Bouton 11-4) at Los Angeles
GilllUfl 8-0)
t Chicago (Her-
>ta 3, 12 Innings, night. Angeles 3. night tY’S GAMES
t 8-8).
n (Hellner
that taggd Minnesota with its fifth straight loss.
Yastrzemski, a 23-year-old student at Notre Dame in the offseason, is ip his third season as Williams’ successor in left field for Boston and is off to his finest year. He leads the league in hitting, .334, and doubles, 23, isfpec-ond ip hits, 104, has a very respectable 43 runs batted in and one of the best arms in the league.
He singled in Boston’s first run in the first inning against the Twins and won it for ace relief man Dick Radatz with his homer.
Radatz came on after the Red Sox had tied It with a run in the: ninth, worked himself out of a bases-loaded jam in the bottom of the inning, then set the Twins d6wn without major difficulty. It was his- .10th victory against’ single loss. _ ,
★	★ t
[Berra’s sixth inning homer off McBride brought the Yanks from behind, but they needed a ninth inning run to malce it stand up, when the Angels rallied on Charley Dees’ two-run double.
It was the Angels’ 10th straight loss and the first time MciBride had lost to the Yankees since Aug. 7,1961.
John Orsino belted a two-run homer in the top of the ninth, driving in the tying and winning runs • for, streaking Baltimore, which trailed 3-2 going into the inning. It was Baltimore’s eighth straight triumph over Washington
this season and the Orioles’ eighth^ victory in their last nine games.
Spencer Upset Softball Victim
West Side Lanes threw an axe into Spencer Floor’s clinching the Waterford Township Class B softball title last night by d the floor covering nine, 3-2. -
Individual Hitting (Baaed on 28 at bai
Barkeley (fi.'A )	::
Taylor (Local 584) Estes (Cranbrook)
Fleser (H-A) .....
fund (M. a.)	....
Lovell (Local SB4) .. Gilmore (Talbott)
A solo home run by Ted Whar-ry in the sixth inning proved to be Spencer’s downfall. The loss snapped a six-game win streak. Winning pitcher Harold Kunkle 7_!i liw had a no-hitter, going into the n ^seventh Inning, but a single by li iK Jim Patterson and a double by ciK) :::: 37 s ” Tom Bryce ended Kunkel’s shut-
*	*	*	lout aspirations.
Baied^nT*2<r i^ninca >	West Side scored twice in the
-Uppers)	fourth, one tally coming on a solo
Demrick (cranbrook	homer by Bob Casteel,
saokett (HA> ^H^ER-V lcRT-i.fl? Kunkel received strong field*
Wagner (H-A)	,„g gupport from ph|1 FeUee
Levy (Cranbrook)	who made several difficult
*	★	plays at third base to keep
Demrick............................gjj Spencer’s to the hole.
:::::::: g| In the other Township^ softball
BUpesdoii ^(Cranbrook) '!. !!.	! '^21 Contest last night, ROCkCOte
★	★	★	scored six times in the eight in-
sund.V-sJbB.?.K'?.%H.,fbDoVi,'EL«mb.rlning to beat Huron Bowl, 11-5.! &S.d£^^	George Adams was the winning |
MERCURY ft SCOT
MOTORS
BOATS
• Glastron	• G & W
• Traveler	• Scott
•	Aluma Craft • Winner
BOAT TRAILERS
• Alloy • Sterling
Camping Traitors
CRUISE-OUT
BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402
Apache Camp Trailers
Open All Day Sunday
BiU teller
1 Mila E. of Lapaar on M-21
.. ...^ Cranbrook . ..__
) at Minnesota (Stabga lu,“}JJ^-rS.uron-Alrway Washington
Baltimore (Delook (Duokworth 3-7)
SUNDAY'S GAMES Boston at Los Angeles. 2 New.York kt KkAiki City. 2 Cleveland kt Minnesota. 2 Baltimore at Chicago, 2 Detroit at Washington. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wen Leet Pot. Behind
Los Angeles .
San Francisco
Clilcag
.332 Stt .847	8
Milwaukee...... 44	42	.812	4
Pittsburgh ,	....	43	43	.800	10
Philadelphia	"*...	42	45	.483	llVb
Houston ......... 34	88	.378	21
~~ r York ......,.	28	88	.333	24V»
FRIDAY’S RESULTS Angeles'8, New York 0, night laaeiphta 7, San Francisco J, night
TODAY’-
Los^ Anjjeles Miller 8-4) aj New York
Sun Francisco (Pleroe Ml '
(Duron 3*3)
Droll 3-6) kt Pittsburgh (Law
Chicago (Jaokson 1 8-7)
(Tsltourls 4-3)
Milwaukee (Spall (Swimons 7-41
12-4) at 8t. Louis SUNDAY'S GAMES “ York, 2
Philadelphia. 3
Miles of Unused Transportation 14 1860 D00-406s Will Paint Yonr Color	FIVE 19N B-42 MACK BAS TRACTORS
TER 1958	TEN 1960
H-87T MA0K	DIAMOND T
DIESEL	MoM 931
SLEEPERS	Sleeper*
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