Th» Weather -, »■<—» Pw D VOL. 119 XQ. 160 THE PONTIAC PRES^>tlE C0Lfe 1 ★ *> *___PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1961 —24 PAGES ‘nrrTOA^^Ttont*no,UL gc If Refugee Flow Cut Fear E. German' Debunks Claim 2 Faked IONIA (UPI)—Dr. Alfred Birtgalis, superintendent! -of Ionia State Hospital, said Friday that the claim made by two fugitive inmates that they faked Insanity to avoid! prison terms, was jtself a symptom of their illness. Trouble in Buenos Aires Orders Hearing for Escapees Dr., Birzgalis said James jC. Styes, S3, Clare, andj ] John Auld, 42, Toledo, Ohk>,{ had not fooled the court-] appointed sanity comm is-‘ sions in Wayne and Clare] counties which committed them. Taylor Seeks to Find if .T1* "f"1 “"•y foo,lr*B the , . - ... i selves,” he said. Ionia Fugitives Played at Being Mentally III A unity hearing has been dered for two men whom Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor says faked insanity to be sent to Ionia State Hospital instead of Jackson prison. dr # # Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered an August 16 hearing yesterday for. James G. Styes, and John T. Auld. The two men were captured near Pontiac Wednesday after escaping from Ionia State Hospital tor the Criminally Insane. Oakland County Prosecutor George. F. Taylor filed a petition yesterday asking the court to der a sanity hearing after he claimed both men told him and psychiatrist, Dr. Ivan La Core of Pontiac, that they faked insanity two' years ago to escape prison terms. #;1 * * Judge Beer set the hearing and appointed Howard Bond, tiac attorney, to represent Styes and. Atdd in court. APPOINTS PSYCHIATRISTS He also nalhed Dr. LaCore and Dr. Edward S. Salem, of Detroit, as court appointed psychiatrists in the case. Dr. Vtregalis' contention was ! la answer to the statement made | by Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor. He sold the two mm told him they feigned Insanity to escape beiag sent to Jarksoa Prison for armed rob- 1 bery and larceny. Taylor said he will seek io have] the pair certified as sane, so they can be tried tor kidnapping and | criminal assault. Working with statements of tie accused men, Taylor bHst-ered the procednre by which criminals are “fooling psychiatrists Into Judging them insane.” Act Could Rush Berlin Crisis to Showdown U.S. Officials Warn of Possible Danger Well) Before Year's End WASHINGTON (AP) m U.S. officials believe an ex- SOI.DIKKH ON GUARD - Soldiers in full battle dress guard a street outside the Radio National Building in Buenos*Aires after insurgents sel&d ST PkaSatai the station to broadcast claims they were taking over the government of Argentina. tremely explosive situation' may build up very rapidly! In East * Germany If the! Communist regime succeeds! in clamping down drastical-] ly on the flow of refugees into West Berlin. Such a Situation mlghtb, against President Arturo have the effect of speeding Frondizi came to an abrupt, up the Berlin crisis—brine- r0^1”8 end “riy today ag tt». -W tor o»kta, ««,. term loans to underdeveloped na-author- tions. A West Berlin official said the number of refugees reaching here today was the highest reported store before the East German ' bor revolt” of June 1953. East German Deputy Premier Willy Stoph hinted Friday that measures to stop the refugee flow might be taken soon. He said East German travel regulations have been “shamelessly misused." five boars after they seised the government radio station to broadcast claims they were taking over the government. The rebels, who aroused no popular support, have not been dearly identified as to political tint, i One of the group claimed they were anti-Commvnist -nationalists [ with no political links. Search for Killer ! nedy's Alliance for Progress program. The rebels broadcast a revolutionary manifesto after arising ★ ★ controls all radio Haw, giving the Impretrioa at Unit that M was o ' Police and troops were rushed to buildings where the rebels were holed up. hut held their fire. > * Armed with pistols and light machineguns, the rebels fired when police approached the telephone building only 25 blocks from Government House where Frondizi' was meeting with his political and military aides. Revolt Accents JFK Latin Plan PUNTA DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP) — The revolt „ . ..scare in Argentina underlined today the urgency of at hia preakientiddfic# in con-|Pr«Went Kennedy’s proposals to help cure Latin tereners w)fo top military and po- America’s social and economic ills. -But it did not inter-Meal aKtes, (old newsmen as he left at daybreak, "The episode has definitely ended " The rebels were arrested. Frondisi declared la a communique shortly after the rebels had broadcast their electrifying announcement- that the attempted The government announcement blamed the pocket-sized uprising 'hotheads.” It accused them of trying to upset internal peace and damage Argentina’s prestige abroad. v ♦ Government officials appeared; rupt deliberations at the In ter--American Economic Conference here.> Delegates deliberating on how to get Kennedy’s $20-billlon Alliance for Progress into motion were acutely aware that attempted uprising like the abortive Argentine coup Friday night UJJ. experts on German .affair* say ,the effect of cutting off the flight of refugees would be to bottle up in East Germany thousands of discontented people with the re-; suit that in their frustration they, ill be offered!mi*bt turn ,0 outbursts of violence. Die number of These could emhorram the go-years of Jong-term borrowing au-j vtet-bocked Commualot govern- thority and reduce the yearly to-| moot and create an even higher Ictoivinced the attempted revolt j itals. But Friday night's action degree of instability for It; ,had 00 important political sign)- to rV^^Gisondi Goes , _ .. Folic. Check —-2?"* " !v--------«o— ^ w* u^,to« of rnnee stewed to an agomzing^, disoriien ; , w R^rTj * * * dp!?^*t b* fo restore or-- ^jj.Jtood the rebel action* •* the legislature and the State Con- snail space in many P^restoday! gy pretending they had delusion*; »That CX-ConVICt WOS, o/ finaneimz may “the work of brains font do not stitution, have launched a suit to pff,KU,lon ,hf',nen Mld Seen in Royal Oak |encounter rougher going in S ®"® tWVtKM lN :» function wen." obtain equal pay for members of m dema^s to/ pay ‘a l0| Home’ *which ,akw up the tan^\ In 1*8\l*"*',Poop* were unr4\ Navy secretary Rear Adm. Ga*- the high court, up demands for more pay. Ioma instead of rent £ priaom for M-ycarold con-aid bUI Byrd tM re- to quell riot, iq several Eari Ger-L, nement. asked by newsmen ■nw two are under DO.OTO bondj ^^^^ todS p0,1en' ,ha aizabte ^ vote ™ cities. At least 17 Soviet divi-Lhether the incident laid any po- reulfchaSXrwaZd « t S ^ WjJ would were used to en^ a So- lltlcal overtones, mid: "Y^ can sault charge. They waived an ex-j^ Cnntl>_„i„u;__ r,_;_strengthen House resistance. - L * Continued on ftege 2, Col. 3) (call them as you wish. This must and KuBeTW c- Black Mked us- District Court in Detroit Friday far an order to compel the state to pay equal salaries to all eight could toiich off chain reactions in the countries of this troubled continent. Reports of the revolt caused a wave of uneasiness until the Buenos Aires government announced the uprising had failed ... . - . , .. (and blamed hotheads. High Court Justices: . „ „ . „ ° , Argentine Economic Minister Kavanagh, Black Ask; Roberto Aleman Offered to ruoh Action by State Judges Want Wage Equality As practiced in France, a zeal strike means that the guards zealously observe all rules-and regulations; -subjecting incoming and outgoing luggage to minute inspection. City Hail Doomed DETROI T(UPI) r Demolition crews will start tearing down Detroit’s historic City Hall Monday after two final court appeals failed Friday to save the building. Justices Thomas M. Kavanagh amination on kidnaping charges Michl8W State Prison Thursday before Springfield Town-1® Jkckson. ship Justice Emmet J. Lei'b. Giaondi, who was sentenced to life tor his part in the slaying of Hazel Park bar owner and his ! In Today's . Press Fiscal Forecast? Rumblings indicate possible trouble for state * — PAGE 18. Modern Privateers Urge revival of old tetters to allow seizure of Cuba property —• PAGE 6. Briggs Happy He’s. pleased over full-sized Chrysler cars—PAGE 17. Heat on Smokers Kansas attorney to enforce old law on cigarettes for minors — PAGE 17. Church Neurg .......4-7 Comics ............. IT Editorials .......:... 4 Home Section ........ U-M teariet ........ 1* rte ............ 14- Theater* ......... 1W1 TV 4 Radio Programs .. 9 Wilson. Earl ........M tie*’* Pages 6-9' Youths Freed at Waikiki, Get New Pad HONOLULU ^API-Two California youths who flew to Honolulu “to tee some sky” and were 'jailed as vagrants are enjoying a .week's vacation at Waikiki. It's Raining Paratroopers! he had escaped the prison, or was still within the Walls, hid- j lag or possibly dead la a prison feud. At the same time police in Royal Oak were checking a possibility! he might have been in that city. ' Police released the. hoys," Joel W. Moeller and Robert C. Coughlin, each 17, of Panorama City. San Fernando Valley after their parents sent money beared' for the vacation. In terms familiar to the boago set, the two explained that their parent* decided they could stay for a week riace they already were there. They left JaU aad moved Into a aew pad —.the ’YMCA near Waikiki. The boys arrived here last Sunday to look tor Jobs and vacation until School atari* next month, they said. -They brought only $4.34,' their beat-up bongos and suitcases crammed with canned; foods and a few clothes. - dr * ' * . They were arrested as vagrants hen the “fuzz" overheard them playing the - drums in the Waikiki Ibath'house, Their parents, coni-tacted by phone, said to let them Lgo and promised to send money [for their fores home. the two said the real reason they left home was “to cut the stool.” “Like, map, { wgnted to !see some sky,” Coughlin said. A man reportedly fitting Gison-I dPs description alnioet perfectly walked into the office of the Royal Oak Tribune yesterday and asked picture of Gjspndi that ep-' the paper. Pailre *aid the man’* dcM-rlp-Uou was that of Glaondl, except for hlo hair.. The niian in Royal Oak had rloae cropped hair aad was partially bald. Glnondl ha* brown, early hair. Prison officiate said tyiey were working on the theory that Gisoo-di had escaped. Giaondi 'and Harold Hummel broke out of Ionia on July 1952. While free the pair shot and kilted Vidos Vinokurow, 61, a Hazel Park tavern owner, ancj his son, Joseph .11, in a holdup attempt. ★ ■, ★ ♦ They later were captured, tried ad sentenced fo life for murder. On May 19, I960, Giaondi stabbed a follow prisoner at the maximum security Marquette prison but he never was tried. WATCHING WAR GAMES — Gen Curtte E. LeMay tteft), Air Force chief of staff, watches ’eighs about 135] 'm'Gen. John y. IVapndl, commander of the 18th Airborne oft*, gives him information on a Giaondi, "originally from Eagle, is Meet-t and “] I pounds. AP ntWu troop drop held in'South Carolina, Friday. The paratroopers pictured here are from the 101*t Airborne Division, acting as .aggressors against the 82nd Airborne- Division. n* justices. r Kavanagh and Black atoertad they were victim* of “rank di* crimination" In beiag paid $14,-(04 while three other jaatteea earn, dr soon will, 988,144. Reason for the diipsrity is a provision in the State Constitution which prohibits public officers, ex-j cept eircut judges, from receiving ; a salary increase during the terms 4o which they were elected or j appointed. CLUM VIOLATION j The two justices contended the restriction violate* the equal pro-. tection of the tew guarantee of I the U.S; Constitution. Named as defendant* In the an usual action were the stale's tep fiscal officer* — Treaaurer Sanford A. Brow*, And. Gen. Otto M. Smith and Controller Ira PsHey. Kavanagh and Black asked that a panel of three federal judges be convened to hear the case, They said they would present their own arguments. * * * Atty. Gen. Paul Adams said he would represent the defendants. “We have a personal interest in this case, of course, but we also have an interest in seeing that the freedom of the judicial system is preserved,” said Kavanagh. “We Jeet that thk dtscrfml nation hjt the legtetoter* in sal ariea paid of, foe Mgbwt state court to a built-in lefUse to' coo-froi what should he a totally la him there wae nothing to fear ! and Instructed him to continue TWO State, kls work at the conference. Squabbles among the Latin American nations threatened to hold up progress at the conference, "but a concession by Argentina raised hopes of a solution. BALKED AT HONING Argentina had balked at- sign- ’ ing a final conference declaration unless the meeting dropped the idea of a task force to supervise the development programs of nations to receive aid. The Argentines felt this would compromise their sovereignty and freedom of choice in the program. The smaller Latte-Americaa countries support the idea af a central commission aa a way to After a day of wrangling, Argentina agreed to go along with ew proposal sponsored by Brazil, Mexico, Chile and Colombia. , ★ W ★ This plan would provide for a ine-man panel of experts to bu named by inter-American agencies to advise—but riot direct—the development projects of individual nations. The panel would have no veto power over nations applying nor alliance funds., Weatherman Sees Sunday as Pleasant A pleasant Sunday is in stare >r Pontiac area residents foe weatherman says. There’s a chance of a fight shower with a low of 60 tonight. Ib-morrow's high is expected to reach near 78. Mostly fair and a little warmer is the prediction tor Mon- el stale government." Morning northwesterly winds at five mites per hour will inennie to 10 to ® m.p.h. late this afternoon and evening. The mercury dropped to ft at 6 a.m. today. The thermometer iregistered .71 at l.p.a>. .. n TWO wLu THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, im l Sit-In Participants Pleased in Defeat MADISON. Wi*. (APV - CM 1 fight* demonstrators, w been ritite to the rotunda Of Wfe rnnsln’s Capitol far 12 day* and , night* prepared today to "their chain and go home. ’ the demoootrmton (ailed to win •approval of legislation they were "supporting hot (heir leaders ex* “prosed satisfaction that the stt-ln •had brought attention to their Zprobtem. "There was a time when legis-lators wouldn’t even admit .there housing rifn/-rtmlw»yvfts| in Wisconsin,” Barbee ■aid. "At least they recognize the problem now." I also believe the public' has; a better understanding of the situation because of this att-in," he Son Legislature slammed..........the MM * *....* ....... •door Friday at the lam hope held; Baitee added that when ihy the demonstrators for favor- j denuaatiation ends the final :abie action on civil rights’ bills * att-tos-18 persons seated •supported by the group. | before the 16 eohmuw in the £ Bills aimed at prohibiting racial rotuwto^wlll walk .discrimination in public housing Ofitofiy . <*ti the w est exit, the ^programs and to Increase thc|,MB* **y ft*y came In July 31. Ipower of the Governor’s Commie-! =ssssk— ......... tsion on Huaian Rights were killed] “as both bouses rushed throughl •their business in the hopes of re-"cessing today until next fall. | > Lloyd Barbee. Madison Presi-t -dent of the Wisconsin chapter of (Cthe National Association for the ^“Advancement of Colored People xNAACP) said Ms group was disappointed but not disheartened. S* Barbee said he believed the U.S. Charged in Murder Plot Congo Deputies; P j Cl- n Parking Facilit jKip ReceSS Greatly in Just 7 Years Lawmakers Decide toi Press for Unity, Qui Return to Normalcy t____________ _ I____ The commission bus the option to ago the only municipal parking] *w»rd the contract* piecemeal or lama in Birmingham was a 19-car for the total remaining segment of lot that was being leased. LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo ..nrin, fUPIl-The Congo’s Chamber of!1JV,day11th*-^ £ jDepmies has decided to forego ^ J summer recess to work lor Qon- *f * mm golese unity tad a quick return (0 "^^,^ £2 normal conditions. informed •«>Jmothw ready to open next, I sources said today. n*ooth I The Senate also decided to cut This. **** *•( is the Mpdi fits vacation to one week beginning 4SS “A *9® meat !Aug. 25, the sources said. i ** erttamtad Abeai . __________—^jH"*« - " I by tear *ri a leaf raeeaa ndgbt ! ’— _ „ be taageroes to the gama- A» in the case of three other nwnt’a objrethe* dartag the Cm- city fats, the city ^ sharing the go’s proseat sserttlird state. ’cost at construction with property • v.. ] owners being assessed for imprbve- Many deputies frit that a nuro-jmenU the improvement program. Three Injured in 2 Accidents 2 Commerce Womr Pontiac Man Hurt ir Separate Crashes Three f none were hospitalized ___ as the result of two _^T,, . - . , , traffic aeddento in Oakland Comber of urgent problems could be , . ’___. ty. • solved if the recess period is held? BOND FINANCING - jl to a minimum, the eourees said. The first two city-owned lots,| Service for Mrs. Eldora E. Bry-ichinegun to assassinate Raul Cas-tm. 72. of 400 Midway St. will be fro lam month, pirid at 2 p. m. Monday at toe WII- * Hiam F. Davis Funeral Home, with An official report claimed toe MwriaJ in Oak Hill Cemetery. I*® were to fire on the prime £ Surviving are two sons, Wealeyjn,lntate^'• brother from a house |_Mannings of Chariertoa, W. Va. * *Und ln Santiago «* and Choise Mannings of High F** WM At^Attaled "Point, N. C-; two daughters. Mrs. to **»*k Ju}y *■ eighth anniversary W. Brazzle and Mrs. Bernice ■** of «*»' revolution. ell U'allarp hnfh of Pbntiar: two WWW KM. Wallace, both of Pfintiac; two SPaMers, Mrs. Estell Alexander of ^Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Jessie jbSparks of Pontiac; and two broth-sen. Mrs. Bryant died Thursday at jjEher home after an illness of 10 Eyears. | MRS. GEORGE A. THOMPSON Sr Service tor Mrs. George A, (Clau-STdia G.) Thompson, 60, of 156 Math rst. will he held at 1 p.m. Monday >at toe Dendaon-Johns Funeral rHome with burial in Oak Hill ^Cemetery. • She was a member of First Bap--ti»t Church. 2 Survivors Include a daughter, •Mrs. George Murphy of Pontiac; Itwo axis, Wilfred B. and Curtis, Cbotb of Pontiac; right grandchil-,dren; and a brother, Ward 8. New-rasn of Pontiac. £ Mrs. Thompson ■;ly Thursday at her home. Death Notices e MRS. ELDORA E. BRYANT Guantanamo Armad 2 to Kill Raul Castro * HAVANA (API—The Fidel Castro government charged today 'that authorities at the U.- s. naval ibase at Guantanamo Bay armed two men with a 30-caliber UAWEyes Strike Threat Cuban economic boss Ernesto Guevara made a similar charge early this week in a speech before the Lstin - American economic conference at Punta del Erie. Uruguay. The report gave what the government claimed to be details of the case. graduate sf Coperson, nan oeen arrested m uie WASHINGTON (UPD-The Ken. Chairman Bob Wilson of the Re-l ^1 lmnbU aftermath of this alleged plot. M* edminlstration, under flercelpubUcan Congressional Campaign ^ly ,h“ ^ NLT The plan allegedly included a Pr*MUrf fro™ Congress and Na-Committee said an "aroused and jfP inTuIi mhen! V#Tt’ simulated attack against thfe!*M»ei«ltoR China, has decided to pull;indignant American public’' was,m a pa j merly Defirolt Guantanamo Bate. This the re- ““ * MHMMj News in Brief ^driving at aa arraignment before j^Orion Township Justice ^Peaoe Hetmar G. Stanaback yesterday. Laney R. Fowler, IT, 625 Longview Road, Lake Orion, -paid a 125 fine and $15 costs rather ^than spend the next 20 days ln toe ^county Jail. Theft of 'yard was reported to toe sheriffs 'department"yesterday fey Carl R. •Smith of 11580 N. Holly Rood, • Holly Township. Berry Dewitt, HU Loralae BL, ■Troy, reported to Pontiac police -yesterday that $115 was stolen CHECKING PROGRAM — Officials of tl General Motors Institute end graduates make last-minute check of commencement exercte prior to ceremonies held lari night in Flint. Looking the program over are (from left): Dr, Harold P. Rhodes GMt president; Robert J. Wilson, 2276 GaHand Ave., Sylvan Lake, GMC Truck and Coach Division; Cbaries L. Tutt Jr., GM1 dean of engineering; and Larry N. Phillips, 8821 Hough ten St„ Utica, Pontiac Motor Division. < Dr. James R. Killian board chairman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology delivered rile commencement eddreSs. SEEK KATANGA SOLUTION One of.these was a solutior the conflict between the two op-{posing Katanga groups—toe Oona-kah party of President Moil,* Tshombe end the Balubakat of jTshonibe’s enemy Jason Semdwe. j The depritos wanted Is take i advantage sf the opportunity allotted by the presence beet sf taking part ia the (Mage Partta costing $323,009 and $256,000, speetively] were financed through bond ieaues. When the new 1st la the WIIHte. Bate*-Woodward area la completed early la September, a total of nearly MM parting spaces will be avafiahle la city lets. This does not include metered street parking spaces. The new lot will not be metered but will be served by gate atteod- J Reported in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital today were Min Jo Ann Bennett* 31, of 1317 Oakley Park Road, Commerce Township, arid Lsmbertus Van TUyL 41, of 162 Lakeside 8t., Pontiac. They were hurt in separate accidents. Both have passible head ta-Jsitos. She aba has several brskea ribs aad he has multiple bruises. Miss Juanita Devor, 30, of 1410 Oakley Park Road was listed aa satisfactory at toe hospital with The deputies and aerators also) ah fiw other city lots have . b jons urged a speedy reunification and ^^, ranging from 35 behind|,n reorganization of the Conjpilese BufldiiiR to 232 to Lot No. ' j-iyon by Harry Devor 28 DETROIT IB—The United Autp Me union will appeal to too Na- among GM, Ford and Chrysler I army, toe sources said. j at Brown and Pierce streets. , Workers Union is expected to be-, ttoaal Labor Rriattoas Bmud to iworkers. -------— I of 301 Leon twau. umunerce gin flexing its strike muscles next an attempt to obtain the specif- Law Mnnsru t asset*tn 1LMA UllL.J U9n , ***'” week tc of to. lormri. on whirhUen *** , „ NdlUG MlllOrO PldVI A * * rrai Motors ba.es prices aad i uu"ton «W>finting teams at I mm. But whether it finally uses them projects profits. three companies have asked the Trt_| |/%|irna| rnliAf in new contract baigaining with K1U^^authorization, complaining of what j 1001 JOUllial LUllUl General Motors. Chrysler •nd[J^ _ Although work Is sfiU progress- Rmeaas received lari year e five Iris was more than , Aa additional $1MS6 Is n the tot _ 301 Township, when it missed a curve and rolled oyer on Glengarry Roed in the township. W* *• « P-^MIMy. 1—. t» authorize taking o[ Btrlke yotesl^ Executive toard 'retail would Tto tS md {undercut UAW bargainers. (Manufacturing Engineer, Journal of three the American So- Administration Retreats on Mongolia Recognition Even If worker* approved strike lotion, toe later- jciety of Tool and national beard still would have Manuf acturing to auction a walkout to make Engineers. H legal under toe UAW coast!- G 10 |4u0| a tution. • port said, would have given the United States an excuse to mount armed aggression against Cuba. The report contended the U. L Central Intelligence Agency masterminded the plot. The former Guantanamo Bay commander, Capt. C. E. Schenweiss, if said, involved but was apparently relieved of command of the base disagreements CIA on planning. * * * The government report credited uban militiamen for hating foiled the plana. It arid they discovered a Jeep loaded with anna and ammunition txi Ls Peris ranch. Jose Amparado Rosabel, aa a friend of former President Cartes Prte Ttecarru, was arrested at the ranch following the seizure, the report said. back its feelers toward diplomatic {responsible for abandonment of the-*0 mtrt' recognition of communist Outer plan. The California congressman _ . . .,iu_ dw-t Ei Monfolla. :„id h, hop-d KrenrtTJSld^ m “ »*• Hd «d •■fSlredSZ.I.re" Giordano lives near Milford with! Twelve bid* were received yes- of certain metals which occur in — n - lei—-------t-Mi— *- —— ““ h.<^Mi„!akLPCSrlywIiM UaATri h^ wife, Lwiri.‘ and“thwe" " a„ School PR PrOKTHlH Hllllfi fit UllPfcSt taM Nationalist TTihTut VI eo to Outer Mongolia would serve as The untofi contends um eu i, ^ B < 11....... iibr on the tot, the facility has been open for use on a limited basis for the lari week. IN SPACES AVAILABLE City Manager L. R. Care said that for the next two weeks tome 100 spaces will be available to mo- trists; ..... ....... The tot' will be operated manually during that time while automatic control equipment Is installed. Devor told sheriff's deputies his car brakes failed and he was unable to into the vehicle on the road. He was treated for minor injuries at the hospital and released. Van Tuyi was injured when his car crashed into the roar of another on UJ5. 10 near Daviaburg Road in Springfield Township. The other driver, Wltoam J. Moutard, 29, of 5240 16-Mile Road, Utica, told deputies he was stopped, waiting to make a left turn when struck from the rear. He was treated and released. Both drivers were stone ln their cars at the time of the crash. The State Department, GIORDANO I publication. Bloomfield Hills city commission- i_ ers will hold s special meeting 4 Aug. 21 to name the contrac- , g tors for the last portion of the in-jtemal sewer system now under Rare earth to s chemical term ;construction. (which to used to denote ■ group President Chen Cheng early this I* listening post. The issue arose, month that toe United Mates however, when the Communists threatened to block admission of {Mauritania to the United Nation* unless the West supports Mongol-State Department press officerL,, membership Lincoln White said the decision on] ■ diplomatic recognition was not! made because of Nationalist China pressure, but "in the light of our own interests" and "in view* of! the existing world situation. " However, it appeared that aban-Other participants in the alleged donment of the plan resulted large-plot were said to have escaped ly from opposition of the Nation-! capture. lalist Chinese and heated criticism * * ♦ from some influential members of men were to have been in Congress Z£tS. vote* machine gun and the other four One source said there was also! grenades to cover their some feeling that such a gesture! 4 Yanks Safe in Laos Crash The union contends Indited It .will not-alga ady tracts likely to resal| la further ] inflation and lacreased car price*. I Thus, the union says it needs the formula figures if it Is to limit its demands to noninflationaiy «r-j pootiac Board of Education eas. ■ *’ . . '.ihaa approved recommendations GM says rt has no intention of "" v\ “ ' " opening ito books for union admtaWr^tori for s tions and that it has not made! 1961-62 public relations program Inflation or car prices a bargain- that Indicates unrest in some as-ing table tome jpects of the school community OK Recommendations for Plan be in methods of arriving at salary schedules for school district per- The major atm, artde from In- ■*«.-fa. ».hind Award Building Contracts R*b«i Lines After The., for StonyCreek Park The major change appears to.J. Allen Parker, b&rd secretary he notvlng “problem*" in the Jetfenen Junior High-Begley Elementary' Sehool area. and only Negro board member, suggested a citizens’ committee be assigned to the problem. '! feel that people in that section are being exploited and taken advantage of by candidates. They have been the victims of loose promises in the pari," he asserted. Helicopter Falls Jrom his car, parked at rear of flight after the shooting, the gov- might, be unwise in v,“ “ °■* ernment claimed. *“-^~ .188 8. Saginaw 'creasing tension. mittees formed annually by teachers, administrators, sec-Contracts totaling $428,878 haveTuluft ievel of the upper lake will {rotaries and union members, not VIENTIANE. Laos (UPI>—Four,^^ awarded, for construction cover the present county road. ,- be formed this year tor the pur-of in-^^^V"® w!!0!e,Ihe,icopter work at the new Stony Crock Met- The upper lake will encompass pose of hashing out salaries-^ ®*^ropolften Park site 3 miles north-100 acres. I * * * (returned unharmed to Vieintiane Qf RocMa|ar „ waa an.| Hallenback said toe contracts] . I 'It isn't a healthy thtng and will The new PR program recom- to destruction of the school mends that salary and wage com- syattm if we can’t make them The Weather Fan UJL Weather Bureau Repeat PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Portly cloudy and cooler today and tonight with a chance at a light aftorneen or evening shower. Sunday mostly fair with little change In tempera tare. High today 16, low tonight 66, high Sunday 76. Winds northwesterly Increasing to 10-26 miles In aftemeon. i The administration has been j early today, j nsecerned that recognition el tire I , I httto known Asian country might •pjie rescue of the two-man crew| j cent Important vote* fa toe tong- and two u. g mUitary advisers rengeforeign rid program la ' accomplished despite rebel1 i Wees. antiaircraft Are which damaged! ja search plane which first spotted t downed aircraft today. ' program suggests, in- real ire that their problems are n different than those of people from most fither sections of the school district.” William H. Anderson agreed that the lines of contact had broken down. ■ ToSaf l* PonttM ^Uwtt t*mp*r*turt pmttl • »B Wind »#lBcltjr f up.) f|» Osn att* istsirasy It t:W p. & Sun rlict Snntsj’ *t l:M a n. t On* T**r At* In faSu Rlfbut umperatort ............ 'Low tat tarn par* tura ........ Mata temperature .............. Weather—Moatly mar Itar’a Temper*tare Chart IS tl Miami Beach | n BSroSSir I - 6 U New York M 7» K tl Omaha 71 H g g gjtiitto ta 70 mtttburfh s g at. Louta _ „ 8 Balt Lake C N 7* 'Explosion'Feared jin East Germany (Continued From Page One) viet-proclaimed state of martial law in East Berlin. The uprising!, tod by striking German workers, began in mid-June and continued to some degree into September. The refugee problem Is kOswu to have engaged the attention of Secretary of State Dean Rusk aad other high V.S. officiate, TJJ l| though there appears to he nothing effective they can do about It at the moment. Rusk, who returned Thursday night from Berlin crisis talks with ■Hied leaders in Europe, made a personal report to President Kennedy Friday on the progrepf of NATO TJtwning for both military and diptotnatic moves to meet the Soviet challenge over the future of West Berlin. NAHOHAL weather - Scattered shower* and thunder-abenssre are forecast tonight from Arkansas through the Tennessee |> Valley into, the Middle Atlantic states, in Maine, the Plateau, tower mtsrteefppl Valley, South Atlantic and Easter^ Gulf coasts, GteOt Rhein, Northwestern Plains. Upper Lakes and Eastern Ohio j One antiaircraft shed struck the ringte-eugtae search plane ] hot caused as Injuries. I The names of the fdbr rescued men were not made public Immediately. Visitors returning .Friday from the battle zone near Xieixt Khou-ang said roads in the area have nounced today. Kenneth L. Hallenback. director | of the Huron Clinton Metropolitan j Authority, said an $84,775 contract for highway and bridge building work was awarded to H. C. ’ gledecker, 2339 Orchard Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. The E. t . Nolan aad Jarvlck (-instruction Co. of Ceater Line were awarded ahead of schedule stead, a review of procedures with. *l™UJrTTri, .V- __________________________• tn n I a v » renreaentatives. This FLAN NEWSLETTER ta the water. Burglars Rip Open Safe, Get Away With $518 Leaving Kennedy’s office, Rusk told newsmen be had found high degree of unity among Western allies on the Berlin problem." r v'/ Pontiac state police said her husband had gotten out of the boat into the water after the motor stalled and had restarted it with-Burglars ripped open a safe in out first disengaging too-dutch, toe Burke Lumber Oo. office at The boat lurched ahead sudden-4405 Dixie Highway in Draytonjly, throwing Mrs. Beauregard Into Plains last night and fled with $Sll!the water. Her husband carried that toe dispute wtto toe SovtetUn-to cask her to shore while toe empty boat ton would begin to retail e climax Hie break-in was discovered this continued to run around the lake tote tots year with the signing of morning.by the owner who notified;until it stalfod. [toe East German peace treaty; [Pontiac state police. The runaway boat barely missed Valiev ft wfil h« rmlrr in th» Wnrth AHnntij- imainn nd itiinur (Khrushchev claims it would give Troopers said ratty had (teen’several children playing to the /*?*?’*. tt*.”0™ ^uantic region and warmer (East Germany contrpl ovpr West-(made by * ’ -- - »i Western planning for range of action to toe Berlin crisis has been baaed on toe assumption 9S44.1M contract for construe-baa of a lower dam aad bridge which win cantata the TM-sep lake la the new perk, Hrilen-baek said. 'The West Bloomfield Township firm will build a nett highway and been mined and guerrilla bands combination bridge along 28-Mile are prowling toe jungle while an Road which is needed since the artillery duel rages between pro-.......,......... ' Communist rebels and loyal Meo ! Boat They said rebel-held roads be- - ■* twee* major airport* aad major SeVGreiV ClltS towns around the rebel “capita!” 1 _ wewe no longer considered aecure VV 01X1011 Oil L6Q because of the mine* aad gfar- j 7 •®toa. a West’ Bloomfield Township At least one truck has been de-!wonu,n **»' »everely cut on the] strayed by mines since toe fightlr«!ri*ht ** yesterday after she fell in hopes that the future recreational site can be ready for limited use to 1983. The new park will cover some 4,000 acres in Oakland and Macomb counties. It will include faculties for picnicking, boating, swimming, hiking and a wildlife sanctuary. * The five-county recreational authority will spend approximately |f mil lion over a 10-year period tar development of the park, according to Haltoabacfu First contracts for the development at (he park were awarded last November. Hie West Bloomfield Township firm was the lowest of nine bidders for the road and bridge work. Hie Center Line construction company placed the low-The contracts were awarded by ext of 11 bids for its contract, board of 'commissioners of the Huron Clinton Metropolitan Authority. employe representatives. This r comes at a time when the board Victor P. Sutt, elected i is also studying a differentiated! June vote, agreed that "citizen pay plan for administrators. committees are vital. We must The review sessions are slated to begin to September or October. EJECTED CANDIDATES One conclusion of the PR report was that "voters to thl Bagley and Jefferson (school) areas rejected the Incumbent candidates almost completely (in the June election).’ This indicries problems to that area, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, school superintendent. The area has a large Negro population. . J Whitmer rfatowfrt examination of hostility toward the board and aettoa to correct prob- Board members had definite feelings on the situation. Hie Rev. reach people and encourage them participate to the school system." Ia other moves, the school district will lastitate a quarterly ■ewtletter to the public, prepare descriptions at educational programs for- parents, present era! reports to key barineas and Industrial leaders aad start a pregram for Persons will be encouraged to ■end in questions about the school system to the board office and will The PR tfudy also commended The Pontiac Press and WPON for “excellent coverage of school news which is both extensive and backed by understanding.” broke out, the visitors said. * ‘t * -Pro-Western sources said fresh fighting broke out Tuesday night when pro-Communist gunners trained their 10mm howitzers on positions held by Meo tribesmen In file hills around Xieng Khouang. of a runaway motor boat on Union Lake. Mrs. Stanley E. Beauregard, 44, at 2535 Fumwall St., was listed as satisfactory today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her leg Was oat by the boat’s 4-H Fair Provides Plenty of Winners Entbusastic crowds continued -throng the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday, when a number of winners were selected to annual contests. Winners were: nasss aevtiz 3rd—Roth Lodden.Wnt Bloom Held tat—am* Weldon (gtrll, Bloomfield |b| awartr asaan. siiraist 3rd—Mary Aan Lodden. West Bloom Ma Sealer Mia* tat—carat Bishop. Bloomfield Sue.JjBit Adame. Bloomfield led Karin Karoo*, Avan 4ih—Maria ret Thompson. Avon Brian Auatln, Oakland paaak Austin. OaktasA { v-‘ • < ^ f>*B«l*« mbs. Commerce Norman Balke. toon Tom ' Middleton, Orion Caralra IfiSSlitau, Ortau John Middleton, Orta* ^.Brenda Lone, Commerce “Tom Coffer, toon Delbert Bavkbia, Holly JNIOB DAIUT SBOWMANSH1P let—L. C. Bcramlla. OroroLacid Tnd atm Auetln, Oakland 3rd—Brins Ana tin, Oakland 4th—VanlS Moren, Xndependenre »tb—Roaemary The Hot, Indeponden fth—John Wilton, Orion axmon baby ibowmansbip faMlT CHAMYlom Oarid Terry, OaUnad. Champion .£• rid Tarry. Osklaad, Keaerra Cham MUktnc She HawHua, U tmtf AusUn. OaUud. Cbanmloa S*m» Moran, tahnaiem, Baaarvi Chaiploa Jnd—June* |. Drury. West Bloomfield’plon 3rd—Charlie McCracken. Weat Bloom- ^ 4th—Jim Optbcarore. Orion' nuroo-Joeeey Jla Upthefrore Orion i. Lyon, fcrchem-” COUNTY BONOS BOLL Wot Obedience * Mary Trancee Bno* Weft Bloomfirld S' -In the Norfiwm Plains. , ni.a.i...py vy IIIIBUC V/ SUfVUK U|D i supply lines to West Beriiq ]^i the office trafidtog. open a side fioorrter along the bathing beach near’ Loddto Drive, officers sak^, Ed Theriot Independence Normtn Mills. Lyon **—y fniffr. , Pv \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY.. AUGUST 12. 1961 PLAYTEX SALE SAVE 1.01 FE 4-9981 31 Otklud Avenue 18 fROM 9 TO 31 OAKLAND AVENUE BE PITTED IT OUI EXPERTS FREE! 13* MAI E«ch *M yw buy a-girdis ar In IS csapisi tad pat a na bra. FEATURES IN OUR NEW LOCATION: ★Adequate Free Customer Parking in the Rear of Our New Buliding ★ Completely Air Conditioned ★ Customer Elevator Service to All Floors Take vour cKoica of fores twq exciting bras at a special sale price and discover For yourself the EXTRAS’ that mean EXTRA value in all Playtex $2.50 Bras. A. PLAYTEX Magic-ClingJt lea. Non-slip . panels in back and elastic in the sfraps . so the back won't ride up. White. S2A to 40C. Reg. $2.50 — 2 Tor $3.99. C. PLAYTEX Fashion-Magic &' Ira. Special underlift panels for the young figure look. White, 32A to 40C. Reg. $2 50— „ 2 tor $3.99. "0" sizes reg. $350 — 2 for $5.99. Each of these two Playtex Sras has the , famous Playtex EXTRA feature—double elastic in the back to give double wear! •, Hurry and taka advantage of this extra special offer today. You save $1.01 for a short time only. NO MONEY DOWN JUST SAY "Charge It" W. LAWRENCE MOVED . . . from our location at 18 W. Lawrence St.' to 31 Oakland Ave. Our new, enlarged spacious quarters are much more convenient for you — and we are happy to be able to give you this added service. Our phone number (FE 4-9981) and-personnel will remain the same. May we continue to serve your interests in the future as we have since 1922. SALE STARTS MONDAY; AUG. 14 j lawyers" Iitl<: Insurance Corporation Mom# Office - Nithniond Airtfmid GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE in late September, It ns _ nounced by Police Chief Millard J. Pontiac Business Civil Defense Classes Stated in Waterford . ( End Moving by Sept. 15 fapd Township wjil «t under wav!thLcM1 delen#e P°“« ■----These men have been asked tfo FOR LOW COST CAR LOANS 8MTQ EMPLOYEES nmu cubit mnoN >56 W. Ha*aa — M 5-C1S1 Seizor1* EW* |£comPWe *W«t psas?-**“ rr9 ----------- president, said today. ... T w"“ " | There are eight national forests Located at 7 W. Lawrence to! _ mmA * | |to Arizona — Apache, Cconino. the Lawrence Building for 42 , II Oaktawe , Coronado. Gila, Kaihab, Prescott,* years.- the school is moving into) I Sitgreaves mid Tonto. the two-storv building at 18 W. T**’“r*W h?n?<* —Z-—-----—.................•_______■■■: n. ' "Tv ,T , hulMUg to the Institute ander a Inure-pun-hare arrangement. . During the next tew weeks, the! division will be altering the office! spaces to adopt them to classroom usage, Chapta said. * * * I Partitioning ts a major portion1' of* the planned changes. Bells, a, fire alarm system, a sprinkler system and new lighting are aorae) new installations that will be add-' )ed to meet classroom needs and; the standards of the state school) icodes. ! When the impending move was jfint announced in April, it was: .estimated that the 300-pupil institution would see a 150- to 20ftpupil increase in the next few years.! {Chapin said more classroom space Here Are Some “Fabric Facts” Uke other, businessmen, your dry cleaner values\ his business and sincerely wishes to satisfy his customers. Before cleaning, he carefully inspects garments for spots and ■tains, prior damage, and for buttons and trimming which must be removed to avoid damage to the cleaning process. .. However, sometimes conditions are present to the garment which are entirely beyond control of the cleaner. It may be well for readers to bear there items to mind before registering a dry cleaning complaint. O < Tlw customer can help by calling attention trf special kinds of stains. Many -of there require technical treatment before the regular cleaning process, lest they devlop into . permanent stains. Even this may not help to certain tosmnn*, tor example: fL'ME FADING is often found in certain kinds of fabrics. It awy be earned by exposure to perspiration, many kinds ef gas frewes. coal, moke and the like. One dismaying thing a boat fume fading is that k while this chemical action may haw started in a garment, it may nbt •hew np until after being snbjeeted e the moderately high tempera-tore a ternary for drying sad pressing. SOME DYES may withstand am or two cleanings and only then begin to fade ae their hold on the fibres weakens. SIZING Is a coating or finishing material sometimes applied to a fabric to give H a desired shape er body. This airing may lari several cleanings, tort as Its strength is reduced, the garment will lore its shape and appear to shrink. MOTH8 often finish their meals leaving the bellow skeleton ef the textile fibres apparently intact . „ until the aetivtty ef the cleaning process expoem their work. SOME BUTTONS AND 8EQTINS beautifully developed from some of ' the new materials are “therms plasties” whlchmeam that heat melts thorn Their sppearaace at aenaal temperatures does net show this at all, bnt they may become dmpdere tamps er fade their coler tote' the fabric at even moderate temperatare. BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of the Poiltiac Area Chamber of Commerce He also said the institute was pleased to occupy the building atj 18 W. Lawrence, since extensive remodeling Inside and out to 1967 made it one of the most distinctive! in Pontiac. Forsaken Murderer Takes Last Walk I CANON CITY, Colo. (UPI) —j David Francis Early, a murderer whose own mother forsook him, died 'in the gas chamber Friday night like the man his last victim always hoped he would be. . In more than two years on death row at the Colorado Penitentiary, Eariy never had a visit or a letter itrom a relative, f Early’s mother is living. Warden Harry Hinaley said, but she never] tried to communicate with her demned son. Hit burial will be at state expense. L With -only prison officials and newt men watching, 31-year-old David Early achieved to his moments dignity, humility manliness. : More than 75 per cent of the population in 14 states is now lered by health insurance, with) {New York at the top with 90.7 per cent coverage. THE PONTIAC PRESS IS West Huron Street SATURDAY. AUGUST 1}. 1961 , Harold a nnoBULD The POWER of FAITH \ It Seems to Me We Must Take^Action At Once to Stop Airplane Hijacking Following this astounding series of airplane hijackings, the time for swift and certain action is right now. dr * ★ What does the UJS. Government propose to do? Are we going to allow this uninterrupted series of crimes to . classify easily under the heading of “food, dean fan,** or “boys will he boys?” Or are we going to DO SOMETHING and do it pronto? The world watches. : Can we possibly afford to stand ^ by and twiddle our thumbs as the aerial house falls in around our ears? dr ' d’ • dr The Kennedy administration and Congress have no choice whatsoever. They must take immediate action .and stop these episodes right in their tracks. If they don’t, they confess , their inability to uphold any semblance of law and order. ★ ★ dr If yoa leave Metropolitan Airport'for New York tomorrow, arc yon in jeopardy? Suppose a trigger-happy goof shoots the pilot and then the co-pilot? The first of these possibilities has already happened. , Do you come down in II11le pieces because your government fumbles the ball and follows an attitude of “let’s form a big com-' mittee and study this matter very carefully?” , d ★ it : - The time for forgiving and forget- - ting is gone. One of these huge jet liners may crash with a hundred innocent citizens aboard. • Do we wait for that to happen? - Beck in the pioneer days in the West, the matter of a horse often meant a man’s life. Hence, the penal- ■ ty for stealing one was all out of pro-i portion to the dollar value of the crime. The punishment was simple and direct. It was death. d’ dr dr We are almost facing the same proposition now. The commercial value of the jet liner, great though it may be, is wholly insignificant in comparison with the people involved. Stealing a burse involved, a single life. Stealing a passenger airplane can in-i.'-® volve s hundred. ..it it ★ Congress must do more than discuss the matter. Action by one branqh of the Legislature is insufficient. There must be final and drastic action taken by both. Britain Congratulates Reds As reports come in from newspapers and capitals around the world, it is apparent that Russia’s'orbital flight has cAptured the; fancy and imagination of mankind. British publications were universally offering sincere congratulations and (rp-gretfully) conceding that the Soviets Ire outstripping us in this outer space business. ★ ★ ★ The Daily Herald (Libor) says that everyone offers unstinted congratulations, but adds that the affair has strategic implications for the cold war and opera the “somber possibilities of bomb carrying satellites beyond the resch of interception or interference by the West.” ★ dr - ★ . Telegraph (Conservative) Is nMjm'jjptimiAtic and asserts that whatmfer degree of Soviet superiority this 'flight may h demonstrate, the balance ot nuclear terror has not been destroyed. “Recourse to the utt£ mate weapon would devastate Russia no les| than her opponents," and this, inescapable conclusion is the greatest single deterrent in the world today. Certainly no one believes the Russian leaders are motivated by love, compassion, friendliness or an interest in other nations. ★ ★ ★ The London Times declares that the achievement is there forlktt to see and made it possible for Mr. Khrushchev to “start his speech with a comforting introduction President Kennedy had to do without.” ★ it ir -The London Mail says that if we are “given peace and sAnity ... a voyage into space Witt pave become commonplace before the end of the edntury.” t dr * & it Perhaps The Yorkshire Post succinctly contributes a reasonable concensus when it asserts: “People ... view Russia’s success ... with mixed feelings. There is no desire to withhold praise; on the other hand there is little comfort from the fact a potential enemy is making immense strides in a space research program which is, and always has been, dominated by military motives.” And there you art. Great Britain hows just as we . do. But she does it regretfully. ' dr dr" .dr Lose on Passengers ...» Since 1946, some 17 railroads have discontinued passenger services and 5,000 train»4have ceased running. If the rate continues for nine more years, there won’t be a passenger car left on rails. Knowing something about the*. Grand Trunk’s problems, I can definitely tell yon the local line would love to drop all passenger service this afternoon, including commuters. It's dead weight, a financial jmonstntsity and a pain in the railroad’s nock. And in Conclusion ... . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of . your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: “Don’t wait for your ship to come in. Row out and meet it.”...........The New York News asked six people what person they were the most tired of reading About. Here are the answers: “Castro, Elizabeth Taylor, Hoffa, Jackie Kennedy, Freedom Riders, and Khrushchev.” ...........Purely personal nomination for an espe-ctally attractive young lady In our area: Sue Nichols ............Self- lighting cigarettes will be the market by Christmas . . . . . Life .. Magazine says JFK reads at the rate of 1,200 words ~a Sue minute. ,, dr; dr ^ ★ 1 can’t prove it bnt I believe John Bassett is one of the greatest dry fly, trout fishermen in the Middle West. He can even lick his old man .... .,4.... A British cabbie in New York said: “In Lira non we drives with the brakes, the steerin’ wheel and good manners. Over’ere, you drives with the bloody horn,” ........Rockefeller Center's 216 etgyafon carry over -560,000 a day -—more ttMlta the airplanes and tpdM tpinlpfoed.. ... Harry Pearce sent me some corn In respenas torment ioo here of the ’irett quality of 1961.1 never tasted a better ...., / -My son, Howard, tells me there voice of the People. \ ^ *Stadium Has Fine Points, but, Oh, Those Our Winter Stadium i* a credit to the city and to all who had a hand in Us construction, the stands an Very substantial, well-built and the seats give everyone a food view. The turf stacks up well and I under - stand the dressing rooms are very good. ★ A * Hut iheee weak lights were sever naeat lor a modem feat-ball game with plenty ef passing and kicking They were designed lor the old brstore type ot slogging threpfh the middle ot the Use. it it ir Ifl* * shame to have so fine an institution reduced in efficiency by weak, insufficient lights. Old Timer ‘Forthcoming Movie Will RRIn Record’ The ms vies that have been shown at the Strand Theater this past year have been good, especially the-one showing now- But, why after having such a whole-Koitnrmovie aa “Parent Trap" does there have to be Shown as vulgar, a movie as ''Never on Sunday"? An Interested n Year-OW PROPHETS and TEACHERS—J The faith of John the Baptist gave him the courage to rebuke a ruler, yet the humility to acknowledge some one greater than himself. He reproved Herod "for all the evils which Herod had done"; yet when Ms followers questioned whether he were Christ, John answered: "One mightier than 1 Cometh, the iatefaet of whose shoes I am not worthy to unloose." /Must Understand Earth’s Structure' W^are lucky our editor and a few others understand the structure of the eerth. ♦ * * ■ The deepest teat hole I know of wa* drilled at Chattawa, la PUte County. Mias.. SS.SM feet deep, oevea and one-half milea. and tier* was no water down there eseept whet ran la at the m feet level and tt was betting when it came bark. The earth Isn't made so the deeper yeu drill the more water there Is. ♦ ♦.' df ■ Alio, I would Uke to ask "ex-Amy" if anyone saw the capsule of sstronaut Grissom sink? T wait watching it and Ididn't. We are Says Communists Infiltrating Chile A friend recently arrived from ' Chile informs of heavy Communist infiltration in that country The Chilean GuC (main labor union* is totally controlled by the Reds ' * * * The political campaigns of Salvador Allende and other Communist senators were paid tor by money from Cuba and Soviet Rasaia. There are ever t.M (ommunlM agents busy In the Interior of the country bribing and subverting. * • fp dr. High army authorities are concerned over the discovery of Communist cells operating within the army, with many still undetected. The rector of the University of Chile, Gomez Millet, hag journeyed to Moscow three times,’and is due to visit Red China soon. Southfield Resident Portraits By JOHN C. METCALFE It seems I always turn to you . . When birds at night no longer sing . . . And shadows on the fortunate to have seen what we sleepy earth ... A silence to the darkness bring ... It seems I al- Poee Petrovich Days of All Faiths; Honor Blessed Virgin on Tuesday By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In the early years Tuesday was only .the anniversary of the death of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was said she died on Aug, 15, in the year 45, at the age of 75. No one could really know when she died. In (act,- no one knows where die died, either. And the idea that she was 75 in 45 A D. is in conflict with both ~ fact and legend, -She is said to* have been around 14 or 15 when Jesus was born. Then if Jesus lived approximately 30 years, it would have been about 30 A.D. -When He died, and his mother would have been approximately 45. And. If Mary died in 45, she would have been much closer to<0O than to 75. But rightly or wrongly, that’s the way It was when this day Was Ant set apart In Mary's baser: it was the comtnemoration of her denth at 76 on Aug. IS, 15. fib' the third century there began to fie much more to it than that, I ’cople throughout the Christian Church were., saying that although Mary had indeed died, as all creatures do, her physical body had not bgen left to the normal corrup- tion of the flesh, but had been body that had born the Savior, the gathered, along with her soul, into body that bad. never once sinned, heaven. The logic df this had uni- should suffer the same disintegra-versal appeal. tion as other bodies. It did not seem right that, the (Copyright 1961 > , Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag:, No Harm to Try to Aid Yohr Gray I have -been greatly benefited by the todiii rhtion.T-am 76 years old. My white hair is turning back to ita original Mack. People are celling my attention, to this “mir- j ade" every day. Best of all, I now have more energy and ambition than people. "yo are over 2,500,000 possible poker hands. Hope he 'isn’t trying to hold ’em. all. it it it . Most pebple think “epitome" means “superlative or perfection or’ highest standard.” But it doesn’t ... ..... She was In a longs long line at the supermarket with two small children and another on the way. A big, pushy woman In a booming voice said: “You certainly had those two close together, didn’t you?” A heavy but sympathetic silenee settled over the line, but the* girl smiled bravely and said: “Yes, I did. Eight minutes apart.” — Rotarian Magazine ................. Chicago police quietly concede 1961 is the worst summer ever for juvenile vandalism. The kid hoodlums have law and order on the run...............Among auto licenses glimpsed this week: California (2), Rhode Island, Iowa, Kentucky and 6regon . .».>*,.... . Dept. ot Cheers and: Jeers: the C’s — the Jaycees fo* their all-out effort at the Lions football' party last Saturday: the‘J*s -- J. Pluvious^ for ruining the whole show. (. —Harold A. Fitzgerald lay you un to one those long-lived Eastern Kentuckians you mentioned recently eat combread 1 ' 4 , instead of wheat, throe times a day!’Whan they visit us hero in Kansas they still want corn bread! (Mrs. R. B. E.) Ans. -f All 1 know is what I read , in tetters from people who live there. Corn bread? . If that' means Johnny-cake, as crisp and tasty as Hilly’s, I'll say the Easters Kentuckians know what's.good to eat! ’ Signed tetters, not • more > — fOOjWords^ twig pel Ike Almanac Today is Saturday, Aug. 12 ‘the 224th day of the year wifii 141 to follow m 1961. The moon is approaching its first quarter. The morning star is Venus. The evening stars are Mars. Saturn and Jupiter. On this day in history; In 1656 a so-called "rattle watch" of eight men was established in the settlement of New Amsterdam. It was the first such police force In America. ’ . . » .... . In 1551, Isaac Singer was granted a patent on Ma sewing machine and organized bis business in Boston with a capital of $40. In 1880. famed baseball pitcher Christopher Mathewson was bom.. In 1960, an Echo I satellite was' orbited from Cape Canaveral and scientists said the spherical plastic balfoon heralded a new era of communications. Radio and tele- " vision signals were to be relayed around the world by other such satellites. ways turn to you . . . When moonlight leaves a^doudy sky . . . And heavy sighs ot weeping winds . . . Are whispering when passing by . . . It seems I always turn to you . . . When stars have closed their-eyes at dawn . . . And heaven to approaching day- r . The magic shades of night has drawn . . . It seems I always turn to you , . /Where there is dew upon the g r*o u n d . . . And morning bathes in misty fog . . . Before the sun the earth has found ... It seems I always turn your wgy . In any aky of gray or blue ... And So I think it just, may be . . . Because I am in love with ^ (Copyright 1961) , 4 The Country Parson Smiles so. By HAL COCHRAN . The worii Is tsl people, but tots of them target to pay back. * * * Intelligence It the ability to be-line T person when ho or she says they cannot sing. “A man, like an apple, can't stay rotten on the inside without eventually basing it show on the Case Records of a Psychologist: Advertising Strategy Vital to All By DR. GEOROE W. CRANE 'GKSEpJSW; Melvin Jones, igaT 82, is the father of L^0*11 International. WWW He has devoted the past 44 years to the extension of this great service men’s Club. It was he who insisted on the -Lions’ motto, “We serve!" Mr. Jones and I have cm paths sever*ll times. Once when] I was to' address] the banquet at the]__________ charter ■ meeting DR. CRANE of the—ehicagw --------------- Gold Co$st Lions Club, he sat beside me. * During my speech, I administered, the famous. "Advertising Rest" which millions of you readers have probably taken. i Mr. Jones is a keen advocate of advertising and selling, for he was earlier a superb insurance agent, k * ★ v And be* has ■ great sense of empathy, which is the ability to project one's self into other situations. la my remarks I Rad asked the crowd to imagine that they were Inheriting a vasT book pub Making firm. And they were to advertise their books nationwide in all of the leading newspapers. "Suppose your advertising manager then enters your office,” I added, "am! tells you a new book is just ready to have a title put upon g,k Then I focussed on (heoe two suggested book titles out o< many other pairs. —;------ The Art’of Controversy. --------How to Argue Logically. Suppose you readers today were taking this dame advertising test. Which of those two tides would you place on the new book? ADVERTISING STRATEGY Beware, too, that yoa don't select the title you yourself like better, for you are to SELL the book to the average American; not buy it yourself! * '+ . * As a further hint, I might tell you that one title actually sold 300 times more books than the other, so thti decision can figuratively make you rich Of tend you into bankruptcy. Well, Mr. Jones very carefully made his choke of this pair,* plus ell the other pakh on the test mentioned below. But he picked the wrong title.. Being an experienced business lender, with the power of empathy. he actually looked sick and didn’t smile the net af the evening when 1 showed that he could have sold JM times aa many hooka with the tad title. For the let book title sold only 100 copies while the 2nd brought 30,000 sales! ' Washington University, North western University and other colleges, so it has also beeb my p»t hobby through the years. Most of you readers probably look on me as a Marriage Advisor, but my special field of Applied Pychology was originally in business and industrial relations. ■ -* * * All professional men nowadays need to get hep to modern advertising strategy. That'a especially' true of clergymen and doctors! So send for the booklet "Modern Salles k Advertising Psychology" enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It contains the complete "Ad Test" which Mr. Jones took. Experienced book puMishers usually admit that they take a beating on 9 out of 10 books. The -10th one is what keeps them in business for.it pull* them out of, the ,'lred ink" oh the 8 which are', flops] ' „ :■ . * t. PI P J . Advertising piychdfetfy is thus, . "Which one of these titles would , *p®w*n* critical jhan eber you recommend, if you wished to , *,ld co*Mtaat ***&■ tell the moat copies? Remember, For many years1 l taught sales will be solely in response to coaroes on the "Psychology of the newspaper ad^ alone." 1 Advertising k Sriting" at George Tbt AnoctiM Fnu it Mitnteil •xdiwlvehr la Ita ue tor rapubll- thta n*»tp»prr u well at all AP newy dbpatchtt Tha Pontiac Prate ta SaUrtrad by icarrtar ttaritf eaota a naUad in oRlteje. at atoe. Moaoisb. Lopaai tanas Couotln it u t -jRfll . tore to MleWsan ----1 to Ito-jttoBia >___ MlcWmn^McmbJr of-'laC* P°n ' “A I other T MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO ONLY i Shell announces a remarkable new heating oil V-- if’-L y . . ’ —answers nine key questions about it, and tells how / it can save you money in the cold days ahead BULLETIN: ASSISTANT CITH DEFENSE DHECT0B in Comity of Oakland To assist in the continuing development of the County Civil Dafonsa Program in cooperation with local, state and federal Civil Defense Agencies. The duties in* volve working with public officials, cirisen volunteers, the military and professional people from the fields of medicine, law, engineering, sanitation, communications and other technical areas. The work includes the initiating, planning, organizing, carrying out and following .through, of programs and projects within the framework of local, state and federal laws, rules, and regulations.1 _______“ Quolifkations are: Prior administrative experience in CM Defense work; ability and experience in organizing and directing organizations, both paid and volunteer; a working knowledge of local, County, State and Federal Governments; education, working experience and demonstrated ability in public or business administration, government, education, engineering, public relations, law, or one of the other technical areas related to Civil Defense; military experience; imagination, boundless energy and determination. The starting salary for this position will be between $5,000 and $7,000 par year based on the applicability of the successful candidate's experience end training. The salary of Civil Defense Director Is $7,500 par year. Interested applicants should submit a resume of their qualificafions, age and other pertinent information to: Personnel Office, Oakland County Office Building, I Lafayette Street, Pontiac, Michigan (FCderal J-7MI1 before August 18, 1961. Applicants should bo residents of Oakland County or agreeable to moving into the County within a reasonable length of time after appointment, t It is expected that the person filling this position will bit advanced to the position of Civil Defense Director the first of the year, duo to the anticipated retirement ef the present Director. However, such advancement is sishfect to appointment by the Oakland County Board Of Supervisors. (YOUR NAME HERE) oilers you a dramatically new heating oil—an improved product of Shell Research. It has been refined and cleaned by a patented Shell process. New Shell Heating Oil flows smoothly, burns evenly. #2. Whole Many things. Tbs basic quality of the oil. How it if refined and treated. Tbs additives used. With new Shell Heating Oil, Hydro-desidphurization* makes a big difference. #4. Does Hydro-desulphurization odd to the selling price of new .Shell Heating OB? No. The benefits of Shell's Hydro-desulphurization Process don’t cost you one penny extra —yet the process itself costs Shell twice at much as old-fashioned refining methods. #5. What are the benefits? ing oil every winur. If the opening become! portly blocked, the flame that creates your heat will bum in e lopsided, ragged pattern. Whan this happens, htat losses can run higher. So will hoatbiOt. An exceptionally clean and •table oil, such as shell Heating Oil, helps guard against harmful deposits wnich could distort dm flame and waste heat. ot the NEW HURON BOWL LOUNGE 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Fi 5-2502 Entertainment Mon. thru flat. I P.M. to t A.M. AIR CONDITIONED Old-fatMomd beating oil may form solids that can choke the nozzle opening of the burner. This can product an unbalanced, beat-wasting flams. Remarkable cleanliness of new Shell Betting Oil helps guard against dogging Oil bums evenly-with a balanced, cone-shaped flame. Smith Oil Co. H. 590 VPoddock--Pontiac FE 2-8343 Read how thia new Shell fuel can. reduce your oil heat billfl in two Important ways. V #1. Are there really differences among heating oils? Indeed there are. Major differences. You can actually see some of them. For instance, some heating oils are light in color. Others are dark and murky. You can see differences in other ways, too. In your heating bill, for example. And the amount of service your burner needs. Now—with tha announcement of Shell’s stew, improved #3. What is Hydro-desulphurization? Don’t let the name scare you. It sounds terribly complicated— and the mechanics of it ere complex. But what it does for the oil is quite simple: It removes billions of sulphur and nitrogen atom from ovary drop of ou. Tha sulphur and nitrogen ere pushed out by pure hydrogen. Thus, the name: Hydro-desulphurization. Altar tab or at ery aging equal to one year in your storage tank, new Shell Heating Oil is visibly lighter. Some competitive oils started the test as light and bright at Shell-then discolored with ags. Shell it as stable a heating oil at your burner can use. •U. 8. Pstent No. M0SJ21 H. You get deer, bright boating oil that stays clean—even though it might remain in your tank from one winter to the next. This has been proved—conclusively—at the Snell Research Laboratory in Wood River, Illinois. Shall is os stable a heating oil es your burner can use. While some components in ordinary-heating out may "settle out," Shall Hooting Oil does not change. It retains its bright color. He photograph at left provides die proof. #6. Does the cleanliness of now Shell Heating OB ana toot it win prodace more boot? Yes—but not for die reason you might expect. An oil that isn’t as clean as die new Shell oil may bum just as well, but only for as long as the burner stays dean. Ana 1 burner ctn become clogged very quickly if the oil isn’t clean. It’s easy to tee why. The nozzle opening of your oil burner is actually smaller then the eye of a needle. Through this tiny opening must flow hundreds of fpulons of heat- 07. WBI the unusual deaiD. ness of new Shell Heating Ol reduce oil boat costs? Yea—in many cases it will. However, Shall Heating Oil cannot remove resuhio caused by an ho ferior oil. In order for Shell Heating Oil to give you top heating performance, the burner must be in good condition and properly adjusted. When this has been done, Shell Heating Od can help reduce your annum oil heat bill. #8. Will mw Shed Heating Off cut maintenance coats? If you’ve had more than your share of service calls, Snell Heating Oil can help. It contains a special additive, called FOA-5X*, that works around the dock to hdp heap filters and critical openings dear and clean. #9. Is new Sbe8 Heating Off available now? Yes. We can deliver jour first tankful of Shell Heating Oil at your convenience. jGuI no today. t NLRB trial examiner Max GoMman add the tlrm, abort ty after Its founding, entered Into a contract with the Teametere Union making it the aole representative tor employes. He said evidence showed a com-' |jpany official bad made ofotj Teamsters union application cards j | for hew employes and dues were II checked oft. - Also, according to Goldman, al number of employes were fired I after it was learned they were i circulating petitions for an election to bring in the UAW. Drops Commissions of Two Notaries | LANSING (It — Gov. Swainson ; has revoked the commissions of | two notaries public involved in an j alleged conspiracy to violate state | election laws in the filing of nominating petitions for former Lt. Gov. j Eugene C. Keyes. *. # * * Swainson said Friday his action] ] was based on a report received from Ingham County Circuit Judge I Marvin J. Salmon alleging mis-! j feasance on the part of Mrs. Lulu j Abrom of River Rouge and Harry! |C. Lutz of Detroit. ] . ♦ . ★ ♦ ; Judge Salmon said the pair im- properly notarized petitions filed ion behalf of Keyes, who once! served as lieutenant governor as1 la Republican and was seeking .nomination on the Democratic bal-j lot last year. W THE PONTlA^ PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1961 ftn Urge Revising Letters to SeideCuba Property WASHINGTON (AP) -/group; of Californians wants Cpfvgress to revive "letters oi marque and je-l prisal” used among others by) corsairs who sailed As Spanish Main, capturing and plundering enemy ships. The Conservative Americans of San Diego want the letters to au-thwtae private persons to seize property in restitution for what they call thievery by Fidel Castro's Cuban regime. Since taking office early in 1969, the Castro government has seized fl billion in property of U.S. citizens operating businesses in Cuba. .The petition the group filed with the House Commerce Committee and made public through the office of Rep. James B. Utt, R-Calif., does not specifically ask for authority to operate armed craft! aa privateers. But Charles M. Barrack, one of tfie spokesmen, said in an interview privateering is certainly “one of the possibilities that could be opened up" If Congress authorized letters of marque. He aaid "I personally would rather aee the government itself take action. We purposely wrote the petition in general terms to arouse interest in the situation and discussion of what might be done.’’ - ■ * * ' * ■ Barrack and William K. Shearer, Oceanside. Cab!., weekly news, paper publisher, said the petition represented “the advice and suggestion of approximately 1,000 Southern Californians.’’ It asks Congress to ’ 'define the recept acts of the Cuban, Castro, as ptfacies or offenses under the jaw ot nations, and to Issue let- ters of marque and reprisal to one or several of our number, to those. Americans best qualified in the Judgment of Congress to act under the authority of such letters of marque and reprisal, or i Congress shall direct.'' However, information available at the Library of Congress indicates most. Western powers- have specifically renounced the use of letters of marque. President William McKinley declared the policy ef the United States to be against the use of privateers. Ironically enough, this declaration came in 1898, during the war in which VS. forces freed Cuba from Spanish rale. FKANK SINATRA! DEAN MARTIN!, E>«»« DARIN! COUNT BASIE! > LRMEN CAVELLERO! PERRY COMO . . . , WE DOWT HAVE , . Bomb Threat Clears Paper Offices of Publication in Oregon Vacated After Telephone Call PORTLAND, Ore. f AP) - The offices of the Portland Daily Reporter were evacuated Friday after an anonymous caller told the switchboard operator, “Your presses will be blown up in 30 minutes." , The afternoon paper missed edition while police searched the building. No explosives were found. 1959 Toochar of Yao/ Dios in Alma Hospital ALMA m — Funeral sendee will he held In Vestaburg Sunday for Oajr C. Stauffer, <2. Michigan's “teacher of the year’’ in 1959. Stauffer, who resigned as superintendent of Vestaburg schools two months ago because of Ul health, died in Gratiot Community Hoar] pits), Friday. He taught in Vesta- burg for 40 years and waa superintendent for 29 yanra. A $375,000 Vestaburg High School waa named for Stauffer in May. Whirlpool, Coin-Operated DRY CLEANING Opea t fo.t Oeily ctad faa. 2415 Elizabeth lets IUsd Pkona 133-9270 I Mocks W. sf Tataffsph PERRY'S SON WEDS - Singer Perry Como grins broadly between his ton Ronald, 21, and hit brand new' daughter-in-law Friday after a wedding ceremony in a small chapel behind the main aliar of Sacred Heart Church on the University of Notre Dame campus at South Bend, ar n»Mu Ind. Only a few close relatives attended the rites. Tie bride was Melanie Adams, Miss Elkhart of 1981. The neWlyweds will reside in South Bend until Ronftld completes hisstudiea at Notre Dame. Border Patrolmen Start Riding Pan Am Flights MIAMI (UPfH-Boider patrolmen in civilian domes began riding tint Pan American World Airways nights today, the The patrolmen began riding in one phase of a three-part Pan Am plan aimed ni halting airplane hijackings. Other phases Include searching of some pna- Paa Am said the patrol men were not riding ah flights, ft dc-were not riding all flights. It de-carry them. The Oklahoma Historical Society owns an oil well. It was donated by a firm which felt the well would be of Interest to visitors. It is not a producer. Should Have Read Law Before Driving Cycle CENTRA14A, 111. (AP)-Donakl Jones, 16, inquired at the Central la police station about an instruction ^poklet outlining, state traffic jaws. ' ★ . , dt He got the booklet—and a ticket for driving his motorcycle to the Station without an operator's li- Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service” M William* St Phone PR S-M41 W. L. GRAVES AGENCY $5,000 HOSPITAL-MEDICAL CABE-$040 PER M0. FOB FAMILY FEDERAL LIFE CLIP - MAIL TODAY! NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE BUT WE DO HAVE Pontiac’s Own Pontine’s Own Jerry UNY - Steve AUTOS PIANO! SINGING YOUR FAVORITE SONGS! 'You’d better call • off that Ischolarshlp gag or your {nesses will be blown up,” the caller •aid. The newspaper has been running a subscription contest. The caller gave no reason for the threat. Portland’s morning newspaper, tire Oregonian, received a similar call about toe same time, saying, You don’t need to worry about tie Reporter presses.” The Oregonian called the FBI. Asks That Firm Drop Teamsters as Agent "WASHINGTON (UPI) — l National Labor Relations Board trial examiner recommended today that Lapeer Metal Products! Co., Lapeer, be ordered to withdraw recognition of the Teamsters Union aa bargaining agent for its employes and cease supporting the Teamsters and discouraging membership in other unions. Charges of unfair labor practices Were brought against the company by the United Auto Workers Union. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE KM WtlkbM Ukt Rd. MW Oaklead County Hirbt SUNDAY SCHOOL — IS. AM. MH>CHIMO — U A M. And till F.U TOOTH OROOTS — 0)0 P.M. — You Art Invltod • RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tuns In lor completing CHURCH n# FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL — 9 45 A.M. Methodist Churches of the Pontiac Area SIX THE PONTIAC\ PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST If, 1961 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron St Ms* St. fas lor, Or, Emil ITsnts Wartotp Ssntws 0:00 SS« UMS A M "VB «e^TWAYT0 judo* I JMRsrtsssJp* United Presbyterian Churches OUUID AVEHUE Morning Worship 1:30 and 11:00 AJ4. San day School .... Youth Mssfags ... Evening Worship .. Wednesday Pray or . •AS A M. 5:45 P.M. 7*0 P.M. 7*0 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS MM Primary street ». wm. Palmar, motor 10.00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:15 AJA — Morning Worship DRATTOH Drayton Plains, Michigan W.At Bible School .....1:45 AJ4. Morning Worship . .11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ......6*0 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7*0 PJL Wsdnssday Prayer and Study Hour fafr .. 7:30 M4. JOSITH AVE. Joslyn at Third Edmoad L Watkins, Paator Sunday (shoal.....1*0 AM. Worship Services ...10.45 AM. Evening (striae .... 7:00 P.M. Free Methodist Ministers Return to Pontiac Area Appointments of pesters for ths ond Hey. Harlow Hoyt i churches of the East Michigan Con-, tor in. Oxford far the i of the Fret Methodist 'mmdmrA win Im Church mremd by Bishop JjMg g* 'far 8. Kendall at the doe* of the I . n,, ,. ruitononiiR 1^1* u [Ui® flwUtlw from A* bury Semi- _ , SnaryinJuns will serve this charge. Rev. L. R. Howison was appoint- _ _ ed for the seventh year to first Kfy» Mr. Dun wm Free Methodist Church at 501 Mt ** fMer at the Dement St. Rev Walter S. John-! Mstfcsdtot last son will serve the Pontiac Light Retiring as and Life Chapel for the 12th yearj Methodii IgM National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATERFORD 4151 PONTtAC Cake ro. Wm. La Fountain, Pat tot CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9*5 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11 *0 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivan C. Rots, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Pigs, of1 Orchard Lake (BuMaS Sylvan BkipWd Cautrl Poster Clark McPhail 8:00 A M.—WORSHIP 9:00 A.M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:15 AM/-WORSHIP BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR N. Adams ltd. Between Long end (quart Lake Roads Donald O. Zlii, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 8:00 and 9*0 A.M. Sunday School 9*0 A.M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC ■7 Bin at. at Cherry St. OhsrMs a. Caibart Paator SUNDAY SCHOOL 9*5 A M. CHURCH SERVICE 10*0 AM. CALVARY CLARKSTON faster Paul A. Johnt WORSHIP ...... 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10*5 A.M. DONELSON BAPTIST CH EUxabath Lak* Rd. it TUdan Sunday School 10 4 M Mmitng Worship .. •_ .. Jualar aaS SntiasT Church Youth Service ......................... Evening Service ....................... Midweek Service .....................7:1 Ubowa e. s. sue*.—*coe* EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 212 Baldwin An. -Ph WORSHIP — 1*0 and 11:00 AM. Central Methodist. Services Temporarily at Isaac E. Crary Junior High School MlLTON H. BANK SOI N. Caes Lake Rd. Poster H. H. Johnson and !. H. Hall, Aaaoc. Pastors MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:55 "PASSIVE EXISTENCE" Rev. Johnson, Preaching Broadcast Lba on WPON —11:00 AM. Church School 9*0 AM. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw at Judean Paul T. Hart, Pastor Donald T. Wittbrot, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP—10*0 A. M. Sermon: "THE CHURCH OF MINIMUMS" Rev. Paul T. Hart Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL—1M5 A.M. OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Gian wood Rav. J. W. Dssg, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10*0 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 AM. ST. PAUL METHODIST Morning Worship 10 A M. cmTIHS AM. Church School 10 AM, --- Senior Youth Oraupu. 0:00 P.M. Uths. S:N to 0:30 PJt. nm^Awm a. mcclpwo. Mmisur Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH Covert Methodist Church 2725 PONTIAC LAKE RD. REV. W.„£. COURIER, Pastor Church Service — 9:45 AM/ Church School — flsOO AM. Sines of Leslie. Coming to Clawson as successor to Rev. Raymond King, slated tor Owoooo, will be Rev. William Rudd of New York State. Youth, Adults Leave for Pat Aargent Chosen Fellowship President at Marimont Baptist Leaving Monday for five days' at the Christian Life Camp near Chelsea are Carrie Wiser, KathV and Christine Stewart, Cathy and Mary Matthews, Debbie Adler, Debra Vaught, Terris Smades, Susan Marts, Deborah Tabor, David [Somers, Mike Vaught, Chuck Iciauaer, David Morgan and Larry Gavette. All members of Marimont Baptist Church, the young people will | be accompanied by adult leaders Mrs. Charles Plumb, Ardith Watts. | Philip Somers Jr., Robert L. Ga-vette. and Rev. and Mrs. Philip Somers. Newly elected officers of Mast* moot Baptist Youth Fellowship Include Pat Large*!, president; Alan gamers, vies preside*!; gaudy Stewart, secretary; Mark The fellowship has scheduled a question and answer period for 8:90 Sunday evening with the Rev. Mr. 8omert as moderator. The Junior High Young People's group under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark will discuss the problem, “Facing Popularity. The pa*tof will preach at both School 10:00 AM. Worship Hour 11:00 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M. PILGRIM -HOLINESS QHURCH Baldwin at Fsiimount USA VINO ALLIANCE—Rev. B. W. Lanpber, director of Christian education at Missionary Alliance Church far the past two years, has accepted a call from the Missionary Alliance Church in Wheeling, W.Va. Hit ministry will begin Aug. 20. A farmer member of Pontiac Central High School Band and graduate of Mrs. Theodore Panaretos and,work at the Church School hour|scheduled for the evening service Poetla* fim rk.U Pontiac Central, ReV. Jdr. Lanphquggg^graduated from Nyack Missionary College in 1956. He received his BA degree at Wayne Suite University in 1958. With his wife, he is shown playing wifh their 2-year-old son David at the parsonage. BETHEL TABERNACLE mt Pantacoat an* at Pontla* 8. 1.1 It A.M. Worahlp U A.M EranialUUe Barrie* Tuaaday sad Thuradajr T P.M. Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch IMS Baldwin Art. PM MM Mrs. Judson B. Frankenfield of tomorrow. First Presbyterian ChuFch will. J^Hiltan will "Kind Shep- attend leadership training school at Alma College Monday through Saturday, i Bibles will be presented Carol Bamgr--1-------flttau Seiber I memory PRtEST RELAXES — Rev. Daniel J. Murphy, new assistant pastor at St. Vincegt de Paul CathoUc Church, practices putting on the rectory lawa Born on Nov. 4, 1929 Father Murphy was graduated from Sacred Heart sHkin&ry, Detroit and St. John’s Provincial Seminary in Plymouth. He was ordained at Blessed Sacrament Cathedral in June. His Ant Solemn Mass was at St. Cecilia Church, Detroit where he was a member. His first assign- * ment was as assistant pastor at St. Joseph Church, Port Horan. herd, Lead Us" at the morning worship hour. Preaching on “Thy Kingdom Come” will be Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associate pastor. He will also preach at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church In the absence of the pastor Rev. F. William Palmer. OAKLAND AVE. U P. At 3:30 Sunday afternoon Rev. Lawrence Pryor of the Antioch Baptist Church in Flint will preach . ... . ■ the anniversary sermon of the UIc s Greatest Blessing — the , t> rpffiv#>npce «f sln.”3i7 ka ;£+»•*«“*»* Board, Rw, L. R. Miner said the pufcUc Is invited. Foregiveness of Sins” will be the 1 panes at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sun-r at the Oakland Avenue United ‘ n Church by Rev. Iheo- : comprised of ____H_______i Coffing, Call Matheny and Richard Wilton will provide special music. At 7 p.m. Linda Schultt will slag a note and Mr. aad Mrs. Al Jackson will present a vocal duet. The evening- Vacation Bible School for all senior high and poet graduate students will be held Monday through Friday. The time fa T to 9 p.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Seventh-day Adventists t r a n ferred their regular weekly worship services to the site of the 93rd Annual Camp Meeting at Grand Ledge for the second time this " (• Saturday the local church jattou met for worship during the opening days of the 10-day religious convention at the camp the subject “Modem Amusements and Christian Youth.” HNee Robertson, Sheila Teasley, AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. Rev. Galen E. Hershey, associ- ate pastor of First Presbyterian! Church, will preach at the 11:15 a. m. worship hour tomorrow at the’ Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church. Elder VlrgU Weston will assist in conducting the service. . * * ★ Special music will be the W6m-| en's Trio ef Joslyn Avenue Unitedj Prestyterian Church. The board of trustees will get together at 7:30 p. m. Monday under the leadership of Roy Kibbey. Post Hi Youth wfll have a swimming party at 8:15 Wednesday. Pastor F. William Palmer fa on vacation. Detroit Teacher Speaking at Providence Missionary Mrs. 8. C. Campbell, a teacher j Church wfll- serve dinner in the in the Detroit Public Schools, will [dining room, be guest speaker for the annual | Women of. the church are spon-Women's Day service in Provi-j**^ * ***■» TO at 3:30 dence Missionary Baptist Church ■taruoun. Guest per- at 2J a m. Sunday. [formers will be from various A graduate of Benedict College *0™1 , in Columbia. S.C., she receivedAtaieta i4' her master’s degree from Wayne l?*1™*”- .q?nd? State University. Her husband |» Goodwin said the public fa invited. pastor of the Russell Street Bap- tist Church of Detroit. lecturer and counselor fen* young people, Mrs. Campbell is youth director for Wolverine Sunday School and Baptist Training Union, Congress of Michigan. Author of many hooka, site fa co-chairman of All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike g:00 A.M. — Holy Communion ' 10:00 A.M. — Morning .Prayor and Sormon by Ror.Wm-E.Lylo Qturch School CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION wm meet in Clsrkstin Elementary School, 6595 Wokfan Rd 9:30 A. M. — Holy Communion and Sermon "Our church members are Ing a heartening spiritual up-a result of this great meet-Pastor John P. Erhard rented today from . the campgrounds where he fa serving as “1 official of the camp meeting Eugene Wigginton will speak at the morning worship service Sunday at flie Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. Promotional director of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary in Ohio, he will discuss things a student may expect at the seminary. SOUTH SIDE CHURCH OF GOD The Missionary Society of the South Side Church of God, Motor and Nebraska Streets, will present the Donaldson Singers at 5 p.- m. Sunday at the church. I The late afternoon program will [consist of sacred numbers, said Mrs.-' Edward Bradley, president of the society. MACEDONIA I Young people will conduct the sendees at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday at Macedonia Baptist [Church.. round table discussion fa Wives of the Convention aad has alse written many pageants and plays. Mrs. Campbell is die mother of six children. Many women of the Detroit church will accompany her to the service. Following the worship hour, women of the Providence BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Tamponrtty Maattn*: Hickory Grove School Lahter. South of Bqwr* Laka Rd. SUNDAY SCHOOL ... 10 A.AL MORNING WORSHIP IT Att; EVENING WORSHIP #,* 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING * I Wednesday 7:30 P.M.) Interim Pastor O. W. STUCKY Phone FE 5-7755 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 ’Central - ^ t Saturday Young People....• 7*0 P.M. Sunday School and Worship ........ 10*0 AJ4< Sunday Evening Service .}...... 7:30 P.M. Tues. end Thun. Services ......7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361. - AaaocUta Paitor—WILLIAM PARCNT MI T-MSS CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 WhittSmore Street SUNDAY. 7:30 P. M. REV. McDERMIT WEDNESDAY-OILVSR TEA CHURCH of CHRIST 87 LAFAYETTE ST. Lerf'a Day Worahlp .10:30 AM. Lord a Day Bveetos .7:00 PM. WadaeMUy Bvoatof .. 7 oo P.M. For Homo Biblo Study Call: if. TROMPtON PR 0-3071 WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 24288 W. W. Hall, Minister Bible Study ........ 9:50 A.M. Clattot lor All Asms Morning Worship ., 10:50 A.M. "Cea Tee Walk Tosothar Except Thay Re Agrtad?'’ Evening Worship _____6:00 P.M. Fiiit Assembly oi God I 210 N. PERRY Join Ua Sunday In Our < Bible-Taught School. Bring Your Entire Family 9:46 AJI. SUNDAY SCHOOL Complete Educational Departmentd Claeses far Every Age 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP Motterao by the Pastor ■ Arnold Q. Hoshman HELPFUL, INSPIRATIONAL ENLIGHTENING CHOIR—ORGAN*-VOCAL 7:00 P.M. -EvengelistiC'Rally You Will Find a Welcome in TheM Great Services of the Week. If You Are Looking for a Church That Offers the Whole Bible, Attend.^__ MID-WEEK TUESDAY— 7:30 P.M. THURS. — 7:30 P.M. “A Church With A ffeart in the Heart of Your Cityv 10:00 AJI. SUNDAY SCHOOL CM**** for AU A|et 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP “Ood « Purpose We cordially invito you to worship with us.. O. P. Eastman, Minister FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH **“ Pontiac. MkMaon Offlaa: PS «-UU Raaldanoa: PX 0-0034 First Church the NdZdT6H6 60 STATE ST. L VAN ALLEN, PASTOR Sunday School — 8:45 A M. Morning Worship — 11*0 AM. \ — MORNING SERMON — » "MINE FOR THE MASTER" Youth Fellowship — 0*0 P.M. ■' - *'■+. AT 7:00 P.M. , ■*, / v. Sermon by Dr. W. Iff. McGuire - m mu "The Lutheran Hour'' over WKMH 9 A M. Every Sunday Williams Lake Kl Church o! |Wy the Nazarene 1 Corner Airport * Hatchery Road 10 A.M-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR , ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH SMI HATCHERY BO AD Rev. Edward A. Lowry, Rector SERVICES 8 a.m. and 10 «.m. chard wUl preach on "Can Bind a Man?” SUBJECT JOB SUNDAY Sunday Sendees and Sunday School 11:00 AM. , Reading Room 2 East Lawrence^ Street Open DgUy 11 A.M. to S P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Congregational Church Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Rev. Galen E. Hershey, B.D. Aiieststs Farter 7:00 EVENING SERVICE lie. tote. BUNT of MBM. B. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1961 SEVEN UNITY Um AM. Morning Worihlp "tiring In Eternity' I 11N Mm eeoasy school t*fcswasyfiVfal ' CHURCH Of THE' 6000 SAMARITAN 4VSS HUlcro.t Dr.. WsUrforS SERVICE — 7:00 PM. Rev. LAha Bullock of Detroit, sDealer ror rsforaeltaa Cell OB MO« FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 20 East iva. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind. E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School .....9:30 am. Morning Worship .. 10:30 a.m; Leadership Training . 6.15 p.xn. Evening Vespers .... 7:30 pm. Tuesday, 8:30'p.m. Youth Fellowship LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Youth Group Plans Outing | Junior Highs Tenting i of Wildwood Stats Park for Three Days The Junior High group of Methodist Youth reUowiirip of the Pint Methodist Church will leave the church at 8:30 -Monday evening tor Wildwood State Park where they will set up tents fir e three-day outing. Robert Lorens win be lifeguard of the group. * * *' ' The camp with the theme "Whither Bound" will canakler "The Meaning. Motive and Mission in Life.” Leading devotions :and fireside chats win be Rev. Donald Wittbrodt. associate minister. it it h ! Other adult counselors Include :Mre. Howard Bone. Mrs. Cleg Bordeaux, Mrs: Robert -Murphy and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Parents are invited to the 6:30 dinner 'Wednesday for the windup pro- The Sealer group of Cross of Christ! Bloomfield Township | Square Lake and Telegraph ' Rev. Dolayqe Pauling Church Service_9:45 A.M. 1 Sunday School ... .11:00 A-M. I St. Mark j 1879 Commerce Rood Wm. C. Graft, Pastor » Church Service .... 8:45 AM. I Sunday School .... 9:45 AM. 1 Church Service —11:15 AM. I meet at the ehureh at 8 pjs. Thursday before going for a cook oat and swimming party at the tWade Johnson home on Ooeiey Lake Road. Rev. Paul T. Hart win preach on “The Church of Minimum*, a third in a series of sermons on the church, Mrs. La Verne Cox will sing the offertory solo. ★ ♦' dr • Bible study and prayer fellow ship win continue at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Hie .Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold meetings In members’ homes weekday evenings. I Cedar Crest I Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. 1 i Nest IS Dublin School I | Howard E. Claycombo. Pastor I « Services at 8:30 AM. I and 11 A.M. I Sunday School 9 45 AM. < Grace || Corner Oenooee and CHendale (West aid*) 1 Richard C. Sfucfaneyer, Paafor 2 Church Service .... 9:00 AM. f Sunday School _____9:00 AM. Church Service____11:00 AM. I Sunday School . .11:00 AM. I St. Stephen j S . Sashabaw at Kempf I Guy B, Smith, Pastor | j 1 Church Servioe..8:00 AM. I 1 Sunday School .... 9:15 AM.|| I Church Servioe —10:30 AM. I St. Trinity l| B Auburn at Jessie 1i (lest was) 1 Ralph C. Claus, Pastor | 2 Sunday School .... 9:45 AM,I 1 First Service .8:30 AM. 1 2 Second Servioe —11:00 A.M. I St. Paul || Revi* Maurice ShackeJI • Joslyn at Third \. (North Sldot ..8:00 AM. 2 .... 905 AM.2! 70:45 AM. | New York Minister :t | Speaks at Kirk-ln-the-Hills f Rev. Dr. Lowell R. Ditzen, pas-C(tor of the Reformed Church in llHronxvtUe, N.Y. and nationally 'known for hit writings and Mdio- 1 TV appearances, wUl preach at 2 both the 9:30 and 11:30 morning | services Sunday at the Kirk in the IflRRl e . ♦ * I Dr. Ditun who was a guest | speaker at the Kirk last sum-aimer, has participated in ecumefti-||cal wofk here and abroad. Reorganised CHURCH OF ISSUS CHRIST of Latter Oey Saints IS tlMt St.. Pontile R S-tMt Pastor: Elder Roland L. Curtle ll to A.M,—Cleedo Cook TO# P M —Jon Nradwood TAKE OVER - Enthusiastic teen-agers are taking an active part in brightening up the new quarters of Pontiac Unity Center located at 8 N. Genesee Ave. Shown washing windows and polishing floors are (left) Thomas PtaUaa Pr«i« Phot* Kllian of 989 Berwick St., Jo Ann Elldns and her brother Edward of 31 Edwards St: The young people are members of International Youth of Unity affiliated with the Unity School of Christianity, Earl Service any a unday School Late Service CHURCH of CHRIST 218 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Roosevelt WefJa, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ogee. 9:45 p.m. Sunday Worship Periods ..H a.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mora'g Worship H t.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music — Singing — True to die Word Preaching God Meets With Ue—You Too, Are Invited CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN - Mrs. Guy K»ppy of 1231 Vinewood Ave. it fitting an apron, on Catherine Attwater of 129 Scott Lake Road, Waterford Township. Women of Marimont Bap- First Presbyterian Church Huron at Wayne 10 AM. — WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL j Support Abstinence INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A reao- Christian Youth j at University o From Monday to Aug. 23. 2800’the United Presbyterian Church In1 young people will gather on the | the y.S.A.; and Primate of all campus of the University of Michi- Canada. The Most Reverend H. H. gan at Ann Alter for' the fintlQaifc, Archbishop of Edmonton North American Ecumenical Youth One hundred and fifty overtoil Assembly. The meeting la spon- visitors will garticipate. sored by the National. World, and! * * * Canadian councils of Churches and! Moat of the work of the confer-th# World Council of Christian Edu-1 epee will be done In small comer-, cation. sation group*. The purpoae of Ike Last summer the first European (Conference ta study and encounter Ecumenical Youth Assembly held dram“ have been under the auspice* of the World icommieaioned tar presentation.; Council of Churches and European, On# ta a musical review. Because ecumenical youth Oiganiaations at- of the subject matter and treat-! traded acoros of reporter* and mant. these are likely to be the made headlines'all across the con-j moat talked of features of the as-) tlnent. v l*mhfr- ________1 .' . * A A Although it will not hold any legislative sessions and probably will not issue any "message,” this assembly will be newsworthy for several reasons. First, it will bring together for the first time oh the North American continent young Christians from forty different communions — predominantly Protestant and Orthodox — in Canada and the United States, Fifteen denominational groups —including Episcopalians, Meth- I offals, Baptists, and. Presbytc- 1 rlans — will hold their annual j planning sessions during the j same week. The afternoons have ! been oet aside for this. Great North American Christian leaders will be on hand Including! Archbishop lakovoa. a president of! the World Council of Churches and the Greek Orthodox Archbishop of. North and South America; Dr. Eu-| gene Carson Blake, Stated Clerk of. METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 - MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting—7:30 Faith Baptist Church ^ Ml! AIRPORT’ ROAD Sunday School ...10:00 A. Worship Service .... It :00 A. M. Evening Service . . . . . 7 :3Q P. M. Wed. Proyer Service. . 7:30 P. M. FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46. NORTH ROSELAWN ^ - SUNDAY SCHOOL IS A. M. Mornln* Mouse* to Mis Peotor II «, Special Music - t P. M —Chrluttsn Workers' Mnttn*. rrld»y, Au*. IS—S P M • Ttrnng People Sponsored 1m cream Sorts 1—Church Lava Loner afaslsr. taster Orchard Lake Girl to Speak More Sunday MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cast Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. /. BEESCHE. Pastor B. W. LANPHEE, Amt. Pastor •tniDAV SCHOOL .. ,S:«S A M. TBAINIHO BOOB... S:S8 P. M. MOKNINO WORSHIP ,..J|:SS AM. BVBN1NO SBBVICK ..t:SS PM • ' Rev Bin Lenphor, ipeekln* st both ssrvtess Grieta Van Coevering to Be Guest of Honor at Cooperative Dinner Grieta Van Coevering. hostess to! campers at Ganado Mission in< Arizona, will be guest of honor Sunday evening at the Orchardl Lake Community Church. Following the cooperative din-1 ner at 6:30 sponsored by the young people, Min Van Coevering, aj member of the Orchard Lskej Church will speak of her work. I In charge of arrangements are Jo-Anne Welch and former youth adviser*, Mr. and Mr*. John Enunert. A A A Granado Mission serves the Navajo and Hop! Indian population of the Southwest with a four fold pro-j "Watrrtord Township’s American Baptist Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crsscent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. II AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Ifursory During All Sonrion *ov Befesrt L. Mssw, Fasts* (ion com-wuntiy aartrio* and aptr.. Itual life. The United Presbyterian Church of the United State* of America sponsors a Senior High' School enrolling 160 students. J A A A This was one of the school* selected by the Anlerican Association tor the Advancement of Science to receive their traveling science library last year. Sage! Memorial Hospital with 80 CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Bemls Olson Post — 570 Oakland Avs. Sunday Evening Service — 7:30 P.M. vita wiasM, Speak*! -No Sortie* August 1^ August 20 — Rally Day — Rev. Arthur DoGraai Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Sunday School....r.v. Trrrrrrrr.. lO.’OO A. M. Morning Sgrylcll ......... 11:00 A. M. “Faithful Unto Death” Evening Strylc# ................. 7 ;30 P. M. * Abiding in Him” Pastor Somers preaching both services. Youth Gtoup ............. .. •. .. 6:30 P. M. of alcoholism among the ladfono. The 500 member United Presbyterian congregation last year contributed twice as much to benevolent and missionary work as to its own local budget, Th* church serves both campers and a parish for 80 mUea. A A A Serving ai guest organist for (he month is Mrs. L*ny Roaaier. Martha $urzwell will be violin soloist in the worship hours to- 5 FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH ' 576 Orchard LakA Ave Sunday Evening Servipo — 7:30 P.M. Kathryn Cunningham, speaker Wednesday Evening — Stiver Tea First Christian Church DtSaPLES of CHRIST Rev lack H. C. Clark, Minister Bible School — 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship — 10.15 AM. 858 W. HURON ST. tist Church make clothing throughout -th* year for children of missionaries supported by the church. Garments are sent to Southern Rhodeaia. r ormosa, India and South America.' Columbia Avenue BAPTIST CHURCH 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School ........... ............. 9:45 AM. Morning Worship ...........1045 AM. Training Union .....U.is.i--------..... 6:30PM. Evading Swv^eo ...... . .. . - • • • • 7a0, P.M. oiiest sraasaa ! sl aSscsttse • ' Will Revise Hymnal Tea to Honor Organist NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) — The Members and Meads of Lake-lution urging total abstinence andjMethodist Hymnal Revision com- land United Preabyterian Church support of legislation to control “ittee has announced tt la now will honor Mrs. 8. M. ^Dudley ...... . _____ -h,, v. ready to receive and consider new with a tea from three to lour alcoholic beverage* !**■ manuscripts of hymn text* and on Sunday afternoon. 'Mrs. Dudley seated to the annual International ^ connection with its taskjis resigning as organist of th* Convention of Christian Churches |0f revising the church's hymnal. ! church. The public is Invited. (Disciples of Christ) in Kansas j aty Sept. 2M)ct: 4. It was drawn | up by church departments here, i , "THE LAST ADAM” Rev. Malcolm K. Burton FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST • Ltnrranoo and Wiliam* Stroota HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW —800 KC. , SUNDAY, 9:45 A.M, ib TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A>M. First Social Brethren Church 8^1 Baldwin, FE S-OIM Saturday Nit*....7:30P.M. Sunday School 10:00 AM. Worship ,....(.1IOOA.M. Thura. Young Poopto 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir ...... 6:30 PM. Wod. Prayer .. 7J0P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Poator I'—--------t----T— FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan ^ Rev. H.H. Savage, Pastor 9i45 A M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL ' Classes for all egts . 10:45 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP Emmanuel Baptist Church _ Stir* 645 S. TelearoDh Rd. ^ 645 S. Telegraph Rd. Pram i I lenn ia I—I ndependenh—Fundamental SUNDAY SERVICES 10 A.M. 11A.M. :e Rev. H. H. Savage officiating, in the presence of 150 guests. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nichols of Robtnwood Avenue and the Lawrence Oldenburg* of North Perry Street. For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white nylon lace over nylon tulle with a fingertip veil to pure silk illusion edged In lace. Her bouquet was comprised to white carnations centered with a .corsage'of pink roses. Mrs. Wallace Lowett to Drayton Plains attended ter sister Ms matron of honor in a pink taffeta street-length dress and carrying pink carnations. Womens Section Serving as bridesmaids to street-length dresses to orchid taffeta and holding bouquets of orchid carnations were Gloria Nichols, sister to the bride; Mrs. George Stone, both to Pontiac and Mrs. Donald Wall, the bridegroom’s sister to Auburn Heights. Vickie Jean DeBarmore, the bride’s niece, and Denise Batchelor, the bridegroom’s niece, both of Fpnttoc, served . as flower girls to pink organdy dresses and drop rose petals. Attending ttie bridegroom was hie brother Larry as test man. and ushers Harold Nkb-chois, brother to the bride; George Stone, all to Pontiac, and Wallace Lovett, the bride’s bitoter-la-lmr, to Drayton Plains. Bnn Lovett to Drey- , For traveling. the nry Mrs. Oldsnharg claw a beige printed suit with «Mto now—rise an| the ptofc rose corsage Bum ter bridal bouquet. Arthur two exciting ensembles for fall. At left, a sweater dress in two parts with bateau ‘necked puliovgr and slender skirt, both An a textured wool Ipsit. The §^fe alpaca ry, brother of the bride to Birmingham, Jay D. Miller of Franklin, Ronald 8. Swanson, Roy B. Flemming, David W. Lee Jr., all to Bloomfield Hills, Frank J. Mlya to Wilmette, HI., and George B. Bodem to Minneapolis, Minn. Escorted by her brother, Charles R. Austerberry, the bride appeared in .a gown to white peau de sole, fashioned with a portrait neckline and cap sleeves to Alencon lace. The fitted bodice with full skirt extended Into a chapel train. A shell cap to heirloom lace held her illusion veil which ex-tended beyond tile full length of her tra&i. She carried a bouquet of stephanotls and ivy. Gall Armstrong to Pleasant Ridge attended as maid to honor with Molly Martin, Jane Wert and Sally Sanford, all to Bloomfield Hills, and Sonia Kambest&d of River Forest, IU., bridesmaids. Junior attendants were the bride’s nieces Mary Christina deGreave of LOS Angeles, Calif, and Lynda Austerberry of Bloomfield MBS, ----------- *A breakfast was held at the Crosse Pointe Yacht Chib. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Austerberry chose a pale blue silk dress with a contrasting blue pillbox and pinned a spray to white Bouvardia to her purse. fashioned with a wide goudet flounce forming into a slight ’ train. A. veil to illusion highlighted with Iridescent sequins ‘was secured by a silk organza bow. MAID OF HONOR She carried a colonial cascade bouquet to stephanotls and albupi lilies with cascading English ivy and satin streamers tied in lover’s knots. Serving as matron to honor was Mrs. Allan L. Thomas to Muncie," bid., and as bridesmaid, Mrs. Clyde R. Hawse. Both wore aqua "froatop" sheaths with matching organza overskirts and matching Dior bow headpieces with short illusion veils. Purple glamellias in colonial cascades cades with bubble caspia formed their bouquets. Clyde R. Howse was test POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. (UPD — The term “career" is outmoded on the Vassar College campus. Girls being educated here nowadays just want “Jobs.** Foremost in the minds to most undergraduates is mar-. riage after earning a degree. But after marriage and children, they want to work, not , join women’s clubs. man while ushers included Clayton DeLorge, the bridegroom’s brother - in - law, % Edward R. Trane Ik of Detroit, Douglas A. Miller and Steven L. Miller, brother* of tile bride of East Lansing. A reception was held at the chapel immediately following the ceremony. Mothers to the bride and bridegroom wore a peacock ' blue silk shantung sheath with pale pink accessories and willow green silk linen sheath with matching accessories, respectively. Each had a pink carnation corsage. Miss Jean Harry, director of admissions at Vassar, explained the change in emphasis from career to job this Way: "In another generation, women with children in high school are going to be only 35 year* old, not 50. They will‘be vigorous and vital.’’ Dean Marian Tbit reported that while there still are girls training for careers in medicine, law and other fields, many more are interested in constructive forms of work in which: they dan engage without dedicating their entire lives to 1L The newlyweds are both graduates of Michigan State Josephine Royce Becom Bride Josephine Marjorie Royce became the bride of John Ma- . loney Blakey early this afternoon at Holy Name Church. Monseigneur Eugene Paddock performed the ceremony. Parents to the couple are from St. Catherine’s, Ont. gave her away. The bride chose a gown to • peau de sole with: Belgium lace accented by pearls at the neckline for her marriage. She carried a bouquet of steph-anotis, roses and ivy. Attending the bride were Yvonne Camlller of Bloomfield Hills as maid of honor and bridesmaids, Mary Anne Moore of Detroit, Hope Hymans and Cherie Seibert, both M Bloomfield Hills. John Meara of Connecticut served as the bridegroom’s test man while Thomas Blakey to Toledo, Ohio, William Hen-ningan of Detroit and John Burkart of Birmingham ushered. A reception followed at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. The bride attended Barat College to the Sacred Heprt in Lake Forest, HI. Her husband attended the University, to Michigan and is now at (he university's medical school. The newlyweds will live in Ann-Arbor. Donee on Tuesday The Widow and Widowers and tiie 39 and .Up clube will meet Tuesday at Malta Temple oh Peridns Street for square and round dancing from 8 to 11 pm.. BEAL CHANGE "Three years ago, sophomores started coining in and saying they wanted to plan their educations so they could do graduate work, have a job, marry and have children. They are looking to the day when they are going to have a job. This marks a real change. "When their children an# old enough, they want to work. If . is not a matter to money entirely. They do not want to sit around and be bored. They say they do not want to spend their lives the way their mothers have." Dean Tait said that the percentage to girls training to be teachers rises each year. This is the sort to work they can turn to when their children are well along in school. Miss Jane Jqfmson, director to the Vassar Vocational Bureau, said she receives a numberto . requests every year from graduates who want to get jobs. > Girls Look More Natural Jackie Helps Models MBS. JOHN M. BLAKEY Mrs. Henry Royce to North Glenhurst Road, Birmingham, and the late Mr. Royce and Dr. and Mrs. John Blakey, also to North Glenhurst. Frank Flynn, Q. G the bride's unde Census Figures Show UAR Men Outnumber Girls CAIRO (UPD—In the United Arab Republic, girls should have no marriage problems. New census figures showed the UAR has a population to 30,641,000..Of these, 15,476,000 are males and 15,165,000 are females. In one case — that to the province to Al-Suweida in the Syrian region — the population is 100,000, to which exactly ^0.000 are males and the other provinces, though, females than these were mainly in slightly over 13 yean. In file last census, taken early in 1947, Egypt had a population to 19 million. The current census "showed an increase to over seven million, By VIVIAN BROWN (AP) Newsfeatares Writer The Jacqueline Kennedy look has helped the modeling profession In one respect — the girls who pose for advertisements look more natural, says photographer, Marla Martel. "Tall, willowy high fashion modeta are not now just animated clothes hangers. They look more vivacious and real than In file last years,” she points, out. ★ „ jR Paris-born Miss Martel hat photographed the top girls in the modeling business since 1947 when she came to America. Skinny models are still necessary In fashion photography, she points out, because a girl with a rounded figure looks fat In photographs. Girls who resemble Mrs. Kennedy are definitely in the chips, she says. POPULAR TYPE "Everyone wants a model who looks like Mrs. Kennedy, and some of the high fashion magazines have gone with the Idea. “A trend In model types Is created by fashion trends and the editorial policy of magazines. "Intelligence and photogenic qualities are, of course, necessary, although a girl does not need to be a raving beauty to cash In as a model. Other assets are more Important." * ★ it Miss Martel Is one of the top beauty and lingerie photographers In the business. Her photographs of foundation garments' look like works of art, Lingerie models get double-time pay*, usually $120 an’hours, she says. trouble Is that even at that can’t keep a good lingerie •' model m tap. 8he Is In great demand as she must have ’everything1’ besides being thin," Miss Martel explains. "She can’t have bony legs or sawed-off shoulders, although that’s a good shoulder look for “Models work hard and must be perfectly groomed at all times. They are good actresses and worlt at being beautiful, learning the art of emphasizing their best qualities," she says. Girls who posS for leg and feetwhots, she explains, must not only have good legs, feet, toes and beautiful arms and hands, but if they must show their hands creaming their feet, they must also be contortionists. ★ ★ * Hands and feet are difficult shots for the photographer. A woman holding perfume or doing her nails are other specialist shots. Furs are hard for the lensman, especially dark furs like seal. Dlttb nylon slips. Foreign girls have broken into the American model market in recent years, and Miss Martel believes they have certain advantages over American girls the explains: "Beautiful American models are likely to have come from average homes where there was ho opportunity to wear elegant clothes. LEARN, TRICKS "Perhaps they even worked as secretaries. Foreign-bom models are likely to have worked for good hlgh-fashlon houses abroad and learned how to choose and wear clothes and other tricks of the trade. “They work hard, and sometimes marry American men. Am>nnn models take a little longer to develop poise, an ■ 'V 1 ■■■>■ 1 ; ;V i' overpaid creatures, Miss Martel says. But that idea couldn’t he farther from the truth. \ She recalls: it started to rain, and I was panic stricken. I pulled off | skirt without thinking and covered t cement with it.” WMaRRHi t$jpadta!d aeuUcatt • For one thine, women are always telling: hftn how; their hus-i bands or reiatvies said they should; wift to play golf any more thanji jhe should teach her how to drive I la oar,” O’Laughlin says firmly. jl | And then there is that dubious I foursome: i FAIRWAY FEMME FATALE: I | She believes in tee for two, shows 1 ! tip geared toe conquest in either ! i ____________u,. i__i. ? often used in chocolate cake recipes like the one we print today from Mrs. Don Beediis Cream sugar and shortening. Beef in vanilla. Add .unbeaten eggs, beatipg well after each addition. Sift, dry ingredients and add alternately with buttermilk- Pour into 9x-13-inch greased ’pan Bake 3.» to 40 minutes at 35Q- degrees When cool; cover with a boiled fronting Mrs, Beedie is an expert cake decorator. With 5 children, she has plenty of opportunities' hi serve decorated cakes. Sewing is another hobby. |bikini or tight„pahts, high,heels 1 ! and dangling larrings. (O’laughlin recommends star- | I d> shoes, brrmqda shorts or M> ' a movement.) CHICK IN THE ROUGH Girl's Marriage | Is Announced | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller of JWaterford announce the marriage! of their daughter Jo Carol lo Henry |6. Murray July 21 in Reed City. I OttAM/ L-UU* LuMUMjw\ esuttu*/ LaW Take A Fun Trip on fh* Fun Ship, The eon of Edwin Murray «T Myrtle Street, Mr. Murray attends! Ferris Institute. For Natural Line (N£A) — When you shape your eye-brows, bear In mind that the brows should start over the inner corner of the eye end end jurt beyound, the outer corner. In between they should follow the bony ridge ithnv# vriiir #v» for ar natural Debra Am of Birminj-a cruise aboard, the SS. ?v traveled overnight by PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. mi Just Count, Those Calories r' , . i r > Eat Wisely and Still Lose By JOaemiNE LAWMAN high-calorie trimmings and eat 216 pounds. In Just four weeks 1 You simply do not have to go smaller portions. lost IS pounds I am so delighted, about feeling weak and hollow Just j . *■- * * . not only with the loss of weight. , because you are dieting for a lost A tetter from a reader says.jbut with how aetadble your diet I, of weight. You can «*t quite satis-j'TMs is to tell you that when I plan is. I always have beep turn: fyingTjtjOn 1,000 to lJOO calorie* a.started on your 8-Week Self-lgry when 1 have been on other, day. The trick is to eliminate the (Improvement Marathon I weighed diets which deprived me of sub-! "J-:--stantiai meals, but with yours, by Missing Tennis Racket? Check at Your Laundry •By PHIL KEEPER BUFFALO; N. Y. « you're missing a bottle of j ketchup or 11,000, try. your neighborhood laundry Cty.nct** are you dropped them in the last bundle. ' ■ One local laundry says their pre-wash checks produce everything from false teeth to bow. ties, not to mention Social Security cards, baggage claim checks, plane tickets, credit cards, groceries, cuff links, snapshots, and automobile license plates. "Just as long as they're small enough to fit in the laundiy bag.” says Elmer A. Pickaid, servite manager of a local laundry and dry. cleaning firm. CATS MEOW. Once A cat Jumped out of a (die of shirts. \ In another bundle, workers found a tennis racket. Groceries appear too, everything from a five-pound bag of sugar to a half-used bottle of ketchup. Queen Lifts Veil of the Little House DIET SATISFYING A high protein diet is satisfying, j Add fresh fruits and vegetables] which give you vitamins and minerals and alao provide bulk which is filling. Ta this you can add a{ baked potato, a couple of slices of ....... bread a day (low on butler) and' pockets of a pair of white duck *aome coral if you do not pile the trousers. Rickard reports. Money is the common item. Even coin collections turn up in the wash. One of his workers found $400 stuffed in the "There was the tiibe that one of our girls found $300 in a man's shirt pocket.” he teyt. “He-was so happy to get it back he gave her $30.”' GRATITUDE customers aren't THAT'S Some grateful. One worker found a roll of $10 bills in the laundry. The roll was banded with a paper wrapper from a bank. "We counted the money when the man came tor ft,” Pickard recalls. •'Tn Pickard said the bank band read $1,000, foafleln N-I344 Jtnffiont] iDiofta Let Hjm Be Jolly - Abby All Successful Work Teams Heed a 'Heavy ...You're It A Real Cool Idea • 'NLA) —- On hot summer nights, when the humidity is sure to ruin your make-up Job. try setting your make-up with a splash of cold water right after you've applied 1 If you would like to sugar on and use. milk instead of cream. Pour the cream off the top of the bottle first. Drink skim ,milk or buttermilk instead of whole milk and use one of the good, low-calorie salad oils or dressings on the market. j With such simple changes in your; diet as these you can mt well and lose gradually. H o w e v e r, you AiuST count calories and stay within your allowable from 1,000 to 1,200. Sonjf women/reduce successfully. though not as rapidly, when consuming 1.400 calories a day. Yon wlU be/surprised lo find oat how much food you raa nil .If yea will fewer year intake of I fata aad carbohydrates, rliiul-, nate desserts aad take smaller helpings. I If you nave been overeating for' : . • *. ' J a long time, it is only natural that In this delightful suit by An- one sire best for you. Our sizing! you may experience a feeling of thony Blotto, the top hews is brief is comparable to ready-to-wear, hollowbest when you first begin to but exciting, with bias godets set diet. Your stomach actually is in at the underarm to-reaUy atari , stretched and will have to be given things moving in back. Like all of a little time to adjust to smaller the important flares on Fall’s fash- ^ J* j} & }J£! imeals. However, this soon will (ion scene, this too is expertly con-, t* S » '*» t#%, pass as will your craving tor rich,]trolled. In tvpoee it's disguised by. }, jj' j* ;i * n%| high-calorie foods. , a crisp closed pleat that, with the! Size 12 requires 3** yards of 43- ana slightest stir, opens into an en-jinch material for suit with ?ij how (chanting flare. The Uttle collar (length sleeves. 1% yards of 38-inchj By ABIGAIL VAN BUKEN DEAR ABBY: My husband * and r run a vety successful little cafe. I keep niy eye c the help and when I see them abusing the eqSlp* ment or getting careless tn thrtr wortf. I s pe ak to them about it. I think it is my husband’s' place to lay ' down the law. but hw likes to be Jolly and weighed, so I have to do the j dirty work, I am Ured ol being. J the crabby woman while my husband' is the good-natured I guy. Any suggestions? OLD CRAB DEAR O.C.: Every success- ful Operation needs a "heavy” — awl you are it. You and your good-natured husband make a good team, and sham equally In the profits, so don’t harness your husband with a halter feat doesn't fit him. DEAR ABBY:. What do you think of parents (they are alao grandparents) who an too logy; or lacking in imagination. - to buy gifts for special occasions? They send us checks for birthdays, anniversaries and even. Christmas. Just before the children's birthdays (and Christmas, too) they slip me the cash and say, “Buy them . something nice. You know better than we what they want.” we* are not hard up, and these ‘gifft of cash and checks seem very cold to me. How Sends Cherished Goods to University s Museum Prom Nipt Of Hip*. Nock to your powder and lipstick. It (much you can improve your ap/liet flat and away from the throat; j fabric tot lining. To order Pat-| will preserve it for a longer jpearance in the next' eight weeks,(sleeves can be snort or length.'tern No: N-1344, state size, send! time. . land lose as much as 20 pounds in The short-stop jacket teams up|$1.00. Add 25 cents for first-class : * ! that time, you may want my Mara-1with a slender easy skirt. Orig-jpostage and special handling. For LONDON tm — The Queen ! Th6V Go ToQCthCf ithon booklet which gives you the I inally done in g two-tone checktPattern Books No. 17 and No. 18, has decided to lift a little the .■■ ® necessary directions. If so, sendito make the most of the bias in-lsend $1.00 for each. SPADEA PAT- secrecy shroud surrounding a ! (NEA>—The black silk chif- j 10 cents and a stafnped, self- sert, we also suggest plain sheer (TERNS are the ONLY patterns house whore she and Princess < ton stole splattered with great addressed envelope with your re-!wool, silk or rayon crepe, shan-(using ready-fo-wear sizes. Mg roses is the ideal com- [quest for the Marathon booklet. Itung, faille, linen or novelty cot-j Address SPADEA. Box 535, paiuon for the short Mack din- [Address Josephine Lowman in care:ton. From these corresponding!G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York L ner fires* of summer. (of The Pontiac Press. body measurements select the'N. Y, Margaret spent many happy hours'as little girts. She has consented to permit the construction of a replica at the Littie House for dixnlay at this year's Canadian National ExhiMtion in Toronto. ♦ ■ ♦ It was the first time the Queen has granted permission for a replica to he made. The Little House nestles under the old opks on the lush lawns ol the gardens of the royal lodge in Windsor Great Park, near Windsor Castle. It’s the size of a large living room —22 feet long. 8 feet wide and 16 feet high — yet lt has four rooms, a kitchen and bathroom. BIRTHDAY PRESENT The people of Wales gave it to the Queen on her sixth Mrthday. It is a faithful copy of a cottage considered modern in the 1990s., The only difference is that everything is. scaled down to fit a girl of 6. The Little House, sometimes called the Dolls' House, was the center of the few private hours in the ljfe of the Queen. There she and later Princss Margaret escaped from the public eye to play house and to give tea parties for their little friends. ■ A. . * The Princesses' privacy was considered sacred in the little House. • Hardly anything was written about the activities of the royal family looked in occasionally. Tile shroud of secrecy still la maintained. Now Princess Anne plays house in the cottage. No one will say what it looks like now, but it is reported — unofficially, of course' —that tt has. been redecorated. And it's believed that Princess Anne has, prevailed on her par- But Some Go Out of Bounds on Links Club Women Please This Pro By JOY MILLER in caves in the old days, are She’s always out there in no- "Women should remember AP Women's Editor swinging right along with theA man s-land looking for a lost ball/ form mean* nothing. If you Mt I NEW YORK - Since prehistoric* .. . n,,^. ... . inevitably her favorite that shettie bail good. you'H kwkgood.4 (time, men haveb^showin* off! wT ^iTgAUG? StsE™' I “Yott *** of *4 (their prowess with clubs. i eu to the 1# years he's been a !, ,rTtEN ■ ■GE.PRLNE. * /.and do another. It’a better to think) • . teB<*h than nipn. Li_: ____: ^_ia_ a_™ Dftt •HOIS. EAST LANSING. - How would you like to pack up the contents of a 14-room house-including the kitchen stove— and send them off to a museum? Tttat’s Just what Ethel Paige of Northampton, Mass., did last year. The recipient was lhe Michigan State University-Museum. Since Miss Paige had never visited MSU, she came here recently to see how her “things” ware faring in their new environment. She was pleased to find a number of them, including a portrait of Her mother, arranged in two attractive Victorian room settings on the museum’s second floor and still Others carefully packed away In the museum’s storehouse awaiting future exhibits. '’Thanks to Miss Paige, we have a good cross-section of a Victorian house of the 1880'* to 1890’s,” says Dr.. RoUin H. Baker, museum.director. How did Miss Paige, a lifetime Northampton resident, come to give her fUnrishings to Michigan State? Her mother, she explains, was born in Michigan and moved East 1 when she was 17. A cousin still living in the state told Miss Paige dbout the MSU museum and its Interest in her household goefds. Last year Mias Paige, who had been making small contributions since 1951, told her house, shipped the biggest part of its furnishings off to MSU. and moved - to Florida. She took with her Just enough to furnish a few rooms in a modern bungalow. Michigan 'State got the rest It included her mother’s wedding silver and china, the afohesaid kitchen stove (originally wood-burning but converted to oil), garden tools. chairs,' taMes, bureaus, old cocoa tins — and a host of other objects. should I .(the daughter-in-law) let them know that their "gift*” have no sentimental value? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: J third: your in-laws are being very practical and considerate. Many would appreciate the op. portunity to select their own gifts. Shame on you, Be grate-ful that you are remembered, and quit finding fault. ♦ * ...*,/ DEAR ABY: I have been ' happily married for three, years, or at least I thought so. My problem i* getting my husband to wear Ms w edding ring. The first' year of our married life he lost three wedding rings. The first one was ex< pensive, but the next two went cheap. Then I bought him a [ fourth ring and. after he lost' that. I; began to believe that lie wasn’t losing them at all — lie was throwing them away. He wear* his wedding ring when be is with me, but every -time he goes out by hlmselif he comes hack with it in his pocket. Do. you think he Js looking for a girl he can fool into thinking he isn't marriadf I wear my ring ail the time. RING PROLEMS DEAR PROLEMS: Regardless of whether your husband loses hi* wedding rings or ditches them, It Is obvious that j he doesn't enjoy wearing one. Take a load off hi*'finger and try to make him FEEL matv [ tied. Then perhaps be will ACT more like a married man. Means that with speed NEW WAY RUGcieanersPET IDonna Edwards |/s Honored at I Bridal Shower ting over, she calls the girls tor a “They grasp the fundamentals] huddle, scorecard rendering, con-aster,'’ be says. 8Tq$ufetions all around, rale book consultation and discussion of how Atoo in their favor: | ^ t0 ^ ^ tee_ MeanwhUe, ^ ‘‘They have respect for 150-yard piayers behind ar 'tee shots straight down the fair- their club shafts, way. Men always try to Mast long.!mg jerk: long emd hair and brows, dred Guyette, Mrs. Debbie Unto- he's, noticed a .few since he’ jmqpi. Mrs. Willard Crpaby, Mrs. been Instructing at a Lake Tea- ■Earl Beach. Mrs. .Mathew Fother-. mwah resort to apstate New : ingham and daughters Linda and1 York during the sommer and to Helen. w Westchester County, N. Y, to ! * * * _ I winter. ' Mrs. George Crosby, Mrs. E11-; . - _ iwyn Hillman. Gerry Crosby, Mrs. por (Leroy McQueen and daughter Nan-! «y,» Mrs. Martinus Hanson, ant. - . ,a daughter Barbara, Mrs. Wyzgoekijdo it. (and Mrs. Myrtle Blackerby-were] “No husband should teach his;j ] also present for the Thursday eve- wife ‘ * | At 28 he says, not very wistfully: I "I "haven't met anybody who thinks like I do. Beside#, 1 have no home life the way I work; I — • , _ M_____gneso I’m married to my Job. ! ways knows a rib-tickler to recite, ■ ” w Mp»‘on the putting green. ; "Anyway, I’d never catch up over their: Actually, says O'Laughlin, most with my sister and brother: site, j.. ' women are more thoughtful'’than: has 7 children so far,- and he has women are; men on the links. They're often too|13." - concerned about what others are! Think how many Walker Cup : thinking of their games. teams he exmld make out of that; j ■*■••• | Have Yqu Trietl Thin? Buttermilk Tenderizes Chocolate Loaf Cake By JANET ODELL Ponttae Press Home Editor ‘Buttermilk makes derfully tender cake. . won-It Is BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE CAKE - By Mrs. Doa Beedie The James GoUaglys i ..n recently returned,from a cruise abo ahama Star to, Nassau. They traveled * tip from Miami and* spent several days sightseeing id swimming on the colorf ul island. Pay Yourself First . . . The Way Thousands of Pontiac Area Folks Do, and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Cnrrent 3 Rate ON ALL SAVINGS . Make it worth your while to save... take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually! FEDERAL SAVINGS >v«2& w • 7*1 W. HURON ST • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON PLAIN'S s WALLED LAKE THE POXflAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AtTGE Erie* County Coart Judge Samuel, Robe re wax surprised Friday when Mrs. Hohhan Mid him she was satisfied wiU* her $S0-a-week support payments, for herself land her two children. I V * * She even refused an offer by. her husband William to increase the payments to $40 a week. 1She Surprises 'Judge, Refuses mote Support ¥ DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT II DINING Willi a VIEW! SKYROOM IUMIU il r«iim NaaMpsI Watch (ho Landing* and Take-OM* While Tea Dina — We Cote* to Families Take my ADVICE FOLKS . . . GET yoerseivea down to tfia Strand TJieeter TO SEE "THE PARENT TRAP." Now in its 4th waak far those who haven't teen it. , . Tee'll lava it! FOR RESERVATIONS CALL OR 3-2370 Open Daily from 6:30 AM. to 10 PM. ^ Wait D?snqy Springs hfs h&pplesbfitbl LAST SATIRDAf—SlVDAY t oNTwrois snownos ■ooas om i n p.m. SALUTING THE CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL! DAYS! AT PhotoU* modest wading pool at. the family home Friday are (from left front) Roxanna. 3; Catherine, IS months, and Norma, 5. At back are Rosemary. 14, Deborah. 11. Mrs. Sawild, a divorcee. Alex, 15. and Estelle. 17. The other three children were not home. IN HtVr WATER — Mrs. Etna Sawidd of St. Paul, Minn., says her 10 children, are so set on getting a (4,000 swimming pool she won* on a TV program- that she will accept it, even though the St Paid welfare board has warned the pool's acceptance may cost the family the public aid payments it now receives. Shown «1th 4 more DWOOSaZWCKS / mwnow EXTRA! WALT DISNCY’S "WIND WAGON SMITH" Swim Pool Threatens Aid Mrs. Sa-jare at home.. John, 9, is a patient; | ST. PAUL, Minn. (API—Even; To meet safety laws, though it may mean losing public .wield will have to construct a. (assistance for her 10 children,!fence around the poo). She said Etna Sawicki says she plans tojthat -relatives had. volunteered to [accept and install the $4,000 swim-jmeet that expense. [ming pool die won recently on a A welfare spokesman said that national television show. lif relatives were willing to do | The welfare department said{that, they also should be able to [Friday it was unlikely that Mrs.[contribute to support of the chil-j Sawicki could accept the pool and dren, [still draw public aid. * * * „ I * * t * . ] Mrs. Sawicki said she regards Her children are so set on get- that stand as unreasonable be- [ ting the pool, Mrs. Sawidd said .cause the 16 by 32-foot pool was she would go to work if welfare a windfall and doesn't change the payments al* discontinued. "I status of the family in requiring] worked before and can again."[support. she .said. Mrs! igaNyidd Is a di- In addition to the pool. Mrs. vorcee. [Sawicki .also won two loungej *' * :R chairs, a freezer and other gifts Ruth Bowman, welfare director, on the show. ABC’s "Queen tor [said her department was not aoja Day," which was telecast from much concerned with the pool it- the Twin Cities for a week last [self as with the added costs it month. [would bring. She said it certainly I would raise insurance rates on the • at the . Cambridge State Hospital! WAU DiSHEY ^PARENTTRAP! Next... "NEVER ON SUNDAY' EXCLUSIVE FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING TONIGHT 3 FEATURES ALL COLOR -W)G6iK'MEim-CAMW'BAMK STARTS 8:00 F. M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE!] FEATURE TONIGHT AT 8:00 -12:45 — SUNDAY —AT— ■I 7:55 12:41 NOW SHOWING . ,, ,_________DR Nine of the children—Estelle, 17, Sawicki home and might boost the | Alex, 16, Rosemary, 14, Fred, 12, value of the property beyond thej Deborah, 11, Michael, 10, Norma, (figure needed to qualify tor aid.'5, Roxanne. 3. arid Catherine, 1A§| iCofnmunily Theaters r*in Prisoner ]: AimostSlips o»8b*r virtSS*uiih*tb* W“< curk Awny Fiom Law ! Sun.-Wed: "Tommy Tetl lie “u we Send re Dee feju Om. mKk wTm^s^: MIAMI BEACH (UPD - John sown. " Audi* Murg». Barrs Bulllvon. Kemt{h Riffle, 27, went on a crash diet while in Jail here, thenl 1 "wud th* CoooTr77 Kfto Slipped his svelte torn through aoi.-Tuo: "OoK^th the «M> «* ««• **1 ci»rk ORbie. Vivien Leigh, color freedom, police said. Riffle. *«vtng a Sfrday sentence! a*r. MIWer< tor fraudulent use of a credit ' s*t*: One Byeddaek*. ’ uarioa Br.n- card, was captured Friday alienj I d°Su£& ““tobSt'toU M* Tru*.' ihe ■wrenclwd hi* i*0* wh*le droP-! 1 a*ndr* Dee. John pnvin. roi«r Jpine from the jail roof to another • tWH.-aat.: ’’Wild is MW Country," Ir. Elvis Preley. Tuesday Weld, color. building. —- * I Riffle, who weighs 130 pounds !juUer-nu* KIATn IrtLc I when eating regularly, told police:; .MOSCOW, NATO Jobs djdn.t ^#f wything for six or. I Urged for Ike, MacArthur seven days. All I ever swallowed! I was maybe a half a cup of coftee.” I Swashbuckler of the Spanish Mainl Robin Hood of tha Seven Saasi JOSEPH E.LEVINE Steve Reeves •Color CINEMASCOPE EXTRA TONIGHT! ONE LjAST CHANCE ...thru e well of leeping flemel how could rr twHAPPENTO RACHEL^ ALSO i&mpr DEVILS PEOPLES' DOLORES HART • GEORGE HAMILTON ■ ¥BI 1 YVETTE MiUtEUX • JIM HUTTON • BARBARA NICHOLS • PMJU PRENTISS ot 11:30' • fWK60KSMNMMM CONWE FKANCtS ^ '——, - — x - HV HMT CONNIE FRANCIS IH«* WELLS SZXXS ■«**»<—*. smsa — MMooeo [■ fw*U HR! LEM • Mas AN MSTEMMK ^ ADDED ATTRACTION . . . .TONIGHT AND SUNDAY AT 9:4? KIDDIE UDK CIRCUS TUIN STRAND BY OM. HAROLD GRLfN* ALO ^1 GIRL OF THE NIGHT , /m FRANCIS LLCND NOLAN K* MEDFORD-JOHN KERP * e«n mowcnoii wenoro erene*e—R HUH THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12,1961 ELEVEN Fears Gidflt U.N. Deficit ’S^ldJ^fdFrid*y ***• United Mt-jwhti they owe ter support ct its UNITED NATIONS. (APWSlJql SW^iUkT& ^«*Ju^n» forc« te the Congo and the MU-rrtarygeijtiel Dag ^Hammar-| unless member countries ptMidte fMt Weather Joins the Battle Against Brutal Forest Fire NOW! | MONDAY SCHEDULE "YOUNG UVAGIS" •t 7:00 sad II Hht this the weapon of a j LaI I noi-neam l maniac or a J celHMtd^m UkrrMM Ore lighters in their struggle weather continues in their favor.1 against the Northwest's biggest The worst (Ire was at Seeping forest fire in 35 years. Child in the Bitterroot forest^geer 11000 (Ire, lighters have died the Montana • Idaho batter, 00 and scores have received bums miles south a( Missoula, and othe* injuries, moody-minor, Smoke became so dense Friday !In battling the flames. jthat Mount Stone and Mount Sen- l Forest Service officials hopedjtind became shadows. The (ire —?.........*m -------------->' " I sent a similar- base over Salmon, TONITE—Starts 10 P.M. ^ P I A *s The winds shifted in favor of, / I AIIPTC A Ufa) IT the men, aiding them in slowing: L Vvlll IJ nilUII (the blaze, which already has blackened 28,000 acres of giant* Mnvinn |)AV ' There also were bad blazes in rlvTIIIU l/uf the Clearwater forest of Idaho,; (which also is along the Continen-. Juvenile and Probate!***Wvlde- # t . #. ,• ' Offices Start Shift to The Horseshoe Lake fire in the ( i Now Quarter Monday laean™r . * ' acres Friday, but officials thought; - they would have it under control j Monday morning will tee a |g another 94 hours. It has cov-| flurry of activity at the Oaklandjered 3 200 acres. ; County Juvenile and Probate Court gome 100 men hope to have the Oakland County Service Center. Teamsters Union Bats .500 in INLHB Verdicts Both courts will restrict telephone calls to emergency cases. > UNITS TO OPERATE The juvenile court's intake department will operate Monday at (its old office in the County Welfare Building, as will the Adoption Department at 52 Franklin Blvd. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The, Teamsters Union won a split de-1 els ion and lost another by a unanimous vote Friday in National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) In a secondary boycott case. j w ♦ * The board split 4-1 in ruling thatj union members may hand out "do not buy" circulars in front of business firms not involved In a strike or dispute with the union. The action thus exempted — with — LAUREN BACALL-KENNETT MORE in Color ap la new quarters Tuesday. Probate Court offices, including the mental health department, will not accept most phone calls until Thursday. The court will be moving into quarters on the first floor of the new building. About 17 employee art involved in the switch. EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN ALL COLOR 3 Scheduled fo Die (Get 120-Day Delay Act The decision may be appealed in die federal courts. The ruling means t|iat unions may. ask customers of retail stores i not to buy products made or dts-i tributed by a company that is the target at a strike or boycott. 1 On a related Issue, the board FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES OPEN 7 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8 P.M. CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS FREE! LATE SHOW TONIGHT—COME AS LATE AS 10 P. M. AND SEE AU! BAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Blza-beth Ann Duncan, 56, and the two jtnen convicted with her in the (jealousy slaying of her daughter^ in-law may have at least 120 days to fight for their five*. They had been scheduled to die Wednesday. The U.S. Court of Appeals Friday granted stay of execution to I Mrs. Duncan. Later the U.S. District Court delayed the executions of Augustine Baldonsdo, 37, and Lads Moya, 22. The oft-wed gray-haired mother who loved her son so much she wouldn’t share him with another woman was saved—at least tern- IT’S JERRY’S BIGGEST, FUNNIEST. YET! TODD-AD The board ordered the union to halt such activity. Pontiac Theaters jporarfly—ttpm the San Quentin Sat.-Mon.: "The Big Show,” Es- • ther Williams, Cliff Robertson; "A • Dog’s Best Friend,” BUI Williams Tue.-Thu.: "David and Bathshe-; ba.” Gregory Peck, Susan Hay-1 ward; "Time Bomb,” Curt Jer-I 'gens. HURON Sat.-Tue.: "The Young Savages.” (Burt Lancaster, Shelley Winters; (“Flame Over India,” Lauren Ba-| call, Kenneth Moore. j NEW YORK, (API—The Infant starts Wed.: "Gone With the Ison of a United Nations Indian I wind," dark Gable, Vivien Leigh,! (official, object ' of an intense cojor, (search Friday night, was found STRAND • after four hours—aslefp in a door- sat -Tue : "The Parent Trap," (way near hi« home. fcaytey Mils, color. A medical examiner said the starts Wed: "Never on Sunday"! child, 22-month-old Dilip Ra- „ ' ...,____ [goitre, was unharmed except for ; a few mosquito bites. , 1 Clash in $. Viet Nam ____★. * dr. . I 4 The father, Maharajakrishna SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)-Ragostra, said the child wandered Thirty Viet Cong rebels'were! away from the back yard while in slain and about 50 more wounded, the care of a manservant. Hie in a major clash Aug. 1 in Xuyenj (family had last moved into the Province at the tip of South Viet lftroom home in the fashionable Nam, the government said today. Riverdate section of the Bronx R was Die biggest single engage-and was still unpacking when the ment reported since army troopf injam disappeared, precipitating killed more than 107 CofnmuaistS: Prison gas chamber by the son, [Frank, 32, a Los Angeles attorney. and lawyer Arthur A, Searcher Find U.N. Official's Infant Son Safe You 11 roar when you see Jerry as a {jW-shy upstairs • marvof - alt-work in a Hollywood hotel for girl# only I It's ths moat hilarious idea sinceths invention of the belly-laugh! 12:00 Cofeature at 11:00P.M. EXTRA! TONIGHT LATE OWL SHOW FEATURE EVERYONE’S LOOKMT..... EVERYONE'S, r**'SANDS liFABIAN —LATE SHOW- ^TBSasAiBs^vER • sterlIng -fSBSSr j EXODUS" IN "TODD-AO* NEXT ATTRACTIQK EAGLE i | ADVENTURE NEVER RAISED A MORE FIERY TORCH ...OR RODE UNDER SUCH A FLAMING BANNER! FLAMS MM ' ^**4' 9 ALASKA J i TWELVE » THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY,,AUGUST f2, ,1981 "T EmBy Outshine* Cohorts* Newsletter* Senator Keeps Capitol in Know jOffers Inexpensive Idea o n Kerr-Ent Events BUm MONTGOMERY BiffDHGTON - Judging by thilr Jhfnmlisttc output, the Congress of the United State* i> overflowing with frustrated col' who would rather write, then be rlsht. .....;♦ ' * e Several hundred of the 537 lawmakers staff the Capitol mail-"bag each week with thnumnds of personalized. mimeographed •‘newsletters'' which are aent frank-free to their ever-loving constituents and editors bade home. the subject matter I* a* varied aa the satoas them selves, ranging fraaa the solemn legislative reports *f i tongued Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma. Just a* GOP Sen. Kenneth Keating outclasses his colleagues In Jhs TV news show department, so Bob Karr makes mincemeat of hit senatorial I rivals in col limiting. Kerr writes an engaging weekly newsletter to the Sooner State voters, but recently he has begun publishing a daily sheet entitled "Kerr-ent Status," which goes almost exclusively to other senators and their employes, like all the ao-called good things of life, it is bus. The spicy little one-page paper la leaded wMh Jakes, barbs, plage for Oklahoma, I feature stories about Capitol employes, menae, weedier reports, and doings *a Capitol ML iwnoa. j So remarkable has been its The undisputed champion of ception that Sen. Marga.-et Chase them all, however, is sharp- ! Smith, a Republican lady from land to Me whimsical, tongue It affaring* af New leu. If orris Maine, took the floor the other day to sing the praises of the opposition senator. ' ♦ _ • # A Mrs. Smith commented that her fellow lawmakers arc “perhaps the most prolific providers of Journalism per capita of any organization in the world.” She acidly Insinuated that most of their offerings are pure tripe, by describing how thrilled Maine’s weekly editors wen #hen she discontinued her own column. Then she went Into rhapsodies about “Kerr-ent Matos,” saying hi part: “It is the hot test oft-the press npwupnper I have ever seen. It has exeel-lent. humor ... U has pithy r ondeBastion ... It Is accurate ... and It truly prints all the congressional news that's fit to Leaving her colleagues drooling to know which new* had been considered unfit, she continued: “It is must reading. My only complaint and criticism is that it is only an afternoon paper. I wish that then were a morning edition of It, too,” * * * The little sheet Is edited and mostly written by Patti McBride, Kerr’s long-time assistant who hails from Oklahoma. His only helper is Jim Olsen, a printer from Brooklyn who runs the page off on the mimeograph machine, and says of It: “Paul tries the Jokes out ou Hsien. We dent get any extra pay for this work, and wo actually isa’t have time for It, hut Paul and I deliver H by hand all over the two Senate office buildings. He’s right handy with Jokes, Paal Is, and all the girls grab for the paper.” The grim reaper scooped McBride one day this week. Learn- ing that the long-time head waiter of the Senate dining room was in the hospital, McBride scheduled a feature story about him and called. the diping room to check details. Me' learned Johnson had died two minutes before..,. The Karr news is truly hot off the griddle. The'same day that Russia announced Ms "Eagle” in orbit, "Kerr-snt Status" offered this poeth: “Star light. Mar bright, that is s Rod star we saw last night. I wish we might, I wish we may soon see s U.S. Milky Way." Kerr, the oil-richest member of the Senate, picks up the tab for the popular little daily. It doesn’t cost him much—iust the paper it’s printed on—but even that has a flair of its own. Kerr rotates the color of the paper each day, right around the. spectrum. Therefore it's sometimes pink and sometimes blue— but it's always read. jtfvui— andln ■fqci an A new drug has proved effective I— thus preparing t | , ,,.i removing dend tissue, pnx and)rapid haling. Rha to Change College Name other debris from surgical wounds] chemical enzymes. BOISE, Idaho (Up» — An Idaho legislator thinks ho has the next candidate for tfjn name-changing state' colleges Into state univurufttes. ♦ * * State Rep. Carl Burt dt Ada County says there Is wide support for malting Idaho State College into Idaho State University. The University of Idaho is the other major state-supported school in the Gem State. “It won’t co thing," Burt argues. Won't Use Influence fe Fix Wife's Ticket INDIANAPOLIS Judge M. Walter Beil of Morion County Superior Court handed his bailiff a broken fountain pen and a slip of paper. But about the paper, the Judge said: "Do not have this fixed." The paper was a jaywalking ticket given his wife. The Judge paid the fine. OPEN SUNDAY id A.M. to 2 P.M. skip tk« neon coit CHLORIDE *2.25 BURMEISTER'S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. 7940 Csslsy Inks Rd. EM S4171 Farm Fissh Grad* ’A' Medium EGGS 2-75* Chssk Bologna H- 25'Lk SUB BACON lidwr J0C u- SISTERS' MARKET 608 West Hilton Street Open 7 Days—9 A. M. to 10 t. M. 3 SUPER KEM-TOHE $079 ^ Gal. (ML KEM4SL0' — REGULAR — easy* <**2** — SPECIAL - ql*|* H U DSON’S fr,end/y DISCOUNT At Hta Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Btvd. Next to Aflat Markaf OFEN FRIDAY «ai MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. SSL.^: 9 Is S - SUNDAY 10 to 3 TELiraoNB rx i-nti REMUS BlinER Ht- B. ft. « FRESH GBOUHD BEEF 3*$1°° Tender Steer Beef Sliced UVER 3 *1 HOITNAirS PONTIAC FBEEZEB FOODS 526 N, Ferry Open Dolly 9 to 6—Frldoy Until.9 * FI 2-1100 HBBriBBlflB* n SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Monday and Save! Your Neighbor's House. PONTIAC PRESS Merrigans Combine Antiques With Contemporary Plan PURPLE ACCENTS bedroom is aqua, purple the bed pillow and the upholstery of the coraer. Walls and carpeting are aqua. Even in shiki silk, while the other walls are painted white. Dining room table and bullet are marble with intricately carved legs. Chairs are gold with white cushions. By JANET ODELL Paatiac Preas Home Editor Sagamore Estates appealed to the Arthur Merrigans when they came from Philadelphia a lew years ago to gq house bunting. Friends ol theirs lived there and ...told them about a brand new house lor sale. The house had been built lor a couple who never lived fel it The Merrigans have never regretted their purchase. y They *wn about an acre of land, which is perfect tor their two young sons,.Tom and Jimmy, to explore. Tom is 11; his brother 3 years younger. The sprawling ranch home Is white brick. Tongue, and groove siding is used around the hunt door. A wrought iron railing and a low planter decorate the front of the house. Nest to the dear la a large window the height of the doer. Visible from the outside b a ■dck about ! or 4 feet tall. The front hall Is merely an extension of the dining room. Flopih in this bouse are ter* razzo mSrbit. Tangerine area .ruga^ ene of them free form, covey much of the floor In the hall and dining room. Walls and draperies in dining room and adjoining living room arr white. The haltway is pa-* pered in a modern abstract design ol black, tangerine and gold on a cream background. The Merrigans delight In finding an interesting piece of antique fond tore. For the din-log room thpy found a Mack marble table once used as a library table. The heavily carved legs are antique white.' A similar narrower table is used as a buffet. Chairs are gilded, have white cushions. The Merrigans dine by candlelight. Two antique silver candelabra hold nearly a dozen candles, and the prisms on one reflect hundreds of miniature rainbows. SUNKEN ROOM - You go down 3 steps to~the living room. At one side-of these steps is a triangular brick planter. The picture window shows a pleasing “fcccne of rolling lawn and trees. Csrpettag Is lemon colored. The slautjpg celling Is white with strip lighting below It. One of the walls in covered with cream color «*»h» silk and the end wall h paneled la wmlaat. 0. In front of the< white sofa is a long walnut coflee table Inlaid with crosg bands of light and dark woot). Tall brass lamps are placed at \each end of the sofa. A pah- of light aqua chairs hap tail tufted backs. There’s a fat squatty striped chair near the steps. The desk is an antique inlaid piece. The guest room aad bath are Just down the hall from the dining room. Walls are paneled In - lime oak. The carpeting In wee taupe and curtains are rose. Under the front windows a desk-vanity and drawers have been built in. The bed has a Chippendale .style headboard. There are metal threads In the rose bedspread. Two round Dresden plaques are hung on the wall on either side of the bed. The bed lamps : have been made antique ctR glass The ■Mjiiia is oodoh used I pink. black aad while wallpaper. The white curtains have Mack tassels ea. 4) hems. There In pink tile around the oblong „ n— Mb T „ ________________ , Down the halt a few steps is the kitchen which has the same view of grass and trees as the living room. One wall is white bricks, while the other three are painted white. On the soffit the , wallpaper has a pocket watch design. Counter tops are aqua, as is the floor tile. EATING AREA Cabinets are birch. In the dining area is an antique drop leaf table and 4 maple cane seat chairs. A small comer cupboard and a marble topped chest complete the furnishings. This house has the most unique utility room yon ever saw. First of ail, it's carpeted la a cocoa color. Because the room Is at the front of the home the curtains match those of the terra zzo A pair of antique Italian provincial lave seats with quilted with hunting scenes. The piano baa been antiqued green, (hairs arc fruttwood with and white striped cushions. One lamp base was once a copper umbrella stand. Tom and Jimmy have their own study. Three walls are painted beige and the fourth one Is Dink brick. The tweed carpeting fa a brown. A ton# desk it built under the front windows. There are 2 green leather chairs and a rust studio couch. .The desk chairs have a brown, beige And rust plaid upholstery. Curtains are sandalwood. la their bedroom their beds arc placed around one corner. The windows have shutter* In Storage cabinets and cabinets topped in white Formica are built around and under the windows. One of the smaller end cabinets Met; Merrigan^ donated to her husband for a bar. She uses 4 cherry mutters to dose off the appliances. And she has a comfortable old Jacobean chair in here. 'It’s intricately carved with a cane fleet and back. There's. * fireplace in the family room. The waifs are cherry, stained 'walnut. The .slanting celling is beamed. A fast green rug piece of curtains. Carpeting'is cocoa and the checked bedspread* are cocoa aad brown. The master bathroom can be ctdirHl fram mg halfway-or the master bedroom. In here floor, lower walls and fixtures are yellow. The white wallpaper has ague butterflies. There are 2 basins in the cresl topped vanity.-The wall in the bedroom in common with the boys’ study is pink brick. Other walls are aqua. The carpeting is the very palest of aquas. There are high window* over the eaa« back walnut bads and picture window* on the south side. Curtain* *re sheer white with an aqua and gold design. The bedspread Is a heavy Ivory quilted one with ball fringe. At the foot of the bed js a gilded-bench with a royal purple tufted cushion A Tnatchlnggilhiw is tossed^ on the bed. More purple is seen |?1 the nphnlstwy fj— the Utile gilded diair with its heart-shaped hack. __J Mrs. Mcrrigaa loves to do In-, lerier decorating. Her hobby of antique Hunting help* her. She was assisted la her pi*1* tor her Pontiac area home by hpr „ friend and neighbor, Lorraine'.' Voss, a local Interior decoratoat* The Merrigan home fa an interesting example of the use of antiques _ln „ s contemporary— home. 8 Big Rooms-Basement TWO LIVING LEVELS Two living levels . . . mid-level entry foyer! Upper level feotures living room/ With picture window . . . separate dining room ... spacious kitchen ... 3 twire bedrooms . . . modem both. Downstairs, 18x24-ft. recreation area ideal for finishing plus 18x24 BONUS room that con be finished for 2 additional bedrooms plus bath, hobby room or workshop. ixac-NUDEu — ine artmir memgan on Deerfoot Trim In Sagamore Estates is brick with white tongue and groove on the An iron railing outlines the porch. There are architect. They ‘g . . JSvSg - ♦ ,A ® BONUS RECREATION AREA vd has-been dedicated to th we use as a park and bead FE 2-9122 5 seres of lend has-been dedicated to the subdivision for future use as a park and beach area. CandlewSck 'Wroods DLORAH BUILDING CO., 3622 Joslyn Rd., Pontiac ^Optional Feature THIS COMFORTABLE 0x10 Sun deck with Thermopane SLIDING DOORS * Here is just one more feature that makes the GEORGETOWN one of th* most popular and wonted homes ever... so drive out today and you( too, will b* surprised when you see how the GEORGETOWN offers ,so , much . . . for so reasonable a price! FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1961 VOVLkVARD Diagonal Layout You can make a small room! look larger by using a diagonal! layout for floor tiles. This cue is , particularly effective with ceramicj tile in entrance ways, bathrooms, kitchens and outdoor patios. jQuarry Tile Can Take Hard Wear MOR-SUN I AUTOMATIC | MODERN GAS OR OIL HEAT I The Mor-Sun trademark is your os* I surance of quality in heating equip- [f"iM J^ment. Why not let -the expert! at * Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. in- BIB I stall a new heating system, in your... I "R I home, NOW before the fall rush. v—V I NO NOUN PAYMENT—FUST PAYMENT OCTOBEI WHOLESALE TO ALL! I OUR VOLUME BUYING MAKES IT POSSIBLE POR I US TO BUY POR LESS—THE SAVINGS ARE PASSED 1 ON TO YOU. GOODWILL AUTOMATIC HEATING | Hunting lor the perfect floor *ur-lace cdb become quite a trek. i L Some material* are attractive.! some nigged some reasonably priced —"but few provide all theaql prime qualities at once for thei 1 buyer bent 6n' tracking down'.the! best value. TMs eseellent material far i floors Is prsdaced from aataral | ' earth eUys. It Is baked In high : temperature kiln* and designed especially lor heavy-duty wear. It la available la maay ditferrwt ■ colors, shape*, textures sad pat; Nor Sun Is Gauruafood by Good ffousokoopinp || Schools, restaurants, hospitals! I j and Industrial plants have tradi-| “ItionaUy been the heavy users of this product. But now quarry tile is rapidly gaining recognition as a quality flooring tor residential use — particularly for patloe, kitchens, family rooma and en-tranceways. It’s easy to daan, fireproof, won't scoff or scratch, and never needs waging. And because It often a surface broken by neat, patterned Hues of grout, it gives trac-, tlon underfoot tq,*prevent slipping or dangerous falls. 3401 W«vJ j“Oan house-to-sewer connections illy chrome-plated to prevent car- be financed?". "Will my lawn be.______________________ • Iroeion from damp or wet weather ‘ ’How long will 1 ■’ locked to securely aa tojacrean and Jalousie door* consists! rffkm sleepers safe and secure on of a lock casing, tumbler, fturdy hot summer nighta while afford- connecting chain and a plate dhteh ing vital hot weather ventilation, is screwed into the door jamb. The] The product la a hew model of|J«* *■ "»«nted directly on; the original "Tnilok:” a keywper- ** ttw screen door and; ated chain lock developed by the^° itJhe tumbler ^snapped Truaon Corp., Mineola. N.Y.. the!"*?* the door tote be locked, tint truly new home lock develop- Lockhig and uniocking can be per. ment in more than 25 years. - | ,wm* * *** ether inside Present acreeh and Jalousie doors j . the home or from the outside by damaged?", and the Job usually take?' Other questions covered Include choosing a contractor, how and where houae-to-sewer connections are made, handling of gariMjg&dis* :, and roof era, cleaning of Interior pipes, protection of shnibbery, sizes and types of pipe to be used, protection against future root blockages, and many other topics. Copies of "50 Question*” can be obtained free from Johns-Manville. Pipe Division. 22 East 40th Street. New York 15. N.Y. FRED W. MOOTS ELECTRICAL — me.- 845 W. Huron St. • Fin* Estimates • Survey* Ov*t 30 Toon in Poetise A. POOL AND BENCH in glowing tile are points of interest in this garden. The pool ia against tha bouse and is big enough for a water-lily and fish. The faucet in its Ugh back coonects with house writer. Here ia a aacret—tha' tiling is applied to a wooden frame that masks an old bath tub. Pattern 477, which shows how to build the pool and bench frames and how to apply the tile designs, is 35c. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. of country or seashore. An added burglar deterrent feature found in all Trulok locks is; the psychological impact a door Kai upon ai would-be burglar. Police files reveal that 97 of 100 burglars prowling about a home are discouraged by a chained door —which traditionally indicates the (■presence of someone at home. The majority of housebreakers prefer to enter an unoccupied home. The new Tnilock model 3015 for screen and jalousie doors comes complete with mounting screws, easy-to-follow instructions and two keys. The Trulok is being introduced; at department, hardware, and lumber supply stores nationaly. For further information, contact the Truaon Corp., 146 Old Country! Road, Mineola, N.Y; WATERFORD HILL "A Planned Custom Community * With Lake Privileges ---FEATURES: • Large Batata Bia# Hooded Lott • Fall Basement • Living Boom • Family Kitchen Int lade* F place. (41 Ft. Long! With Otaia Door Wall* and Bah Off Family Boom * MODEL AT ... t(\r QQAOO 6288 BALMORAL ft!?, “0,771) Open Sunday 1 to • P. M. Atilt by * Qorlo Construction Co. INCLUDING LOT SLAVIK REALTY m FROM YOUR PONTIAC COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING Valuable “Hama Idea File for Battar Living" To Help You Organize and SAVE TOUR NOME FUNNING ‘ MODERNIZING IDEAS: ~ -——MaMcaapoabalawTODAYl— AUSTIN-NORVELL Agency, Inc. 70 WEST LAWRENCE STREET "Our 46 />' ... The garage is conveniently lo-cated also — up a few steps to HEATING EQUIPMENT jly smooth or glossy, roughen,, i iwtth steel «n: or sandpaper. ‘Where the finish is chipped or peel-i is another. The main point *quare ftu‘ 01 KIShmST"oom^r "across theTow siWe habitable area within aboutf , t ,0 the Wtchen ,tepi. , an 1,100 square foot perimeter. * ■/+ * Another advantage of the de- j Storage space is plentiful in B-79. j sign Is that nearly the entire j All the bedrpoms have one morel , lower level can he left unfinished j large closets; linen closets are con-j I and completed later, room by jvenient to both bathrooms; both | room. ‘ j foyers hgve handy coat cloeets; rrtr uw iniisn is emppea or peei-! R- . , , ^ _ bRiem nt. j • garage and bonus storage mg and the bare metal U exposed, ! ha’ fh th ' sPacru*h or' *«u*re livin* ***■ Wther'as far as a roof is coo- “ Hi **** u> Choose From 10 MbiIdIs BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN A* Low A* $22 Par MorNi Townsend-Swift Homes ana Lsfssr as.. onH n mw ARE YOU CROWDED? Solve Your Problems with a * 'FAIRWAY' DORMER Ml The Inexpensive Way to Add More Rooms’to Your Home LET US BUILD YOU A FEDERAL CIVIL DEFENSE APPROVED —FREE FROM RADIO ACTIVITY— FALLOUT SHELTER • Complete Building Services * THINKING ABOUT REMODELING? G&M Your Answer! Your drums of a sower, mats r* ham* can com* trua in a when you dial PC 2-1211. Oakland arm homtawnan km on CiO M Siam |G4S — Operator\, on Duty 21 Hours Dai(y Complete Building Services: • AMHow • Kitchons O Attics O Ahtminvm Sldinf # Roc. Roseu • Pcrcho* • C secrets Work CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES Easy Term*—Up to 5 Yuan to Pay GSM CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC FE 2-1211 SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAY, AUCtTSf 12, lft6l Major League Averages I Become* 13th Pilcher to Reach SHR. 11m slllljrSar CtMN > MM W 1437 1*7 Mt M4 Cincinnati DMraR mkmJmwm jm uTSmm BaStmara ' B9r99 * M Franc taca Pufas ■ i Mil T» 9M SKw lib* IIIII Mi MIM« JM IfHwxuka* 9353m . MV H Hi 4N jm — turn C*y mm*74 m aim Lot Angela* MM Mt Mi IM Ml JM a > i ■ MIMItM ItM M4 UM ' Win No. 300 Toughest m m. By »• >»irl«tol -1 an bis return i msi? i Flayer. ci*k *,*S SSPW.' in m i» ii SSuS? SJt 334 77 110 M Manila. St W7 in 2 nail ft, 4-3 over Philadelphia, i and Hank Aaron. I Braves in 1942. ft wasn’t decided j Braves’ dressing room at Mil-j left-hander among the 300-dub j How about the sixth gsme of Tough games? Maybe'so: But! until Gino Clmoli hit's home run waukee’s County Stadium. “Theimembers, who are topped by Cy |the 1956 World Series? Working none. Spahn confesses, was aslta the eighth inning. {tension mounted and I knew theyjYoung with 311 victories, itai 'with just twg davs rest afterjtough as the one he won Friday! Spahn's xuccess . overshadowed were saving Ernie Banksfor, * ♦ * “••'w pitching hi* second victory In the!night. the pennat race, in which/.San me." ■■■■’■• * I The Giants, after blowing a 14 jjf » *a ua scries, he allowed just five httstf * * * jFrandsco beat second-place Cin- Banks, the Cubs’ ailing slugger, lead, broke a 3-3 tie in the sixth 2 §j and two runs In nine innings—and' That was No. 300, a six-hit idnnsti and dropped the Reds lHjpinch hit with two out In the ninthion a two-run single by Orlando sm|m 4-3 in the 10th to the New j spmo-tingler — aa the 40-year-old I games behind the idle Los An-{and reached first on a throwing j Cepeda. Left-hander Jim O’Toole IS m 1» m n jS York Yankees. {wonder beat the Chicago Cuba 2-l'gele* Dodgers. Pittsburgh beatIerror by ‘ third baseman Ed|(114), who singled for the Reds’ Ml S I** 8 S the Pirates, who roughed up Rnl>. from the disabled list • run first inning. Bob Friend .(12-131 was the winner, allowing five hits while extending the Phils’ scoreless slump through 16 1-3 Innings: The Phils' 14-game losing Itredk matches their longest In hlstoiy, set first in 1883 and fled in 1936. Tigers Find Twins Difficult 'ft 1t 'ft ,6f ^ w j ■■ Im 'ii is lV i n- c i ^ {Two Home Runs Yanks Give Senators , „ „■ j Old 'M-M' TreafmenC^Hurt Bengal Chances C»r»7 Chi 77* 3* M Banish, Ww*. MS 41 » Tasby. Wash. » *t ■ Brown, Dei. b* -f ■* . g 4nan. PhUa 71 70i£UUS. SIX w n m w S XPraa. CM. *7* 4* m l ■ fi lMp. Mil Ml M ft 4 5 ' llCjl Fhlla. MS 71 4) 4 8 -glmSSBa. CM. IM 7 MS || SjwMilM. PhUa M7 * 41 3 M S NATIONAL LttUli: PacTraal Oncer, I 47 r hauls I KIM FOB MOTH WIN — Warren Spahn of the home run In the 6th inning to break a 1-1 tie and Milwaukee Braves plants a Idss oh the cheek %give Spahn and the Braves a 3*1 decision over ie xla«o wLMM.’ of teammate Qino Clmoli in the dressing room the Chicago Cubs in Friday night's game at Mil- S 5 S.S * g \n after Spahn won his 300th game Clmoli Mt a waukee. mkIm » rijil>. -------------——------------------------— ■■— --------------------------———-——— Ml IM MM MS IM ■-ifOB&Ar- IM 137 M if 14 3 iu - . I 'gwp* kf m 14 S3 .74 'Martin. IHb/W Uartm. Cfel. Boyer XT ThrM’Vy,- , 7*2 M 41V 41 i » n = * 1*9 S' » 43 1 21 .21 AMUIC4S UAOtS IM U3 (7 IM M 7 IX Koufai. l!a! Sanford, s.r. i ra ll, a |,M I- *4 1*5 13 7 3* I ■ 74 7 I fj 47 nod u PurkOT, CM. BurdoU*. MO. fc.CtoPm Marichai. S.r. IBriui. Sullivan. PhUa BujjharUi. PhUa isSSbhtK.' . ........ ..... Hobble. Chi. ........... _. J M SO W P ESA Cardwell Chi. Arroyo. N T M M M Of M 3 l.74lBrotUo. BIX. Donovan. Waah MS M l» 43 7 i 3.44'XMon. Chi. Wilhelm. Salt. *7 SI 33 71 * 7 2 41 JMkaon. 8U>. town. CM. 74 11 M 42 * 4 tM MMooey, Cln Stafford. N..T. lit M3 11 *7 t 5 2.59 Mahaffay. PhUa Metal, D*L nB B SB I 1.71 iCurtta. Chi fewii. m mill 11 111 2.M Par’aae. PhUa. i tBSSk- Msi 111 MS M M • 1 2J» XUaworth, Chi. uitii 77 mu i iMlnass. <>. » B B MU I 3M ParraU. L.A. 1S7 1S7 33 103 1* B l.U MMaUT Pill. atn • n 1 t ti « 44 B M l ) l.U U n M ii i i i.a tu 111 M Ml m 1 3.17 , 91 Ml M ill ■ 1M 143 *4 8 If I Of 171 Ul *4 IM I I Ut 111 11 B 91 I ( 1.44 MM M 107 U f ,jf 110 M 8 Ml i B « aa a ai a a la _1MM I Qi M 70 4 M 4 S 144 « Ml ii W 11 iifv 171 IM 11 74 U * IJ0 MM O MB I ll mu* m a t | {.if IM 111 M M4 | T 3.M; 143 141 39 101 10 1 IS 111 MS 34 M 12 U I NI 110 US M 71 S 7 3.91 ‘ 133 141 N ■ i t l.M WW M ii 1 10 1.04 ww I f i a 4JI 1*1 143 7* 1» 1* 1 4 141 US lii MM* * 4.14 104 IM 45 99 ~ 'ip Si IHM--------------- M M 47 S3 4 ( 4.M Lions Still Have Hungry Look Left From '60 Season By The AsMctaled Press In ,i 12-5 breeze at Washington Mickey Mantle has his 44th That gave the Yankees a nine-home run, and Roger Marls final-1 game streak—thetr longest since j ly belted No. 42. but the New {they closed the 1960 season with York Yankees’ home run hero of a pennant-clinching run of 15. the moment is Lari Battey—who Mickey's home run, his first does his work for the Minnesota since last Sunday^ put him 14j Twins, {games ahead of Babe Ruth’s rac-l It was a pair of home runs by lord 60 pace in 1927. Maris, hit-! the Twins' catcher that beat De- ting his first hi eight games, is 2-1 Friday night and dropped u games ahead of The Babe, {the second-place Tigers four; Baltimore smacked Boston 6-3, games behind New York in the 'Cleveland * defeated Los Angeles {American League race; afterand'the Chicago White Mantle and Maris had unloaded beat Kansas City 1-0. ------------- --------------“■'T- * The Yankees, after scoring twice in the first inning, made it a romp with six ruas in the third against Joe McClain (7-13). Elston Howard and winning righthander Ralph Terry (8-1) hit two-run doubles in the big inning—in which Maris was retired twice and Mantle once for the three touts. Now 4 Games Behind Yankees After Setback to Minnesota, 2*1 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - ‘ Bring on the Yankees" might have been the cry of the Detroit Tigers last night. • Not that they were flexing ^their muscles. But the fost place’.NeW * York -Yankees.-who now lead the Tigers by a full four games in American League pennant might be less difficult .to than the ninth place Minneapolis Twins. The last time the Twins were.. In Detroit they swept three games from the Tigers. They took ap where they left eff last night, (lumping the Tigers 1-1. I *7 t 10 471 By BBUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor. POntlsc Press , Mickey’s homer came with one!......................... on in the wventh. Maris got oft UntU Tigers had a solo IhM in the fifth. Both were P*®? ***?* °* 1® games. !off lefty Pete Burnside. °" T,*er manager Bob Schef- Billy Hoeft 12-3) was the winner,I™**'* ’*8th birthday, the Ttgeix Brooks Robinson and Jim Gen- *<* * * what Wfe of night tor the 19th time in 25 meetings^ The big offensive star however .and went into the end zone for a. one game ending in a tie. I was Terry Barr, the former Mich-159-yard touchdown. Afew minute* to’iijH wa* *n the first liming, wr-^rtv-r v- S 5 H The defense was excrileat; the igan ace who haa been the Jack ; later after Joe Schmidt intercepted Karr,-- chetl M Kaline ducked an inside pi SI i Sit 251 DETROIT - Neither the cold passing was good and the »• |of-all trades for the Lid®. Former-,to give the Lions possession. Barr N,jwtwtU .o-^iand mo relieven by Pedro Hamo*. but the ball i«j iu si im f ii 45 {winter nor warm Bummer pro- reiving was very good. These I ly used as a defensive back, Barr made another great overhead .. .P. . . . .. .. 5 *8 Sail tS duced anything to satisfy the foot-i were the lngrodfoats the U«w ’was returned to the offensive unit catch for a 22-yard touchdown! ^ jnn- homp njn ^ m X8 37 *4 i * ljo!ba11 appetites of the Detroit Lions used to send ti,M0 exMbltton last year to utilize his fine running from Morrall. J ujs Aparicio decided it for the S M n-4* t |4fflup to yesterday. ......~r~ | fans happy — -- -..................talents. > - - - - '— - .... — I 73 M 34 .70 7 S 4Jl! S i S I I j 6.0#' „ ^ w i| s i I ' it im it 4* i • •7 1*1 M S3 4 "i i.1 „ „ “ Mrs. Isreal Triumphs ifiBBtll |1 . SjM. SS S 8 j Knollwood Again M }5 n IM ] 31 fSI Mrs*. J. G. Isreal raUied on the ' KSwsTua. m i45 am • a am final two holes Friday afternoon 'cSt st a* g « S 3 >to defeat Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg Mccimin wuh. tM us 37 si 7-4* i.'m 1-up and win the Knollwood Coun- ^3ik“rSt Sit 8« 7 7 iiltry Club women’s champfomUp orC’ xa. 28 m 74 m > u «tiyight time. xiAt. Maw. ut tM m 7* 4 u 4.39 The champion squared the match Smwasf asH n? IS 1*1 im 9 “ IS on ‘he 17tto hole by dropping a chip fStor- *Mt. JM U* *4 » 6 11 473 Mwt for a birdie. Mrs. Isreal then SW-. P1*--. SB !? *3* ! “ Mi!__..HU . lUwc M.H am the 19th i George Wilson, after the : routed the Cleveland Browns, 35-7,! Warreri Raab tor the other. his bat and rolled back to Raiiio who threw him out. The breaks^ were going wrong at the outset Ramos, who picked up Ms ninth victory against 13 defeats, tfidn t allow a hit until. Rocky Colavito ting that ball right wafer tbs among active AL pitchers, with a| j*^ the fifth inning with an downs, Jim Ninowski for one and1 second period he made a beautiful j+crivm’ nese.’* (five-hitter. Jim Archer (8-7) wasj™*®" sinkle . Then the Tigers It wa« ■ red hot quarter for While Sox and southpaw Billy "They were hungry "out there, All three Lions' qukrterbacks But last qight it wasn't his run-> the Lions, As Wilson said after- {Pierce, Mho gained the seventh] ig.Just as hungry as When they fin- got into the scoring act with Earl;ning. Barr put on a great display ward. “Morrall was ratify pot- 1-0 victory of his career, tops i-Sliahed the 1960 season,” said coach Morrall passing for three touch-jo! pass receiving. Early in **“' ---- — I—- —“— “ -' {catch of Morrall’s pass on the 23 DwSA. LA. 6miw. u.. Walker. X C. ,, SiS S n J m -T ra mrawra rrw I *4 IK 6* 3* i f 45 OMAHA—AleJandT* UvetWM*. 134 133 44 14 * 10 4.6*; Arf*qnu. knocked out C*1 ■■■"- 18* 9"j l iwlaisveiso*. a - mumm, ........— ,w m4 MS* 6J6I TCSlTailSnlX- H.T. - Herbert. CM. 150 179 4t *4 7 It 3.211147, PsmaIc. H.J., outpointed Ronnie Co- .s^usss^1- ^ Jw ^ Is Old Age Catching Chris in Swim Meet? m j With 1:01 left Morrall tossed to! Jim Gibbons who faked out Den1 Fleming and raced into the corner {for a 16 yard TD. the half ended 21-0. It was Rabb's turn in the third: iperiod. The Lions got possession.: [when big Roger Brown, the 300 pound tackle. • intercepted Milt { [Phim's pass. Brown had the crowd. Ion its feet and cheering as he j rambled 23 yards to the two yard' • Him? wfth the interception. | | After fyo plays. Rabb found {Gail Cogdill all glone in the end zone for a one yard touchdown. the loser,. m PR ESS BOX t scored their only run on a one^out double by Dick McAuiifte. ’•Earl Battey accounted for both Minnesota runs with home runs. Then, just after the scoreboard crew posted news oFthe Yankees' victory over the Washington Sen-atari, Battey led off the seventh inning by belting his 12th homer 360 feet into the left field bleach In national golf tournaments. The loss by Tiger starter Paul |Ted KroU fired a 62 Friday to{ **** .«» ^ {take the lead in the lns(^]^A^rre ^ t0 ^ The nevetoad offiwte was by 'city Open with a J29 for 39-holes; I * *lngla and,a ,w^ik no meaas dead. With Bobby 1 Betsy Rawb and Louise Suggs ^Bstteys tom<- Mltrhell. Jimmy Brown aai.jdeadlocltod fee the total-in tb*!™" *nd Cmy Statey finiahwl rookie Tom Watkina rarrylng the (Kansas City Women's Open with| *am*-hall, the Browns picked up ,147s at the 36-hole mark; .and ig.]DrraoiT Minnesota ground yardage but then flztled {year-old Heidi Prentice meets,Jp-lwoo* » “o o o vertaiies u soVd out as pay dirt, grew etoaer. Anne Gunderson todgy hr the 36-feF? 2 * * ' * mnw-w'**!a With a TM sedre the Lions’jh0^. tlUe round «» Tra,,»-!l*to'H7a * 1! .? rookies were pushed into eervice ^“'PP* touwey. < j^Xurn* m 3 and the Browns finally hit pay _ . ... * * jaosrk* «** 3 dirt late in the third quarter when . 8ba,an. "* te »* 5 Watkins pushed over from one! **• 01 Ba‘°" ««»«*• gSran* 1 yard out . met today tor the Juatar •gg, * ^ For the rent of the Ramp, the ch*n*ptoa*Mp hi the Inter- •—ttnaek out far Aguirre in • Browns carried the offense but ,avw** •,UBtor f fumbles and pass interceptions! Tournament at Mlchigaa Btate 0 Lemon u 3000 11 Marito ib itio so Balter c 312 2 1 0 Loom* 2b-3b '3 0 0 0 0 0 Tuttle Sb-Cf 30 10 0 0 Rsmoe p 3 010 NO GAIN — Detroit Lions halfback Jim Steffen (30) is nailed by Cleveland Browns halfback Billy Gaylt (38) at the line of scrimmage for no gain hi the 2nd quarter of last nigti’s charity exhibition pro football game at Tiger PHILADELPHIA (AP) — At I The older set took one of the 1741, Onto Von Salts* is feeHng’five titles decided Friday when old age creeping up on her. ' - 18-year-old Joel' Dina Lenzi of In the fast-changing worlds of {Ft. Lauderdale. Fla., succeeded swimming, they keep coming up Patgy Willard. 20. of Phoenix, as younger and-younger. This is not;3-meter diving champion. Miss unknown to the golden girl, of Lenzi scored 453.80 points. Bar-American swimming for she al-jbara McAlister, 20, of the Losj ready has announced that this is{Angeles A.C. was second with; _ . __ ^ — m Mtes^^^Baseball Crowns on Line to Chris Friday night in the aec-j Both Miss Johnson, of the ond day of tbe Women’s National {Northern Virginia A.C., and Chris AAU Outdoor Swimming and: were clocked in the same 1:03.2. Dtving Championships in the 50- Carolyn Wood, 15-year-ok! Olym-meter Kelly Pool. {plan of the Muttomah A.C. of First M«e was dethroned as Portland, Ore., w as third quean of the 100-meter froeslylere 1:03.3 ***»■ JofaMWe ■ 15-yearj Miw & Van»a. baby of the uidmoem from Aitongton. Va. l90o Olympic team, was V'-J* w wmdfy beaten to|to ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ **** ,b^klltrok' ^iold Becky Collins of Indisnap- AT nwMil Stadium. Other Lions are guard Houston Ant-wine (67) and quarterback Earl Morrall (14) who handed oft The Lions defeated Cleveland, stopped any threats. There were only 28 seconds to play when Nin-owskt passed down the middle to end Harold ’Boutte for the 11 yard I touchdown. I Injuries look their toll on both sides, the most serious being a j broken ankle suffered by* Glevei {land’s offensive guard Glme Hick-erson. End Gene Kreitling suf-| fered an elbow injury, while Uons’j defensive tackle GU Mains, suffered a possible concussion: Alexj University. * . 8 The 60-meter barrier has been broken in the discuss tag the first time by Army LA. Jay Silvester, who threw the sphere 196 feet 8!4< inches. .... tttkMM 6. Minnesota a 3b - MeAulMTe. BR—Batter 3. SB—Mc- Foytack CL, M) . 6 S3 4 3 2 S The city Class B baseball piay-lfinals by clipping Auburn Heights offs open Sunday with two games Boys’ Club 4^2 behind the three-hit, ^ pitching of Ray Collins. West Side ]*}* ,rtm MorT*u (lur' Kiwanis moved into the Class Ei "T Class D dm—Barr it paaa from Mofraii uat. title round with a 95 win over "*baU championships Friday %£* Moose as Milford Hiile got three W- ,, ^ . was Becky Collins of Indianap- year-oM Ntns Hamer (2:35.0) of,oli8 ^ the mark the Philadelphia Vesper Boat L^j, 5:33.7, ^o cap the evening for ^ brash S’oungslere. bulldog com-l“f *nd ^ Jour peMtan all, M-year-old Donna; Sun^____________________ de Varona of Lafayette, Calif,., — h«kc her. earn wodd Record for Wise Counsel the 406 meter ftalferidual medley ’ own : at. Jaycee Park No. 2. Don’s Used Cam of Lake Orion meets the Oxford Merchant* at 5: ft p.m. Don Nichoiie clashes with Talbott Lumber in the night contest at 7; 45. Ike winners will fare each other Monday. The tooere to the double elimination play most wait writ Thtiraday before meet- j fag. ■ J _ __ r- ■ - ap Local 596 and Joy Boy Jets! ^ 'open Class A championship play] a h. Bay*’ ciub w s. xt« {Tuesday. These teams will play aj 'best-of-three series. Lounge, A&W Take jiCaiTas incurred a badly bruised j "t ’0’ Softball Titles I FLATorr aescLTs CUm v Bl. Ben*4lat 13. MlMinn Hornet, 3 (A) Bobcat* I Frorldeaea 6 111 Baldwin BUB A jTUlht 3 , The Lounge team won the city fypwn by scoring two-nul braces in- the 5th and’ 6th innings to nip Kuron Bowl. 5-4, at Beaudette irk, AAW came from behind srith three runs in the 5th stanza to] shade Big Jim's, 7-6, far the "D"| title at Waterford. Winning Dat—Olbbont If paaa tram Merran (Martin kick) . P*4 Oatilll n Rabb i Martin By lh* toiHam fm, ramsrs untu NATIONAL LCA4UK Of Bw K Dull 1 cMUMOMwa. Detroit 35, MBit pitcher Dick Vivian f4* Kiwanis, by' ||M * in Hr.iti sod1 DETROIT (APi — Captain Coun-' Junio^ Leegue playoff champfon-1{ S-y^ar-jMd1gelding, won .the1«Wp games In OastesC through: ITiv/um U.4 .i^La .4 AViHcrpt ta'ill Ka *SIIttrfIkt "■<* 1 a*i* r Xkalaa va. Bobcata, J A H Bqys' Club ti J./l'icldsi St Benedict. Jaaa Detlekamp -rf 'SheUwvifie.lsel. an S-year-1^. 1 Ind., cqppad the 300-meter StoUt-!61.200 Wixom Pace fast night A(‘Wid«*Vwill be Sunday MVnh, U J'Jj.T, ' l_Wn]vnr4tio Ma “ ffolverine' Harness RscewaJ’. liac Central reached the ”D’*r lifi hHri4rttU r.'ik/'v,” . Tankers. 3 00 aided his own cause (wo-run bomer far Lounge {5th. Ray Robinson streaked home J >• ftwn 3rd with AtkWf winning run! t Lon a wild pitch. Lounge and AtfeW!Ball“o?f ra; WttsUn® at Roanoke; Vi. V; j BOW enter the D" district toUi--|Den(er ney,N which starts Monday at Drayton Piaihs. " f ' Chicago New Tarb rstaifSd *5), .», . , ■ ; i — ciro 'CSanT’d'7^‘?' IDetroli tWmmm fast *1 'MlnnaaSta iWHU*»(BhU (juahardt 3-12 or (La# 3-31 l-.MW •» ftMBbrsb (Miaall fBoaton! (Delock M) st Baltimore i Barber Chicago (Aadcraaa 6-7) at I 13-9). night. fy * i 1*1 M Cb^*(o {Her-1 SUNDAY'S GAMES SCNDAV* KXnCU a U M NDtri OAMES Jlaaua st BaBIman . ■ lii— Tart ar WiABtou. r : Detroit at Mlnnmata^ T\ ( in^,*c.co : PhU.d.lph^M,fcOT,’E mttsburgh at Milwaukee, night va^Layla atLaa Mmalaa. night. I OSly gamea acheduled. „ .'V THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST Ifr 1961 SEVENTEEN tiac, introduced compact car* to supplement the medium pried lines. , Plans No Change lor 1962 Chrysler Pleased Over Full-Sized Cars By BEN phlegar ■ [1961 and he intends no change in AT Automotive Writer strategy for 1962. DETROIT — Clare Briggs says Briggs chose the big-car route he's quite happy his Chrysler dt last year while, his competition, vision stuck to a full-sized car forlmainly Buick, Qidsmobile and Pom Kansan Maps Crusade on Cigarettes forYouths TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)—Kansas, months for anyone convicted of *rd Buick was "off 29 per cent. DRIFT MARLO Hirmigii the first tlx months of 1961 when the total new car market was down 15 per cent Chrysler cu sales were up 9 per cent from I960. For the similar period sales of the standard si» Pontiac were off 41 per cent; standard Oidsmo-" bile was off 31 per cent and stand- the new compacts have takea up much at the slack la big ead salea. At Bait*, combined salee at standard Buick* and the compact Bates Specials la the first six month* of this year were 6 per Mat ahead at Stack sales ta the tint halt of IMS. steeped in a long history of cru-saders against drinking, tobacco, gambling and violators of the Sabbath, had a new champion today. Robert Brown, county attorney in this capital city, say* he is ready to pibeecute anyone selling cigarette* to minors. Brown said Friday there is a law in this state, and has been since 1933, providing a 325 to $500 fine or Jail sentences up to six selling or even giving cigarettes to anyone under 21 years at age. If anyone wants to sign a complaint, fu prosecute. I believe it would be enforceable. IH bet 99 per cent of the people in this town know this is the law," Brawn said. Kansas, one of the last to repeal laws against intoxicating liquor, once had a law that forbade sale cigarettes or even cigarette papers to anyone regardless of age. It led to widespread bootlegging and was repealed in the mid-1920s. PUT DAD IN JAIL? , "What if my dad gives me a (package of cigarettes?" asked one | youngster, "Could they put him 1 DETROIT (AP) - Mayor Louis1" ■ .. . . , C. Miriam suggested Friday that **£ that woWd be weird, this city should create a public ^an Newcomer, 18.Roe-port of Detroit—and then decide Iland ParJc- ‘You cyn buy b**r what government agency should W eie tt but you would get the corner drug store in a mess if you bought a pack of smokes.’ Create Port First, Says Mayor Miriani Several other factors must also be considered, however. Chrysler introduced a new, slightly lower priced aeries called the Newport, which accounts for almost hail of the Chrysler sales. And the parent corporation finally abandoned De-Soto, which had been offered in the Newport price range. UNDER EXPECTED SALES The marketing strategy hopefully was that the Chrysler nameplate would sell as many or more cars than Chrysler-DeSoto combined had done in the previous year. It hasn't. Chrysler sales are 19 per cent under the 1960 Chrysler-DeSoto total. . . Meanwhile at the OM divisions OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy operate it. He said the city should ask for federal funds to support the project under urban renewal and depressed area legislation. Detroit’s port operations are now under supervision of the Detroit-Wayne County Port Commission, which owns little real property and has extremely limited funds. ★ * ★ It is customary for major port faculties to be built by government ‘ agencies, which then lease them to private shipping and handling companies for operation. Canada Crowns Beauty Queen After Bomb Hoax BURLINGTON, Ont. (UPI) — A 20-year-old flamenco dancer Friday night became Miss Canada 1962 at a beauty festival marred by a fake bomb threat. dr ★ ★ Connie Gail Feller (35%. 22%. 35%) won the crown at the annual pageant fct the arena here before 2,000 spectators shortly after an anonymous caller told police bomb was hidden in the ball. Police ordered everyone out and the hall quickly searched. The contest resumed IS minutes later. Acting Police Chief Harvey R. Hunt said the bomb scare was a hoax. ■Hr ★ * Miss Feller, a 5-foot, 6-inch, brown-eyed brunette, won judges’ vote with her flamenco dancing and her guitar playing. She is a student at the University of Ottawa. Abdominal Pains Halt June Allyson MONTEREY. Calif. (UPI) -Actress June Allyson _was in Monterey Hospital today,* Suffering from what her doctor described as abdominal pains. ★ " ★ ★ Tha doctor said the exact nature of her malady is undetermined. He said her . condition was g60d. ■ Hr h it Hospital officials said Miss Ally- son will 'remain in the hospital longer than the. “two or three days" originally announced. ★ * * The blonde actress was driven to the hospital Friday by her former husband, actorpraducer Dick Powell. Both had been vacationing in the Monterey-PebMe Beach Bans Foreign Newsmen From Policy Briefing 'WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Slate Deportment said Friday it would exclude Communist and in tact all foreign newsmen from a two-day foreign policy briefing by top administration officials Monday and Tuesday. r' % it it The briefing will be for American newspaper, radio and TV personnel, by invitation. President Kennedy will address the group Tuesday. Heads of the major State Department divisions also will speak. . Reduced harvestsNof Califomla-Arisona citrus in the 195560 marketing season cut salea. INS r<*rt..™«W Syr^lMrlal WjWnWr ***** ******* A>n« 11.1S.1SS1 on ATOP8T IS, im ST Mita. 4J«. ..JO R&w *2? % Ch« t Dr., Serial !**. ASSF1S*IT*. vtU ImmM at Public Auction «■* «a*h to hjgMlAUMWi Car may ba ‘What are they going to do to a cigarette machine in the city hall?" asked Larry Miller, 19, of Kansas CHy, Kan., "put U in Jail for six months?" H h Well, wouldn't that be something,” said a dancer at die Starlight Theater in Kansas City who also is a teen-age wife. "H they put my husband in Jail for giving me cigarettes? Whoops!" Donny Barge, 17, of Paola, Kan;, put it sucdntly: "I ruff my own. i can’t he bothered." 8CHOOL OFFICIALS AGREE School officials here agree with Brown. Bui they didn’t know about the law when they banned smoking at high acbools recently. “We didn't even know about it," said Mose Whitson, acting superintendent. "I didn’t know there was such law but it has been flagrantly violated," said Dale Buchanan, {Resident of the board. "If many mote customers complain of colds from my sir conditioning, those fans will have to go!" BOARDING HOUSE (go that's rr/AtfTHos&V his ’ _______kA KTr\o -.ttTOAKB/S CALLIN' HfeRe/f6LUED ) [ IMHOVl VlH/IHs MA30R IS\l aq-c. tcvim' to put ME Foi? / going AflooHo Acting uke *IST1 H«>U. PAY OR. tLL)JALMOST \ iSOMB WAY,\MTO4 HtSPCT \ SHOP— AND HB-DOE5NivT l WANT MRS. HOOPL&TO _ FIND OUT Hfe's r - LUVKPgp^ fOLWp-tH' VjgOMPgTf w. ©PAX5-UALLV GETTING ^ HO/AB** hm OUT OUR WAT WHY up. imv DIPNT ASK ME TO DO THl^—THE VMOMEKl ARE powKrrrwkj shopping and i THOUOHT I’P SURPRISE THEM, I’VE ear A FEW MORE LOADS TO WASH AND HAWtS—HOW ABOUT GWINftA*E A LIFT? » YOU BOYS DOWN AT THE PRGCIhCT CHECK OUT THOSE" FINGERPRINTS Oldsmobile, plus the new F85. was down 12 per cent (against 31 per cent for the big car alone) and Pontiac, plus the Tempest, was dawn 15 per cent, same as the arfcet as a whole. ★ * it Briggs says he firmly believes the GM compacts will continue to make inroads on the standard sixe cars of Pontiac, Oidsmoblte and Buick. #'■♦*★ The medium price field, which at one time accounted for almoet 40 per cent of the total market, shrank to a mere 15' per cent in the first tlx months of this year. That compared, with more than 20 per cent in die AM halt of I960. * * * Mercury, once classed as a medium price car,.moved two of its three series into the lower price field in 1961. Dodge stepped down with Its Dart in 1960 and in 1961 abandoned all but one of its medium price series. And the Edsel. in addition to the DeSoto, has By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cook* and Phil Evans mfc ADAM AMES AND SOlHECHERFFTHltaC WROUGHT ID LEAVE TOWN, KIDS. I-WEU.I DO TOBEBRW/E ATYOURPCPENSE.1 m PUTTING IT UP TO A VOTE. WEU S1ART WITH THE KXJNGBCT— *■ L. Jito/fik t / f. THE BERRY8 E-EVEN F THEY DON'T UKEUC. J fpETER/\______ f WANT VC It) L_ CONSPICUOUS MP„ {WOULD YOU 9V By Carl Grobert «!$«*■ ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Ladle Turner Tea hu* m hw* a jor rou him after i «*t N TOUCH WITH UMtyPtmaiLLi A *OWLWtLY. a»im i imt w meUAPijr -ntmwtru/ > NEAR McKirs NEW KBTttAT ON By Ernie Buahmiller I TOLD YOU TO TAKE A LONG* HOT BATH WHILE I f-jr —mW WAS OUT ” MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavaili I OCX T CAMS If* r 00 HAVE ACROPHOBIA . r MOHTA9 \ wBU-ooiT 1 0PH6W J _wneaa 4 IM MORS A CQWORTA01E. J By Charles Kahn —YUAN ACCIDBNTAUV DROP AN’BREAK ONE O* YOU « FAVORITE DISHES- DONALD DUCK By Wait Disney EIGHTEEN 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12. 1061 Kill Collector iNo Relief From Amterlty Progrtm Seen for Loan Sharks 300-Pounder Found in Trunk of Cor Parked in Downtown Chfcogo CHICAGO (AP)-The body of • 300-pound collector lor loon •hark* w*i found stuffed in the trunk of an abapdonad car In downtown Chicago Friday night. Potyce Identified the nan a, William (Action) Jackaon, 40, an an-eonvict He apparently waa tortured and beaten to death, polka said. Jackaon waa one of those questioned In the death of Ralph Del-genio, St, who w» found shot to death la a oar In downtown Chicago June 19, detective* aald. Police laid Jackaon was the 11th vie-tim of so-called “gang style’’ Idll^l lng since November. * Ar tk ■ Police said Delgenk was heavily in debt to gangland money lenders. They described Jackaon a* a-''“juice man", or collector, for loan sharks and said he had a police record dating back' to 1941. About one-third of all “tracks in tiie United States are owned and used by farmers. Rumblings Indicate Fiscal Woes for State LANSING (UPD — Paint blingi of possible future fiscal tor Michigan haw been baud recently in the capital city. No debacle like the 1909 cash crisis is anticipated, but neither la any marked relief from auatmity ’programs In state government and a tight-money policy in the legislature. Gov. Mm B. Swainnon set the era 1# watch the yssales while The legislature.next year alocate money for this fiscal period, which begins July 1, 190. Currently, the Kata’* money managers insist that there Is ho change in the financial picture. Thera was disagreement between Swainnon and the revenue depart- ment, of couric, over bow much money Michigan will take in during the present (1991-82) fiscal year “So tar, we haven’t seen am reason to change our estimates .o( income for this year,” said Revenue commissioner Clarence Lock. * * * Lock said tide year’s revenue would b# in the neighborhood of |48l million, and this was tbs estimate which lawmakers ussd In de- Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths ddtng on fairly tight budgets for operating. Swainaon insisted income would Be daesr to $477 million, and reason to Increase appropriations. NOT BACKING DOWN The governor said his directive to etate agencies, which said the 1962-83 budget "will not be able to provide adequate financial support for aO state agencies,” did not that ha was backing down on his estimate of income for year. Lodi sttadr to his guns, too, and said that wry early indications of BEKTAA. PURSER Berta A. Purser of 1599 Lakeview Drive died early this morning at Pontiac General Hospital after an fllnesa oT several months. She was Mlaa Purser had ben employed in the hoepltallxation department of Oakland County for many yean prior to her retirement in 1951. Survivors include a brother, Richard of New York City; and •(■ten, Mr*. Russell High of Bowling Gram, Ohio. Mrs. Willis Brewer and Mrs. Maynard Slater, both of Pontiac. Service will be held *t 3:90 p.m. BATEMAN'S l ie \iii -i\ ros i Where the Trad'o Winds Blow SILL OR TRADK 1 bedroom, basement, *** MSI, («M roar yard sad sow garage. t , bars tin uric* to voterna* #1 only tstoo nub only oloolof cotta Sown. Monday at Spariss-GrifOn Chapel with burial following to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. KEVIN B. Da CHAHME MADISON HEIGHTS — Service for Kevin R. DuCharme, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Do-Charm* of 31280 Edgeworth St. will be at 11 a.m. Monday from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home in Birmingham with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. The child died yesterday at University Hospital in Ann Arbor afire week’s Illness. Surviving besides the parents are two sisters, Michelle and Lynn at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jaehns of St- Clair Shores and a great-grandmother, Mrs. John Jaehns of Detroit MRS. CHARLES L. GALL ORCHARD LAKE - Service tor Mrs. Charles L. (Flodens R.) Gall of 6155 Upper Straits Blvd., will be held at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Her body will be taken to thy Ottumwa Cemetery In Iowa for burial. Arrangements are by the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home in Keego Harbor. , Mrs. Gall, 05, was a member and a deaconess In the Orchard Lake Church. Surviving, are her husband; her mother, Mrs. John Brown; two brothers and three sisters. Mrs. Gall died Friday at St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital after an JUneaa of several months. WILLIAM E. GATES ROMEO—Service for William E. Gates, 20. of 383 Prospect St, who Imlay City. Road Will ba at 10 a m Monday from the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Lapeer with burial in*Mt. Lorreto Ceme- Mr. Lootens died Friday at AL mont Community Hospital after e five-day Illness. Surviving are Ida wife Louie; taro daughters, Elvina at home and Mr*. Ronald Reedy of Davison, and grandchild. The Rosary Will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. at the Baird Ftaneral Home in Lapeer. EARL NICHOLSON LAPEER — Service for former Lapeer resident Earl Nicholson, M, of Largo, Fla. wlU be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at tha Muir Brothers Funeral Home. His body wifi be then taken to Largo for aarvice, and burial in Sylvan Abbey Cemetery in Clearwater, ria. Mr. Nicholson started the Nicholson Nurseries In Lapeer in 1931. After Ms retirement In 1947 the family moved to Largo where he waa a member of the Trinity Presbyterian Church. Surviving are Ms wife, Florence; tines daughters, Mrs. Ruth Wetzel of Clearwater, Mrs. Dorothy Hob-bin* and Mrs. Berenice Scrimger, both of Lapeer; 10 grandchildren; 14 great * grandchildren; two brothers and a sister. Mr. Nicholson died Friday evening at the home of Ida daughter Mrs. 8crimg*r. AUGUST H. SCHULTE TROY —Service for August H, Schultz, 54, of 2687 Rochester Road! will be at 2:30 pjn. Monday from Our Shepherd Lutheran Chun* in had been anticipated,” Leak said. "I don’t think we’re goto* In He noted, however, that «tate income is "closing tha gap’’ coming drear to tha comparable level a year ago. Income waa 9 to 9 per cant below tha previous year for the first few months of calendar 1961, and has improved now to the where it la roughly 4 per cent below last year. ”1 fad that we win continue at this level at least until tha M,” Lock said. If there should ba a strike in the auto industry over the current contract negotiations with unions, or If some other factor should intervene, the whole picture could be poet, ha said. Bight aew, It leeks like b SELL OR TRADE IS tte city, t bedroom*, fall iMnitt. Mf furnac* sad t ear (eras* piu, lull paved drive. last nice trot, and Und»e«plP|. special to or* with no daws payment, only jgloelns eo»U. Only INK.----- ---- SELL OR TRADE OttNd Am. Man 3-bedraom roach with completely exposed wal basement at rear. MU recreation roam, butlt-tn Hl-rt throughout b and loaded wlte extra features. Placet of lake privilege* on Clow L The price u hock bottom SELL OR TRADE Blaemfltld Tri-UeeL teccptlcnc 1* tree, and leadeccptn* Only % rein > old cad dripping with charm end pcreoncuty. Loaded with extra fee-. The price hoe keen snotty reduced fee quick cole. died Thursday night of injuries Birmingham. I suffered in k trsCtor-car collision.! Bur|al ^ at Roseland wtil be at 2 p.m. Monday at Roth’s.Park cemStery, Berkley, by the Home tor Funerals. . p-jee Funeral Home, Troy, Mr. Gates died in Pontiac Gen-, Mr. Schulte died yesterday in eral Hospital several hours after;willlam Beaumont Hoepital, Royal the accident in Addison Township. Qak, after several week's Olnau. A graduate of Romeo High He was supervisor of malnten-Schooi, he was a machine operator „„„, ^ the Ferndaie Board the Interstate Manufacturing Education and a member of the Company of Romeo. Lutheran Fraternity of America He is survived by his parents, 'society 13, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ivy pates of Romeo,, Surviving at home are his wife and a brother. Airman 3.C. Charles,Dorothy; s son, Gary, and a Gates, Shepphard Air Force Base daughter, Judie. Other survivors Witchita Falls, Texas. are his parents, Mr. and Mxf. Al- Burtal .will be in the Romeo.bert Schultz of Milan; a sister in May bee and three brothers help Michigan this tell and winter, Leek said. Meanwhile, the work on 1962-63 budgets goes ahead with state money experts ever mindful of Swain-son's austerity instructions. The legislature, too, is looking over various aspects at budgetmaking with committees studying better ways to handle appropriations for colleges and universities, and contemplating a return to the line-item money measures----------as opposed to the current system of lump sum appropriation* bills as a means to reduce spending. 21^ Ottawa OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 MM. WILLIAM ML GRANGER WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. WlUlam M. (Besse E.) Gran-79, of 1201 Glengary Road will be held at 1 p.m. Motiday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home Burial will follow in Foreetlawn Cemetery, Detroit Surviving are e daughter, Mrs. Helen Johnson of Walled Lake; a ; W. Stewart of Ann After; two grandchildren;, one great-grandchild; and two eletere. -Mrs. Granger died Friday after a long illneaa. CAROL ANN BERWICK ROCHESTER—Service tor Carol Ann Ktmlck, 14, of H7 Woodward Are., will ba 1:90 p. m. Monday at St. John Lutheran Church. Burial win be to Mt. Avon Cemetery. Carol Ann died Thursday at St. Luke’s Hospital, Saginaw, of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was stricken while attending a Luther an camp near Lupton, She waa a 10th grader at Rochester High School. Surviving are her parent* Mr. and Mrs. William Kerntck; a brother Billy at home; and grandmothers, Mn. William Baade of Romeo and Mrs. Thomas Kemlck of Cornwall, England. Th« body will be at the William R. Potere -Funeral Home until 5 p. m. tomorrow before being taken to the church. ADOLPH A. LOOTENS LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Service for Adolph A. Lootens, 65, of 2226 Death Notices ’ROMMS B&tswa/sr«sa Devli Ptmoyai pone with Hcv. T. H. Holt officiating Interment in Oak Bill Cemetery, Mr*. Bryant wilt Ue la .tat. at the Wfi-llum F. Devil Funeral Borne after. ' * ■** eja. iodey.■ - COOLEY, AUD IO, 1S61. LANA II , —I Oekaell. Fontlee Township: i 73; dear mother of Mr*. Mer-—---- Mr*. Jam** Lab*. Ai- HARRY E. STERNER IMLAY CRT — Service for Harry E. Sterner, T7, of 99 Penell Road, was to ba held at 2 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home followed by burial in Imlay Township Gemotary. Mr. Sterner died unexpectedly Tuesday at his residence. He was a member of St Paul'l Lutheran Church. Surviving besides his brother Charles of. Dryden are several nieces said nephews, VERN WINSLOW OXFORD — Sendee for Vern Winslow, 78, of 96 3. Washington St. will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Muir Brothers Ibneral Home with burial Ip the Lum Cemetery. Mr. Winslow was a retired farmer and a member of the Beulah Church of tha Naaarene. near Lapeer. Surviving are Ms wife, Kittle; and a son, Sheldon of-Atfica. MT. Winslow died Friday morning following a heart attack which he suffered Thursday. U.S. Ship toady to Fight Commies With Lollipops BOSTON W — A fighting Ship Is getting ready to combat earn-mantcni with lollipop*. The UBS Forrest Sherman, a destroyer Intended tor antisubmarine warfare, took aboard 10,-ooo lollipops Friday lor dlslriba-tion to Uda to African porta. 3277 SchoolHouse Dr. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 "The PINEHURST" JAYNO HEIGHTS Opoa Saturday 2-6 Open Sunday 1-8 Offke Open Sunday 1-5 ' fat' Pago 20 Batemoa kooky Cl—Itiof Ad ' far tack mt fib—Mane of Opoy Houma. Bateman Realty FI 4-0528 . 877 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 I 1 REFLECTIONS COOPERATION It Is amazing to ms as I know it must be to you to realise tha cooperation existing in Nature: Cattle are tmeeptortaMe when insects feed on theft kaete-bttds haw a feast; wind is our iiMQfliwMff without It we wouldn’t hare, rate, snwa food; rtrers of cold water flow from Arctic sonea. bring micro-organisms to warmer waters and we hare funs salad: whim the tern- s’ is beoomlng sea ilty arid capital i verting brack! R scarce; through j l voobbkss —ih is eon- i salt water to fresh, pure water. We aw cooperation between teachers and pupils, nurse, doctor and patients, pharmacist* and all of nature but the ooaperatioQ that anisine me most'is the cooperation between nr’-*'*"— - —“ ■**---------- housing, an older man; fie is unable to care for his lawn, flowers and garden; neighbors taka over. Tragedy strikes previous to a Golden Wedding anniversary; neighbor* provide a medicine that cannot be bought — sincere Jmpup. Thomas Butte said: “Xveryth&ig that lives, VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME m Nsrth rsny gfreA Phone FE t-tm las. M. a* lT_ a.m. from tbc roorheae-Blnl# Chapvl with Rev. tevreat* Ban* effteUtlna. in-cm— It OWtown Jte OSPte* terment HoTlt, at Vocrhccc-atPlc iq-tisla Panaral Hon WKUtMMl. Cteriw*t’ Oa*li: beloved daughter of Clara prowo; oho aurvlvad by two brother* cad three ildcri. ft Qsn—C Ana p.m. tuaday. Fuatral terries win Sc ImM Monday, Au*. M, at » am. from at. teccoh CctbcUc Church, Lake Orion, with Rev Pr. Vincent Myrlek ofneinttn*. Inter- s:.ntl^/lc,W tala wl Be la elate at the Plum-ertelt Fuaeral Room. Lake Orton. POMPt/ADO. II, Ml. mt# A~ use Lakevteer; see it; dear teeter of Mm WU1U Brewer, Mr. May „ „ fjf ate, ...________________I Ortffln funeral Home. Interment in Perry ML Park Oaawwry. Mtee Purier win 1M la etate at the .gparffe-Oriftln PSncrcl Home. ThoMPOOU. AU&. 10. ltel OLAt-dla O.. 1M Mark St.; ase ite. dear mother of Mrs. Oooryo (Blea) Murphy. WUftci aad_Cwtjc Thom peon, dear teeter of Ward a Wiwteldi: alee jervlvcd ky ei*ht 1 p.m. trm the Donclson-Johae Funeral Bome. lntermeni ia Oak B1U Cemetery- ter* Thom peon win Ue la etate at tha Donation- lipfilP WrutdSudren. KmU iarvtec wUTbc held MoodanAu*. Ortffln^ Chapte with”Rev* cGarlee C. Jatbo oftlclatlnc Interment In Perry ML Park Cemetery. Mrt Truiler wlU He tm etate Cl the Bparke-Orlfftn Funeral Rome. Funeral Diractara f COATS PtnoOML OOMK PhATTOH PLADta OH l-ffll Donelson-Iohns Paaaraf Phactart 4 fhonshtfui aervtee FS s-—1 Voofhees-Siple PUHBRAL BOMS PS 1-SMS —OteatiihciOTte IS Teare-Cerwetery Lots 5 WBItS CBAPSL. SECTION Mt. S BOX REPLIES At 19 aJB. Today I ware natiss at Ths office k the 9, 4, 9i 86, ft, 86. 79. | 79, 77, 79, H, 99, 99, 98, I 9S, 96, US. . Help Wanted Mala 6 for part-time erunlns. Call Mr. Penrod, MA ktell. ,_____ I~MMR WOO ARB fWTXRtSlXP ■ tea rate* the heatins baeteeet. Boat in iwianeii and wtlhns to take crAeri Apply M pereon ter STsaiteiaw. ARE’- YOU WtLLI^Cl To work hard for IT.OOC per year end up with Job icMnty, rrtnfo honeflu An anUmited op-nortiinity ter advaneamont. No or eenaenal .lump . stss etpaneee guaran-Muet bo married, good ear. non x^iS&sfsnssmrmrrn .— mm around work, 89. ®r api a part rna tea Needed ct once — I men. AbUty for evenln* work. CnUMr. Pruett on here i-s s-m. _____ ATTENTION Bento man wanted to ceil nntlca-nl s——. Metamcdfeste — Ponttoo ana. Small teeccuMat required. Bteh erhool graduate— a*e if le ft OH M— after t . r benefit*, modem chon. Apply la penea to Andy Ctfltl’i oarage, m Baldwin AVenaa, Poo- ATTENTION! M PAT CiaCCKA no LAT-orre IP TOC . . L Like te toft S. An votes te work S. Hava a oar «. Married er over M yoarc te ass Expenee paid Ualnlne.manr company becSnte. Cali rx amis for eTSSmri rpUPf time. US Orchard Lake. .. . iWH 11 ml . for yoang man iiw ever looking for n Job with n future. Interna-tts— ofganleatlon, sBortse trelntag In pubUo relation pote-tlonc. AH eompany benefit*, vacation, boauy, end transportatloa. Salary, git per week Per appointment for aicnkl tell Mr. CauidyT la OstroiL WOt-OMl. In Pilot. “ te -...h nationally advet_J_ hold produota. Por appointment. phone, Pii-Iiu. DRIVE IN SUPERVISOR Lnrsc Ookl—d County R< Drive-In ha* an openln* L. _ .. (SantebM young msm It te » yean of Mo aa nitwteid night manasor in ohnrdb te the car asrvtoo kltcboa In area. Top working condition*, talary, teauranee benefit*, paid variUoteL dULAp-pUeost mate ho bohdiel*. Writ* employment record, Armed dory-. toe cud marital testae. Reply - fooU*«vaa. »Cd id. wOk Mali, M or dear mi mar^ rted. i—rtteieed coiwtoo etattoa attendant ecteamnn, mate be dcate note. *harp and good worker. Prefar II or older and mar-ftadTStewly Jch. haply to hoi *3. hvdroetatlt tran*mlulon for offroad equipment and industrial —*---**— Cmtomer contact* I Itvcu. ■ Extensive expe-■- ~ on-automotive trana- Leadf, Leads, Leads Nfeilt WAtcflVlA^ Per Mote eiMblUhmeot Pact M year* tess*’ Wnta Portia0 Praia Box 1*1 statlnc refermea* and national opportunity, —mumi a** ,uvv, M preferred. Must hero good car. tetcwtedni of tmeters end machteery helpful, sale* experience not neoeeecry. We train If hired. Drcwhig account when qualified. Por pctconal interview, write qualification*, addreca, and phoaa number to John Tanguay. Dept A-n. rX). Box 3CI. Dalle*. icxca. wxHJBfngrwu you're preccntly am- ___ a ear ante wUung to work part-time. 3 or c heart per, evening. Call Mr. Chcae, MA RXAL ESTATC 8Al.kaUAN Ambitioua, wining to moke money, texpcrteacc arteorrod taA not co-eenttol. H. H. Bagetrom. Realtor, «eoo Highland hand (M-sci, OR e-ottt Alter g, pe a-Tte*. RIAL ESTATE SALESMAN. fcX-ponenced preferred or have treto-«>« program ctarftng ter applicant with n»i Mias experience fc' ... -»»e- groend preferred. Car esaentlal and aoma night work required. After tramtas pea n be ca&tag on people ell over the Pontiac area, aid wtU alao be CMletiod ■te Oeaerol Sale* Manager. Cau Mr Renume, KS 7-MM. (tore* selling toy* and Dovsltle* Write giving fan dsMla of pate experience .to T. O. Ml. Co., 411 W. Huron, HIMord. MW (yyJmeJ*w> wAirincD now to become a permanent pan of oar pHVkrtegood listens*. Pcri-tlm* wins* considered. LACINOER REALTY, OR 4-MS1. tau r w iim - ubUKoNS .■ and cciee manager*? if *eu r*- S MSUu.il « p.m. A*e as. Halp Watati Malt » WANTED: feCPElUENCED BUMP and petal men. fUD time Apply m Oakland Ax*- between S end n; Clement hrtwcca. S C and 1 for pereonq) Interview, te StetcM, WOVtoSL in PUnt, CS Mate te Porttee. ftt-WU. Ha» Wawtad Famala 7 ALTERATION LADY I la better e MI 6-7101 Bloomfield Fashion Shop BaUdNOHAM BAR MAID, AO* S3 "56 3S, » CUM WAiTRire AND IH*DM (Mo. Super Chief DMvo-In. Tule-irqpb near ptxlo. ___ •sre sSSSSES? a: be neat, poveonable and^ycble. DolSarhc S!lp to*careJor I mail children and bouateiold 4 duttee. Reference* required. Own grrs Ccu’mSi. ViSni rt° *5 twt MOCSZWOR* BY WtiOt. Tuii day ttoocdlt Ite. jtejhte. iPf5rf~lhrE Nr*AR ttutvno* rePft01 Box* 10* LADY*^ror,D81 MWalwoiui Hi 0%JTwMJTPot tend. BM 3-C434. LAW OVER 3t 70 gAkfc WE children, Uve In. Meco ter homo I wssec. *** **** _______. REthtiHioNTST WILE train, 4S hr*, at., IM. Advcnoe-—it. Lite qualification*, age, ue. *t*. write Pcntteo Prow, Receptionist offtoe. Very light typtnx Peroonel Uy more Important than araari-enee Excellent *al*ry..,Mldw*et EW.oloymoat.4M Pontlao State Bank bigg, PE » w6man #or HtifilBWtikft jtiifi (Mid CMC, Uva ln,_ PE 4-373# be-twean 4 p.m. and I p.m. On# ehOT r- - pWpi PLAN IN AND ONIOP ■ rare IN SVMtTTHINO gout Amcalns "Part# Bite out" TOP DEMONSTRATION KIT IM fun to ahow items farslahed tree to dealer* TOP DMfONSTRATION ASM Bxoellent company training rA T& c£S¥ Deliver* — Collect* — 8—l--CALL PE I-4T31 WAimiD: frouAk TO-after 4 WOMaIT x Writ* Pom ___ ______ — _i string op*. work experience and family ten. w IAN OR i6MAN: , — - Rawlelgh Dealer. ______ba M or ever. Many ears 8Vk S3.0S hourly. ptet time ooneldered h PoaUac. Be* or wte* ItevleMh, Dept. MCH-seo-llidL Preeport. Illinois. cfifchcH oitoAihsT Fob LUTS-mt Church, cspertcnc* deter-able. CaB pg Mftl alter S p.m. i 4-Msi between im iuSim - Witt it fui- Uy (white) elevator bM«. Mate have referooce and experience. So* Mr. O’OtHn. Apt. M. ft (<4 R. Boward. Pontlao. man or woman with car. oars |t to SI odd op por hoar. Nationally advertised W.tkine Pood rout*. Experience unnuee-eery. CM Of* SO handicap. Pull UOI^HIteUand * 4-SSM. After * Ha» WhMtati 6 --BALES PEOPLE MPBTteTV-Pw two (net IBovted sBrtTtelmte te PE 4-4SI9. . - Emptoymaiit Ayandas 9 EVELYN EDWARDS' •'VOCATIONAL ----TNO SERVICE" Phone FEderal 4-0584 SECRETARIES A**d U-31. Wo hovt Immtdtete openln** evalloble In downtown Ponttoo sad og cross. Salaries £f* EmSoy men. 10 tfli^PonUec State Bank Bids. PE 5-C33T SALES' $400 To abaiet ^arteal^techpoloslto H perlarming chemical bacteriologl- ond Chemlatry Mao »o____...... •nee In mad teal research, pabtta Mefth er heepNel leeerbtory. raid TBitelen cad teak MBCd ptoM Hotpltollsatlon, life Insurance, Social Beeurity and retirement benefit* Apply Personnel Dept., 0*1. tend County Office Udk, II* layette *t . Puna**. PE S-tMl. tr.-.—i-x:— ■■__________1 aaia.a-i REAL ESTATE SAUfcdiaN pood aggrestlve ealaamen. Two effmoa to ml from. Blitey of preparte to (Ml. Lawrence W. Oaylord ' Pike 8t WANTED: REAL ESTATE BALM/ . people, we asod * fuU1 time, Must have good oar, cnMrU •mod preferred but fH tram right partite., Pj» b-Z>M. Aofi Mr Mr. Orawford. SM W. Wal- , Men age IMS. _ ___I ._ •ale* or credit. Prefer college lOdweM Employment «M Pontiac Stote Sank fSST PE HW. IfftTcdons 10 No Layoffs! Wo Treta You Per MEAT CUTTERS AND COUNTERMEN VERY MUCH IN DEMAND People Must Eat! Special for 30 Daya ONLY $249 RROULAR MM Become n -Moat Cutter Countermen end Processor to • 10 WEEKS PREB PLACEMENT SERVICE DAY OR EYENINOS inquire Abort Oar CMt Plan WOMEN Cashiering: or Meat Wrapping After two week* yea Will M * lust $25 REOULAR SM TMe Is the last time *s Brie SoyaiTfooD club Work Wanted Mala II . WALL WABRIHO. CARPET. .ole* mechln* cleaned PE MC43 i Wall wasrino mt maciJ Rose, upholitery. PB > —— AAA EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR Ibm'W a**Ktetalty bto* CkU *ft,r * carpenter ai»D CdlkiHt work, new and repair. PE 4-330 CABINET MAftkR. tARFENTER Eltchen* a specialty. PE 4-5000. CHAOPPEUR WORK. HAVE OP-orator* license. M yr*. experl-ence. Have reference*. PE S-ilM. DETROIT CODpLI. 31 YEARS EX-perisne* want* manassment of npartm*nt building ft m m— Pwtiac. *■ ___ vork PuU tl LAWN SHRUBBERY AND M3T- llhi imMsmUTif hear, day dt woek. FE MMI. YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORE OP any kind. FE t-l>04_ Work Wanted Fannie 12 _________ ______. X 4-1131. A-l IRONING SERVICE REPflU ir-MwrMcCowan, PI S-14T1. PCLL OR PART TlMk AS CLTRK. day wiltreu. receptlonltt, cleaner* er office wort, no typing Also drug store. Pif S-4TM. UlO NINO, PICK-UP AMD Delivery, FE 4-14S3. MOTHER WITH 3 CHILDREN. 1 and 11 Would p- * Job FE g-1404. reterial service. BM 3-SMI. middleaoXd lad? woulB Ilk* housework or babyeltttog qr both. Uv* m. Poottao Irwin _____j at WUUam* Lake, while 8ytw,: w ^ WASHING AND IRONINO: pice -----. ^ 44WS. WOMAN #ANT8 BABTUTIINO On bus line,. PE 4-MW, Biri^fServkw l3 A-l BRICE, BLOCK AND CEMENT work AUo flrestoote. OR I*B BARGAIN • x 11 addition*. !4M - 1H *•-rag* MM . fbrehOi M00 • cement work 33* sd. R. PRA terms Quinn'* Conrtructlon. FE Mill. I Doit cook Construction Co. Poetas Co Meesfeotkreri *_______I phalt. Driveways sad parkins tote dam by civil ansinoart and approved . applicator* Pro* oau-tartte. ramta MI MM. BUILD NOW BEFORE PRICES rtM. Alto remodeling, both m* B* tdentlnl and commerclml. PHA COkREYt REMODfUNd'stR'V-Ico. mortgage toon* to modtrn-Ue and consolidate debts, also PHA CE-Brick Builder*. Inc. Elf , 3-m3. WO MTM welcome. OR y___ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wlft-ln*. will fmone*. R. B Munro E&crlc Oo„ IMP W. Huron. NO, HOUSE MOY- SWlMMINdJ POOL S L5 JftL ttaMUJ -----. I 4 op PCOBTAIM pens ; rWterod by hotgei titemd moo Lawronoo St Phone PR MW n S4EU. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1961 NINETEEN Buriimi Service CAR INTERIORS AND TRUHEA rettatahed with A aoft durable mO wm, im taktarg. aaaed emmuy ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- guy tff TTW*1*' *** *' p*k* jpUBEPLANg DRAiitfTBMWB. tcally. Orad. Rat. MMn. I'*" HUM Baja Warwick Jr. Etnmora ’ vutwr repair Htrln, Ha efffT ■ LIOHT HAOUNO AND dijCAN DP Manley Latch IB Baglay Bt. Bookkeeping it Taxes 16 *?IBLs Painting t Dtonthg li Wtd. I A MOT aaS exterior painting. Free mu- , steTw «4»4*. IRTERIO* iND KXTErISr Wtd. Miscellaneous CE FURHITURE AMD i equipment ForAti I.._ OfflW Supply, m 43010 FE mil.- OR >4413 LOST - MAN'S OOLD WATCH At the County F»lr. Thuri. III. Reward. wri-tan 'WRJUt toef — iMBura Points a. r tpbtu. Nhn It 1M Dwight. OLD TIME RESIDENT WANTS ApAltMM Wlta W* At thrtA M* room*. preferably Jr PreMmaktag, Tailoring 171 ALTERATIONS. _ Put Watson or i-«m DKESSMAklMO. TAILORlNO. AD teratlon* Mn. BodsU FE 4*0*3. A It 0 R I n 6. alterations. LOST: SMALL BROWN draperies.MT HIM. flyden PknHai 18 PLETB LANDSC_______ (MAM. discing. stow* AL B COMPUTE LANDSCAPINQ Plowta*. gradingL discing ir— t Vow LOST I________I________ ■■ BtMwln aoS WaHob. PI#am r*. turn to Shamrock Dairy on Baldwin M «. Colgate At CAll OR MB*. ________. income Tax Service 19 Landscaping A-l SOD. Me YARD. TOO PICK-up, daUvartaa mode. MSI Crooli RoAd. PL l-SSU. _____________ ACE TREE SERVICE STOMP REMOVAL ■ taI, trim mini. Oft oar s at PE sens. General Tree Service bid. 1*3-3*10 0; A|,„C?S. LANtWC APINO _______iTkUAbla. lawn out- _______i fertilising. OR HIM. AL'S COMPLETE LANDBCAPINO - * loddlni. blAok dirt. Top AM trimbiinf ah fast work, patios* ai ra him or or y chW* EXPERT"! ______r TREE'TRIMMING AND removal. Reasonable. PE 8-1*01. LANDBCAPINO, -----“----~ LEE AND LOUIE’S 141ns, sstdlnA i* e esUmates. 830 ( • TREES REMOVED OL 04IT1 OL HM1 Moving and Tracking 22 OR 3-3*43. LIOHT AND' HEAVY Rubbish, HU dirt, im gravel and tram and lea soil. PE 3-0SQ3 ___ LIOHT UktnXHQ, RUBBl mm AND-u6fn HAULING Painting ft Decorating 23 Notices and Personals 27 ANTteUtaOUN SHOW. Au* 1*14 Lapaai,___________________. Bids.. M-M. Maas to IS p.sa. Daal-— *■—an, xsd.. Mieh. — • from T aiH»: Tjg Auburn, Corner of Edith I roams newly daeoroted. Corner terrace, gat beat and garage. STB per manta Also, etaar ter- ---- — — South Edith n — * Edith Auburn. Inquire —’ FT 4-83,1 .call Brick*WR**H**teii Attractive^ fcmr famtlv bulldlnf 3008 Auburn Ave . Auburn Hta. Front A rear nrlvata entrance, IkSCf required BIB par ri 3-7101 or FE I frontage 1.0M ... „. ______________ tinned store Plenty of parking. Ideal tor dsaear, architect nr attorney's eMfc*. Close to Miracle ~ Shopping canter. Rant to- A. JOHNSON A SONS FE 4-2333 town Peatttr. New i For Sals Homs d«n«r^g^juw*MeB - Mima IRtois hssta. jBtaf- -weed flaora. living Jam and SIS' : las roast carpeted. Drapaa. SMa . aatraace. FaaaUy finehth wtta 4 ACRES na Coaltdg# Rd. O«od 4 roai basic home. Easily enlarge, For Solo Homos 49 toirtoaratar and deep I read a. Snack bar. Oaa' beat and Sir-condition lag HlA and plastered forage. IV s M Beautiful yard. M-»j W Min. 3-BEDROOM BRICK Ppq basement k oak trass Close to fgm aid parochial amioola and Drop-ton ratal shopping center. 4TT8 _L.... DOT HTbood Realty' ' CUTEirhOOM HOME.FURNACE IHif — — Sat. and Son. 1 to 5 P.M. First Showing _ „... tswiasR afvc^-iNpw MnHpV paneled af-1 eUREffClf Vfl^dk^5l»«ir x .».vj.wvm.w* . ... — JUl umiUaal 1 rooms Oarage Price reduced parking included FE MM| Onrpatii, Oaa For Rent Miscellaneous 48 Ashers ___ala entr .. ___ ______ ___ adroom. kitabanetu commerce township ownon garage Rafaraness tp buy, 3 bedreoasA MA B-lBW and bath. Apply Apt. 1 TB Clark S, uffun*; Pontiac Motor Suitable tor 1 or a w»> FB WIN. I ttOftkS. EITCHENjrtTE COLORID PR1 PI 1-I4BT. COLORED I BEDROOM UPPEft —i^Naaratad. OH hast, Bit. ■L Team# daceratod. PR MIN 1 J.V'Tijff! OR I-lttt Brewer Real Estate HAVE BUYERS FOR CONTRACTS FE MtSl Evening* FE 1-0*31 ____ABE FOR JOE REISS LAND .pofn^ACrt TO JBUT OR ' to ^al^EarPoarrals" EM.14S1 i immediate AtrtiON On any seed toad cowtraeta. Nr -”gl. Year eaeb man “ — s ■ ■ -asgj mm Wtd. Homehold -floods 29 1 CALL SELLS ALL. MORE CASH (or furniture and upiuaeas. Bar- AUCTION OA BSI1. WAITED Automatic Speed-O-Enlt knitting machine with manual slide. In good condition. FE MRT. _____ Kflffi.___________ ggl-ogoa. ID* Orchard Lb. BA. WAITED Ji^fKh COHTRACjr| Smalley Seal Eatota, UL 1-1TB# Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH OI OB FHA EQUITIES II yea are leering state or ai meaty quickly call ua for lmi ditto deposit. I_WICEERSHAM Going Out of the Boat Business! r .. __ ____________ r Crestline lT-ft. Cruiser. FUBHITORE. REFIWISmNO^AND . _ r litis. (Tcrtf Crestline cabin flbarglaaa. Cast *•«#. HOW *115. n* i«-fc Lone Star flamingo Coat till. MOW ONLY NB0. as new Crestline Mustang 14-ft. Cost Bill, NOW ONLY IMS. Two fishing beats, If, *1*0-14-1 Oator Trailer BOB lb. capaelty SIM Little pud* Trailer IMS lb. . 1300 KELLY HARDWARE PINTER'S "’■SBTAa*" Checklhisratel mm* ..........i» tJL 2-3630 3-4011. Fr— tftiPttm. v Fencing ANCHOR FENCES NO Money Down. ITU Approv FREE ESTIMATEB FEB-tetl Pontiac Fence Company BNOW WH1 — . and b*auttll«_ _ f. Bxeluslvt by Pedy-B-year warranty. OR Saw and Mower Sorvka AUBURN ROAD AMD SERVICE SHARPENED and MM W. Auburn R4-. .. UL LMSt 1 ROOlifl, fklfATg-ilffirigD antraaaa. Utllittoi. Ml, Mif ROOMS AND BATE, UTD turnlabed. ant ehth school nearby; 110 a wee*: a* .Norton. PE *-fl30 j* Uk^f Rooiia 4hd iAfn. JSyVft^Sshdtrsoo. rROOttfc AND BATO. fRIVATE nSL __ front. MY B-ITO. »JS5S5. °&: aral Hoapttal. middleaged lady or maiiiUBian. St* weakly. PE r^tiTTfifETBATir aCbWRn * vlu^owpi* oiiiy.'rx KSa‘L.”Si*lS, Birmingham ^ grounds. ekO^a indaeaped _ _ ______room tar- ge*bast, new kltahbn ... ent. newly decorated to laiU. ciott to NhMli. Dark, iotoMRerjarbge avallabla; only COLOl meat ranch. On* hast. Ceramic tile in Salk. Storms and screen*. Kitchen vent ian-hood Nice big lot, Wita aide drive. U»w —* :leaN*" bedrooub. i HSoSIr DRAYTON iOUU IWTOWV*. ra. 11IB. LEAYINO MM r. I ir°fi*"Sci prlvtlega*. J-r* . Clancy ant. and two stasis roams for sing is* Apts. Equipped with rangss end rtfrlgaratari. Royal Motel Apta.. Slid Highland Rd. IODERN t ROOM APARTMENT move and refrigerator torn. 8M — PE B-lltl or inquire N IIS 3 bedrms. Air conditioned: - PI Mill ____.... it• Salroer Bt- Apt. *. HbCHEltER * BEDROnM APART-ment Beat and hat water fur- nlthed llaitlS MW.___ ROCHESTER 3 BEDROOM DU-plea, ga» heat WJve B-dMI. TWO 4-ROOM~ APARTMENTS AND 1-13*0 UNION mmr p»oplt UL looking for I,----- -- apartment, wbert the . are RtMMlyt OMI “ summertime, warm In WR time. Tteee 3 rooms and 1 apartments rent tor IN •neerth Adults to Oil* build Hempstead, Realtor. couple only. 30 Norton NIC! ftOOMB WITH CTILITIES FI 4-4BBB. ‘IdoUi Alfft »^R~miT flta»r. B-ROO*ihin YATB hath and entrance, utlUUa*. Apply 808 St. Clair It, Ilf EAST hOWAftD ------ aHD ________________ .--T- ctaaa IIvlnt haetasler. Lakafrent ~~ i drinker*. BIT Stendls L BOATS OATOR TRAILERS Complete stock of marine accessories. Paints and flhergla* materials. WE RENT ■OATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG, INC OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK 4030 Dixie HWV. - Os Laos Lake ' AMTKU ttaad Boat*. Motors - From B3B up P*aLOMB-ObT41317 _____________ THIS SPACE AE8ERVED ’ FOR YOUR BUSIN1RS W»1 „ . .. .. | OR SERVICE AD DIAL PI *41*1 TODAY! FOR F«TMT108 USOOWWSJRESS lisr / r p./.jcera ly.%A vf totr An 4 vWW S ■ Available saw. PE I a bath a , PE B-l K _ M ____ l-ROOM eNticienct rafrtgaratar. Cast on/ltal -Palm Villa Apartment,. 484 Au-—^ Ava. ru %4m. --- ---- )ATH, MODERN 3-BEDROOM ROME ON taasi M Mto^y L*s. Modae irsplaoe, carpeting Only S0 p«' rnSST'6nuTA: Taymr.Real- gitSkS& wiawkw. j w»F fenced, Preeoott 1- hew Tower du*lei on laee and MS*. UN I Highland Rd NEWLY DECORATED^ —n house Madam. wafkMutaed. Adult*. — —’ I W. Hoi*. A. C. Compton and SIM. I3M E. Highland Rd. Beautiful surrounding* and yard, partlV furnibhedT* month FE 4 PARTLY PURNl* . _ and hath- Automatlo hast hot water. Manta and gar IfO. Ill Watarbury Rd.. Wallpaper Steamer Floor sandara, pattthan. band aahdara, furnace vacuum clean-art. Oakland rual * Joint, «M | Orahard Lake Ava. FE *4188.1 For Sale Hottae , blacktop tartiiad. drive, fenced jrai- __ HHH Malta affvr. _fhaww by appoint. meat only, UL 3-IV*I mornings. i-Bedroom Bungalow flown, nlo* kitchen. \ e<..________ UBt dawn to raaponaTbla party. IT 0. Pavla. FE B-Oll. -BHDROOM BRick ' TlRRACt. TVI-Harae ___________ BIDROOM IN DRAYTON ARIA ....u/r,.' 3-BEDROOM home La ROE LOT. tlSO down. *M month Insurance and taxsa Included Call Ml-OTTl. BEDROOM*. NEAR WlLUAidk Lake, full baaemant. 2-car ca-rags. Ige Wooded lot OR 3 *444 BEDliofikf, It CAR OARAOiC aacrtnaa. Oft 3-MBS, 3-BEDROOM HOUIE. ALL MOD. am taalda aod out. IB.MO saab, torma. K Interested, UL IBfcggMrT ~TgiHi'~ftlR newly daaarstod. RaaraaSie rm la kaaaaeaB, I ear gnmse. Largi let. Cyoloeed tosgid naekyard small dawn paymaoa. 13t4 Tui Dr.. Wotiltold Twp. Custom built homaa by your flaw, or mint Cltb Moore. DuUdar, MA 4imr 'BlDROOttl. ICAR bARAOl IM, _mrp*tl«e jand ^dra^as. ac react. Cyclone tone landaeapad; Mir gat-.-. heat: oapwMd: carpeting, beautiful rtcreaUop rm. Obover'—* — churches and acbosts. By tlABOO KEnwood 1-01 It DONELAON PARK—BY OWNER. 44aeraam- m bam*, nrtpiact, now SO* furnaca, hot water tank toflsner noi Colrnln Dr. FE Do You Went a Home? tike prtvaeyf Uka treat and ahrubat Thao walk peat the towering avareraaw* an tat beautiful lawk to trawl door. Baa the Nil! living roam; II s IS kitchen; If I If bedrooms Bring U>e JtMa. This Mm* was bum tor Meat. SB FE 4141) tor Aapt. At* Mr Eeat. Lorraine tavasf “«r orriffiC See The "Loadstone" It is a 70-ft.-long Rambling Brick Ranch with Full Baiement and 45-ft. Rec. Room Area, a 2j4-Car Garage and "Loaded" With 51 FEATURES To Enable You to Visualize Those Features You Wish in Your New Home. Quoting on the With or Without Those Feature.s You Wish. It Starts at , 3 bedroom, whlefc raawabie adeT°ueceptoble.**1 orge' ~3 ' bedroom, baiement. oil Mn**i daManmlMta Wgwiehop. 144 Franklin Bird. PI madtala *^1 trnmmn jeiMtoa sMa. I dial* occupemcr MAUBO iTMWflMEpw — THJBi kata — attoahed garage on land-seafad aert, hahbfjand tori ehop. Life mtmbarihlp Community Association with gink haute and private lifeguard supervised beach ftowlial aM alemantary school*. Privet* boat barber pad equipped community atari, also ataa* to lahadNWt ptchic ground*. Library. ■hipping center* Ey amir. Ill,-IN. Rea unable term*, mi 1-4M4 weekday* • to • a m. or after Sat. afternoons. ~ NEWLY USDECORATHD B-BED-ream haute In Kaega Storitor. close la jritoal and but faell -ties, email down payment. CnU i. Heat. 1 _ g-ROOM ______________and refrlg: furalibad. Near ft, Benedict and Dene Ison »ehoole, .hopping and bus atrele*. Cali FE 4413* or LR^ROtTND >BEDROOM ON taka, uumitt furnianed. Baalim-abl#. PL 1-1141 after dm- j. Rent Housae FurnlsHad 39 St*Hurob gjgag? r r6om and bath. NkWlr deaerated. PE 14*1*. ' A, daamutod. - _ -- 4 ROOM* AND EATH, 4CAH OA-rata, oo MOilday Laka. OA 434S*. 4 iMftM B...Wmm.lHF* weak. utlUttai turn. OB )-BM*_ 4BroR at 41 CTiariott* ROOMS, PIBgrr FLOOR 34* W gsg Rlvona, ~ Ca»a uike. PARTLY 95RR1 ________ HOUSE _____ 1. 3tB4 Maptataaf. CnU mMU — *|J BUDIOOM, MODERN. NEW. *1*. PE 4438*. After *: BEDROOM house OFF bald- and entrance. «M N. Perry. i-r66m.' IVlL iA'ftr'6# kjtjjr LA ROE clean ROOM, twin prtvtlege* Man PE B-333B____________ tlVATE ENTRANOW AUTOMAT-... —— FE B-31M. "76 MAN, •war. FE Room* With Board 43 •TS _____BATE. ISM DOWN, gee n month. latulrf M3-BBB1 - Iwboii a«6)u2i7 SLoni •Ida location a ■■RRHn mT i tgrea. Barxntn. Owner. PE 3-0 $48 Month $300 to Move In 7 Rooms 2 Baths “ plus toxaa tot Ola ea tMe 1 Hama* at OB )4W1 tar detail* STS, » JttSS?. ijss ns. ks asjtrs: meat, breakaway. 4e*£ jarai*. tta mltat watt ol Rocbeatar 4 mile aerth. MB Brewataf hd. uated an nice JPutl aril CLARUTON AREA. JttHj* rrjri,,is,7S ... garage. buMt-ln raage tad area Let' IIOH WOOO EUR. J-bedroom epll -__ehartaeg. • bedroom* 3 bath*, baaemant, recreation, garage. Largo lot. Alia many ether fine laatarae. Only tM.MSTTarm* Ataa acreage avabaaM. Call aw M, Cta 34113. L.VKE PRIVII.EGF-S and etarae. RitafaaaJ Lake priri-legal. Baad beaah and fleMni. K7,500*^4,000 DOWN Oaod term* Bee tale haute toda; Houseman-Spitzley -----------ni FE a tss OWNER-TRADE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 3 bedroom, tiled baaemant. Car- ta knotty ptee (Dormitory style with built-in etoeageL Lake p«v-tie gee la. IS acre private park, wf troi. _ _ Raskob Street, 592 carpeting, maplaga, gag haat. pern ft rep at, . ... ________ taadacaped. Pontiac Molar and 3 _________ ■ garaga, large lot, newly palntad outalde, *13,100. . Alee 3-bedroom with basement, garage, and ceramic tile bath, “*■ flawy taraanheta, »«••** tall Blackett, MA 1 Spacious ’ranhllnalvi ALL; THIS For $300 down. PHA term*. 3 bedroom*, oak floor*, wall-to-wd aarpet in living room. ruU katamtfa, gaa beat, fenced beak yard, lit ear garage, gptc-and- hr *B|o8lM%i8k*e MB FrariUla Bird. FE I4BB3 COLORED bparkuno-new. ____ alarms aad acreen* doer*, mead with low > ABBOlATE RROKERa 14* Praakua Blvd.__FE *-*M3 NOTHING DOWN Bom oo year lot. S.kadmm aamL ftnltbad home iMludlng finished electric end rough pMJMttf. *B* per meataT Model* ea Prim be* Street. Drayton Ftatna. A. C. Compton & Sons $9,500 NEAR NEW WATER-FORD HI—$400 DOWN 1;bedim, brick, bem't.. FHA. 3141 Kohler Bt . near Cam— and Hatehery Rd* OR Northern High Area $350 to Move In $62 Month school starts. Imeatad aa E. Fair- 5°it s3mV d5afc.?o,,,^, OWNER IS iulifclNC Dorothy Snyder Lavender 1001 "Highland Rd. (MM) - —* — lie 44411 I 3-car garaga. ... —--------SM“- i. 1. tllOM. UL 431 me — anxious to aaU 3- <1___■ haw** to Fignai. ft vary Maa aripnwmaad. email dn. payment, and only Iff par a toaee tad lneurance. JTOHNJ. VERMETT HEAL ESTATE__ 2211 ■. Telegraph Rd ra nwi ~saswifFcoWfinjcfioH Custom Builder BEAUTIFUL BRICK Ranch with carport, complete- asboSj^e*! 14* PrankUn Blvd. BARGAIN I must aaU tala 3 bedroom hi near Nortaern High, or will U it Ha* basement, jag boat dining roam, an LaRaroc ta_) _____ wiJMh kaiament with fireplace, near Waterford mf grade school. Open _____.from. I to S. OMI OR 3-8WI or aaa at «03d Reynold* ~ WEST Slt>E Vacant OPEN SUNDAY 11 (84 $3M TO MOVR EH IBM Berwtak______ SCHOOL SPECIAL Ml DRAYTON AREA!! Si Um* for school. IP now mi Chanaa m Uu lew interact mart**** « on rntva «ae.vww- vkmi w. . ROli Hobim ftt OR 3-8021 SEMI-FINISHED SAVE MATERIALB'IP YOU LU^WJD orl A, C. Compton & Sons,' ft After I p m 4 New Model Homes RED BARN BUBDITOIOW No Money Down The Orion Star Faaa Rrick—Oaa Baal The House of Ease W. W. ROBB 1 OR 34011 _________ r Auadftsf. riikMWi iila — bbm down 4 room and utility aw *ox-, weD taadtoapad WM- T. (TOM) _______ ft. ShMI brick, 4 badraama, SH «Ua baths, family rm., flraplaee extra : | tor rifle* or Bth bedroom c REAGAN raaaharrtaa. Claaa to >04 Mm flAffCH lartto rricr ranch! g tux Convalescent Homes VAOARCT n». A ^FRTVATN ntowpadpraa-R, Phon* 4TJ- 4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths 1^00-Sq-Ft. Brick Basement, 2-Car Garage $16,500 A colonial, toll brick Capa Cod with 34-ft. from Ranh. Rear hrt garage Paved drive and full baaamgat Largo Uvtng room wtth natural fireplace Formal dining art*. Oeuatry atyta bRahen with built-in rang* and oven. Lnrg* reUnf apace . S tay .kadryaa Jib* The Oxford Squire 3 Redraam Tri-L*v«i Faaa Brick *> Oaa Baa* . Bataot Oak Floor* The Expandable 4 Bedroom* — Full Basement oat Rial — Birth OaMaeta Larga Walk-tn Cloaata Jugt Waal af M4* an TMCLlN SStaWtaKX® , t* S p.m. 1 ____lO.CC or oa I OPEN 6l6r*6 NtcA. "TSBSiSoM janeh |31» down to toad party leeui*. luxannewA; upstalra with (Male toll Formal entry halMrtth atata Hardwood floon througb- . 2 MODELS^ 1 *1*4411* Maaroxta lOtf Airport Read) SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 YlMavM and ranah typ* with M rr Rd. rftorry) M> g OR j-un altar 1 DonMcDoncdd '•SSP0** R tWg&TY THE PONTIAC PRESS. lt||WW> totak.tl2.500 U *M dn .. xSauriL WEA VER^BEALTOR * E. Auburn Rote Of HW HIITER For Sole House NEAR CASS LAKE I**!* t MM. Otlltty MO * Mr garage Completely riMH JW .WJ modem to tea minute. Excellent Keege Harbor location 2y *•i—»■”*< <«» **,- M. Mil On pimcBt with payments to suit outlined buyer 1 ItnntbdlUto poteeealon. JACK LOVELAND M> Cam LMmi Bd. Ph 013-1255 RANCH HOME .YOUNG-BUILT HONES l Rbully Mean Better Built ; NO MONEY DOWN No Mortgage Costs teat tocai gleaming oak Noon, family sited kitchen Pull baae-ml BRICK PROMT and aluminum aiding An exccltott ral-nt. Pull price b only $12,gtg. $2aoo OAN MOVE TOU IN YOU CANT AFFORD --TQ RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY IN inn CRT OP PONTIAC $55 A MONTH 3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included MANr OTHER DELUXE For Sole House OPEN Sot. and Sun. 2 to 6 IbiAram bom* with aiuminu.. w*LL ED HAKE. — BACRIPICE LAKEFRONT 108 N. East Bid, SYLVAN LAKE 919 James K Blvd. BI-LEVEL *15,500 OPEN *■'. Daily 1 to S RUSSELL YOUNG --------* of Pike on Halt Blvd. Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 S i* BUTLOINO CO. - AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 4 rooms. 2-ear garage, partly furntohad on lot >0x220 Owner Moving state. 15250 with — down. HrC. Newingham, Realtor UL 2-3310 Bargain ’ VERY NEAT AND CLEAN -COMPORTABLE MTOH ■ NOME - 2-BEDROOM — CEDAR PANELED LIVING . AND DlNINO ROOM — . BOUD OAK FLOOR AND WOODWORK — NICE . KITCHEN - PULL BASEMENT — 1-CAR OARAOE-LAROE YARD - PORCH. COLORED BARGAIN J-BEDBOOM — LTV-. INO ROOM - PULL BASEMENT — OARAOE - NEW , BIDING - VERT REASONABLY PRICED. WRIGHT 241 Oakland Ave. Opts 'til I:; ___FE 5-9441 room ranch with large 2-car attached garage. IS bate. hooutt-■ ' ful high lot. Close to now high wekoot, WU1 «M1 or trade lor hpZ< In Auburn RelghU urea. ' TRADE YOUR HOME - we have aeveral nice homos that tradet cun ho worked out on. either war, •matter or larger. Golden Real Estate MM Orchard Lk. Rd Keego Harbor PHONE 682-3200 CAALg TAKEN >4 MOORS A DAY OPEN SUNDAY 1»4 A New • • Distinctive ; - Community . PINE LAKE ESTATES Luxurious Suburban living for Those Who Desire The Finest... m Ft tt BEACHand Park Area Derolopsd ‘ and reetrlcted by ROWABDT. ------iNO CO. Templeton i Excellent Income . mom apartment,_______ gat heat, 2-aar garage. Tory aba neighborhood da west aide. Only li,m with *!.*“ -—' SCHRAM Waterford Area 2 bedroom, large Urine room, 11 iH kitchen with ' dining i r o a, breteeway and ikatM garage On a 100x150 lot Prlcsd at only M.100 and MS a month. Have a Garden! A Mat 2-bedroom bungalow IN AUBURN HEIOHTS. Urge living ram with separate dining room, amdssn kitchen Ml basement with oU forced sir hsat sad a large swage. ths lot b MS last deep. Priced M only 110,500. Lake Privileges EVERYTHING is herb Largs carpeted living room, vary modern kite ban with as tl n g md will give quick pocsasxloo. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 M2 JOBLTN COR MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIBTINQ SERVICE $340 Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COSTS BRAND-NEW 3-Bedroom Home Total pitas M.too Bast Mansfield Call msot. KENT BstabMshad in .MU. DOWN Lake Orion ai Pleasant J-bedrm place and full ‘ Lake prlvllegei Immediate post possession. Total prlca AKE PRIVILEGES - To vartna Lake s bedrms .. tiled__ Alum, siding, lVs-car attached garage, will eonglibr trade to home in Pontiac area. New a It 760. TSMM Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlsie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 3-4123 — Open Evas. Pwa Parking______ For Salt Houses 49 KAMPSEN REALTOR - BUILDER Multiple l urn no service OPEN Sunday “2 'til 5 Bi-Level Lake Front •TOtTUsr. Custom built for present owner, Nr tiring room, natural (ire- E attractive kitchen. lower features fireplace Wall In s^tmaitane, eereptiog and draperies Included Directions: . MM to rnystv Lake Rd . left to 2(11 gpeslu Drive— Tour host Jack Prttch. Open Sunday 2 'til 5 “Sylvan Village1' hiREE-BEDROOM BRICK Only MM down on PHA terms ... —ceramic tUe bath, gaslnator » and water toftenot included. Mica shady lot, lute privileges Only 113,60#; Directions: Or- CARNIVAL By Dick Turaer For Solo House 49 Call Mr. Wegner ^Duyi_ WO HIM Weekend TO M061 W ASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Aluatnam aiding an this four-bedroom, lumUy homa. Mg Mela* room WMh fireplace dtnlna room, family room, kitchen H breakfast nook. Pour bedim and bath on. Pull basemi forced air oil horn, gas wi_ heater, ^wo-car garaga. Priced WEST SOW: Brick ranahay built la IMS — Large living room with anting L — family kitchen. birch rap beards, three bedrooms ~ aarnmmi, aluminum atm—_____ ■irtarae - beoemaol. oil beat, near bus. alarm and icheata PjJcsd M dU.Md with MM dn. FHA ta/ms. WEST BIDE: “ Irooo. „ «i Fpg Salt House For Sale Houses 49 COLORED 2-BEDROOM HOMES $10 DOWN Model MSOttmar . _ I MW Boos, u j-tan Weatown Realty living r ■Wl •tmttyBM.haYEBmSEtthEf I rounded up several of his friends for a surprise party OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 7 » EDGELAKE DRIV SWIMMING POOL Inspect this outstanding 3 yield 3-bedroom custom built ranch, 2 baths built-la kitchen, if carpeted living room, large family room, sliding glow wall —— looking 20x4? swimming ; fa ;vro. nau Ofrsemem, „ . —..—1, attached flnbhed .2Vb-cer garage r.rVra.Si,„Vr Out Ellxabethl Lake Rd. to Pleasant Lake Baycrest Dr. to Edgolako Dr., Open eigne. to WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE 1«*2 Baldwin ---- Exclusive, yet with Modem Conveniences E Improved Leu with 9se Heel, Paved Concrete Street* and Drive* Water and Sewer Looeted In the Blootnfleld Hills School District. . School But Tran.pjrt.tton Ig ARCHITECTURAL Colonials... Tri-Quad Levels... Ranch Homes.. Custom Designed and SuUt to your Specifications ... ‘Priced Prom $24,900 Including Improved Lot - Conventional T HOWARD T. KEATING : Building Company Building Company - Pine Laka Estates b Lo- *L S? ’Tu* L0n* Lake JOHNSON *J TEARS OP BEEVICB ATTENTION Mr. Eimutlvo — wow vacant — Owner, transferred to Oahforala. Nooutlful (-bedroom tri-level, goto to Poroet Lake Couatry CBW- BW aeeept free and ■— house b oo trade. You wfil 1 with hfdlt-lna, frontage^ with Evenlnge after hd Mr. Wheaton A. JOHNSON & SONS REAL EWATE - INSURANCE 101 8. mUBORAPH ____FE 4-2533 NO MONEY DOWN T« OP* or wlQ take small hou_. ta trade on ) bedroom raaeh type •Hek, bno Brins room and kitchen. gas boat, large lot on pavement, 113.100. cin now! OLDER HOME In good condition. 7 large ■ nod mom for more, boat_ gtoern heat, 3 ear garage, paved rarest, large lot. Only j(. M0 With 11.500 dews. CRAWFORD AGENCY IN W. WALTON PE 0-230C mo e- rum_______my 3-110 GILES Indian Village A real sharp 10-room brick near Webstar gebeol. Large fhmlly name or Ineomo It wiwfatrod. Auto, gae heat, tip) baeement, Bear garage. Prioed to sell. Termx can be arranged. -North Suburban (-bedroom ranch homo with nice ebed rooms, earpeted for largo family or Income. Only $0,050. GILES REALTY CO. PE M175 221 BALDWIN AVE Open 0 a.m. • » p m LTO»LE LISTINO SERVI OPEN BWV* luinuif IIB.9D0 BELLI NO APPOINTMENTS OALCNUB, I bedrooms, separate dinlog room, built-ins, IH baths, lull basement OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 1567 EASON DntECnONi: PONTIAC LAKE ROAD. TO EASON seeped lot. Neat OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 2228 KINGSTON »JOT living. M ft lakefront. This year-round Imme has everyttdag. Ideal tor rettr- aA £&,.,ood OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 1 - 8 I DIRECTIONS MIS thru CLANKS-IDEAL FLOOR PLAN ! TON MI. TO AMT ST. See this model before plan- I ntog to build. Foyer lead* to I ell rooms, itt bathe: bun- ■ large kler system, abo laka privilege! on beautiful Lotue Luke. Out Dixie to WUUame Lake Rd., left to Percy King — Right io 367( Percy King. OPEN BROOM. 1‘4-STORY BUNGALOW (10.M0 WALKINO DISTANCE TO THE GOLF COURSE, Extra large lot, wall-to-wall carpeting, large dining asd Bring room, decorated through-out. With the beet of taste EBeabeth Lake. Rd. to 37 Mnabury. A LITTLE PARADISE. 13 ceres secluded with towering (hade trees, Clinton River thrcxigh property, email man mada fbmag pend — Home b a beautiful contemporary ^-bedroom brick ranch, IHmacat. 1 firs-places, fur garage. 1th bathe, kitchen with buut-tae. HURON GARDENS BUN-OALOW $5,050. M00 down. |------- ' kfteken , aluminum firing room Italltt, all Root*, gas awnings. A 3 BEDROOM BRICK BUN-OALOW. MEMO. Consider II,om down; Neat end clean as a pin, vacant, carpeting, lovely, bath and Mteben. lot Nx2U fenced. Privileges on Loon Lake. A let of dollar value. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 3-t DORRIS A SON. REALTORS ALWAYS . . . you'll point with pride to tbb 3 bedroom brick at 1U3 Maurer Street. Exclusive but not expensive, designed for the uitl-met* in modern Bring. Step eev-Ing kitchen with dining ell end Slenty of cupboard space. Flu-ihed recreation room with tile floor, celling end beautifully arranged snack bar. Economical gat heat and water softener for your convenience. Expertly landscaped lot, 50x150, completely feoead. Storms and screens included. Teke the landlord off your My-roii for only $000 down. Pull yrteSjl 113600 ^ can owner at PB 13-FAMILY COLORED INCOME — EACH APARTMENT HAS 2 ROOMS AND BATH-WILL TAEE LAND CONTRACT-SMALL HOME OR AMTTHINO OF VALUE AS DOWN PAYMENT. For SbIb Hbesbs 49 TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom, paneled family room, plastered wnUe. Attached 3 ear farase. Don McDonald UCEBjTOjgpPEE (-BEDROOM LAKE-FRONT ’ ON ELIZABETH LAKE — PULL BASEMENT — 3-3-CAR OARAOE. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 -1 P.M. WRIGHT 141 Oakland Ave. Opeq 'til 2:30 FE,5-0308 NOTHING DOWN RANCHES - Pull Baeement BI-LEVELS - 112 Baths TRI-LEVELS - Built-In Oven $69 EXL. TAXES AND INSURANCE FHA BUYERS : $150 DOWN . CAROUSELHOMES On MM 1 Highland Rd.) approx. pteg*Cenver** 01 Tel'Huron ®b°P- WE TAKE TRADES RETIRING? AT LAKE. LIKE NEW 2 BED-room — large Bring room — picture window — Base hot, imomuhV VETS $40 MOVES TOU IN 223 PER MONTH TOTAL 8 Rooms Basement 1877 Sq. Ft. $11,990 ment, new gas furnace, garage, nice lot witt back fraeea. Near Washington Junior High, shopping and bug. immediate possession. Priced at: $14,800 PHA with (1,000 down. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH Lovely faml" Hbd oeaMUos. 41 Uviag r— landscaped lot. Near Northern Rl£b^btU and stores Prir*^ JOHN K. IRWIN OPEN MODEL 24M WENT WALTON SAT. and BUN. !-• P M. 3-bedroom ranch-type bunge with attached garage, full hi ment. its hatha all mahogany trim, vanity, ebaeta galore ar-heauttfal colonial kltche— There’a time to do something OPEN —SAT, AND SUN, 1 P.M. TO"8 P.M. 2100 Oakdule Street This lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch tended near Drayton Woods b looking for n new own. or. Present owner has been transferred. Tou wUl find nylon earpottng throughout, drapes, beautiful recreation room, gas end soreens, m bath, garage, lovely landecaped yard. Fenced tn. Near both parochial and public achools. Poseesslon September t-or sooner. Cwi: *“ i 21.M dawn. Hwy. edroomsT U M faraiy ^ It |OUnd» unbelievable but _ true, the exterior Is all aluminum Oeorglen Colonial K stairs there is ‘ room, kitchen Downstairs an aa ltsM ft. i_________________ (440 moves you Into this slarttL— nouse. |M Bar month. Includes principal Interest, taxes, and hv aurance. To sae the Oeorgs Town. drlve_norih on Jotlrn, 4 miles past Walton Blvd. PoRow ths pan. dlewlck Woods signs to model, D Lorab Building Co. PE 3-1123. BUILD Your plan OR 3. Art Meyer Ruse McHsb TR I-LEYEb-STARTEK; Model Open Dally 10—( p.m No money down, on your lot. your pleas or ours. Ranch or Bl. Level. OlM Commerce Rd cell 303-8181 O. plattlcr Bldr. Eve. EM 3-04»i - good beach. AT LAKE ROOM HOME — NOT ( finished —Good bench — : 15,000, $1,101 dn. A BARGAIN ROOM COTTAOE — : frontage — 3 lota — neec CLARKSTON BEDROOM BRICK — POLL baeement — Loaded with extras - S3, loo down, tvt per —irt. TRADE L ACCEPT FREE AND CLEAR St - Os $ bedroom MJevel Flrepbce, enrpettag — I tea fenced —to Drayton n be used as Income. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR—3-12IS IF MO ANS. FE $-102$ OR 2-2411' NICHOLIE . bulli-toc. expoaed MODELS OPEN DAILY : Noon to 7-J0 P.M. 1 Closed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday . Noon to Z JO Sunday MA 6-7948 ♦ MODEL PHONE SMITH .. WIDEMAN ■ _413 W. Huron St. OPEN EVES, FE 4-4526 GAYLORD LAKE FRONT with a beautiful brick seven room home. TWo fireplaces. Recreation room Load* of closets and cupboards. 2 ear garage. ' This b a beautiful piece I of bad consisting or 14 lots. Plenty of shade. We will gladly show this to you and let you decide for your e»U. Call PE $M$3. APARTMENT BUTLOINO of five apartments. All In perfect condition. Have complete record lor poet three yean to show hrasn. Brick construction. Close tn. Oood neighborhood. Only (25 000 with torn*. Coll PB HN3 WINNER SCHOOL AREA. Two bedroom bungalow. Bring and dining space. Kitchen and uttUty room, oil, BA heat, ve-eant. Newly decorated. Reasonable price and terms.. Only $15 Urea-bedroom bungalow. Urine id dining area, kitchen and -JUty yoom, lte baths, oil ha heot, vacant, newly decorated. Closing costs move you to. NEAR BALDWIN Two-bedroom bungalow, Bring room with dining dll, full basement, ofi BA boat. Vacant. Newly decorated. hardwood floors. Only $IM moves you In. MODEL OPEN Sundoy f - 5 2-car attached garage, all for $1(.2M on your lot!. Model *t Walters Lake. Oo north out Baldwin or Sashabaw to Orion Rd. Follow r.0,-c^-^ LOVELY SETTING Overlooking lake with laka privl-■ego*. | bedroom contemporary. Carpeted living room with fireplace, large bath with built-in , wardrobe. Fin# paneled dining room, oU bent, forced Mr, Bear garage. Nicely landscaped lot. Gould be divided tote Iteb. AU tbb for only $13,(00 with term*. FE 8-0458 SYLVAN VILLAGE Brick ranch tri-level. $ bedrooms, living room and ball completely earpeted. Family room, fireplace. 3Vs baths, lake privileges, city Improvements. BOW PHA terms. EM 3-0102 OPEN SUNDAY 2 TG 6 NEW MODEL HOME On privet# lake. 3 bedroom brick ranch, earpeted Bring room. 1 bedrooms fu baths, family room, ell electric kitchen, utility room complete with automatic waaber and dryer. Finished attached 3-car |• rage with separate Work- . WALTERS LAKE 3 bedrooms, large bath with double vanity. Bring room ha* large picture window, modoni kitchen with loode of knotty pine cupboards ou furnace. Mi bath and n nice utility room. Lot 17$ ft. on paved street. You waft ftnd n SCHUETT FE 8-0458 OPEN $ TO $ SUNDAY 1 JO $ OPP LIBERTY STREET Oo Johnson ^family brick, deep t-bedreoa^brtckV^W^e hsrdwsed floors, new furnace Oarage. Paul M. Jones, Real Est. _ $33 WE8T HURON 8T. r»$-m$ Sylvan Shores LAKE FRONT I Contemporary. Roman brick ranch boa*, f rooms, lit baths, double garage. -Redwood beamed celling, picture window wall, raised hearth fireplace all complement this ltx2$ living room. Jalousie eneloetd I unroom Full dining room. Urge modern • kitchen. EX CEL LEA NT BEACH. DOCK. OUTDOOR ORILL. DON'T DElAtl 70 ACRES... ?«SKt rolling fields. FARM! The setung 'for^ me ^nom* *£rJ[ar* througLwt —° ranch kBeCmi bS* fjun^ ream, tdJoining —**- *■— Trade.. HOME IN JATNO HEIGHTS I $ rooms, 3 bates. 1,121 sq ft. of bring area. Ranch home with fnu left to Oakdab. follow signs J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor Reel BStatv and Insurance mi HIGHLAND HQAD (NR) Daily $-$ ^ t| ^lundny 1M 'BUD' 'Near St. Mikels $1,000 Down - hurIy’i . Total prbe M.500, Offered at $2,500. call Us today! “Bud** Nicholie, Realtor (2 Ml. Clemen* Bt. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 G.I. Special DON'T PAS8 nm UP 3- ■ bedroom aluminum sided borne. Carpeted living room, plastered-walls, dining area, full basement with recreation room. vltb-eor garage pn a lot 100x150 Nicely landscaped A tow down payment wUl put you tn tele bane. Osn also be cold FHA with very little down. Humphries * FE 2-9236 II N. Telegraph Open Bvex. i. Lk- md FOR SALE ♦U.S. GOVERNMENT . i PROPERTIES THE VETERANS ADMINISTRATION ARE OPFERINO TO ANT TIMILT IN NEED OF BETTER HOUSING HOMES WHICH ARE IN "LIKE NEW" CONDITION — These properties . are offered at substantial BA VINOS TO YOU — YOU NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT — Tou eon purchase thee* homes on a long term -contract with low monthly poymoate and low interest rotes — s and I had rooms — Large tete — ideal locations YOU DO N OJ RAVE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT — THE O'NEIL REALTY OO. hae been ap-AOER l, „ MENT for thb PE 2-71« and i representatives Rav O’Neil Realtv M3 S. Telegrajjh Rd^Open M p.m. LOOKING FOR That extra nice 2- 2- or 4-bed-_ Oown^ay- OPEN 3161 W^SrRiNGHAM «2f hMomewt J tiftZ OH* 4% 1 (pi to Wan NUBS McNAB ant .1 crztssr $7,500 On Your Lot NO MONEY DOWN Low as $50 per month FLOS TA2UES Finished Quality 3-Bedroom Home fully insulated coffer plumbIVs luxaire furnace urii^nr^ ' Fritz & Shns g**H OyB* (**■*• PL Bam pl mm LAWRENCE W. OAYLORD 13* E. Pike St. at City HaH FE 8-9693 S-- WflE LAROi •haded let, Out Lake privileges Otjy 2* Jdg. tame. I BCWOOM RANCH to Orion Two Newly derogated. Tooant. JiS?. ,. .. - quick eell. I BEDROOM ■ 4 hedraom homo, 3-oar garage, largo ivtog room, storms aad eeremb, full basement. oU heat, torn/ lot. (VUil wBfc MM down. 1. C.iNewingham, Realtor ’ riL S-JIlg' t bungaloi re*, kltche HA heat, vaeani newly decorated. Reasonable term*. Call today. Eves. Cell PE (ASM or PE 2-7273 NICHOLIE - HARGER Site W. HURON FE 5-8183 . TFOPP: REALTOR Seminole Hills : Three bedroom home with petto* and draperies. Full base-ment. lively yard. OM block SS BW? W West Huron Street West Side Excellent location aoa School. Sterna brick i Pub baeement. gae heal aaerSce at liSV * Lorraine Court 1 ‘ 'Me Steam, fate”* t eandWon. I b»*t. aula. t*e heat Md - Carp Whig included at gf*,-thrme to respoosdbl* party. air RolfeH. Smith, Realtor HAYDEN LOWER STRAITS LAKE. Aa ideal rfor year around lriag to vary eteau 3 b.r. heme with rate floors. Wall to wall carat. OU furnace. Lets than a block from tee laka. IT,MS with |2,MS down and $$T per monte. Or If J?" SSL* •• pay down your ^fml would ho ’ Sett" K IK per eent Interest, ttfls OM. PE (-0441. Several good bnlldlng lob and I to I acre parcels, see us about build-tog that new borne. OPEN SAT, a SUN.. I to S p.m. NEW lt(3 MODEL HOME. TRI.LEVEL 3 Over 1100 eq ft. of Uring space.. WIU build era your totor oun. » mortgage cost. TO MODEL: VaULWay- OOOD HUTS AND TRADES $260 DOWN That's an you need for tbb ama 1-story frame -3-bedroom, ft baeement, decorated throughou Pull price $11,250. PRIVATE ISLAND On Woodhull Lake. Tbb private bland hae e 3-bedroom cute bun- sss.^3SF ^ R- J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 341 Oakland Ave. Open M >UR BEST VALUE M-------- « large PRICED AT jo nlf term*. 2 Lincoln Jr. Wgb. *-• you-*5— *— Privl and ate. Must be sold quick. ‘ sensational buy." Call Mrs. Dux vaatTPE 2-$oio. nelfhterhood 'only »To‘ 5W can Br. Clark. PE^(AI$7. Terms to suit you. KXJNTRT LIVING - At tta beat Cuatom built brick rancher with 3 carpeted bedrooms. Lovely fireplace with rabad hearth Built to *»*her, dryer, own and range. AH quality appliances. Closet and storage space galore. "A home living at minimum eoets. Easy to boat. Attached large t— — garage heated. Two plant* oaths. On* acre of lawn. ACHES OF LAND Ortly miles from Pontiac r“~ “- L. H. BROWN, Realtor Ote Elbabeth Lake Rood Ph. FE 4-35*4 or FE 3-4210 ■ $39 CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL 965 Carlisle 3 Bedrooms Family-Size Kitchen — Vanity in Bath *—— OPEN DAILY 11 to 7 THR HUDSON BAY Basement Models $109 Moves You In SPOTLITE FE 4-0985 OPEN Sunday 1 to 5 P.M. 17 ACRES 2945 Drahner Road With remodeled 3-bedroom ' farm home, -dog raising ken- room lor riding honk*. 10 acres la fruit trees, tractor. ' Priced at 211,202; term*. To Inspect drive north of Pontiac on M24 to Drahner R8* "> wonderful candttltn. would —so. moke wonderful mJ-‘ — - Sacrifice at 22.2W, also, make Wonderful motel si - "“criftce at 23,219. LET'S TJtADE COUNTRY STYLE Largs t-room home in Sylvan on large corner lot. Close to beuch and finest of i-v- nrivi- qutok deql only ti2,»5# wtte veit of Urma. ' LEr8 TRADE TWO LOTS glessod In family .TO„. ^^•Mdoorterbecne wlte May yg. «Sy IT.ifto with UN down. LET’8 TRADE BIG HICKORY TREE to tee back yard makes X dan-“2. Picnic place right at home. TTUe 3 bedroom brick Is located to Lorraine Manor and can be etfJT JP* *"*• Twtal pttoe •l* »to If you're toektog hr a bargain, look tt tele one today Vet s trade Ray O’Neil. Realtor OL l-HB .|SP“: •tab. «rih, teore of Sylvan Lake — w IW Iflna Short* Dr. W» ^ . ■ WILL ANNETT INC. Realtors $ . V M.H. Huron A. • " Open Evening ate Sunday 14 FEM466 MtoK ajsrss- LET'g TRADE REALTOR .^♦gS28 FE8-2J61 f: Tctograph - Often sree. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST IS.• IfMll m TWEXTV-OXft , For Suk Hmiw 49 j - CLARK OPEN SUNDAY 1 - $'| ELIZABETH LAM ESTATES MM | down OO FHA TernmOnly 111 I. M* 3 bedrooms. oak floor*, piss- { isred w&Ul, nicely decorated, full ' ba*«m«nl. |U MM. toko prlvt- Suburban Property S3; Busineas Opportunities 39i - --rrXJi,r.Vg|T l •s-ACRl. JUDSON PARK HAST. U UNITS DrO*THERM OltSPACfc HEATER o55or*% 'mb#* bST ftSwuroOl n?Vl»l *** **>>U **** ****** Teno , 1 miles from Cumberland. RT^S"WHj'UriL-TA'ir- ~~ ' ‘ ' lawb ipownr. FE 2-13*3. I ' ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES —i ’MM ctehr i Mod room ■dot Cumberland Super Market pgr SalF 3043 Elisabeth Loko Rd Very nod business ond lot* of pork- housetraller. It 5-55M ‘‘lEqurrlr n i-iitbR6QM ieict For Sole Lott cnnooi mu, ptum u mi •t 014.Md cub to mortfof*. Ttki advantage at thlo eateptm 1 In thlo exclusive neighbor! room modem Hbmt, tut moot,, brooeeway ond ottoc rogo, j tore* tondteopod 1 fruit ond Mrrt*o.' OOtoit' with rrereotlon I .ajaUt-*t!At-'*«TAT* I Mtmc TANK TRUCK POR 6aLH.I ... S4 | . OotoplQto. MA 4-438#_______ {^"^MoeMMri bousetraUsr* j ^t OI mortgage ovofloble. owner a 160" x 170' CORNER “ SUNOCO ) ON 2 PAVED ROADS ! STATIONS “3.^tr”*0ZtSu | 1 -“uttftil hilltop building tue* tn Pranchlse* ore oeolloble in Pontiac-1 OB 3-M1I ...... —- . .-------- Excellent RooMoter oreoo offering these oo-jpoR BALE PART RRITTANY AND { Homefinders SERVICE LAKE PRIVILEGES DOWN Here-* on eo*y to buy - *o*y ti own. 3 bedroom ranch with prlvl lego* In Middle stroitt Loke qj : lot hondy f " ' of Mod ---------j. $309 d-------- j LADD'* INC. j 3*M Lopeer Rd (Ferry) 1(34 ,! fb i-*mi »r or 3-irn after i *; BEAUTIFUL LOT IN BLOOM ***: MA MM.' r — — T OP PdlfTlAC. I SCATTERED I rots t***r. water, pared, cheep, i I tef«i. owaty. Vl frliff. . ..: ■ | LABOR RutLOHeO DOT WfSTf J Reasonably priced lor qtuckiale., • T OH Pontine Troll 1 mue west of : 1 Orchard Lake Rd Ph- Ml MM. ■ LOT IN PONTtAC-WA'SfNS ES- | I tote* INI 1*0 Sacrifice for cash. I I George Blair Realty | / . ■' OR »I7*4 4 PONTIAC.' 1 lOOkltO._________ SYiVAN LAKE LOT [ Price reduced to 43,150 for quick f *ole. 433-M33 ______ j -1 For Sale Acreage S8! f PAID TRA1N1NO FROQRAM 3-YOUR OWN BOM 3 -MODEST INVESTMENT ♦—OUTDOOR WORK susoco: STATIONS Prenrhtae* art 4t illicit tb MM- thc-Uli Orion a reel offer mi I -PAtS^SwArWIKO PROGRAM 3—YOUR OWN BOSS 3- MODEST INYBBTMRNT 4— OUTDOOR WORK 8—jRIOH PROFIT POTENTIAL English Setter 10 anon Md started Will trod# >«* .*i •not 23 Coll OR 4-1544 anytime. 2776 Potond, Drayton ■ pond" M yT'ciTbtoii » d6ob Low mileage Ext. condition One ewhar. for equity in tmnU house or bottom lot FE 4-0M5. A R LET DAVIDSON MO+OR-cycle. them, will ncrept oM plek-, up truck o* part payment or tell for 5175. OR 3-4172 --- Comfortably furnished 3-bedroom — l Newly —........' ' '1 siding. Storm a i For li equity o# , thy Late ’•yAT*.11*8 gPRDfyMfON.! OOOD FOTENm^ Please^all^I - — , 43*0 down. FE 2-7520. I tween lam and 4 o m 0X2-3344 peacoca L, - NEAR MBUO. REA- Fnlrtc, ..... buiTY IN ‘57 MOA, ally new tor ocronae. or ief ear, call M3-17WL WILMS M. BREWER !trade our equity tn clarks: JOSEPH F REIRZ. BALES MOR 1 “ Iji FK 44141 ETes. FE MMI JOM*- —““*»* “ *” For Saie MisielianooKA feT^or Salt MbctllowooM »7 11 (EAST LA WHENCE iryibing to moot your need*. , T. _________^ ____ Ihlng. Ftmittur*. fAMMiBX0t. BZWBSBm FOrrURkiTSfr iSfi 1 USED OAs' HOT WATfR HEATkh. gas Turnaars. Mol w a l o_r. _Md‘_ • FB MM4 ) Machinery 68 ANCHOR FENCES" i A UMINDM ORJTE3R- l ..a Monfy Down, nil* Terms j ^ PRIE USTTMATgg Ttt M® JlttkJII® TnfSSSdTrtYruRk*. on -----------r——• v -furnaors. Hot Wild.. Niexm boiler. Automntto w -heater Hardware, aleel- *uppl crook, and Wpe and fittings. U Brother* Faint, Super Reml«oe *ULL DOZER. TERRA' BABY BED NO MATTRESS ea” aluminum combination t 434-3353 For SrI* Pdt* •" 79 ddINMTURE POODLE PUPPIES. -MA AIM*. NlCg‘>RtEHPLY DOO EovS ---------------- 'ML* >jS -^6oL__________________ . ALUMINUM STORM RASH FuU length Otoaa Doors ALUMINUM SIDING No money d--- Deal direct r Call JOE -wn, 15 mo and UP- j RECONDITIONED yPRIOHr PI-1 talk. 44.M W*UteF» Blfd HoUst rt“lano* , . , ... from *135 uub 30* ut.st. RocheaUr. oL lA3Ti , Oid“ RGtobl. «-?.?• SSMi 5££. °lj»B new ‘ , FE 5-06*5 OL 1-M33 *1 TB5 Lim rey arson with ahlme* j -^MALF, ANO: bow *135* ( I ^unrtore Opdyke liXUAGHERS It Huron u. ™ > "ACCORDION IJ|) BASS .. ..._C n. baoctaw ran CEMENT STEPS. READY MADE. cjnr-KERINCi 68AND. A l< S« p^SL p7wOtotl f* quality,Ahd .etton, e«eptlon- &>7« ‘Til be glad when sumihur is oyfi' »nd i lhr cooking again!” ___________EM '3-4414__________ toy fox terriers ' RKOtB- oioox. apor hub,:—-- - —- —- , - —*- - -—*“'• Pontiac Pre-Coat! “ Sheffield, Fm| ynMj—________________ EXPERT PIANO TUN1NO By Master crnftaman IMMEDIATE SERVICE w„.„ -fHfi Wiegand Music Center 1. broken, TO0Cln*ted, Ml 4-5585,' (Himrotor. l*’h’p.’**tb*ord, tfpo-j Fhon* FHd*rol 3-4*34 Vo? POODLES AKC REOIS- —r‘- ” ‘-c -------' Soop^IguccftpN~~bF 80W6 j lored *M« up jelte apricot saw __________________.,— OREKN LAKE RESIDENT. BELL-1 ... -----l-*-* “*m*. | Euro! 10* houfrhold ■ HAND-CARVED *150. Mot and white. OL 1-8747. Dogs Trained, Boarded 80 j DOOS _____h md*. Featuring aturdy oak floort. plaitered painted —•"* carpeted llY. and dining rm Ree room, go* heat, garage A bargain you won't aoon find again. M.S6S - (*M down. EAST SIDE OI — Juat Ilk# new. I wall arranged room*. 1'* bath*. 3 good *1*to badroom*; wall-to-wall carpatlng. modem kitchen, got heat, garaga. *1,5*4 - closing '■ ' OWNER LEAVINO STATE. MAKE ‘lay on 7 acres with farm bulld-[t. Urge home Near Waterford VACANT ACRES. MV* ANNETT SELLS CONTRACTS ■ private party. C , TEAR ROUND Otqdwtn Comity WU trailer aa dowu - k Oakland County. BETIRINC F333*. , -CJjlTTAOE oJN ____ i.’fifi 4-Id** .*** ; J for Stic Clothing 64 ■ 3 OIRLS WINTER COATS SIZE • ond I* Man* ftofertlp winter I Jacket, atoe 4* EM 3-601*. I LADIES' CLOTHING sTzfcs U-l«. . Sale Household Goods 65 Sale Household Goods 65 free standinA toJi.rrs »i*.»*., , ---------,, ; Ooubl* Bowl lint ....... «ap» *7 » aagmaw L'ri AT ‘s ( TAFFAN OAS RANOE OOOD F copper, 3* It...U>|Uto 17c R CORN MI f:_ -.t h ■ eoudwou. chaop FB 3 373*. , ft” copper. 30 fj. lanjth* tU, ft w« hny^ cheap,_____ , I TRADE OAS RANOE FOR ELEfb 11 trie rang* B. B Munro Electric Co . 1060 W. Huron. OOOD HOUSEidaCFINO SHOP j ANNETT INC. Realtors | "FEj.'itia. 1 bumf e~r couca. M E Huron M. FE ASM* lADTT jT/TV? MATERNITY Open Evening* and Sunday M | <&**,. alit Alt, like new, (I. OR PRETTERS APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER ,uun CUSTOM TAFFAN M’- OA8 RANOE ELEC-_ dirtdtr or to?*# trolux vacuum. EM 3-**I«. Excellent condition. ,Mb^ h^E”h^ATEb^! LA^ i b^du^an fhtfe style 1 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE n fha t»rm» Liberal > Sale Business Property 87 William Milter | 'Realtor FE 2-0263 j *7* w. Huron Open * to * | income Property _ 501 28 ACRES TRAILER FARE — For da-velopmant. include* pton*. ter large pan. permit for alter Terrific I |rapaitr.Fy further lMorn^toch^ CtoLL. Saginaw ‘St. FE Ml** For Sale Cake Property 811 ~ J-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT HOUSE for anto or la*at. till Wntklna - I Rd- OR 3-7711. a wni*aWFE I St OWlflhl, 11UU3* FOOT LOt. Commercial, Property Not apoi oorner, US foot eoraer In town with 1*.0S* tor count-In 11 hour*. Zoned commercial. bedroom immediate pos-1 R. I. (Dick) VALUET leaalon. Ttrma. MY 3-137* | Realtor . F E 4-3531 ortooklng Edge wood Oolf1 Course. Load* of ottrai. By own-: or.- genro ASM*. ' . I LAEEFRONT - 3 BEDKOdil i Aluminum a 1 d I n g Fireplace. [■ Screened porch OR 3-7555 , LAKE LIVINO. 20 MINUTES TO Font , to ml. X‘WM. S1.SS5. *30; down, 130 mo. Blacktop FE 4-450*. LI A7711. Dnl* Brian Corp. | - - Brian Ouap. —-^ir------ LAKE LOTS *5 x 200* on thd water. Exclusive, aome wooded. Buy new. i build wbaa you pro randy. Easy term*. eaU Commerce, EM ASMS for inform alien. Lakethort Da- i Hurt. Broker. UNTO row, 3-c*d_ga-rage aonen oommarctol. Owner retorlna. FE 5-0d*l _______ A-l Party Stores IroMtn* oror AO*.600 Ideal tor*-tlonTono buaines* only, the other real aatatoa. -Very nice living quartan, carpeted living room, fireplace and too Works! Reasonably priced. Torn*. \ Peterson Real Estate MY^-1681 ____ OPEN EVENINO* C0TTA0E8 — OAS STATION |— rgeon River and main ORTONVILLE 1 to South Streri HA T-aUj Sale Household Goods 651 LAND CONTRACTS TO BUY OR* - to aeU. Korl Oarrola. EM 3-35111 ff KM MM4. Money to Loon 61-1 | (Ucenaed >(otoy Ltndarai _s n| ! CENTURY FINANCE COMPANY j ISO South Broadway Lak* Onon MY 3-1531 I METAL BED AND DRESSER good condition FE *-*131. 1 OF a' KIND SPECIALS 112* 45 Knhriantor Dahumldlfler l 7* Norge 3 speed. 3 cycle washer tin (31**5 Ironrit* Ironer ... fit*! (3N to Msyteg Custom Dryer (IN ( WAYNE OABERT III N. lag maw Ft Ml*# , Get “^$500 in iiV x iVr’. -ondJObir ■~1-~_A1P5.■ iRlNNETTl.. ^ -^fjpFtf^'TAa.WApdial'' ken- _________EE 1215? oaU. boarding tr*lalr,g. trim, MINUET ORQANB I mint. OL A™ 3 floor model.* *t_*j-“*■.- * P*' WlSt*”or oolored'liuto - AIDPRTS MHSIf •AYE- FLUMBIRO ItJFFLY ■ . *_VK . 1 ^ W to ^ 17* g saglnxw FE MHO, M B Telegraph W 7-05*1 *gas3?pg^5v^SBSgjabi-i '!? 3SU75i. Tm5jj5:" FLAT SROEEN CONCRETE FOR! „ SAOINAW - 4* MM* laygl" USEtJ. OFlhoRT PIANOS^ Rental j Excellent for practlo*. I MORRIS MUSIC Hunting Dogs REOISTTCRED ENO LIS H FfltN t -•- male, a years oM. -Coll after OR ABM. Hay, Grain ft Feed 82 1 FIELD RUN RYE. |I3I a'IUHIL . THOMAS ECONOMY |oab oo, maple , STtmSWS IENNITE 1-16 ———,-r==. LONO-LA9TING PROTECTION AUTOMATIC. LATE Jtor ASPHALT PAVEMENTS model Maytogrioetrtc direr. im> | stop* free*e-th»w d»mage. n* w *2 par weak. Sohtok a. MY 3-3711. [ aj| enact* ol ana and * WYMAN'S ■ I Otoo*_ a smooth aatlh blick_**"*■ USED TRADE-IN DEFT , Lake Orton. Oak 540-4771 _ _ , 5-Gallc.i Can $9.05 c^iaartut. .*t-i»ijaasu. sy i.?,l."LVj»>- n.g nut drop leaf table with chain. \ Apt Slze Gas • Cherrv chairs. Miscejianeous wtenaff wN^wy1* ansINUi MACHINES ATT*NITON OARDEN TRUCK*kb ^74*Auburn At! W H»1 ’ * WJJNB com Juat comma .COMPLETE LETTER PBE88 «« f utck your 3 »urtoU«. 1 printing equipment wtth *4 draw-1 ; j LAVATOjktCd. ooVIfLuit, imTS I ROCHESTER ROMEO- LOANS 5*00 jj f-T2 - " - LIVESTOCE _ HOUSEHOLD OOODS COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNI tore Alto linana, dishes, etc. FE S-WS* CASH FOR USED TVs. FUBNI- j tore and ml*c. F» M7*7 _____ DRAPES AND DDSTRUFFUCB V hv buxxr exc. condition and bony bad Whig back chair. Riding panto, boots nod hat. Jenny Lynn . basT Lawnnower UL 3-INW I DESK. HOLLYWOOD POOKCAAI ■ - --- — i— tingle.....had.. I 5-7333 _ __e Badroom Suite .. l-place Living Room Suite 18-liich Obt Btove Rxdto-Phonog--- “ .If, ,Plke _ _ ._____________ WROUGHT IRON GLASS TOP TA- 1, C l BeyM j gKjjjg|g]|"|jjgj|jr^r|' P.m. No elgdron urn ^rS^m.rfroi-M* .m-fta ] JJ2?3 ^.‘^^bkOTa4 neks I " - 3*3 Orchard Lake r factory rebuilt c higbwi t 5-room Uv- "FR1ENDLT SERY1CE" -»7»I 3>IBCE SECTIONAL. BHD TA- ______________ -________ -Mlt blet, uaad bed, to bed, OR 3-1*53 niaugw-HHHTr-tlHt I* TYMl nlis*i mUllll iri l cheap FE 5-1*7* J—*■’■"***' — Fenraento Furniture. “------ "BUCKNER 1 , ELECTRIC STOVE WHgHE ^DT- Antiquei When You sell Your surplu* Item* Through Wont Ada JBtol P9 65A LAFAYETTE J ptoyer. h-4444-1 > Orchard Lake - *3. Road . ______________.________ Lake. Michigan - - - _____________ S HUCKLEBERRY _ _ lagiater*.! Mnrah. 73*0 Pontiac Lake Road National Oath Re*l»ter Co , Opes 7 day* per week. II per 562 W. Huron, Pontiac LE 2-03*6 Person, OR 3-4*49 33 S Oratlot. Ml Clfmtni. HOw- j IVERYTHINO IN REASON FROM ard 3-4333. ■ 1 farm, garden, orchard and xreen- —„ . _ “7 „ . IT! house. Oakland County Market Sale Sporting Goods 74 2350 FonUac Lake Road, near -— . ~z£zz—-----------—I Taiagraph fe yteii Open Tue*- - -----^ tifiTfo 1:00, with many euatcun feature* B owner. EMplre 3-M10. LAE E-FRONT LOTS OW >01 tier Lake: Waite Trailer Ferl 1224 Highland Rd . M5* at For rURNtsHED LAEEFRONT Pontiac Lake — East Shon Dandy bench, hying room, dh : STATEWIDE i Reel Estate Service of Footles 1 B D CHARLES, REALTOR : 1717 8. Telegraph FE 44IM __ _____ I DESIRABLE FACTORY OR MAN-1 waijed'- Lk ,'1aTrnimgha'm"*Flymouth EXPERIENCED -REFHIOnMTOM— n Drayton Plain*. 1 - -«* on 1 depth t - ---- -g. . ---- ELECTRIC STOVE. USED. Jfcpgon, FB 1-0401 : MUt . 7 , ^ ^ .... 13 ^MB.~T^>URNiTUBE tN- } —--- ~ MNANCE COMPANY eludlng good range and refrlger- WHERE YOU CAN I mP’N*’7° B°KR°W UP TO$5(X)ij-Sg^^h^^:l “] Drpytoo Plain* - Utton Eu*7'iamp*'°hedroomd euha^mS-1 WKc“r 100_N. Saginaw - - -mmnb, -......1-------------------ELKTRIC STOVi. 5?— Norge and OI FM TUNER. - . . .. , eo amplifier. Otr*rd , V 10 WAU, TENT, TEAR DROP* day and Saturday _7.00 rr, 7 large speater;*e*ap trditor 082-317*.. Vhawday l:lt-to I4*8- ,, *,. , I- 1 prtalalon No **mnj laSAIWIWib~a~*riTrTBrrg&'!-gllATlU3 AFFLHS. TRANBPAR-275-gatlon oil tank! j 5MM FROJECTOR anb » w** t||t ^ duehoae. You pick or.,wo •• dlum size, good1 condltfo“’ W* ]SOY- CQlfm j &1redmOTe,VUk”SriSTMY^ijJ0l° i^^^kdtdAUTffigrs BUlliAN HARDW^kK I ^h furniture Uwn furnltur.^ chH- JJgwsls. gjs. _________________ ________ lBftJSBftW til r' HUN M f Iffii rtj? -h-*« MATCHINO BOX SFRfNOS , *W^fytto4.rrpt¥Hi» T u'k ¥ n'~AND T HOM > S ON- S oVit H OB >4433 altoLl 5»iw>.rw"! grow. ..worn omw and other fi * ft, picti id storrr HUFI, TV A RiHo» 66 VMMMIV I. OR 3-3 165 month. HAROLD R FRANKS. Realtor. 3503 Union Lake Road. EM 3-3301. ^____ . LAKEFRONTS WILLIAMS LAKE Beautiful build- { Uig alto. High wooded, excellent I heath. Only *5.500 ll.OOO down, i PONTIAC LAKE 3-bedroom year i around Auto, oil heat, storms and screen*. A bargain at 00.M*. It.- i LOTUS°LAKE 3-bedroom bunialow. Over 50.000 square feet OOt, With 110.000 squarp ved surface Masonry build-with approved roofs. Two I s » Saytoaw ng* air conditioned. Boiler ^quipped ij#^ne^r OA Borrow with Confidence »i GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance , {’ on Tele! 47ei~Htginand Corporation of Fonttoe ply Cabin *. fe *A53i rirrRP^r FE 5-3082. eTbrS'Mtl AI,i!keeAve *"■ 1 ELECTRIC ^^LDCK. LAMM. ROOMS. UTlOTlljB FURNISHED , lV*heeket'l t?SnlV' ^Im’fisldni saulptoent, *' *“*“ HIS j LOANS 1 INCH CONSOLE MODEL Completely P | m ft— 035. ttodto ; *50 TO I >35 ji maintained Financing For Information, call -----n * Trask. Attor-: •uurrjmh FAMILY HOUSE AMD. 3 OINOL* houwi on 60 ft. of buftneaft fronv- | ««• in AUbam Heights ghoppln* center. Oood condition. Reds, i fr»t. UL 2-3342, , —1 FOOD MARKET A gold mine opportunity for alert, pleasant, .aggressive operator A successfully established store Including 8BM license trators wtth a minimum of Lotir of parking ' Need $25 to $500? See ' Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N, Pern' St. fareimo no fiCohlem Seaboard Finance Co. LOANS $25 TO $500 Hr 'J^month* to*r^r‘ lee Is fact, friendly Visit our office or phi IWAU,______________________ :CEILING TILE , 7>/4 eq. ft. BUYLO" TILE 182 8 SAOINAW t « 12 FOAM BACKED RUOS. I RetalY to W Howeri ) !Vr!* mi!* *7?*25 «“e.fS ! ELECTRIC RANOt, WESTING •lera. Fug Mai li.N, Petr son i .*«.. sn Pnrt thle TV. i Furniture, tfOrcteM Ltlte Ave. j ------- -1* ~:i PIECE LIVINO ROOM SUITE I -brand new). Davenport and rx i fhi.tr ^2jJatJ,*|lfmn»‘ FREEZERS--U»RIOHT. FAiibUS I ittor 'to OrlrWTwtr^ »»»« b“ ----------------------- PEARSON'S FURNrrqRli! Vo phone ordrs pleas, t ROOMS OF FURNITURE. MUST i —-----— ■*“ ", moving, OR 3-3320. ; ,—Warranty. FRETTER B APPLIANCE MIRACLE MILE CENTER oaS 31 GENERAL ELECTRIC CON-Ui. tv Maw nleture tube. MO. TV. *30. * eeklyo I PAYMENTS OF 0 JD-fttAR vyurra i—u * . ... feud’ MWg-‘tS.fTi j •£?»CHB8,3785 “■ BtVD' uSf- IW. BfciL trade; I ■ , Manley Leach, 10 Bagiey.__| gj*E.Wuiton* • bu,,d,ng cOTJPLffTE Gjvmq OUTFIT, lift fftl^irTTianWareiW “lick j •!■ , | - C6»h III "'iW , .. your ova. 13 Nr buibil. Bring SURPLUS LUMBER & aS2Lr7 . X?' JSp- JiJfe | SST^ *& MATERIAL BALES COMPANY Burr-5hell 375 8 Telegriph. Pfe ■ 3 jpltet Vft of QlfarO^OA MH. 5340 Highland 66) OR 3-70^21 3.4703, NEW SHIPMENT USED 3X4—3x8 IxcoUent quaUtr. priced I lee us for ill r*— ; NBW*'AJn> USED OAS / I- oiLlgisr-Kjj revolver, excel i Sale harm Equipment 87 uy can , t UMpti tit, or 3-3011. 1 r—>-■''1— -------------- •** - ------............, . „„ _ ___ljEr~iff-wTTgjar-7&TwiiSni»r 3 new uxm e fly ooodybar K.U Miu-ellnneous 67 ! OLD COINS AND BHOWCASE. «7Y u,ed 3 tlmeT^MO golf hag used traotor U#es_ Complete wit h hor sale miscellaneous O/ I LiidVct Drayton Plains ,i- Ji:” Writ. t« Pon-I jrhpelannd adapters for dual Mnasey • Ferguson tractor. MA icratch’ed. Terrific ... . __________ Fluorescent, 303 Ore" 1 GRAVELY TRACTOR. COM- 1 , chain, up- MOTOROLA fljguret. Fnsattr. f id all far- HOME & AUTO +X>AH€0, " mm: ~ - MACED AY LAKE 3-hedroom Cape Cod Cerpetod Bvtos nos*,. «™-plaeo, den. auto, oil hast attached garage. On canal near Lake Sac-rlflee at 111,*** with 8J.440 down. , I mately 310 feet of toke frontage ; Can be need for motel or cabin - rite. Only *14-4*0- Term*... „ „ «• Df AND SEE OUR CTE PHOTO ALBU1 i properties, ■^.gg^iaifeirar Sunday 33 ; FABRIC SHOP j °el. f .D*bt- Y* L-—- $2,000 viu bandit, including $6,000; Finanriai Advisers, In* I inventory, Oood bourn. i MICHIGAN BUSINESS JI SALES CORPORATION I JOHN A. LANDME8SER. BROKER lEmerii OAS STOVE VERY CLEAN AND ■ ihdlfion. Inner, drapes,, y, rcas. 332-1527. i , „ ______________ ____'RIOERATOR. ear a* bhhki ____________ _____________ _ godd condition. FE 4-8823.' 'sort! to seta to choose from KENMORE DELUXE IROIJER. EX-, .•Ipfnl. WE TAKE TRADES OPEN • TO » ■ ceSOBt condlttmi. FE MW*. , S-*121 WALTON TV*. FE 3-2257 1 gffdfiEN BBC FRKMDAIRE. a, r I#I:*5 ! OE ^T^ATW RE* _________, - BUSN1N6 j _r furnace with qll eon-1 i. One 40-gal. Timken ol m each tfrita to Fob-I ttoc Frees Box M. UMBRELLA TENT. 1X12. NO CEN ter goto. N* car top carrier, ^ buUt-OC box. *1*. MAple M»77 j lultUltb offer 1 press. typtwriUra! Sand, 0ravel & Dirt 76 USED 150.000 1 | furnace. *150 1 PAINT WITH KOTON. blister and perl due I- -i Warwtck Supply Co, ' PLASTIC TILE, E*. t Walton. J -oeiyn i jivmg r RATOR OR 3-01 I. TV. Apt. < Pike condition. 575 Apt. alee g Credit Advisors 61A p sirs bit ether equity mi tbl '' droom leke-front pUBM full price. Walk-out1 Ren^uetoto. fe IT* — '-j'.-- "SPENTrUekWBH yHTPpt.m 1-Awirtumil RAHtiff. | FOR SALE: GROCERY STORE; ' TABLE "MODEL O WILLIS M. BREWER I BUDGET YOUR DEBTS* ^ m maems om«* x to *d-rf-a » Ai MO ' 21 VENUS CONSOLE TV •onditlon. $25. FE 14413____ r admiral electric ranoe. Like new. Sacrifice $100 Quality SAOINAW______ FE 3-7003! "S***. ^crjlSj C.FT OUT OF DFBT* I:n *4Mt- ..‘ __ eiv nrr »ri von* nit,LB! 30" AND 42" ELECTRIC RANGES. FAT S™ootYa LOAN Refrigerator. 30 gallon «• water ONE PAYMENT FLAN JS'ftJ11 Maywood. Rochester AVOID GARNISHMENTS AND REPOSSESSIONS. 1TOVE SEAT; TEA CART; TABLE • chairs, braided rag. bed, - - ' ipes; -------- " chlni _______ >. vmta - —aw. ... ..rniture. ebesi. i add mteceilmpeom. FE_E'EN8»E^_ OOOD KALAMAZOO SURER POWER 1 CAST IRON 100,000 ETU, gAi 1--------m nice lid control*. $176. * HfAtfiif ' tM C^utwf »• 34554, E LO IN 9.S outboard i ..... iCIili saoinaw) atnd YARDS. SAib! OSAVEt, black- dirt, OR 3-5*00. IN YARDS OP shredded peat or Mack dirt. Landed or dtfivorM. 7 days n week.) C«» Lochaveo Road, Ft 5-1413 A PEAT AND TOP SOIL. DE- Wheel Horse Tractofs Bolens riding motion. OrbH-Ai ' mowers mw- aiwra - Se.aial-nee riding tractorir Evens Equipmen 0007 Dixie Hwy. MA 5.7070 Ol o fin nlao. BARGAINS re HAVE A TREMENDOUS LAROB INVENTORY OF USED SMALL WALK1NO AND RIDING TRACTORS, MOWERS AND EquCFMEHT.. ; PLAYER PIANO 30 -ROLLS, OOPDlABROAD ^ORAVEC ktUT HU. UK ! condition. «7( Milford, MU 4-0635.i Hin Reasonable MA 5-00*3. I farm ano industrial TRAC-' ''-------' - |“ —- CRUSHED STOifft; TORS AND EQUIPMENT 4 aAfH k*° CARHr *, 1 ALL ABE PRICED T I COAL FURNACE. < 8AMI4I. I. FB 1513 TELEGRAPH RD ft 4 ck, "grod-locatlon' for A HOIR ANOINTMENT • ELECTRIC STOVE. *10. CALL OL 1 62521 Reas hi*. 000 Bqxlrrel *« , »»™> i Nelghts. ' Fdil lALft, DRIYE-tN RE8TAU- Woodhull I-ake Front, ▼ary idea cottage «« • **5? lot srttfa good randy beach. | furnished. Immediate ppaee.-.— , iwn u—, a- - - -—izz^.~~wniu ! R. Jf. (Dick) VALUET ! ’US Realtor FE 4 3531 | MM, Feck. Mich , Ph. Pock usi |4g Qgklaadl A?g » OjWP M QRQCCTY KrOPE^^WP ^OA8 ST^ Sale Retort Property 52 [ ^ * ^ semng^reUr* j City Adjustment Service , *700 FF. 5 9281 732 W Huron, PONTIAC. MICH i — OPPOSITE MAIM POST OFFICE 1,1 Member of Pontiac :n hur freezer, ex condition »3*a EM 3-4704. , ALUillNUM TRAVELITE, Oood condition. 0*00. OR 3-0103 40" FRIGID AIRE IMPERIAL ' MriC i Hj | ■ Umto ___ OXFORD COMMUNITY ] AUCTION. OA 8-3ML ______j_____, __ ,—-------------- MAHOOANY DININO TABLE, d i * WHEEI, TRAOjER - M®- chntr*. buffet and breakfront. $150. tal, *50 4031 Flier, fe *-«7i*. , OL 4-4541 _______________ i I GALVANIZED RINSE TUBS ON 1 MOVINO TO CALIFORNIA. 3_TVe, I rpjjtrc. lady's coat slxa 13. OR to da* hade A rhpgU rlinettfi f 14551 . *150 PE &-S770. oven Like A Mile Lane oft Klrkwey. off W. Long Lake _______________ ^ MOVlWb To FLORID A — FUHm- COTTAOS — HEAR- LAKES. W! good hasting. P» I Full price S1.7S0 with tarme. ’ Have other cottages and dike lots See Robert P. Orahsm. ' Broket Farwell, Mich. (On U.8. lOt. Open Sundays. _ ! COUld^"L«YVIEW LOTiTTs mtn. Foot *705 *10 down. 110 Partridge Mortgat* Loans 62 3525 MORTGAGES ON 1-ACHE UP. .^WtUt 154-foot frontage. No apprti* —' al fe*. B. D. Charles, Eqnitsble .. Farm Loan Servlet, 1717 i Trie-graph. FK 4-toM, . : - A Mortgage Problem ? lTcontrol zio- j .... .._u*ehold — Sun: 3 to 6 MI 7-1*01 572 Hi I mon. Birmingham _______ I MUST SELL. OAS DRYER, O, Incinerator and an antique org* a» 4 exc cnnditlmi FR O-tOT* ^ Plains REFRIOERATORS. 04*4*5: ^toto iltts and up.----------. 1, FE 3.7774, ____;______! 1 tm5“uL r»sr Iplywood CO.*4 "I Attention 'Truclcert..................... LnriSOR&OM SUITE, BEDr5oM t*M BALDWIN AVI FE 3-J043! tha heri browni pdnt. ehredd^ ,FEt<2-?343bl0nd ^ n ^ COO***_ i S FLAST^jJk^ WjT 15^7".TM! ^ LET US BUY IT OB felTFC® j , VALUEd'at ' G« .........U BROKEN UP SIDEWALK. DELI trad. FE 4-3371. BEACH BAND. GRAVEL BLACK and till. OR BMP. BEACH BAND!. SMS OR ROAD I gravel *7. I yd*. J-’ —1 CUeht— —' *' Loading. 4*2 ■ EM 3-6373. . 422 1 ■ 2-1515. 4" SOIL PIPE. 04.1*. to" rOPPFIl pipe 16c. Toilets • *19.05. ~ ‘ Thompson. 7005 MMMSkat 4-INCH SOIL PIPE. A FT. 430 Orchard Lake Ave. FE MHO- wUUnms Lk Rd. REDUCED PRICES crushed stone, bawd,-orav. j Bolens riding mowers, alto; el Earl HoWttd EM 3-0631 • Porter Cable mowers and Yard- PONTIAC LAKE man electric starter Wheel Horse' - ‘ ‘ ---- tractors. Evans Equipment 8507 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-7870, Oft 3-7430 | SAFEWAY SCAFFOLDING. 134 A RICH DARK CLAY LOAM TOP mortar, trucking lirDKHK SUP- ^^rt. Cement CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE ’ KING BROS. FE 4-4714 FE 4-1112 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE COMBINES. NEW ANO USED! EL-evators. Davis Mnchtaary. Ph. NA 7-3242. OrtrilTllle. FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR Reasonable. South Lyon. OB arwarma RGIGI1 LE FABTS ^n^E#*ultoP«nt. 1500 Opdyke Rd. LATE iODEL 041 f6rd mScT- - -------3-EH*' ErerT— - Auction Sales OR 3-6253 _____ AIR DRYER AND CHAIR Ta - uw vm After Y p m 71 STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE SALON 1! B <& B sewing I REFRIGERATOR g*5. OOOD C U MW, I IS THE "BIRD" TO MEAT PROCESSING Plant, store, lockers, smoke a - ----- apt. TRADE - wai I CREPT MORTGAGE A REALTY; IDEAL DEER HUNTINO. 1 house. 7 lots completely ! nlsbod. electric end water, g fishing Complete price U.500 $600 to $2,000 i Detfolt metro, area 530. «•"** bo"M' ***■ ! Voss & Buckner. Inc. FREE "glchlgaa Bust- j 300 National Bldg. FK 4-47381 etc. Only j > monthly, | 9GST MODERN DUPL—-on MfetoRmt BMd Case title. Shower , j Su>urfaHnProperty 53 WEBSTER I PARTRIDGE 4 Assoc , Realtors_ Business** fcruout Mteh IMP W. Huron — W *-7**1 * - PARTY STORE " Smell grocery and pertr wtth beer and win# llcen noted on main’ highway ha Use. Meal for couple. CASH AVAILABLE, ATTENTION We carry o large selection of f«-bullt radios and TVs All ore guaranteed at least 30 days tn writing $1* 05 and up w-trade-fits, TVs er other V&M llkTR^d- 48445. Open 0 l ALMOST . NEW I REBUILT VACUUMS. *13 *4 OF i 143 w Huron. Barnes 4 Hargraves SOFA AND CHAIR OOOD CONDI-tlon. 054 FE 4-4307 It Vi MO MACHINE* WHO LESS la to nil. New. used and re- * possessed Over 70 models to choose (ram. Price* start Stater , portable*, 010.50. gig mg equipment. Curt’s Appliances. 6481 Hatchery Rd. OR ........... gel * i SINGER NO MACHINE zTg-f.-, »;iBgcsnanHC toucats: *2t to Cash ’end carry --- ' »* ■»'- • r .... (a."'™B% ft^tauj^ggjyai' Sl'SJWS. w*iBt------------, as:a-%,5SSir«"s;i "ossri Co FE SPECIAL-WASHED -BEACH BAND AUCTION SALKS SS,—rss, EVERY MONDAY . 7:3# p.m. rnx *NV EVERY WEDNESDAY ... 7:30 p.m. !— EVERY FRIDAY ' ® ““ PRIZES EVERY AUCTION Lunch Room, Open Every Auction —HHMtWAV ’ 8PECIA1 WU3 RUOS. 534 Lead Carpet. Wood bard e ZIO ZAO ’ ' ” 100 §GREEN DOORS 13 5* BACH .Used but In excellent condition: "TALBOTT LUMBER FUt Dirt. ■MS..,-._______AMERI- CAN STONE. 8335 SASUAHAW RD MA 5-3141. e of lumber - Clarence C Ridgeway **gr * .^rsu.y rE 5-7toi BB?K” -dtooni and bath home. MINIATURE todW WoltooBlTd*i .* COURSE T rra. Cult after i I . . Swaps . 6d| I’M OLDS FOR B0ILDINO LOT.j FE $»2331 ______. *M FORD tOOOR. STICK. VERY ; good condition. FE l-WI___V j |$58 BUICK CONVERTIBLE WILL | —-p for flberglae bant, and moot equal bear can bo mail Kingfisher, Clnihatod. MA! BIRD HARDTOP. **0 TJWffib[ Lumber Mills. 1 . For Sale Pat* - M torrns^mgs * oropeny. •>•,«*« »»■ pi*i mi! -ipm. > 'fc^wSsTEE.IjmgjJ; aflft u-uwrr apartment buildxno i qa a-2123. ■ -> ■ I Mr 417.IN. *6.000 down. 5J0* »COLEMAN OIL FURffACE. tftfli -.water tank, soil or trade for! ktndto cooeb FE 3-75*0, r I uFlMTVhade for car. ltW- T down payment) 3-700*. Ret. FB^ *-4*t3. ■ FOUND A> L It S BALES. . A little opt of the way but a k, less to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds. ‘TEW AND USED.,-Visit our. trbdo dept, fpr - * bb-" **n Td.mcres0^* fra* YirulL • ■ -SAT. I TO 4 J ' 4 TOj!4 I >*'' months ;t<5 fay I muet S of Poalmc or 1» mil*, E of Auburn Height* on Auberq.' MM. UL,3-3300. News of WJ>at People Hero to BELL. RENT to WART 1 BUY. Order your Ad on the ol Day. Low Coqt plan ... "Cdnctf When* Results Ar* >0tawed , . It s th* Koooomlcal Dial PE 1-41*1. mk Wood,..Coal A Fuel 17 1 vnn laicn, qn. MK , W <*« - --------— I Size *0"i3*" and 4r’*33”!Tak* , Pori Incite ! ^ue ptokltolN. Etonr««nlng. ! 1953 CHRYSLER WINDSOR" ! sfe"AASU___ Nabda transmission repair. Buna —r—fh"nrifT"A ailhER- | beautifully Reynold* - Schaeffer ™ tucteiB i ____ -i ........ water softener. Baev Splndry . _ m,, ■ WEEK TOY POODLE FUFFUCS. 1 washer. Se» or trade, MI 6-142*. j n ^°tU ■■ .S*?i AKC. MU 4-MS4, glfaW _ 1*54 foRd « TUtxJh DRU.i. ^^15&cL,,Sii^ « WY. siepim iSt ,teA-! Tress, inside panel doori *2 each., J2to,rg2? or Sun Dd 3 Wit spnable. .-cUPPrig hhd •» tirm^T A^tero wT srag. “ your home. MY 3-3M3. _ * AKC POODLE PUPPIES. 8TAND-•.trds. » weeks. $35. Ph. Ott-lto*. iii: of odr 34 years’ onertonev. t->. —■ ——■ -— — j—:■ * Including1 normal tastallirtion. G. USED 100,00# BTU OIL FURNACE..—EXCELS A Thmnpomi- 7BU MB «W Complete wtth controls and t*nk °*™”lp"° jiw gTmt -between Ad. AliWUrijM O^Ti^Y Vdrmprtoe. toad saw or *75. ” rilM b,11>b*n i Mff . I Shop, to Wlllbme. 4dW Sale Housetrailcrs 89 Closeout on All ‘ | 1961 CREES i i6}4 Ft. to 29 Ft. : Now ini Stpck ! „ Start at II.375.to 03.M5 ^Used Trailers-! 55 RICHARDSON, t bedroom clean throughout! Very attorpl Hi >11v Marine & Coaclv’ 15310 Holly Rd MMI Hotly Michigan . . Bonk Rotes, OPEN SUNDA\>r^: rHAMFioN liiiTixi cos- -^ d it Ion. FE 440*1 weekday*.- '■A. tW^CTY^TWO *THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATtHDAV, AUGUST 12. 1961 Salt HmMtmhrtl 1>» r.- For Bicycles Ml Boats * Accessories 97 MARMADUKI^ By Andento/. Jt Leeming Salt Used Cars J&J .■ TRAILER KENT At «ATrau ns WMk raw mi' creek SLEEPS « People MASS roc* RESERVATION TODAY . DOI»'Tt DELAY! Cliff Dreycr's .fWy f1 "•’**** Sales Mill Holly Rd. ME *471) HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK TERMS (OPEN-DAILY AND SUNDAY! Inboard* featuring ' FROM 11.266 OF Drmaalnttaai! Sunday on Ufa behind Paul Young* "rnFFtS? ffaS&i,wWiv A M MOTOR "Sales ■---- 12S2T Dlkla Hwy. OR «aS0»! .< TOOT. 2 DECK .AlSMsSSi runabout with wtndihlcld. aieer-' fait, eontroti. M-Ji horsepower Johnson and gator trailer witf altar 6 p it . Phono *26-1673 ..Id JL_> VI ”S III I II I I ■ H _ ____j fl< Hitt____ , .... Hltebe* Inctallad sad ' wad. WWW eaaonablc offrr refused SPECIALIZING IN TRAVEL TRAILERS1’ Holly. Baa Lina, and sterring. remote control*. JO b p ! Scott motor, deluxe Tone# trailer. 8881 cash or term*. 39 Plngree - ..at. n Tub , SEA RAY BOATS lahtuon Motor*, Alloy Trailer*. Caad Boatt. Matora. Trailer*. . KESSLER j r Auto A Marine 10 N. Washington OXFORD SOW. 1M OA A-IMPI. DUNPHY WITH MARK 'M;*d electric tad trailer, 'Mill.1 1 J u Century Baa Maid, a ray. ill b.p., taod condition. II.UH Good selection aaad outboard ~ • and winter veeatMW. Trailer r '•Jacobson Trailer 5ales apd Rentals tdtl WUUana Lk.. Drayton PlUna OR 3-5981 Maid, j tfd mo-j Marlne^Buppile*. 1 INLAND LAKE SALES PE 4-71211 PINTER'S M’ BOAT AND TRAILER |]». J7I * Whlttamara St. A +ltfr Iff ANbi- - For Sale Airplanes 99, IS FOOT CANOE. «W ALUMINUM at till, new 11 foot, tt-lncti STINSON STATION WAGON 1062 beam. aemt-V, luma lap alum- TT 200 boura alnct majored *--■ boata. regular tin at 1120.1 FE 2-4171 I HWMScloinwaaala' “.........-...... “ ... "■■■■■ j CLEAN Birmingham Trades WILSON PONTIAC - CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Is BIRMINGHAM MI 4-1220 I 100] CHEVROLET 3 -DOOR, RA-OIO. HEATER. . WHITEWALL* _ „ .. - , UtBSOLUTEI.Y NO MONEY DOWN R**11®. boater, whttewal.* 0 cyl; Aaaume payment* of 05.02 per Jnder aynero-trani a abaip nark month, call Credit Mgr., fc. I _P* * dear. _ Parka at in 4-nw. Harold Tur-1 Kiicwarih a Beattie ma t-1400 ner. Ford. I ‘00 FORD STATION WAGON. KX- cellent condition 002-7453. '04 FORD, dOOD ' TRAN8PORTA- '»7 LINCOLN. YEBY OOOD Nr ti.400 :o ooo 20 d John McAuliffe, Ford 020 OAKLAND FB Mill1 1000 FORD, A 4-DR. WAOON. 03M Superior Auto Sales. US Qnkiand j pg Ml 64 _____________ — , ■ -it FOBD KAMrtOF. viTTuro- -T. I K matte. «.sn miles. Brown and H.*****^* * ***^*”9**£& i * Mini automatic tranamiaaloo. c White with red interior. la-eculetc. Mt» Ml IWM SPECIAL radio, beater, own 04t ,o> per R AND c RAMBLER super market Commerce Rd. I PONTIAC C --TisZSSrS&m S'X'tM'&WS'irf'S ton s- WOODWARD. BIRMINO- 1959 FORD FA1RLANK 500 Igr* fir 1 Lose your appetite in some garbage pail again? _____ ___ _____Only 01 276. VERY CLEAN 80 Ford eastern 300 Moor VI. atttk. radio and -beater. Only 11.116_ TOM BOHR. INC. 120 g Mein. Milford MU 4-1716 1686 CHEVROLET STATION WA OON. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN A»-aume payments at 026.76 par month. Call Credit Eft.. Mr Parka at 20 4-7200. Harold Tur- REPOSSESSION MM chevy. Low Payments, i Lakaalda Motors_____130-7101 Ml MERCURY 1-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, 'AUTOMATIC. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN’ montb. Park* at MI 4-7500, Harold ner. Ford. < iaSrin«iw«**I :ness i'« mercury 024.00 a month ExcSuSf coMmS ai^ TA“ OVER payments os dn 0100 ISA 4-MW. ' 193TFOKD FAIR LANE 500 1 real sharp 4 door, two-tone 1 ---—- -----. nbltewella.1, an. Only 30.- !! EKaWorth S' Beattie' " MA H4001 lafaTFORD STATION WAOON. RADIO. H E A T E R. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION POWER STEER INO. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Became payments of 224 76 --------jMlQfcod' 1 TAKE OYER PAYMENTS, Kin* Auto., LIQUIDATION lltY Saginaw.~~ W I repossesmon REPOSSESSION ISM Pontlar convertlble. balance due 0107 No cash down. Lucky Auto Sales. 102 S. Begins*. PE 60 PONTIAC DELUXE CATALlNA hardtop, pvrr. steering and brakes, hydramatlc. E-E aya fleas. 2.010 , Sale Used Cars 106 -. ___r Bxi, AIR SPORT 02 FORD 3 DOOR .VERY OOOD mmmr V-l FowerclUa' radio. candlttoo. EM 2-4300._____________: heater. wblUwalli Mctaille blue 1164 FORD, 3-DOOR Y6r BALE WARD-McELROY. INC. TRAILER RENTALS ■ Camper* and Houaatralfare GOODKLL TRAILER SALES i * llw * nocheater Rd. UL 2-4650 Z Psrkhurst Trailer Sales , • —finest in mobile liyino— ; ‘ Featuring New Moon—Qwos»o— | < Venture - Buddy Quality Mobile ' Hoi »r ALtnoNbM trayeute. \ • toad eondlUon, (OOP. OR 1-*1*1 j 1060. 37 BY 10 TRAVEL dOME. Washer, dryer. UL 2-1140. 1 l'" 35-FT. 2-BEDROOM. El- lent condition Ol. 1-0334 after 0 ALL NEW n PONTIAC WITH EITCHBR ,_______1 BOAT fALSS 63 E Walton FE 0-4402 i 10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM See the latest 47X10 wide and the new ABC Deluxe Model with isaf wings and hay wm- Trant. Offered » I’NQINE AIRLINER. NON-STOP-' Lea Angeles. San Franci»ci * Dle»o, 176 60 Hawaii. IN 00 NNomHlttNttlKMlawi, 44. SCHUCK.KORD f M24 At BUCKHORN LAKE ! MONTH LAKE ORION MY 2-2011 • CHEVROLET IMPALA , ----— -------- blue ______________ NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IMS 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2735 1661 CHEVROLET. SOCATYe 4-door sedan, o cylinder with powr- ffllda Fftriio iM haatir whlteW, i. NORTH for parts. Inquire 207 State St. 'SB FORD. I. FORDOMATIC. NEW ■ nylon liras, excellent throughout ■ Will taka trede. EM MNI. U ; '51 FORD. RETRACTABLE H*BEl They Mus^ Go 1 £^7 .ttw0’. moSh, r Vtil ‘to Si ttownt dtm Saptamher H.,., |.s cadiUaca. ‘13 to__;i7. hardtop. Ida.. Motors, ___330-71011 ^ convertibles 02H to 0M« ' ■ ' - 4 ears. IMS's ....... •» i too other good buya. we ftnapee ECONOMY CABS 22 AUBURN FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAB See SHELTON Fontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich-OL 1-8133 rEp5§sEs§I5S ltM Rambler Law Paymant* 231-71*1 BALANCE DOE 2407 NO MOREY DOWN M M PER WEEK TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Klhj) Auto ' Salas, lit 8 Saginaw PE t-0442 Lakeside Motors *0 RAMBLER SUPER wagon. 38.001 I. Take oi rvlce Inc. OR 3-lMt, For Sale Cars lt» Rtverdate boat trailers] winch. 111. Hew 1M1 7«-lneh Duo-cat runabout with . to back upholstered seats. | deck hardware, wind-I and staaring. |0d0. Over!' ‘ -motora, canoe* ^*nd| CHEVROLETC Wanted Used Csrs I Kingfisher, : door. Powergllde 0. »harp. 11,004 : c*ain j fiiiip'i Motor lilii, I E Blvd . * mm aaaggg^ tt Mnt~ 1 DOOR 0 CYL- __WARD.-BIRMINGHAM. _______ 1050 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SE-dxn. I cylinder, standard ahUt. Silver-blue flntah wltb^wbtte.wall NOP.' B* W MI 4 185 Cl....................... DIO, HEATER. V-l ABSOLUTELY e HO MONEY DOWN Assume pay-1 -----— $22.32 per month. Cell ----- IT., Mr. Parka at MI ' 4-160#, Harold Turner. Pard. 1 1065 CHRYSLER, 1 OWNER LIKE ! 1001 FALCON 3-DOOR. 1-OWNER Vary nice throughout, FI 3-1643. 1060 TORDT n^Nbidtr SfAND- Auto. FE 6-3271. 1M4 6LSS M CONVERTIBLE. FULL ! ijg6*rbR*i>oiio M|tu' Mt *°P- ! 64 OLDS SUPER M. OOOD TIRES, j 300. 2-doo{. V( Rad ar, automatic. . looks good, t right. ' 'll RAMBLER STATION WAOON. I 3« ooo miles, good rubber, at-cellent mechanical condition, ra-: dto. beater. 6*50. M3> Apple Lane oft Kirkway Dr], off W. Lent Lk. 660 RAMBLER AMERICAN gTA-lion wagon. Radio and' heater Solid blue finish. 11.005. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IN* 8. WOOD-WARD BIRMINOHAM MI 4-2736 57 RAMBLER 4-DOOR ALES FE 3 2i '60 OLDS 2-DOOR. EXCELLENT *l“.i.c!L*hSS« condition Low mileage. W 1 “d h"*t*' alder trade FE 2-TOM. beater. Clean! 10' MeBAY INBOARD 76 HORSI power motor. Electric starter 1 Qaa< anadUlon. Mast 7700 Banatbuify. f~ _______________________Lake.l' 22 HORtEPdWER SCOTT EIJ5C “ ' '60, seldom i MUCH AS *90 FOR JUNK I MILFORD iar«, call 662-2050.----------------- I FOR LATE MODEL _ Van Camp Chevrolet. In indtr. Standard |300 EM 1-0067 sm's. 660 Oalfa . I CHEVROLET. INI CARRY-ALL . suburban 8-pa**enger SP0(taman j' or Inrg* family, SPECIAL — Special - LIQUIDATION Is Hardtop, low payments, i a Motors 220-7101 1955 BUICK 4-DOOR a 20 months. Ph. I if 1151 down '.UN DeSoto. 1 EUi Oxford-Trailer Sale* 1 Mils S. at Lake Orion on M-M __________MT 2-0721 o6ld SEAL - 2-bedro6m. DE- . Reduced to i . Lake Trailer Park The dollar you save i«, just as important*as the dollar you earn. So be a winner when you buy a Detroitet or Pontiac Cnief Mobile Home from Hutchinson's. OVER 20 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLAMR TO CHOOSE FROM SEE THE '.ALL-NEW BPAH-O-WIDB - THAT OPBKB UP TO 20’ .• nTwroTH. also, a LABOR SELECTION OP 0‘ AND 10 WIDE RECONDITIONED USED MOBILE gOMEB AB LOW AS *M6 STOP AT THE LOT WITH THE “SPINNING TOP” Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. *301 DM* Highway. Drayton Plains OR 2-1303 Open 7 day* a week THE TIME 1^ NOW I FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL yoer traUer. any U1 TO W WE HAVE BUYERS WAITINO! CALL US TOpRY! HOLLYv MARINE a COACH BALES 16216 Holly Rd. HOLLT ME *-0771 —Vacation trailers galea SB* and 17 ft. Apaehe Cfampan conUola, vrirlng. bottle gas, P. E. HOWLAND 3246 Dixie HW». OB 3-10M HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND1 truck, PE 3-3080 days, avanlng* i OLAgS. Preataud. Pej^Toon boat*I HELP! HELP! HELP ! | Aqua gwaa Aluminum, and Crula- WK NEED extra clean USED, era Inc. Cllnkerbullt boata. CARS RIGHT NOW ___WE SELL AND SERVICE 'TOP DOLLAR PAID'' **8Sfr^TfiSN^a&S^L, GJenn’rMotorSales^! ahtag Supplies tt^aailK ftjwip Ml W. Huron St. FE 4-73711 1 N gaglnaw. Holly, ME 1-SlTl HIOH DOLLAR PAID FOR! Owon OsBy alsBdSfo 1 n.m.< p.m.l junk end wrecked core. Save; AUBURN kolp Auto. Ft 6-3370 Qr Ft 5-33*7 | SALES tt SERVICE . A GOOD DKAL-JU NKS-WRECKS OALE OUTBOARDS — Uplo 63W Cera and tmeks FE FIBKROLAg BOATS' 5-2144. ROYAL AO TO PARTS SuW^A^ «» across’from* a vowale hhih WE NEED CARS! I ALUMINUM BOAT. FULLY Especially late Biedcl Pmitlaci. South. Ve*ruat* Ctei"*661* ____.j A Beattie MA 6-1406 CENTURY HARDTOP, ,METAL-uc green, leaded and plugs, vary clean; 6260 OB 34103 befafa 1 oj' Buies. I f*ABRI.^CONViRr MMmMMttmiutpped. low mileage. FE 1 FISCHER BtlCK FOR USED BUICKS 12 MONTHS WARRANTY IM S. Woodward B'hi MI 6-0322 ACROSS FROM GREENFIELD’! •60 BUJCK 2-DOOR. BLUE AND white looks and runs like — you 11. like this one, 0406 BLACKS AUTO SALES 260 Oakland FE 1 , 123 Norton. ' Oldimi •dXrl Bulck*. WK8T BEND MOTORS _ rarta rgmpar r>m> Tfjimr i Wood, Alum^ Flbergle*. g ft.-34 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE! CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES L M 1. Walton Hi-------'* IMAM MOTOR SALES 3M7 Dixie Hwy. _OR 4-S30S REALLY NEED ' CARS! | TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR, TRUCK, PONTIAC WASTE. PE 2-0208. - WANTED , '61 PONTIACS fr~—AVRtttLL'S.......-| ______ — W.p. outboard motors. | PE 2-2870 FE 4-0006 Praettealiy Mw trailer. Mlac. ax-1 WANTED UBXD CAR* — ANY, teas. 6306 OL 1-0682. j condition Kelly s Auto Sales. 164! iBIf.' mAtoIl Orchaad Lake Are., F« 64106. UM AM*I.pwt* 102; Hmmsomf c. ._ ______ '*1 JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW -SPORTS CENTER-2171 Cata Lake Rd. 0M-tll KKKOO HARBOR. MICH New 1961 Simca $1395.25 SMALL TOWN I.OW OVERHEAD 38,000 MILK GUARANTEE' | RAMMLER-DALLAS. 1 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER OL 2-9111 DODOE-CHRY8LKR-TRUCK8 j 1054 BUICK -HARDTOP PERFECT ' condition, tnslde and out A-l rubber 0336 rE 6-0766. Ill E. Rutger ' WE NEED Your Car WILL PAY ' Y TOP DOLLAR Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Ca^s FE 5-4161 Lucky Auto Sales. 166 S. Sag-inaw. FE 4-1314. 1017 DObOtr 2-DR HARDTOP-iHl Superior Auto Sales.- 660 Oakland Rower brakes and steering. ‘ eye-flaaa, whitewall tires ........................ $23951 9 999 VW111W ^ . TrnT . am^ PONTIAC RETAIL STORE LOOK r JJt 1058 CHEVY,. g-CYUNDER. itandard shift, good motor, ho rough. $M. 308 Draper. M CHEVROLET, B1SCAYNF door. 6. standard Iran*., rat Imater and white want. Cali ! 1-6641 before 6_ HOMER HIGHT , 1957 BODGE Custom Royal, 4-Door Hardtop Power Steering , O BALANCE DUB 0307 NO MONEY DOWN 121 JO PER MONTH, TAKE OVBR PAYMENTS King Auto Mies, 111 S. Saginaw FE t-MM LLOYD MOTORS Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet , English Ford — Used Cars 222 8. gaglnaw FE 2-0131 FOR A OOOD CUBAN CAR -properly re-condltloned — at 0 “r BIRMINGHAM ’ RAMBLER •61 I. Woodward I l min. from Mile . . :■ m - -I 1061 DODOK 21 DOOR SEDAN. I i cylinder, standard tranamtaalon top Full power, with air conditioning. A real summer special for only 6065. NORTH CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S. WOODWARD. , BIRMINOHAM. MI «-27». BUYING see us before ^ou deal ! HOUGH TEN & SOS' m N. Maks. Hichiatlf OL 1-0701 CONWAY’S AUTO MART I *54 Chevy. 3 door, will trade $246 f ’60 Plymouth, standard tran*. 6206 > '*3. A4 and ‘St Pontiac* '40 Chevr, !t ton pickup ihrome-ferguson ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL. 1A711___ 111 RAMBLER STATION WAOON 552 per month. **» *"*' 1960 RAMBLER American station wagon, ti and heater, automatic trt 61 TEMPEST WAOON. DILUXE trim. Automatic ulft. Low mlle-age. Gold FB 6-0600.____________ 65 Mt. Gemens • AND • Corner : Cass and Pike ! FE 3-7954 REPOSSESSION 1886 Ford station wagon, balance due. 2243. no cash down. Lucky Auto Sales. 113 8. Saginaw. Ft 4,2214. ______ 1161 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC AB90LUATE1T NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 120.75 per month Call . Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parkt at. Ml 4-7600, Horrid Turner, Bmtt I Cooley Lk. l. Ml* ' Oi - BdT'Pb. 303-7355 j PLYMOUTH g DOOR, RADIO, j oes^er. white walla, eae. OR i 1667 PLYMOUTH. Llli SMTIVI veto party, Saertfles. 602-1747. -1957 .PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, \ RADIO. HEATER, AUrpldATlC TRANSMISSION - WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 620.78 per month. Ceil Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Tur* ner. Ford. I IM0 PLYMOUTH SAVOY. gTAND-ard shift. 18,000 ml. Eac. condition. Certified i MArket 4-300Q. Buy Now Birmingham - Bloomfield Exclusive.__ 1-Owner Trades Lake view. FE 0-3300 [ ygH FONTIAC BQNNEV1LLE OPTS. ' * p’aV 'ii. Coupe. Fully •' 1 * 60 FORD CONVERTIBLE. JET I Age 02,260. Pv I b,T*k-*■ I '63 PONTIAC. OOOD CONDITION. , Cruls-o-Matlc, skirt*, low mUsage, Ntce srcontj ctr csU after 3. 0326. ! sharp. 02120. MA 4-2020 1 REPOSSESSION 1055 Ford 2-door, .VI engine a automatic. 6243 full price. - ■ 1961 DODGE 4-DOOR LANCER 1 - Standard transmission, 7.1 miles. Radi*.- banter, and whf. , walls, black finish, or 3-1066 1 ‘57 PONTIAC, 4-DOOR CHIEPTON. ! ; gaod eonditioe New tire* »6oo ! OR A4B7I. I FOR EXAMPLE: 1961 OLDS • Factory office earn. Convertibles. I 3 door bard tops. From I $2795 I960 CHEVROLET invertible, whn*, red Interior, power equipped $2295 ER. • ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY FJV'P*™1 Ski '66 BUICK ENOINK AND TRI- m,mth'y peymenw Lucky Auto ?/’*• ° aPProv-1 power. 0126. OR 2J446.____ SsW.163 S aQglnaw rVl-ait Eusiri*'*-!*--' * I FOR SALE '63 BUICK AND 6A *-------•!* r-srintan vrSnSSFop- OWEN'I MAI Sale' Used Trucks 1857. FORD V-S, STICK, A-1, 1416, j Bars Auto FE 50071. FE 5-1207. FORD. V-0. STICK. 0075. Automatic t 103 __SUPPLIES ' I Me j BIO W; ALUMINUM BOATS 6*f36 j CLEAN '14 CHEYY TON PICK-! EvtorndO^So up' by °wner- SM 3:>i22______ KM MOO Dl >81 CHEVY PICKUP ENOINE 1 good, tires and brakes new. body DMdi repairs. $150 ciah: OR wm. . 1955 FORD S YARD DUMP. OOOD <8a>a233. 1 1IM OMC PICKUP R^AL SHARP ’THROUGHOUT! 03186 I /an Camp Chevrolet; In lion. Like n "mile- ' 1*50 PLYMOUTH I door I slon. 0 cylinder. Sharp 1056 FORD convertible Sum Power Steertns end btokes. beater. Automatic t Lakeside Motors 1066 FORD 2 DOOR 6 VERY j good transportation. Or 3-6524 C. ■ Manning, Dealer, i ston, whitewall I i. automatic transmit- < 7 f6*D CUATOM 30O. V5 AUTO wan*.’ Rod and wbltt, special this WMkjilr. MM. NORTO CHEVROLET CO . 1000 B. WOODWARD BIRMIHOHAM., MI 4-3736. REPOSSESSION "'Bid Savings" • ABBS: PONTIAC: / AND j. mt«| jm OXFORD MOBILE MANOR FOR "DISCOUNTS" PULL PRICE Ml ir DUMPHT with JOHNSON M 1681 PtMtb' PICKUP. I ■ 11061 CHEVROLET. Auto Accessories it ft.P. Evlnrude. Tee 2 For Sale Tires A-l USED TIRES. UJPL buy. soil. Also wblUwall* Tire MM. ■ 603 8. Baitf ''Hrwuir ’ ' CRUISER Inboard, reel nice, .......... .. HIM PENNY AN host, real nice, ■MeM, a DEMO MODEL 603 S. Begins r PE 4-4802, :d TIRES 1 SERVICE /ran GUARANTEED USED/TIRES. 13. ’ 14. 12 Inch. AUto ,Dlscount-U.S. Royal Urea. East/Blvd. Clement St. LOOK! 760x14 B1 AT LARGE 8AVINO TO YOUI Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center 11210 Holly Rd. * MB 4-1771, Oymno.p_a.wak------ Boat Discounts |r^ 8616 ' CHE\ '64 STAKE TRUCK. nlngt. MA 8-2471. 1056 Ford **-ton pickup oood —J New rubber. OB 3-4631 FOR A FINE Selection of tiood Used tars SEE OUKS AT • JEROME dto. ‘.whitewall t! j cylinder j ISM FORD Panel Harold Turner. Ford. , ______ Sept. 11. , ^ Lakeside Metort 238-7121 j i 66 omc~Suburban deluxe i passenger, power steering, t windshield, --nom||M^||oJ I FORD HfeiR&R MOTORS Tom PLEETSlbE ’*4 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 38.004 ....... SMttM mIM, good runnlpg,_ 1150. truck. ,MY '3-3561. I Transportation Specials IM and up . . . j, j Chevrolet -j Pontiac-: Buick Dealer; "M Minutes from Psntlac" I OXFORD. MICH_______OA t-2526 CHEVY. RADIO. HEATER. Daulln*'Bronu* shart white aide walla, wt—*’1 “•------ ea; 61575. 368 dhdreb St., . STRAIOHT SHIFT' ! LIQUIDATION I : 1657 Ford. 2-door. low payment#, i —— __ E-— ■—'— L-",.1 . _.— ■■ ,i__ Lakeside Motors • 338-7191 ■ J FORD VICTORIA. HARDTOP, iam . jtn-Ty.B- u .lick Radio and heater teal . *' LINCOLN 4-DOOR HARDTOP ub'ber ttotod £,* w!*rte7? ! $«• ta Uke new positively no rust. iaO.-KemalSL.lilttSt brakes. . A‘LKWI£ OLIVER Shop Sunday-Buy on ... Monday I960 MG ROADSTER He# te r. t-speed transmission, whitewalls spoke wheel*, light Oalaxle blue in color, gray top. gray seat | $1995 I960 OLDS hardtop, power ■ $2395 S9 CHEVROL1 convertible, power white with red Inter $1795 1959 FORD convertible, real n $1695 1960 GOLIATH YARD DUMP r. food condition' l»4f pickup, food rubber. i STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, i £D WILLIAMS ! PICKUP. DUNHAM'S 461 8 Saginaw at Raeburn MEYER'S “El Camino Sales” ^CHEVROLET! 1180 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 3-door with 6 cylinder 'with standard transmission, radio and beater, woitewaQ tires., turquoise and wbtte finish. gi.iM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO 1000 S. WOOD-WARD. BIRMINOHAM, MI 44736. STOP! BUY! SAVE! 1957 STVDEBAKKR 8i1rer Hawk Sport Coupe ' White, flnisli 2-2061. r.-~OtrJ- ! 1959 OLDSMOBILES ; 4-door bsrdtops. 4 to choosa from • r^***t. AUGUST SPECIALS 1 Interior, white a $1995 BIG SAVINGS BALANCE DUB MI7 NO MONEY DOWN . 6»60 PER.MONTH TAKE OVER PAYMENTS King Auto Bales. IM S. Saginaw FE 1-0402 ■tearing. Whitewall*. Mayan owner trade. Bank IMS SUrchlef sports told. OPEN EYK8 ’ A NO SUN jj77 E, Walton Blvd. .. —i—_,__________ , UNION LAKE S Bus FE 6-5570 1 Sale Truck Tires 92A Ss!22 “• “•.... IS! --------------- -3^------------: BOAT INSURANCE > tinn mn 1 One of onr specialties makes 3088 w ’ Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-1003: '—“ CHRIS-CRAFT ' MKTTAryP19 romuic rE ^i2ttT*S Ford °aUl 'j’55 FORD. 5 yard! EXCELLENT; jm7 abevy^Bel* 026x3) neatly____________________ Huron; FE 8-Oftfl. Eves: W; CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THU ear. Cylinders tsperad. tuck 14a-1 ohms Mop. *3 Hood. Pbons FE •Like New. 19-Ft. OR 3-3191 Bateman Realty < Better Used Truck* GMC OAKLAND AT CASS ■ **J*x!zl3*\ CLEAR THE mi CUBHMAIt. rebuilt. Qmi ELgm 6-0813 5flc£U8HMAN WUSKIE. FIRST $25 DECK SALES ___^ Check: this rate! SHELTON | r PONTIAC-BUICK j Rochester ^ OL 1-81331 I '58 FORD TRUCK .... . 1505 I j '68 FORD TRUCK . 0 606 RUSS l JOHNSON It LAKE ORION i| MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381 j BIRMINGHAM CLEAN [ . CARS 1 FuUy equipped . . .. ____________Hydra- mom. Radio. Heater Power steering and brakes. Whits wall*. Jade mist green, l owner trade. 1000 Pontiac Catalina Moor hardtop. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. Power steering. Power brake* "fiyd 1960 CHEVROLET - Impala 2-door hardtop, rathe a* heater, itandard transmission, white with whitewall tires, ciei plastic seat cover*. $1995 rack, automatic transmls* $1195 . 1959 ENGLISH FORD { An*lie. SO miles to the gallon. I.-! 000 mile *— Btstion Wagon country sedan. < Automatic, radio and heater) V-S . power steering and brakes. Ught ACTION SALES 1955 BUICK Full Price ! 1956 DODGE Tills one la real share. Full Price . ,.$2741 Fpr Sttle Motorcycle* 98 MANY USED BOATS fc MOWERS I DEAL NOW AND SAVE - LOW GOWN PAYMENT B-ZTBRUS I Mazurek Marine Sale* SAGINAW AT *■ BLVD. '55 MODEL ALL STATE MOTOR-nycle. exoellent condition, priced ! ■ for quick sale. 9m 4-2360. ■ 66. BSA MB OC TWIN. PERraCT 1 628.061 LIABILITY 61.000 WCDICAL LMI DEATH BENEFIT , _______ -jJM Uninsured Metorti- " ' DATIBOira BPECIAMI.^ COMPREHENSIVE (fire theft, etc [. I USED 16 CADILLAC ALUMINUM] COLLISION (*I*T ' J CUB. VERY OOOD I TRIUMPH, NORTOft, VESPA BSA, MatehlMa and Harley. ANDERSW SALES fc SERVICE 33# E. PEa ; FE 2-8380 i display maker.’ and Evlnrude matora aad Pam-co trailers. Big Bisswli on ni remaining outfits. Take « MM ta W Bfamland. Right an Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd Left aad follow sign* la DAWSON S SALES at TIPBIOO LAKE. Phone MAia 0-2171, TOR SALE: MU-FOOT FIBER- COLLISION (2100 deductible i MAD SERVICE STOP IN OR PHONE FE 4-3535 tor a^frec cost aad coverage comparison folder on your ear incelled' KA^rOW?N8UR A NCE SANK A ANDERSON AGENCY 44 Joslyn PE 4-3636 Eves. FE 3-4363 or PE m» 'Foreign & Spts. Cars 105 For Sale Bicycles 96 INN EICrCLES.1 OWTO ! ^HSHBrTnHI®~Ei^A»fflb;“g{^.g Chrome , fenderi add . ac- ■*,*. **#g*w _, ftE 8-4101; CHEt ike new Ph FE 244.6 **RI , Complete Owes ml motor Ml t ncEwn grata. C-_........ ... _ cess. LikeW.'Wi. FE >44n*. Boy* M” RliE OmLA M- BIKE VOLKSWAGEN SUN ROOF __Jk N» 3262. *,1.195. • NORTH cHEVROLEr^kMmM^raM . Saving! 59 FORD Here heater. White* 18M Rambler Heater, ste Full price .. ; 1957 PLYMOUTH *>•«. 1956 FORI) : ' 3282. $1/195. •: -EV CO 1606 S. IRMINGHAM- Ml r,—MB----— --------- , BcaHMI's^BSa M HobbV 8hop‘ f VOf^L^WE "AoINo'^BUsiVESS QUARTER mTSmeY ‘ RAc£r— FE 88 B. Lawrence. FE 3-786} WITH U8I ' 1 4-1126 i r 'and used boats. 1 ' $1445 59 FORD 2-door country sedan. 8 with automatic transmtsi dlo and beater, whitsws exceptionally nice. $1495 - $1495 52 FORD7 Pickup, /ton* like new. $195 BEATTIE WATERFORD PORD-pBALER At tha stoplight in wateiTord flR 3-1291 i 18M Studebaker Lark itattau wagon. Automatic. Radio and heater, it.ooo actual mi. Fall pries tint V*. 25.0M actual miles. ,1c. Radio and heater. Full Price ... 1955 FORD I Final-Clearance tin All I j New 1961 Pontiac* i I fOUR DEALS ARE STEALS) j ' i Haupt Pontiac Sales r CLARKSTON Mil 1 MILE NORTH OP U.«. II ’ MAple 6-666* i Open Mon., Tuea., Thurs , tU 9 pm.; HASKINS 1 z\ LATE model : TRADES "$"951 Financing No Problem! • PONTIAC' 2-DOOR SEDAN Wtt I 195$ Ford hardtop. Sharp! . I MM Pontiac 2-door, Very dean. No ! ru'st. Automatic 8306 i j Birmingham i | RAMBLER. 1955, PONTIAC ; Here la a real nice hardtop Just . I waiting for yon. ^ j Full Price .......‘...$274 i SOUTHFIELD i MOTORS . 109 East BlVd. at Auburn ’ FE 8-4071 35 More Bargains to C'hoosei From -' 7 NO MONEr\’ _DQ\VX ’89 CHEVROLET RBCATNE 4-*107 DOOR. SEDAN. Oes laving Acyl. engine. Standard transmission, radio and beater Boaatlful blue i and wtdta.ffadah! 46 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-doar •edna With Powergllde. radio and heater. Beautiful solid gold finish > '61 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-1 VERTIBLE with VI engine. Pow-erglide transmission, power steering radio and heater Blu^ finish 1 with white top! IAVK HASKINS CHEWOLETwOLtlS $2395 1959 FOftD ,$1395 1958 MERCURY $895 OLDSMOBI 4-door hardtops, ™"$T295 1958 PONTIAC Convertible, wbtte. rad Btteriar. power (tearing $1295 1958 BUICK •u^er t-door hardtop. Lad of com- " $1295. lack exterior, whitewall : $1145 1958 PLYMOUTH 4-dear Belvedere sedan. Automatte trailnahclwi, VJ. two-tone green and white with green Interior. whitewall -- $845 OLIVER Motor Sales 210 Orchard Lake Av*J . FE 2-9101. $895 1956 OLDSMOB1LE M 4-door hardtop Na nut. nm* ilka new $695 MANY OTHERS TO CROON Credit statements accepted over the . phone. On-the-Spot Delivery. I-Year | Warranty. , | ALL THIS AT ! Suburban-Olds USED CARJ "' 555 S. Woodvard ! / \MIi4-4485' I THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, im TW£XTY-THH$& m w s Television Programs ilk* Shi Rocky, Friends Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without ,notice GETTYSBURG. Pa. (AP>-, 1 Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower meets here today with a delegation of top New York Republican* beaded hy Gov. Nelson 1 A. Rockefeller. ChMHl V-WJMTV Chaaael 4-WWJ TV Channel MXLW TV File Tax Liens AgaiAit 2 TONIGHTS TV PGSLIGHTS •:00 12) joint Appearance (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Sports (coot.) (9) Popeye CM *2» Highway Patrol (4) George Pierrot (coot) *7) Sparta (coot.) IS) Cowtown Rodeo 1*M (2) Death Valley Days____ (4) Pony’Express 17) Decoy (9 Tad Lindsay 7:1# (9) Pairing Parade 7:H (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Leave It To Beam (9) Web of Ufa 9iW (2) Perry Mason jLoet.) (41 Bonanza (cont.) (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Cloaeup 1:39 (2) Checkmate (4) Till Man * (7) Lawrence Welk (cont.) r.. (9) Closeup (cont.) <2) Checkmate (cont.) ' *4) Deputy (7) Boxing (9)^lmdrible Man (2) Have Gun—Will Travel (4) Nation’s Future I ' <7) Boxing (cont.) (9) Explorations 9:46 (7) Make That Spare ■1*:*4 (2) Gunsmoke I (4) Nation’s Future (cont.) (7) Roaring 20s , (9) Macmillan -10:is <9* Weather, Sports ia»sa (8) nail Tip , i*:3» (2) Sea Hunt (4) Panic (7) Roaring 20s (9) New York Confidential i 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie: "Johnny Belinda”, 11948). Doctor comes 9:00 t:se TV Features and subjected tu Intense! | mental torture. Alee Guin- ness, Jack Hawkins. 111:99 *2) Sports (4) Sports U:25 *2) Movies: 1. "Dangerous!#:is Profession" (1949). A bail-IS: 10 bondsmap sets out to invetti-i gate murder. George Raft,! ! Ella Raines. 2. “White Worn- ——an"(15B). IV avoid being -reported, a young girt who supposedly has driven her husband to suicide, marries cruel man whom she nothing about. Charles Laughton, Carols Lombard, Charles Bickford. ills* (4) Movie: “The A win) ■ ■ ■mall fishing village and becomes interested in girt who! is deaf mute. Jane Wyman, j Lew Ayres. Charles Bickford, 1 Stephen McNally, Agnes! Moorehead. II:If (2) Weather (4) Weather b ... .. ... ., tti tki..m, , 7.w (21 Meditations • English, 1965). CmrdteSTtojJiJJ Sl*Ut'ln* *65 («i Sacred Heart | ch*r*e <* tr««>:#:io (2) Christopher. j (9) Herald of Truth #:## (4) News 9:00 (2) Decisions 44) Church at the Crossroads ■ (7) Understanding Our World 19). Temple Baptist Church tive-story writer starts to do' a series of newspaper arti-i. cles about Jewel robberies. !«:#• Jean Arthur. Joel McCrea. •{ (7) Youth Bureau *2) International Zone (T) arisen Soldier !7:M *9) Movie: “Command Deci-j_______ ■toil” • 1949) American generals must decide how great, • risk they should Expert " ~ men to be exposed to, tn! bombing of Germany. Clark Gable, Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson. Brian Donltvy. 4:00 (7) Eichmann on Trial 4:10 (2) Baseball 8coreboard 4:99 (2) Sunday Showcase (7) Issues and Answers Truth” (1917). Zany antics of «:tf (4) Capitol Reports married couple who quarrel #:M (2) Accent over misunderstanding and! (4) Briefing Session separate. Cary Grant. Irene! (7) Matty's Funday Funnies 1:99 (2) Amateur Hour (4) News Analysis |7) Rocky and His Friends 19) Science Fiction Theater j <4>t .. (9) F |7:M Dunn, Ralph Bellamy. SUNDAY MORNING SUNDAY EVENING rested c (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye <21 TwehrietKVenfiuy (4) George Pierrot (cont. (7)-Walt Diatey (9) AH in the Family (31 Lassie iMis* tit (Color* Shirley Temple (7) Walt Ditheyteont:) (9) Movie: “Simtaa” (Eng-, usd, iMsi- wnhs farmer tn{U:M Kenya becomes victim of j terrorist attacks by dreaded Mali Mau Dirk Bogarde, (2) Dennis the Menace l4> Shirley Temple (cont.) (7) Maverick (9) Movie (cont.) 42) Ed Sullivan (4) National .Velvet \ 2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Tab Hunter -, (7) Lawman (9: Movie (cont.) 9:00 (2) G.E. Theater (4) (Color) Sunday Myitery <71 Rebel (9) International Zone 9: so <2t Holiday L Klplinger Changing Times 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) Movie: J'TtLt Exile" (1917). King Charles II of England, exiled hr Holland, i falls in love with Dutch girl., v Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. Hen-| family marries Indian girl tp; get revenge on snobbish par-1 ents. Sylvia Sydney, Gene Raymond. |tl:M (4) Movie: "The Prisoner of Shark Island” (1936). Story' of Dr. Mudd. Maryland physician who let John Wilkes Booth’s fractured leg after assassination of Abe Lincoln .Warner, Baxter, Gloria Stu-, LOS ANGELES « - Internal revenue agents filed tax Hens Friday against motion picture director Edward Dmytryk and entertainer Sammy Davis Sr. Agents said Dmytryk owes J10.259 from 1960, and Davit owes $7,058. A Norwegian doctor has proved that walking on concrete is much harder on the legs than walking wi lUe, wood or linoleum. MONDAY MORNING 4:10 (2) Meditations 0:50 (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum *61 (4) Today (7) Funews 1:M 12) B'wana Don ,7) Johnny Ginger ry Daniel). ' 0:15 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Movie: "Objective. Bur- »:*• <7» Movie , ma" (1945). Paratrooper* are|*:w (2) Movie dropped behind the Japanese ® Alien lines in Burma in attempt to *:S0 *4> Conadlt Dr. Brother* destroy radar station. Errol I*« ««> Gateway to Glamor Flynn. ’ (7) 11:20 (2) Sports .10:00 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Sports ---------(4) Say When 11:25 <2) Movie: "Behold My (7) Jack LaLanne Wife" (1955). Son of wealthy I** '2* Video Village *' 4) (Color) Play Your Hunch SUND t AFTERNOON By United Pres# International (2). Detroit Tigers play Minnesota!*1 >* *** To Dwell Together SATURDAY |Twins at Minnesota, George Kell*:S* (2) Detroit Pulpit WIDE WORLD Or SPORTS, 5H8 ***"««■ ' ***** HoUr p.m. (7). World hydroplane cham-j "° *"*"*“’ 4:3BI m SS rX«£ pionshipa at Seattle. Wash.. andV”J- ^*^b**^_^r>hyn|siM t7) Americana at Work National Women’s Swimming and »•=*• This la the Life IMving Championships at ■"* (4) (Cokxr) Davey and Go-1 phis comprise tWo-hour program-1tjM1 Morton’ R'Ky- ■ ]inth Lynn Bunce, 1960 Olympic swim- ACCENT, 5.p.m. (2). Visit to a! (7, Faith jor ming champ, will be color com-small century-old Montmartre. ,9) cathedral of Tomorrow mentator at Philadelphia meet.(night club, "Le Lapin Agile.” ]g.|S ,rom Washington Zimmer. Bob Lido and Champagne l:*0 (2) Voice of the Fans .. Music Makers. *“"• B®n*,,on* “«*"> 08 Jon»°! i#) Journey .f_ HAVE GUN,^WILL TRAVEL,^“"WS- • I — —- 9j30 pjn. (2) (rerun). Victim of a MYSTERY- .THEATER, 9_.p.m-l— J "tiger curse” hires Palladin (Rich-(rerun). Psychiatrist decides to! v ard Boone) to kill tiger. imurder wife so he can many an-j NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m, other woman. Richard Carlson and (4) (rerun). ’’Should congressional O’Brien star, (color) investigations of ‘loyalty be] HOLIDAY LODGE,‘ 9:30 p.m.j curbed?” Affirmative: Rep. James (2). Young actress (Evelyn Rudie) i:is Roosevelt, DCalif. Negative: Mar- visits lodge and Miller (Johnny |i: so tin B. McKneally of the American Wayne) and Boone (Frank Shus-Legion. ter) go after her “real life” story. | FIGHT OF WEEK, 10 p.m. ,(T). CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2). Ted Wright meets Don Fullmer in Dorothy Collins portrays helpless 10-round non title middleweight clerk in camera equipment store.! bout at Madison Square Garden, EDITOR’S CHOICE, 10:30 p.m. 2:09 New York. (7). Officials in Dallas, Tex., pre-lt:S9 SUNDAY pare residents for partial schooljS:09 TIGER BASEBALL, 1:30 p.m.{integration in September. ;7) Jackie Cooper 10:49 (9) Billboard 19:45 (9) Junior Roundup (2) Double Exposure (4) (Color) Price la Right ft) Gale Storm -(9) Romper Room (2) My Little Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love That Bob! MONDAY AFTERNOON ) (2) Love of Life • (4) Truth or Consequences SEEKS SPEED RECORD - The Jet-powered Miss Stars and Stripes II, owned by Detroit Industrialist Robert B. Evans, is shown hitting up to 230 ra p h. on Saginaw Bay during recent tests. The sleek powerboat was displayed In Detroit Friday after two months of tests. Evans hopes to capture , tiie world water speed mark tor the ar PkcUlai United States with the sleek beauty. The craft is. MV feet long, constructed of aluminum, weighs 5,800 pounds, and ia powered by a J35 Allison turbo-jet engine with which it is hoped the host will top the 260 m.p.h. mirk set by England’s Don ciunpbell. U.S. to String Wires in Space American Actor Takes Bit of Irish to Germany 194J>). To secure lodging at of Tinv Threads Jimmy’s three-fourths Irish and one-fourth Norwegian.!*:so (2) Verdict Is Yours :amp catering to aervicensenj .zL V: n. Between practicing hi* German and doing scenes In Blllyj ‘ “ •Today's Radio Programs- WVSK oermany this summer. Girdle of Tiny Threads - H ami wives, gfri starts iooidngj 2,000 Miles Over Earth for soldier-mate. Ida Lupino, I WASHINGTON iUPlI - H»| (2) Baseball United States plans to launch a; (7)Movie: "Gunfighters" j space vehicle that will spread a! (1947). Gunfighter decides to mu|ivf girdie of ttey w,res 2,000i earn peaceful living as cow-r „ .___. hand. Randolph Scott, B.r. miles shove the^ewrth. o 11 a n * The White House Friday cleared ,4, Mr^wizard the way for tiie experiment, called (4) 1U)vie?1"Adventure to|p«ject WeM Ford, by i^ting «! Manhattan" (1936). Detec-,ttten??,‘ , ^ove^rlmPn, ____ ■ l/vwitmillng it. According to the plea, a space vehicle carrying about 15 pound* of fine wire, leas than an Inch tong and n thousandth of an inch In diameter, would be pot Into touch of Ireland Camouflage Mary Mfrgan 12:29 <9i News 12:59 <2) Search, tor Tomorrow «4) (Color) It Could Be Yon (7) Number Please <•1 Susie 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4> News 2) Ida Lupine • (4) Journey ’ (7* Seven Star Theater (9) Movie 1:25 (7) Newa 11:30 (2) As the World Turns (7) Ufa of Riley 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth « '2:00 (2) Amos *R’ Andy ' (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day In Court 2:29 (2) House Party . (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven1 Keys 3:09 (2) Our Miss Brooks ’ (4) Young Mr. Malone (7) Queen for e Day---- (9) Movie WUder’s new comedy, “One, Two, Three,” he regaled risltors with tales of tho Irish he!4:** ,2) knew as A l»y growing up In New York Clty.J ”! “Up in the 80s in those days,” Jimmy wasig; u cji Secret Storm telling some of us over dinner of sauerbraten 4:30 (2) Edge of Night and welnerschnltzel at Humplmayr’s here, “the Irish didn’t like anybody. “They’d been repressed and suppressed, >:N and they had a built-in prejudice against the world. ' “You'd inetUion anybody — including! Wilson another Irishman — and even If they liked !*:S* him, they’d twist their Ups and say ‘Hmmmp!’”'. TONIGHT Tiii=wm,1 wer-' CKLW, N*w« wrote, sn* sponi JI*:*S--WWJ. N«w«. Scout! f:)S—WJK, Trend! CKLW, Parliament WPON, Dot! With Music : vm^WCAR. Niva tbomi WCAR, Nowi, Thomai WPON. Clark Oovti | WWJ Ntwi, Monitor S:0S—WZT2. Sunday Beat ' *:»|-Wjn. Moate Wall . j CKLW. Nova. David WJBK, Nova, atom Ilida-WWZ, St. FsuVa Cttb.' | WJBK, Nova, Tttan WPON. Control Mo tiSa-WJH. Bymna CKLW. ak. Knovloa I 00—W JJl. At Tour Ro«uoot I 30—WWJ. Balia lalo j 10A0-WJR, Memorlary WXTZ, Chriatlon CKLW, Novo. AnotlC WJBK. Dot. Spook* WPOw! Jirry Oloon. Bova kCHOD I WWJ. Nova. Monitor SUNDAY APTSRNOON IJ:00-WJR Nova. Onoot WXTZ. Sunday Boat. Nava WPON. ChuroB o( Week WJBX. Sunday Sound, WWJ.'Nova, Monitor t OA-WJ*. Chapel Hour CKLW, Oroaao Pt. Bpt. WSrt, Deeumentmr; wcar, Bova WPON, Cbook Lewi, WWJ, MONO, Monitor ..'XTZ. Pari Harvey, Wolf CKLW. NOVO, Toby David I WJBK. Novo, note WPON, City Hall Muitc WCAB. Nave. Uartyn »:Sa—T7JR, Jack Harrla ! CKLW, Man M or fan WPON, Mualc Nelfb.. Neva — wo,mwwm. . nirwai WXTZ. Broakfaat Club ClE Mi Via < wjbk. Nova, Clark n*M WCAB, Novo WPON, Muoieal Neigh. ll:>a-WJB. Muole CKLW. Bob 8 new Male program Is belag ex- Hideaway from Europe and straightway ordered a glass of ] plained is ridtentom, emeeteOy (water. "First water we’ve had in 5 weeks,” they said .., When ta vtow of the fart onr wqlgw j Dorothy Lamenr sings “Just My Bill,", at the Latin Quarter, she r JTT , i!'1,11 '* means it. Her husband BUI Howard is in the wings. ^ rrnratcanT hoJ Now there’s a story from Boston that movie showman Jee amnie time to exntaln rear ore- L*v*Bf htvited 75 friends to his house for a swim before he, ■ _ . * ’ r 1 V. kiJ.i, I__________1 __«_ . - k.____ .__k__________k.1 it «Ot-wJR. PotUroa la Maig WWJ, Wipe, Radib Pulpit I WAYS. RootlBf Wist* CKLW, RodlO HIM# WJBK, Nova, BBlNal I WPON Emmanuel Bopt. CKLW. mva. Toby David ' CKLW. flnMKdSMS ' v WJBK. Neva, Traffic WCAR. Nova. Sberld%n 4:00-WJR. Neva. MuHe Hall ' wxtz. Winter |, CKLW, Neve. Mutle ! WCAR, Nova. Bbe-ldan IiOb-WCAE. Nobra. Tbomaa 4VWJ. Monitor W? WPON, Ctork Dortt CKLW, Radio Church u-WJR, Napa. Ouoat ! realised he didn’t have a pool — so in hours he had a giant' n portable pool set up*ln his backyard. EARL’S PEARLS: “A jury ia 12 persons chosen to decide !which side has the better lawyer." — Max Kosiba. -- A personnel director swears that on the application blank, . Mountain, climber Sir Edmund ----------------- hod DoYitt Hillary trained tor htg conquest after the question, “Salary expected,” the job seeke) wrote (.Jt-wra, Nava, asm ef Mt. Everest by cltmbii« the "Yes ” . . . ThatVesrl, brother. wtrit, Wtstw**^ *w Southern/Alps of New Zeeland, j (Copyright, 1991) i ) General Motors DELCO Gat and Oil Fumactt AIR CONDITIONING Residential G. M. DISCOUNT Oil tv Gab Cesrowlen Furnace Replacamant Water Heatara FREE ESTIMATES Authorised FHA Dealer Chandler Heating co. 4411 Fanwll OR 3-4492 OR 3-S632 Bl i i sm ■Euu Ml Rii ii 1 V m mH i 1 111 SI HQ 1 fi AIR CONDITIONER *199** ZZ. SWEETS RADIO end APPLIANCE SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearing Tents Fret Parking at Rsar of Building "Open free, by Appntehnssr’ 143 Oakland FEdcral 2-1225 PONTIAC, MICH. ELLIS# INC. 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Ronald R. Smith. SSI W. CUrk.ton Karl M. Walker. IS Oreenahiald Oeorge L. Borer Jr., 1W Parkview. William D White. JSM Clarke too Donetse O Lucae. mi Jaelyn. XarT R. Pender. MSS Hetnlnfwey Noel S. Braunn. Ml SiM. Famous name combed cotton assortment Cottons in woven checks, plaids. Machine washable, tumble-dry. Wash-fast colors. Needs no starch. In 36-in widths. Save 18c a yard. Ford Goods. Nail Floor THE POXTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1961 Area Births Iv«iy Sunday Char lee L. Moore. Ml Hlehcate. Crue Moran. IIS Perry. Mssrtee V. rieksrd. i User! MM ■ Richard K Rohe, If Salmor Mmaeee^ I Wilber J. Waehlaetm. lM Center. KflClDJE CWH*P&. M.“°wildon° O Harold W. HleberOeen. Ms Hlehlaat ' Richard C. Aldrich, ISIS Prentice. Of ! James Tevlor Jr.. Ml X. Wilson Kenneth X. Jackeon. IISS cheniot Charlee M. Martener. 7S4 Tease Donald 1. Pursley, fast N. Cat* Lake. ! I Pater C. Racaka. IN Carr. . Si Mile Utii Gratiot SSft V Btt rfe; Arthur W. Martin, MS I. Karen. 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Orders Hearing -i Taylor Seeks to Find if Ionia Fugitives Played at Being Mentally III A unity hearing has been ordered (or two men whom Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor says faked insanity to be sent to Ionia State Hospital instead of Jackson prison. * * * Circuit Judge William J. Beer ordered an August 16 bearing yesterday for James G. Styes, and John T. Auld. The two men were captured ■ear Pontiac Wednesday after reaping from Ionia State Hospital for the Criminally Insane. Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor filed a petition yesterday asking the court to der a sanity hearing after he claimed both men told h psychiatrist, Dr. Ivan La Core of Pontiac, that they faked insanity two yean ago to escape prison • terms. * * * Judge Beer set the hearing and appointed Howard Bond, a Pontiac attorfiey, to represent Styes and Auld in court APPOINTS PSYCHIATRISTS He also named Dr. LaCore and Dr. Edward S. Salem of Detroit, as court appointed psychiatrists in the case. Working with statements of the accnoed men, Taylor blistered the procedure by which criminals are “fooling psychiatrists Into Judging them Insane.” Taylor uid he will confer with State Atty. Gen. Paul Adams, asking an investigation into the situation. Dr. Birzgalis said James C. Styes, S3, Clare, and John Auld, 42, Toledo, Ohio, had not fooled the court- Dr. Bingalis’ contention was In answer to the statement made by Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor. He sold the two men told him they feigned Insanity to escape being sent to Jackson Prison for armed robbery and larceny. Taylor said he will seek to have the pair certified as sane, so they can be tried for kidnapping and criminal assault. * # * ' The two men escaped from Ionia State Hospital Wednesday and held a 19-year-okl mother of two and 14-year-old brother prisoner in a stolen auto for nine hours. During that time one of the men allegedly raped the young woman. Dr. Birzgalis said patients frequently maintain they are sane. He said the men both had “personality disturbances.’’ FREEDOM ON GROUNDS seemed to be adjusting well to hospital life,’’ Dr. Bins-gal is said, and they were allowed freedom on the grounds Auld had been working in the hospital greenhouse since June I960 and Styes was allowed on grounds about four months ago, Birzgalis added. The superintendent said the two psychiatrists who talked to the patients this week sad said they were sane, probably meant the men were not psychotic. “Otherwise I disagree with them,” Dr. Birzgalis said. He stuck to the phrase “persenv ality disturbances” which he admitted did not necessarily mean insanity. 'Zeal Strike' Glues French Border Traffic PARIS (AP)—Traffic into and out of France [ slowed to an agonizing mail's pace in many places today as customs guards embarked on a four-day "zeal strike” to back up demands for more pay. . ♦ ★ # As practiced in France, a zeal strike means that the guards zealously observe all rules and regula-’ lions, subjecting incoming and outgoing luggage to minute inspection. City Hall Doomed DETROI TOJPI) — Demolition crews will start tearing down Detroit’s historic City Hall Monday after two final court appeals failed Friday to savk the buildiiqg. AT rhourai BRINGS DOLL ALONG — An East German refugee child, age 4. holds her doll and munches on a biscuit at the Marienfelde Refugee Center in West Berlin after arriving with her parents today. Senate Gives JFK Vital Aid Victory Birzgalis satd he will not take any action to have the patients, being held in Oakland County Jail, returned to Ionia. Accoi Auld said paranoia which they , learned •bout from reading “ book tal disorders. By pretending they had delusions of persecution the men said they succeeded in getting committed to Ionia instead of mnt to prison. The two are under $10,000 bond waiting examination on the aault charge. They waived an animation on Iddnapipg charges Thursday before Springfield Township Justice Emmet J. Leib. TrrTuQay1!, Press Fiscal Forecast? Rumblings indicate possible trouble for state — PAGE U. « Modern Privateers Urge revival of oM letters to allow seizure of Cuba property — PAGE i. Briggs Happy He’s pleased over full-sized Chrytler cart—PAGE ft, tnat on Smokers Kansas attorney to enforce, old law on cigarettes for minors — PAGE 17. Chuck News ...... 0-7 Camlco ........... 17 Editorials ........ 4 Home Section ....U-U Obituaries ......... U Sport* ......... IS Theaters .......14-11 TV * Radio Progmms .) U Wilson, Bari . .... a Women’s Pages ... 4-4 Youths Freed at Waikiki, Get New Pad HONOLULU (API-Two California youths who flew to Honolulu "to aee some sky" and were Jailed as vagrants are enjoying a week’s vacation at Waikiki. | before the year is out; Refugees from the German " j Communist rule have been fleeing i into West Berlin at a rate sometimes approaching 2,000 a day. The total for this year is now close to j 130,000. The East German population is about 17.2 million. A total of S.OI7 East German WASHINGTON (AP) — In a major victory lor fFtUKee*diht-ym record President Kennedy, the Senate has rejected an amend- tbr bardl‘r ®“* ment striking at the heart of his foreign aid program. The amendment, offered by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va., was turned hack 56 to 39 Friday night. It would have required yearly appro>~—--------- priations from Congress to Act Could Rush Berlin Crisis to Showdown U.S. Officials Warn o Possible Danger Wei Before Year's End WASHINGTON (AP) — \ dress guard a street outside the Radio Nacional the station to broadcast claims they were t»M"g U.S. officials believe an ex-1 Bu,llUn* in Buenos Aires after Insurgents seized over the government of Argentina, tremely explosive situation may build up very rapidly in East Germany if the Communist regime succeeds in damping down drastically on the flow of refugees! into West Berlin I BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Such . situation might have the effect of speeding! Frondizi came to an abrupt, up the Berlin crisis—brine- Woodles8 end cariy ‘oday as the j, „ ..._ ... , ® Hast rebel holdouts surrendered. tag it to a fever pitch of, » • » tension well before the end] Diehards among\ the no-man Of this year. Soviet Premier rebpl band gave themaelves up at Khrushchev has threatened ri.15 t m- . T,thoul flrtn* ‘ . , w*1C0fcCIICU after .receiving a surrender ulti- U) .Sign a separate peace matum from troops who ringed treaty with East Germany *** telephone exchange they had Argentine Revolt Ends Bloodlessly finance Kennedy’s program of development loans to struggling nations. Ten Republicans went against their leader, Sen. Everett M. Dirk-sen of Illinois, to join 46 Democrats in support of the president. These Republican votes were less critical because the amendment drew the support of 16 Democrats d 23 Republicans. Kennedy’* request for author- Search for Killer Gisondi Goes On tty to borrow mohey from the Treasury to finance the loans In (be keystone of this year’s $4,--iS6.500.00e foreign aid bill. (I Include* S51,187.000,000 In loan fond* for tld* year. Still left for decision when the Senate quit for the weekend ii whether it win vote the full five-year, $8.8-biIlion program Kennedy has asked for making easy-term loans to underdeveloped nations. * * * Amendments jvill be offered next week to cut the number of yean of long-term borrowing authority and reduce the yearly to-But Friday night's action nailed down Senate support of the principle of borrowing authority— which Byrd and other oppopenta denounced a* "hack-door financ- Police Check Report j That Ex-Convict Was! _. , ... _ , _ - . - This method of financing may Seen HI Royal Oak encounter rougher going in the House, which takes up the foreign The search for 31-year-old cwi-H biU T* Byrd told vict Mike Glaondi continues today, both Inside and outside the waUsla*airo,t. Pr°P0Ml would of Southern Michigan State priwn|>teengtheti Houae resistance. > at Jackson. ~~ Gisondi, who was sentenced to life for his part in the slaying of Hazel Park bar owner and his son in 1953, was reported missing yesterday by prison authorities. They were Dot mi re whether ___West Berlin today, fleeing the threat of sweeping new Com muni it mea*-nres to close the escape route. A West Berlin official said the number of refugees reaching here today was the highest reported since before the East German “labor revolt” of June 1953. East German Deputy Premier Willy Stoph hinted Friday that measures to stop the refugee flow might be taken soon. He said East German travel regulations have ' een "shamelessly misused. U S. experts on German affairs say the effect of cutting off the flight of refugees would be to bottle up in East Germany thousands of discontented people with the result that in their frustration they might turn to outbursts of violence. These could embarrass ths Soviet-backed Communist government and create u even higher degree of liMtmbltlty for It. In event of serious rioting, and particularly if the German Communist forces were unable to cope with the situation, Soviet forces might be employed to restore order. USED SOVIETS (N ^ In 1963, Soviet troops were used to quell riots in several East German cities. At least 17 Soviet divisions were used to enforce a So-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) seized shortly before midnight. Troope had trained a cannon or the building. Earlier the rest of the Insurgent* had surrendered lew than five hour* after they seised the government radio station to log aver the government. The rebels, who aroused ho popular support, have not been clearly Identified aa to political tint. One of the group claimed they anti-Communist nationalists with no political links. Frondizi, who spent the right at his presidential office in conferences with top military and political aides, told Itewsmen left at daybreak, "The episode has definitely ended.” The rebels were arrested. Frondizi declared In a communique shortly after the rebel* had broadcast their electrifying an- wvoM wa* a dad. The government announcement blamed the pocket-sized uprising "hotheads." It accused them of trying to upset internal peace and damage Argentina’s prestige abroad. group of hotheads, whether nationalists or Conyiwnists.V STIRS EXCITEMENT The abortive revolt caused flurry of excitement. It roused fears that it might create confusion at the Inter-American Conference at Punta del Este, Uruguay, where delegates are seeking to implement President Kennedy's Alliance for Progress program. The rebels broadcast a revolutionary maalfealo after setting ★ ★ ★ the telephone exchange, which control* nil radio fines, giving the impression at first that H was a nationwide revolt. Police and troops wore rushed to buildings where the rebels were ' tiled up, but held their fire. Armed with pistols and light machineguns. the rebels fired when police approached the telephone building only 25 blocks from Government House where Frondizi was meeting with his politics! and military aides. Revolt Accents JFK Latin Plan Government officials appeared convinced the attempted revolt had no important political significance. Frondizi remained in his office through the night waiting for final word that all resistance __________ .. had been wiped out. LANSING (API — Two State Foreign Minister Adolfo Maglca Su»>rem* CoUrt jU*tirCI’ leacrlbed the rebel action as I the legislature and the State Con-'the work of brains that do not stitution, have launched a suit to j function well.” obtain equal pay for members of I Navy secretary Rear Adm. Gas- the high court ton Clement, asked by newsmen! * whether the incident had any political overtones, said: ‘‘You can call them as you wish. This must PUNTA^DEL ESTE, Uruguay (AP).— The revolt scare in Argentina underlined today the urgency of President Kennedy*! proposals to help cure Latin America’s social and economic ills. But it did not interrupt deliberations at the Inter-American Economic pon-ference here. Delegates deliberating on how to get Kennedy’s $20-billion Alliance for Progreai into motion were acutely aware that attempted uprising like the abortive Ar-1genttae coup Friday night could touch off chain reactions in the countries of this troubled continent. Reports of the revolt caused a wave of uneasiness until the Buenos Aires government announced the uprising ' had failed and blamed hotheads. Argentine Economic Minister Judges Want Wage Equality High Court Justices Kavanagh, Black Ask Action by State Police released the "bongo boys,” Joel W. Mueller and Robert C. Coughlin, each 17, of Panorama City, San Fernando Valley, after their parents sent money for the vacation. In terms familiar to the bongo oet, the hro explained that their parent* decided they eould stay tor a week since they already were there. They left Jail and mired Into a new pad — the YMCA n The boy* arrived here last Sunday to look for John and vacation until school starts next month, they said. They brought only $4.34, their beat-up bongo* suitcases crammed with ci foods and a few clothes. * - *. ' * They were-arrested as vagrants hen the "fuzz" overheard them playing the drums in the Waikiki bath bouse. Their parents, contacted by phene, said to let them go and promised to send money tor their fares home. The two said the real reason they left tome was “to cut the smog." "Like, man, I wanted to nee some iky.” Coughlin said. At the same time police in Royal Oak were checking a possibility he might have been in that city. * * ★ A man reportedly fitting Gison-di's description almost perfectly walked info the office of the Royal Oak Tribune* yesterday and ashed for a picture of Gisondi that ap pea red in the paper. Police said the man's description wa* that of Gisondi, except for his hair. The man In Royal Oak bad clone cropped hair and was partially bald. Glaondi has brown, curly hair. Prison officials said they were working on the theory that Gison-di bad escaped. Glaondi and Harold Hummel broke out of Ionia on July 1952. While five the pair shot ami killed Vidos Vinokurow. 61, • a Hazel Park tavern owner, and his son, Joseph 31, in * holdup attempt. * * * They later wpre captured, tried and sentenced to life for murder. On May 19, I960. Gisondi stabbed fellow prisoner at the maximum security Marquette prison but as' a lifer he never was tried. It's Raining Paratroopers! aggressors against Justices Thomas M. Kavanagh and Eugene C. Black asked U.S. District Court in Detroit Friday for an order to compel the state to pay equal salaries to all eight Justices. Kavanagh and Black asserted they were victim* of “rank discrimination" in bring paid *18,-560 while throe other Justices earn, or open will, ft5,5St. Reason for the disparity is i provision in the State Constitution which prohibits public officers, except cireut Judges, from receiving a salary increase during the terms to which they were elected or appointed. CLAIM VIOLATION. The two Justices contended the! restriction violates the equal protection of the law guarantee of the U.S. Constitution. the Atty. Gen. Paul Adams said he would represent the defendants. ’We have a personal interest la this case, of course, but we »ii have an interest in seeing that the freedom of the Judicial system Is said Kavanagh. nation by the hftotatare in ml-alto* paid of the Idgheet state coart Is a todft-ia license to om-trol what should he a totally Independent and ea eqanl branch of (tele government.” i there was nothing to fear Squabbles among the Latin American nations threatened to hold up progress at the confeit-■ concession by Argentina raised hopes of a solution. BALKED AT SIGNING Argentina had balked at cign-ig a final conference declaration unless the. meeting dropped tM Idea of a task force to supervise development programs of na-* to receive aid. The Argentines felt this would compromise their sovereignty and freedom of choice in the program. , The smaller Latin-American countries rapport the Idea of a central eommlsslm as a way to rafegaard their interests. * * * ' After a day of wrangling, Argentina agreed to go along with a new proposal sponsored by Brazil, Mexico, Chile and Colom- This plan would provide for a nine-man panel of experts to bo named by inter-American agencies to advise—but not direct—the development projects of Individual nations. The panel would have no over nations applying A pleasant Sunday is in store for Pontiac area residents the weatherman says. There’s a chance of a light show-r with a low of 60 tonight Tomorrow’s high is expected to reach near 78. Mostly fair and a Httte warmer is the prediction for Monday. > * * * Morning northwesterly winds at five miles per hour will increase to M to 30 m.pJt. late this afternoon ltd evening. «Uj The mercury dropped fo il at a.m. today. The thcrmtiqaHor iregigered 79 at 1 p.m. 8v§ 81 If Refugee Flow Cut Trouble in Buenos Aires Fear E German 'Explosion' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, "AUGUST 12, 1961 Sit-In Participants Pleased in Defeat MADISON, Wis. (API - Chrfl rights demonstrators, who have been sitting In the rotund* at Wto» cantin'* Capital for 13 day* and nfchts prepared today to told up their chain and go home. JThe demonstrators failed to win approval of legislation they wore irfcpaFetaf but their leaden ex-presed eatitfact ion that the sit-in hid brought attention problem. demonstration ends the final group of sit-in*—16 persons seated be 16 columns hi e rotunda .will walk quietly out the west exit, the fame way they -came to July 3L The Legislature slammed die door Friday on the last hope held by the demonstrators for favorable action on civil righti' bills supported by the group. ' Bills eltoed at prohibiting racial dtocrimination to public bousing programs and to increase the piwer of the Governor’s Commission on Human Rights were killed at both houses rushed through tijeir business in the hopes of recessing today until next fall. dJopd Barbee, Madison President of the Wisconsin chapter at the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People ifAACP) said his group was di appointed but not disheartened. Barbee said he believed the ation had some good iw- U.S. Charged in Murder Plot HAVANA (AP)—The Fidel Castro government charged today that authorities at the U. g. naval base at Guantanamo Bay armed two men with a 30-caliber ma-chinegun to assassinate Raul Castro last month. dpmonstratic t'‘There was a time when legislators . wouldn't even admit there *1 a housing discrimination **'m In Wisconsin,” Barbee “At least they recognize the An official report claimed the vo were to fire on the prime minister's brother from a house adjoining a stand in Santiago where Raul Castro was scheduled to speak July 28, eighth anniversary of the Castro revolution, |‘T also believe the public has ■ better understanding of the situ-i because of this sit-in,” Cuban economic boos Ernesto Guevara made a similar charge early this week in a speech before the Latin • American economic conference at Punta del Este, Uruguay. The report gave what the government claimed to be details of the case. •Barbee added that when the lain Spattering Country After triggering Floods toy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ■Rain spattered the nation today Iter triggering floods in several nas during the night. (Heavy rains unleashed earth i and small streams buret jal West Virginia. Several high-were Mocked, j of motorists, and a Balti-e It Ohio train had to be reputed when a tunnel became id. At least 10 families were I from their homes. flooded highways and cel- i tlx Lockport area. (Flood fears wen raised In AJ-N.M.. when three ; of rain fell fa three hour* ____ > the night closing off some tlreets. Rainfall conttoued eai. 4 the central Plateau rad southern Rockies, southern Plata! and Arts of die Mississippi and Ohio Alleys. Temper stares generally Says U.S. Violates Truce LONDON (AP) — A Communist apokesmsn in the Korean Military Truce Commission aocustd toe United States today of launch-i|g guided missiles from South Hone, Moscow radio reported. The charge was leveled by l|aj. Gen. Cheng Chonghwan,, caking f<* toe Korean-Chlnese Cuba Says Officials at Guantanamo Armed 2 to'Kill Raul Castro Havana radio said today 190 persons had been arrested in the aftermath of the alleged (dot. The plan allegedly included a simulated attack aga Guantanamo Base. Ths, toe report said, would have given the United States an excuse to mount armed aggression against Cuba. The report contended the U. S. Central Intelligence Agency masterminded the plot. The former Guantanamo Bay commander, Cept. C. E. Schenweiss, it said, was involved but was apparently relieved of command of the base disagreements with toe CIA on planning. DETROIT W—The United Auto Workers Union is expected to begin flexing Its strike muscles next week. The government report credited Cuban militiamen tor having foiled toe plans, it takl they discovered e Jeep loaded with arms and ammunition on La Peria ranch. Jose Amparado Rosabel, described as a friend of former President Carlos Prio Socarras, was arrested at the ranch following the seizure, the report said. Other participants in the alleged plot were said to have escaped capture. men were to have been In the Santiago house when Raul Castro spoke, two to handle the machine gun and the other four to hurl grenades to cover their flight after the shooting, the government claimed. Webnsky Will Rest SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (AP)—Prime Minister Sir Roy Welensky is taking nine days' leave, from Aug. 14 .to 22, on hii doctor’s advice, a spokesmen announced today. Some quarters speculated that it actually was a 'political leave." Welensky, " lately intensified efforts to stamp out African nationalist sabotage and other antiwhite actions in Northern Rhodesia. Congo Deputies Skip Recess LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (UPD—The Congo's Chamber of Deputies has decided to forego its summer recess to work tor Congolese unity and a quick return to rail conditions, informed sources said today. The Senate also decided to cut its vacation to one week beginning Aug, 25, the sources said. CHECKING PROGRAM — Officials of toe GeneraJ Motors Institute and graduates make a last-minute check of commencement exercises prior to ceremonies held last night in Flint. Looking the program over are (from left): Dr. Harold P. Rhodes, GMI president; Robert J. Wilson, 2276 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake, CMC Truck and Orach Division; Charles L. Tutt Jr., GMI dean of engineering; end Larry N. Phillips, 8821 Hough ten St. Utica, Pontiac Motor' Division. Dr. James R. Killian board chairman of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology delivered the commencement address. UAWEyes Strike Threat objectives during the Congo's present unsettled state. Many deputies felt that a number of urgent problems could be solved if the recess period is held to a minimum, the sources s SEEK KATANGA SOLUTION One of these was s solution to the conflict between the two opposing Katanga groups—the Corn-kali party of President Moise Tshombe end the Balubakat of Tabombe's enemy Jason Semdwe. The deputies wanted to take advantage of the opportunity afforded by the presence here t» " parties But whether it finally uses them in new contract bargaining General Motors, Chrysler t Ford still is uncertain. There Is s possibility, too, that the aaioa will appeal ts the National Labor Relations Board la an attempt to obtain the specifics of the formula ea which General Motor* bases prices and projects profits. The UAW’s 24-member international executive board la expected at a special Sunday meeting here to authorize taking of (trike votes RAY PROGRESS LACKING Union negotiating teams at all three companies have asked the authorization, complaining of what they term lack of progress toward contracts to replace current three-year ones expiring Aug. . Executive board refusal would undercut UAW bargainers. Administration Retreats on Mongolia Recognition WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Kennedy administration, under fierce pressure .from Congress and Nationalist China, has decided to pull back its fellers toward diplomatic recognition of Communist Outer Mongolia. ,,... - 't X The State Department, in mak- Chairman Bob Wilson of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee said an ‘‘aroused and indignant American public" was responsible for abandonment of the plan. The California congressman laid he hoped Kennedy would get rid of "fuzzy-headed thinkers" who Ford and Chrysler The deputies and senators also urged a speedy reunification and reorganization of the Congolese army, the sources said. Interior M1 n 1 s t e r Christopher Gbeyne Friday ordered all provincial and police authorities in the Congo’S six provinces to release political prisoners. There was so indication whether authorities la Katanga, Kivu and Oriental provinces would follow the Instruction*. Even If worker* at all three approved strike action, the international board still would have to sanction a walkout to make It legal under the UAW constitution. But if they did, observers felt it would mean a virtual end to the state of emergency that hag existed outside Leopoldville since last fall In the past, union strategy usually has been to strike one to win a contract the union establishes as a pattern for the others to meet. tag the announcement Friday, saidjdon’t know “we are faced with a the United States’ stand on Outer hard-rock struggle with inter-Mongolia's admission to the United national communism.” Nations would be determined later.) * * * ■ .. 1 Advocates of the plan had Hwirever lt wa. learned that daimed that a diplomatic mission St?fr-PcM,..?Wfc ta Outer Mongolia would serve as. Pre^t O^g earty this h when the Communists ”2? th* IT threatened to block admission of would abstain on ray Mongolian |MauriUnia (0 ^ UnUed Natlon, unless the West supports Mongol-Department press officer jian membership. Lincoln White said the decision on —.....■——— diplomatic recognition was not made because of Nationalist ChiifiP UGoIll IN0TIC6S pressure, but "in the light of our interests” and “to view ofj MRS. ELDORA E. BRYANT General Motors turned down anew Friday the union’s request for its price-profit formula. GM said previously the UAW bargains on hours, wages and work tag conditions and that prices and profits are none of thq union's ^ business. i r. The union contends ‘ft(l> h*!i Insisted It will ndt sign sag ctfr tracts likely to result in further Inflation and Increased car prices. Thus, the union says it needs the formula figures if it is to limit its demands to noninflationary ra- the existing world situation.!’ Hbwever. it appeared that abandonment of the plan resulted largely from opposition of the Nationalist Chinese and heated criticism from some influential members of Congress. MIGHT COST VOTES One source said there was also some feeling that such a gesture might be unwise ta view of increasing tension.- The administration has been concerned that recognition of the Mttie known Asian country might cost Important votes an toe long-range foreign aid program tn Congress. I Service for Mrs. Eldora E. Bry-lant, 72, of 460 Midway St. will be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home, with burial ta Oak Mil Cemetery. Surviving are two tons, Wesley Mannings of Charleston, W. Va. and Choise Mannings of High Point, N. C.; two daughters, Mrs. Mary W. Brazzle and Mrs. Bernice M. Wallace, both of Pontiac; two sisters, MrS. Estell Alexander of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Jessie Sparks of Pontiac; and two broth- GM says it has no intention of opening its books for union'inspections and that it has. not made inflation or car prices a bargaining table issue. Mrs. Bryant died Thursday at her home after an illness of 10 years. | Full DA Weather Bureau Report f PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler i today and tonight with a chance of a light afternoon or f evening shower. Sunday mostly fair with little change In * temperature. High today 00, low tonight Of, Ugh Sunday V 78. Winds northwesterly lncreutag to 10-20 miles In l afternoon. 'Explosion Feared in East Germany tM Yeer S|* la PoatlM Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature . (Continued From Page One) viet-prodaimed state of martial law in East Berlin. The uprisings, led by striking German workers, began in mid-June and continued a some degree Into September. The refugee problem is know* to have engaged the attention of Secretary of State Dean Rusk and other high U.S. official*, though there appears to be noth-liq effective they can do about it dia G.) Thompson, 69, of 158 Mark trill be held at 1 pm. Monday the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. She was a member of First Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. George Murphy of Pontiac; dren; and a brother, Ward S. New-lan of Pontiac. Mrs. Thompson died unexpectedly Thursday at her home. Rusk, who returned Thursday night from Berlin crisis talks with allied leaders ta Europe, made a personal report to President Kennedy Friday on the progress of NATO planning for both military and diplomatic moves to meet the Soviet challenge over the future of West Botin. Leaving Kennedy’s office. Rusk told newsmen he had found "i high degree of unity among the Western allies on the Berlin problem.” He declared the Westers gov- k anfoNoMK tonight from Artranaas through the Tennessee Valley tahLjhe Middle Atlantic states, to Millie, the Plateau, gwsr Mississippi Valley, South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf ebasta, t Batin. Northwestern Platae, Upper Lakes and Eastern Otuo Valley. It uritt be cooler to the North Atlantic'regtoo rad warmer to 4he Northern Plains. ^ j Western planning for a wide range of action ta toe Beilin crisis has Men based on the assumption the dispute with the Soviet Union vrould begin to reach a climax late this year with the signing of the East German peace treaty. Khrushchev- claims It would give East Germany control over Western supply lines (o West Berlin. Rest and Relaxation Kennedy's Hopes MRS. GEORGE A. THOMPSON Service tor Mrs. George A. (Clau- HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)-President Kennedy, cheered by* key Senate victory for his long-range foreign aid program, tackled some homework at his summer borne today and hoped to get ta some rest and relaxation. Kennedy brought with him from Washington a stack of documents, mostly dealing with the Berlin crisis. News in Brief After pleading guilty to driving at an arraignment before Orion Township Justice of toe Peace Helmar G. Stanaback yesterday, Laney R. Fowler, 47, of 625 Longview Road, Lake Orton, paid a 325 fine and 315 costa rather than spend the next 20 days to toe county Jail. Theft of a *250 canoe from Us yard waa reported to the sheriff* department yesterday by Carl R. Smith of 11569 N. Holly Road, Holly Township. Harry Dewttl, IMS Loraiae RL, Troy, reported to Pontiac ^tiollce yesterday that 3U5 waa stolen from Us ear, parked at rear of Edra Marts, ee Means St, reported the theft of 340 from her apartment to Pontiac police yesterday, l If the weather improved, hoped to put them aside long enough to get ta a cruise .an Nantucket Sound. This is his seventh Gape Cod weekend in a DEFTER FOG The President flew ta Friday night ta foggy, overcast weather —but Insisted on making the 20-mile hop from Otis Air Force Base to his seaside summer home aboard an Army helicopter. He entered an automobile for the trip, but changed his mind and told an aide “let’s try it anyway” by helicopter. The 'copter flight was made without incident. Kennedy’s wife, Jacqueline, and their two children are spending the whole summer ta Hyannls port. The Day in Birmingham Lawmakers Decide to Press for Unity, Quick Return to Normalcy Parking Facilities Expand Greatly in Just 7 Years BIRMINGHAM - Seven years ago the only municipal parking area ta Birmingham waa a 19-car lot that was being least ~ Today the city Is still renting the small metered lot behind Knags’* but also has added five municipal parking facilities of its own with another ready to open next month. TM* sixth lot to the largest. Both decision* were spurred by tear that a long recess might be daagerbis to the geveru- ♦eirfag part la the Ooago Parlla- Ali five other city k>U have meter*, ranging from 35 behind the Reid Building to 232 in Lot No. 1 at Brown and Pierce streets. a* estimated eseo.SM. About IMS, MO of the total went tor land acquisition. As ta the case of tone other city lots, the city to sharing toe cost of construction with property owner* being assessed for improvement*. Although work to still progressing on the lot, the facility ha* been open for use on a limited basis for the last week. BOND FINANCING The first two city-owned lots, costing 3323,000 and 3296,000, respectively, were financed through bond laauee. 1M SPACER AVAILABLE City Manager L. R. Care said that far the next two weeks some 100 spaces will be available to mo-, toriats. The lot will be operated manually during that time while automatic control equipment to Installed. When the new let ta the WRfits, Bate*.Woodward area to earn* pleted early In Reptenher, a total of nearly MM parting spaces will he available In ctfy lots. This does not include metered street parking spaces. The new lot will not be metered but will be served by gate attend- Bloomfield Hills city commissioners will hold a special meeting 4 p.m. Aim. 21 to name the contractors tor the last portion of the internal sewer system now under construction. Twelve bids were received yesterday lor the project, according to City Clerk Robert Stadler. The commission has the- option to award, the contracts piecemeal or tor (he total remaining segment of toe improvement program. abandon roadblocks Gbeyne also instructed the army to abandon roadblocks and other controls at all airfields and public ports. ’ The order was aimed at establishing the right of free travel within the Congo, and was seen as a sign of tfie government’s determination to restore normal conditions as quickly as possible. Name Milford Man Tool Journal Editor Runaway Boat Severly Cuts Woman on Leg A West Bloomfield Township woman waa severely cut on toe right leg yesterday after she fejl out of a runaway motor boat on Union Lake. Mrs. Stanley E. Beauregard. 44, of 2535 Funtwall St, was listed as satisfactory today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Her leg was cut by the boat's propeller as It passed over her to the water. Pontiac state police said her husband had gotten out of toe boat into the water after the motor stalled and had restarted it without first disengaging the dutch. The boat lurched ahead suddenly, throwing-Mrs. Beauregard into the water. Her husband carried her to shore while the empty bout continued to run around the lake until it stalled. The runaway boat barely missed several children playing ta the water along the .lathing beach near Drive, officers said. Felix Giordano, 3951 Court, Milford, has been appointed associate editor of The Tool and Manufacturing Engineer, Journal of the American Society of Tool and ~ an u f acturing Engineers. G I • rdano, a graduate of Columbia University In New York, was formerly Detroit editor of Engineer- duct tag McGrmw Hill publication. Giordano lives near Milford with tis wife, Louise, and three chil- Authorities Seek Person Who Left Baby in Car To Hold Power in South Korea Military Junta Bars Civilian Government for Two Years SEOUL (AP) — South Korea’s ruling military junta declared today it intends to hold power for two more years before allowing a civilian government to take control. Lt. Gen. Pak Chung-hi, the junta chairman, promised general elections,, ta May 1963 hnd-a return to normal government the following summer. He announced the plan in a nationwide broadcast, declaring that the Junta needs a minimum: of two more yean to end corruption and establish a strong anti-Com-mttalst state for democracy. H* said that political activities suspended when the Junta took oyer May 16 would be allowed to resume early in 1963 and a new Constitution would be written by March. MT. CLEMENS (UP!) — Author-j ies were today conducting aj search tor toe person or persons who abandoned a newborn baby boy in a restaurant parking lot Friday. The baby, who weighed 6 pounds and was 19 inches long, was abandoned In the car of J. C Poole, Grosse Potato Woods, who was eating inside the restaurant. Button Swinnett was one of Georgia's three signers of the Declaration of Independence. His signature is now worth considerably! more to autograph collectors than] is George Washington’s. But throughout 1962, Pak warned, "any political movements that may hinder execution jof the revolutionary tasks will be [restricted as much as possible." nta’s plan was attacked by Dr. Kim Do-yun, the minority leader during the previous regime. He denounced the plan as “contrary to the ardent wish of file people ahd expectations of friendly democratic allies.” Kim contended • civilian gov-' eminent could do the job faster [than military rulers. 'Freedom of assembly and as-laociation must be resumed immediately to pave the way for sound democratic development party 'politics,” be said. ' 4-H Fair Provides Plenty of Winners Enthusastic crowds continued throng the Oakland County 4-H Fair yesterday, when a number of winners were selected in an contests. Winners were: DECS* saves tut—Suite csveriy, Independence and—Vicki Heeuky. West Bloomfield 3rd—Ruth Lodden, Weet Bloomfield rosier Wee tot—Mike Weldon (slrl). Bloomfield 2nd—Bererly Aduas, Bloomfield 3rd—Ms nr Ann Lodden, Weet Bloomfield tot—Carol BUhop, Bloomfield 2nd—Janet Adame, Bloomfield 3rd—Karen Koonce, Aeon 4th—Margaret Thompson, Aron tot—Barbara Wildoo, Bloomfield , STATE SHOW-DAISY David Terry, Oakland L. C. Scramlln, Oroveland Ed Theriot, Independence Norman Balko. Lyon Teen Middleton. Orton Carolyn Middleton, Orton John Middleton, Orton Brenda Leas, Commerce Tom Cotter, Lyon Delbert Haarklns, Holly JNIOB DAIRY SHOWN; lit—L. C. BsremMs, Oteei-tnrt arm Auetln. Oakland 3rd—Brian Austin. Oakland am reals Moran, Independence 5th—Rosemary Theriot, Independence -vueaa, Orhw__ lAxav SENIOR DAISY SHOWMANSHIP -Dougla* Lons, Commerce eui—Terry Austin, Oakland Ith—David Tarry, Oakland 2nd—James X. Drury. West Bloomfield 3rd—Chariot McCracken, West Bloom-told _ 4th—Jim Upthatrove, Orion Darao Jeraoy Jim Upthegrere. Orion James H. Drug.* Dick cole. Holly Hampshire E. Drury, Bloomfield BerkaMri Charles McCracken. Weet Bloomfield Jim Uptherrove, Orion •aiinr CHAMPIONS MHMas Short Dora Delbert Havkfii*. Holly. Champion can*. IM>> COUNTY HONOB BOLL Dag OMdtaaae Mary Pranas* Bnolr, West Bloomfield COUNTY HONOB BOLL Tractor Maintenance Dour lee Long, Milford________ ACTORS All. BROKEN IT—Actor Ben GanRt,'4toft), his - leg to a oast smiles from his hospital bed in New York FridsA***-, •v’idnd bf a bail—« softball in a recent game to New York’s Central 11 Ldndigan attempts to show nurse Thereae O’Connor the of certain metals i close association ^ninerals. __, occur in j cause *t>f his troubles—a golf bail %hich led to bis breaking an pnmf 'Tare] ankle in three places—from his hospital bed at St. John's Hospital, \ ‘ J Santa Monjpa, Calif. Gazarra broke his ankle pursuing another Park. Lundigan expects to be hospitalized five day* and v cast an additional tone weeks, while aGzarra, attended by pretty nurse Mary Chapman, looks ra If, he ^doesn't care when he re-, covert. . \ /: " : ■ L 'X'". Eaitor Circulation Manager It Seems to Me We Must Take Action At Once to Stop Airplane Hijacking Following this astounding series of no less than her opponents,” and airplane hijackings, the time for this Inescapable conclusion is the swift and certain action is right now. greatest single deterrent in the world ★ ★ ★ 'k What does the UJ8. Govern- ment propose to do? Are we going to allow this uninterrupted series of crimes to classify easily under the heading of “good, dean fun,** or “hoys will Jba boys?” Or art wa going to DO SOMETHING and da it pronto? The world watches. Can we possibly afford to stand by and twiddle our thumbs aa the aerial house falls in around our ears? today. Certainly no one believes the Russian leaders are motivated by love, compassion, friendliness or an Interest in other nations. ★ ★ ★ The London Times declares that the achievement is there for all to see made it possible for Mr.' Khrushchev to “start his speech with a comforting introduction President KsinmuT had to do without." * ’ it ■ it The London Mail says that if we are “given peace and sanity ... a voyage Into space will have become The Kennedy administration and commonplace before the end of the Congress have no choice whatsoever, century.” They must take immediate action and stop these episodes right in their tracks. If they don’t, they confess their inability to uphold any semblance of law and order. ★ * ★ If you leave Metropolitan Airport for New York tomorrow, are you in jeopardy? Suppose n trigger-happy goof shoots the pilot and then the co-pilot? The first of these possibilities has already happened. Do you come down in little * pieces because your government „ fumbles the ball and follows an attitude of “let’s form a Wf committee and study this mdtter very carefully?” ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Perhaps The Yorkshire Post succinctly contributes i reasonable concensus when it asserts: “People ... view Russia’s success ... with mixed fadings. There is no dssire to withhold praise; on the other hand there is little comfort from the fact a potential enemy is making Immense strides in a space research program which ie, and always has been, dominated by military medives.” And there you are. Great Britain bows just as ws do. But she does it regretfully. m ★ ★ ★ Lose on Passengers . . .. Since 1945, some 17 railroads have discontinued passenger services and The time for forgiving and forget- 5 000 trains higk ceased running. If ting is gone. One of these huge jet the rate continues for nine more liners may crash.with a hundred in- years; there won’t be a passenger car nocent citizens aboard. Do we wait for that to happen? Back in the pioneer days in the West, the matter of a horse often meant a man’s life. Hence, the penalty for stealing one was all out of proportion to the dollar value of the crime. The punishment was simple and direct. It was death. v ★ it ★ . We are almost facing the same proposition now. The commercial v i 1 u e of the jet liner, great though it may be, in wholly insignificant in comparison with the people involved. Stealing a horse involved a single Uff. Stealing a passenger airplane ciui Involve a hundred. ★ ★ ★ left on rails. Knowing something about the Grand Trunk’s problems, I can definitely tell you the local line would love to drop all passenger service this aftfrnoon, including commuters. It’s dead weight, a financial monstrosity and a pain in the railroad’s neck. And in Conclusion . . .. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Overheard: '‘Don’t wait for your ship to come in. Row Out and meet it.”..........The New York Now* asked six people what person they were the most tired of-reading about. Here are the answers: "Castro, ELzza< Voice of the People: ‘Stadium Has Fine but, Oh, Those Lights!* Our Wlsner Stadium is a credit to the city and to alt who had A hand in ita construction. The stands are very substantial, well-built and thf seats give everyone a good view. The turf (tacks up w«0 and I understand the dressing rooms are very good. . * * - Ot Bet those week lights ware never meant far a modem fact-bail game with plenty of passing and kicking. They Wars designed far the eld bruiser type ef slogging through th* middle at Urn ttaa. it it it It is a shpme to have so fine an institution, reduced in efficiency by weak, insufficient lights. Old Timer ‘Forthcoming Movie Says Communists Will Runt Record- Infiltrating Chile The movfres that have been shown at the Strand Theater this past year have been good, especially the one showing now. But, why after having such a wholesome movie as "Parent Trap" does there have to be shown as vulgar a movie as "Never on Sunday”? Aa Interested 17-Year-Old A friend recently arrived from 1 Chile Informs of heavy CommuaM infiltration ill that country. The Chilean Cut (main labor union) is totally controlled by the Reds.. ‘Must Understand Earth’s Structure’ We are lucky our editor and a few others understand the structure of the earth. Pi political campaigns tf W-tidor Allende and other Csmnm-nlst masters ware paid for by mmey hem Culm mad Sestet Russia. There are ever MW CammMist agents busy la the htterter ef the coentry bribing end subverting. The deepest test bole I know ef wae drilled at Ckattasra. la Pike County, Me.,’ SMW feet deep, seven aad one-halt rallsa, and there wae no orator down these except what ran in at the 800 foot level aad It was boiling High array authorities are concerned over the discovery of Communist cells operating within the army, with many still undetected-The rector of the University «f Chile, Gomez Mlllas, has journeyed to Moscow three times, and Is due te^risit Red China soon, __________ Southfield Resident when U came back. The earth ■n’t 1 drill the more water1 there le. Portraits PROPHETS aad TEACHERS-* The faith of John the Baptist gave him the courage to rebuke a ruler, yet the humility to acknowledge some one greater than himself. He reproved Herod "for *11 the evils which Herod had done": yet when his followers questioned whether he were Christ. John answered: "One mightier than I cometh, the latchet of whose shoes I am not worthy to unloose.” Also, I would like to ask "ex-Army” if anyone saw the capsule, of astronaut Grissom sink? I was watching it and I didn’t. We are fortunate to have seen what we sleepy earth did. Peer Petrovich By JOHN C. METCALFE The Almanac Days of All Faiths: , Honor Blessed Virgin on Tuesday By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER tion of the flesh, but bad been body that had born the Savior, the gathered, along with her soul, into body that had never once sinned. of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It was said she died on Aug. 15, in the year 45, at the age of 75. No one could really know when she died. In fact, no one knows where she died, either. And the idea that she was 75 it) 45 A.D. is in conflict with both fact and legend. She is said to have been around 14 or 15 when Jesus was born. Then if Jesus lived approximately 90 years, it .would have been about 30 A.D. when He died, and his mother would have been approximately 45. And if Mary died In 45, she would have been much closer to 60 than to 75. versal appeal. It did not seem right that the tion as other bodies. (Copyright 1MU ft seems I always turn to you . , . When birds at night no longer sing . . . And shadows on the sleepy earth ... A silence to the darkness bring ... It seems 1 always turn to you . . . When moonlight leaves a cloudy sky , . , And heavy sighs of w eeping winds . . . Are whispering when passing by ... It seems I always turn to you . . . What stars have closed Today is Saturday, Aug. U the their eyes at dawn ... And heav-224th day of ths year »dth 141 to m to approaching day . . . The follow in 1961. magic shades of night has drawn The moon is approaching its %st , n seems I always turn to quarter. \ you . .. Where there is dew upon The morning star is Venus. the ground . . And morning The evening stars are Mars, Sat- bathes in misty fog . . . Before urn and Jupiter. the sun the earth has found ... It On this day in history: In 1658 seems j always turn your, way ’ “ M MMM In any shy of gray or Mope men was established in the settlement of New Amsterdam. It was the first such police fane in Amer- Dr. William Brady’s Mailbag: No Harm to Try to Aid Your Gray Hair tea. But rightly or wrongly, that’s the way It was when this day was first set apart la Mary’s honor: It was the commemoration of her death at 76 on Aug. 14. By the third century there began to be much more to it than that. People throughout the Christian Church were saying that although Mary had indeed died, as all creatures do, her .physical body had not been left to the normal eorrup- instead of wheat, three times a day! When they visit us here In Kansas they still want com bread! (Mrs. R. B. E.) Ans. — All I know is what 1 read in letters from people who live there. Cbm bread? If that means Johnny-cake, as crisp and tasty as Hilly’s, I’ll say the Eastern Kentuckians know what’s good to eat! ..>'■ ■~t In 1851, Isaac Singer w As granted a patent on Wa sewing machine and organized his btafcess In BoS-ton with a c$lfrl of *40. In 1890, famed baseball pitcher Christopher Matheu-son was born. In 1960, an Echo I satellite was orbited from Cape Canaveral and scientists said the spherMl plastic bajloon heralded a new era of communications. Radio and television signals were to be relayed around the world by Other such satellites. (CBpyright tMD The Country_Eumil_ Smiles •re over 2,500,000 possible poker hands. Hope he isn’t trying to hold ’em all. ★ ★ ★ I have been greatly benefited by the iodin ration. I am 76 years old. My white hair is turning back to its original blade. People are calling my attention to this "mirage" every day. Best of all, I now have more energy and ambition than most "young", people. (E. FM.r Ans.- Although I have received]_____ » good many re- pR. BRADY ports from people who declare that the todin ration is restoring the original color to ( their,gray or graying hair. I have £ Records Of a Psychologist: never been able to confirm this itvwiw . V V ..... hy my own observation. All 1 know tans iMftstntng t •nd hjrgttne. By HAL COCHRAN The world k fall sf promising people, bat lets ef them ferfet to pay bach. t Pre«». Pouttee. Mlchlgen (Copyright INI) Intelligence Is the ability ta believe a persoe when ha or she says they eaaast slag. "A man, like an apple, can’t stay rsttea on the tasMe without eventually having it show oa the is that in any circumstances it can do no harm to try it. Send m* a stamped, self-addressed envelope and ask for my free pamphlet The lodin Ratio). Incidentally, lives in the Great Lakes Advertising Strategy Vital to All or Congress must do more than dis- beth Taylor, Horn, Jackie Kennedy, cuss the matter. Action by one fuxdom Riders, and Khrushchev.” branch of the Legislature is insuffi- ^ .......Purely personal nomina- standard. cient. There must be final and dras- tion for an espe-- tic action token by both. daily attractive Most people think “epit- tasin where toil, drinking water, ome” means 'superlative and therefore locally grown food, national. . . is notably poor In iodine. perfection or highest • By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE J-466: Melvin Jones, aged 82. is the father of Lions Inter- But it doesn’t . She was in a • T— young lady in our Britain Congratulates Reds area: 8ul nichols As reports come in from newspa- ................Self- pers and capitals around the world, lighting cigarettes it is apparent that Russia’s orbital will be on the mar* flight has captured the fancy and ket by Christmas imagination of mankind. British ............... Life publications were universally offer* Magazine says JFK ing sincere congratulation! and (re* reads at the rate gretfully) conceding that the Soviets of 1,200 words a are outstripping us in this outer minute, space business. ★ ★ ★ - The Daily Herald (Labor) says that everyone offers unstinted congratulations, bat adds that the affair has strategic implications for the cold war and opens the “somber , possibilities of bomb carrying satellites beyond the reach of interception or interference by the West.” ★ ★ ★ Daily Telegraph (Conservative) is more optimistic and asserts that whatever degree of Soviet superiority this flight may demonstrate, the balance of nuclear terror has not been destroyed. “Recourse to the ultimate weapon would devastate Russia I am 73. I had a Wood teat teat fall. They claimed they found in , . P ... my blood a disease called syphilia long, long line at the super- I contracted 52 years ago market with two small chil- .. . worked for many years . . to ■ . .. . .. ashamed . . • never have had any dren and another oit the Flemish . . . keep all my clothes, way. A big, pushy woman in towels separate. .. (M. l.) * . ■ .. Ans. — There are Wood tests a booming voice said: “You and Wood testo. Even the best of paths several] times. Once when] I was to address | the banquet at the] He has devoted the past 44 years to the extension of this great service men’s dub. It was he who insisted on the Lions’ motto, “We serve." . Mr. Jones and have certainly had those two them scarcely warranto a . „ .. ... ,. elusion. Even if you contracted close together, didn t you? KyPh«i« si, 32. or 12 years ago, it Sue syphilis 98, . A heavy but sympathetic has long since become noncom-silence settled over Uie line, V&TS but the girl smiled bravely disease to anybody. Don’t let the question warp the rest of your life consult a reputable physician. Then I focussed ea these two suggests book titles out sf many other pairs. --------The Ait of Controversy. --------How to Argue Logically. Suppose you renders today were taking this same advertising test. Which of those two titles would you place on the new book? advertising strategy Washington University, Northwestern university aad other colleges, so It has also been my pet hobby through the yean. Most of you readers probably look on me as a Marriage Advisor, but my special field of Applied Pychotogy was originally fat business and industrial relations. 'All professional men nowadays Beware, too, that you don’t se- need to get hep to modern adver-lect the title you yourself like bet- tising strategy. That’s especially ter, for you are to SELL the book to the average American; not buy it yourself! \* true of clergymen and doctors! charter and said: “Yes, I did. Eight meeting DR. CRANE of me Chicago Gold Coast Lions Club, be sat beside me. During my speed), I administered the famous "Advertising As a further hint, I might tell you that one title actually sold 300 times more books than the other, so this decision can figuratively make you rich or send you -into bankruptcy. Well. Mr. Jones vary carefully made his choice of this pair, phis ★ ★ * I can’t prove it but I believe John Bassett is one of the greatest dry fly, trout fishermen in the Middle West. He can even lick his old man.............A British cabbie in New York said: “In Lunnon we drives with the brakes, the steerin’ wheel and good manners. Over ’ere, you drives with the bloody horn.” ,,L Rockefeller Center’s 210 elevators carry over 500,000 a day — more than the aiqtianes and trains c^mbiaod. . Harry Pearce sent me some corn in rwpoiuw to mention hero of the groat quality of 1961.1 never tasted a better ear ......... My son, Howard.' tells me there minutes apart.” — Rotarian all the other pairs on the tost Magazine Chicago police quietly concede 1961 la the worst sum- misapprehension. * 1 You helped or cured the joint Mr. Janes is a keen advocate of advertising and selling, tor he was earlier a superb insurance agent. But he picked the wrong title. ——** to"** w fow'yMrs. dalism. The kid hoodlums arthritis. I sent for No. U Little 1,0, ,nrf nrrier nn the Lesion, Chronic Joint Disability, have law and order on the me roles given therein. And he has a great sense erf empathy, which Is the ability to project one’s self into other situations. run..............Among auto licenses glimpsed this week: California (2),Rhode In my remarks I had asked the crowd to Imagine that they and my knees are as limber as ever. I am so grateful . . . Mrs. T. L) _______ . Ana. — Anyone with insidiously blond, to«. Kentucky and £ Oregon.................Dept, followed — send me 95 cents and of Cheers and Jeers: the envelope a .. , for No. 12 Little Lesion. C’s — the Jaycees for their * * * ' ali-OUt effort at the Lions Mind you, rm a Dr. Brody tan 'rattan party la* Batar-day; the’J’s — J. Pluvious in-laws are all frpm Kentucky and you recommend, if you wished to far mininir the whole show t’ft ,!af you ten to one thorn long- teU die moot copies? Remember, for ruining Uie wnoie snow. Eastern Kentuckians you safes wUI be solely in response to —Harold A FTTMBRALD mfnttoned recently i*t eornbread the newspaper ads atone." the pewor e! empathy, he aetnagy lashed sick and didn’t smOe the nut ef the evening when I shewed that he could have add IN times aa many books with the Sad title. For the 1st book title aoM only 100 copies white fits 2nd brought 30,000 sales! So send for the booklet "Modern Salts 4t Advertising Psychology” a stamped, return envelope, phis 20 cents. It contains ths complete "Ad Test” which Mr. Jones took. atesr* wm. to Or. own w._crra« s ran strap mouse nra. f advertise their beaks natleuwtde tn iril ef the leading newspapers. “Suppose your advertising manager then enters pour office,” I added, "and tolls you a new book is just ready to have a title put upon It “Which one of these titles would Experienced book feubiisbers us-wily admit that they take • heating on 9 out of 10 hooka. Ths 10th one is what keep* them in business for It pulls them out of the “red ink” on ths 9 which are flops. - i i Advertising paychokRy is thus growing more critical than ever and merits constant study. Per many ysurs 1 taught courses oa ths “Pijchetegy of Advertising A SoUtog” at Grorgo ihU PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1?, 1961 NIKE Just Count Those Calorie* Eat Wisely and Still Lose By JOSEPHINE lowMAN high-caiorie trimmings and eat'US pound*. In just lour week* I You simply do not have to goamaller portions. Iloat 13 pounds. 1 an so delighted, about feeling weak and hollow just * * * 'not only with tho k>as of might, because you are dieting for a Joes A letter from, a reader says, but with how sensible your diet of weight. You can eat quit* satis- ‘Thia is, to tell you that when Iplan is. 1 always have bees hun-fyingiy on 1.000 to 1,300 calorie* ajstarted on your 8-Week Self-lgry when I haw been on other! day. The trick is to eliminate the j Improvement Marathon I weighed (diets which deprived me of sub-j ---- 7— — » ■ 7“ Martial meals, but with yours, by ! f-nnnt Inff mIn - - Missing Tennis Racket? Check at Your Laundry cfpadeai/ aauticm deJipnet pA&etn | LetJolly - Abby By PHIL KEEPER buttaloTn. v. I stretched and will have to be given things moving in back. Like all of! la little time to adjust (NEA) — On hot summer nights, when the humidity is sure to ruin your make-up Job, try setting your make-up > «nMAer{ die important Jlarea on Fall’s fi Ltnith! from I Maps til Mtek to Waist [meals. However, this soon win km scene, this too is expertly tw-l [pass as will your craving tor rich, I trolled. In repose it's disguised by with a splash of cold water right after you’ve applied ' your powder and lipstick, ft will preserve it for a longer tima. They Go Together (NEA)—The black silk chiffon stole splattered with great big roses is the ideal companion for the short Mack,dinner dress of mumper. high-calorie foods. j If you would like toi much you can Improve your ap-ipearance in the next eight weeks, and lose as much as 20 pounds in that time, you may want my Marathon booklet which gives you the [necessary directions. If so, send 10 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for the Marathon booklet. I Address Josephine Lowman in care |of The Pontiac Press, a crisp closed pleat that, with the; Size 12 requires 3l* yards of 42^1 slightest stir, opens into an en-inch material for suit with fij chanting flare. The little collar) length sleeves, IS^yards j»t 38-inohj lies flat and away from the throat: fabric for lining. To order Pat-I sleeves can be short or K length. I tern No. N-1344, state size, sendl The short-stop jacket teams up! 31.00. Add 25 cents for first-class | with a slender easy skirt. Orig-j postage and special handling. For inally done in a two-tone check j Pattern Books No. 17 and No. II, to make the most of the bias in-[ send 11.00 for each. SPADEA PAT-tort, we also suggest plain sheer! TERNS am the ONLY patterns wool, silk or rayon crepe, than-[using ready-to-wear sizes. faille, linen or- novelty cot- Address SPADEA, Box 535, ton. From these corresponding1 G.P.O., Dept. P-6, New York 1, body measurements select the!N. Y. Sends Cherished Goods to University's Museum house, shipped the biggest part of its furnishings oft to MSU, and moved to Florida. She took with her just enough to furnish a few rooms in a modern bungalow. Michigan State got the rest. It included her mother's wedding silver and china, the aforesaid kitchen stove (originally wood-burning but converted to oft), garden tools. <4toin, tables, bureaus, old cocoa tins — and a host of other objects. But Some Go Out of Bounds on Links Club Women Please This Pro By JOY MILLER jin caves in the old days, 'are She's always out there in no- “Women should remember AP Women’s Editor swinging right along with them, man’s-land looking for a lost ball, form means nothing. If yon hit NEW YORK — Since prehistoric; .. inevitably her favorite, that she too ball good, you’ll look good, times men have been showing oftj ^ (simply won't go off and leave. I .... . ... , their prowess with dubs. ! GREEN GAUGE PRUNE . J “Y“’ Now that they’re somewhat civil- " ** * LUto* confused pedestrian .he thlnk| ized they’re doing It o„ the golf! *««■“■* *• | ways stops on the green. The put- H course—and women, who cowered ! ***** **** m*“' ting over, she calls the girls for a}*** the best *hots “They grasp the fundamentals huddle, scorecard rendering, con-1 Although he believes golf is ai faster,” he says. jgratulations ail around, rule book 3™** — “you just get Also in their favor: EAST LANSING - How would you tike to pack up the contents of a 14-room house-including the kitchen stove— and send them oft to a museum? That’s just what Ethel Paige of Northampton, Mass., did last year. The recipient was the Michigan State University Museum. Since Miss Paige had never visited MSU, she came here recently to see how her "things” were faring in their new environment. She was pleased to find a number of them, including • portrait of her mother, arranged in two attractive Victorian room settings'on the museum’s second floor and still others carefully packed away in the museum’s storehouse awaiting future exhibits. "Thanks to Miss Paige, we have a good croas-section of a Victorian house of the 1880 s to 1390’s:'' says Dr. Rollin H. Baker, museum director. How did Miss Paige, a lifetime Northampton resident, come to give her furnishings to Michigan State? Her moth- < er, she explains, was born in Michigan and moved East when she was 17. A cousin still llvtoR in thr state told bliss Paige about the MSU museum and its interest in her household goods. Last year Miss Paige, who had been making small contributions since 1951, sold her | should I (the daughter-in-law) let them know that their “gifts'’ have no sentimental value? ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: I think your In-lato*' are being very practical 4 nd considerate. I Many would appreciate the op-portunity to select their own • gifts. Shame on you! Be grate-| ful that you are remembered, and quit finding fault. , *' ' ♦' jF DEAR ABY: I have been happily married for three years, or at least 1 thought so. My problem Is getting my j husband to wear his wedding ring.' The first year of our mart tied life he lost three wedding rings. The first one was e» | pensive, but the next two Were j cheap. Then l bought him • i fourth ring and, after he lost that. I began to believe that he wasn’t losing them at all — he was throwing them away. He wears his wedding ring when he is with* me, but every time he goes out by himself he comes hack with it in his pocket. Do you think he la looking for a girt he can tool into thinking he isn't married? I wear my ring all the time. RING PROLEMS DEAR PROLEMS: Regardless of. whether your husband loses his wedding rings or ditches them, It is obvious that he doesn't enjoy wearing one. Take a load oft hit finger and try to make him FEEL mar' ried. Then perhaps he will ACT more like a married man. OUR MODERN RUG CLEANING PLANT Matos that all of your rug cleaning needs art handled with speed and above all, care. Expert workmen uxlnt the latest, mart mtdtm equipment art the reaaen lor oar reputation ax one ti Oakland county'x laraart aad mart madam rug cleaning plxnta. NFW WRY RUG md carpet IUjVV Tflll CLEANERS FE 1-7132 Donna Edwards \Is Honored at Bridal Shower consultation and discussion of howjcouPle up on a course together, , , .{far to the next tee. Meanwhile, the!**1**'* you need” — H hasn’t j respect lor 130-yard players behind are quietly gnawing promoted * match lor him. (tee shots straight down the fairijtheir dub shafts. i * * * way. Men always try to blast long, i mw. mm [At 28 he says, not very wist- jlong drives, and may or may not! the DIVOT DERVISH . . . Ai- f Donna Rae Edwards was fetedj«d up hooking out of bounds. ways in motion, she is especially! .... **• at a bridal shower given by Mn.Lm-y,*,. OPTIMISTIC iadept at sudden movements just as! * ■?’ ’ 1 Arthur Wyzgotiti of Waterford arri ™®™ . jromeone else tees oft. And toe al-j •• * Judy and Donita Leach, both .of Wfmen “» °**imi8tlc; ways knows a rib-tickler to recite1 pM* , m "“"*** *• J*- Pontiac. remember their good shots. Menjon the putting green. { "Anyway, I’d never catch up Place* were indicated for Mrs. uj°unilng over their Actually, says O’Laughlin. most with my sister and brother: Raymond Edwards, mother of i®“ oBes‘ ; women are more thoughtful than has 7 children so far, and he the prospeettvetoridegroom. iMRss | "furthermore, most women arejmen oh the links. They’renflen too|13." Edwards will toed Ralph Leach [better putters." (concerned about what others are! .Think how many Walker Cup! of Poellae Ang. it. No faults at all, eh? . thinking of their games. teams he could make out of that. Guetis included Mrs. Earl Leach, | 0’LaughHn. a short, phsk fared ’, leiwtsassa Mrs. Albert Post. Mrs. James! vounx Irishman with sea-whit- IS Crosby. Kathy Hazellet, Mrs. Mil-j dred Guyette, Mrs. Debbie Linta-j he’s wetfeed m few since he’s ! muth. Mrs. Willard Crosby, Mrs. been instructing at a Ten- I Earl Beach. Mrs. Mathew Fother-! — .s —rTTf ^ New ingham and daughters Linda and; yegg during the summer and hi ( Helen. j Westchester Osonty, ?i. Y., in " " " ^ I whiffy. Mrs. George Crosby, Mrs. Ell- ‘ - wyn Hillman, Gerry Crosby. Mrs. I F'or one thing, woman are al-j Leroy McQueen and daughter Nan-1 way* telling him how their hus-( cy. Mrs. Martinus Hanson and! bands or relatvies said tl^y should j daughter Barbara. Mrs. Wyzgoslti and Mrs. Myrtle Blackerby were also present for the Tbursday evening event. Have You Tried This? Buttermilk Tenderizes Chocolate Loaf Cake (dO-lt,' "No husband should teach his! wife to play golf any more than he should teach her how to drive!! a car,” O’Laughlin says firmly. And then there it (hat dubious foursome: FAIRWAY FEMME FATALE: She believes in tee for two, shows up geared for conquest in either bikini or tight pants, high heels and dangling earrings. (O’Laughtia recommend* star-d.v shoes, bemrada shorts or cu- ) lottos, loose blouse for easy ana movemeat.) CHICK IN THE ROUGH . . .! By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Buttermilk makes a wonderfully tender cake. It is often used in chocolate cake recipes like the one we print today front Mrs. Don Beedle. ♦ * * Mrs. Beedle is an expert cake decorator. With 5 children, she has plenty of opportunities to serve decorated cakes. Sewing is' another hobby. ^ BUTTERMILK CHOCOLATE CAKE By Mrs. Don Beedle S cops ftugir *. cug ghartsaiag I teaspoon vasfllo S xggs. unbootxn Cream sugar and shortening. Boat in vanilla. Add unbeaten eggs, beating well after each addition. Sift dry ingredients and add alternately with buttermilk. Pour into 9x-13-inch greased pan. Bake 35 to 40 minutes at 350 digress. When cool, cover with a boiled frosting Girl's Marriage Is Announced Mr. and' Mrs. Sam MDler of Waterford announce the marriage! of their daughter Jo Carol to Henry O. Mt&tay July 21 in Reed City. The eon of Edwin Murray of Myrtle Street, Mr. Murray attends1 Ferris Institute. The James Golloglys and Debra “Ann of Birmingham recently returned from a ensue aboard the SJS. Bahama Star to Nhseau. They traveled overnight by ship from Miami and spent several days sightseeing and svimming on the colorful isUnd. • V" >* For Natural Line (NEA) — When you shape your eye-brows, bear in mind -that the brows should sgtit over The inner corner of the eye and end just bayound the outer corner. In between they should follow the bony ridge above your eye for a natural . . INJOY ^ Oeti»Uu»Uttttt| ■ totU Label I Tabs Alton Trip on Hi* few Ship Lou nee h deck chair comfort a king or queea for s ' —' multi-million i su-awniiN i mmm Krjkvp a say on the mat- m dollar cmiie ship. KS *•*•*£?* ! ffliiim tort. S? ' R!!. 325^31121,* t£r&S?J5r’ PONTIAC TRAVIL SIRVICl 702 Wart Huron PI 3-M11 Pay Yourself First . . . The Way TJwusands of Pontiac Area Folks Do, and MAKE FASTER PROGRESS Current 3 Rate ON ALL SAVINGS Make it worth yourVhile to save... take advantage of our high rate of dividend paid semi-annually! • Ml W. HURON ST • DOWNTOWN • ROCHESTER • DRAYTON plains • WALLED !■*«« THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDATTOTGUST 12, 1961 THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, >r'> Hoi^m Merrigans Combine Antiques With Contemporary Plan shows the intricate1 inlaid detail of the chest against the brick wall. The bed has a cane headboard framed in walnut. Curtains are sheer white with an aqua and gold design. PonlUr Prni Photo* b* Mill Wrhk wall at the left Is covered in shiki silk, while the other walls tare painted white. Dining room table and buffet are marble with intricately carved legs. Chairs are gold with white cushions. PURPLE ACCENTS — Although the main color in the matter bedroom is aqua, purple accents are used on the tufted bench, the bed pillow and the upholstery of the gilded chair in tile corner. Walls and carpeting are aqua. Even a newspaper picture UP THREE STEPS — There are three steps between living room and dining room. A triangular pink bride planter provides interest at the right of the steps, as does the antique lantern. The Bg JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Sagamore Estates appealed to —the Arthur Merrigans when they came flom Philadelphia a few years ago to go house bunting. Friends of theirs lived there and told them about a brand new house for sale. The house had been built for a couple who never lived in it. The Merrigans have never regretted their purchase. They own about an acre of land Which is perfect for their two young sons, Tom and Jimmy, to explore. Tom is 11; his brother 3 years younger. The sprawling ranch home is white brick. Tongue and groove siding is used around the front door. A wrought iron railing and • a low planter decorate the front of theJwuse. Next to the door Is a large window the height of the doer. Visible from the outside Is a handsome heavy brass candlestick about S or 4 feet taH. The front hall b merely an exten-slon of the dining room. Floors In this house are ter-* razzo marble. Tangerine area rugs, one of them free form, cover much of the floor in the hall and dining room. Walls and draperies in dining room and adjoining living room are white. The hallway is papered in a modem abstract design of black, tangerine and gold on a cream background. The Merrigans delight In finding an interesting piece of antique furniture. For the dining room they found n black marble table once used ns a library fable. The heavily carved legs are antique while. A similar narrower table is used as a buffet. Chairs are gild-ed7 have white cushions. The Merrigans-dine by- candlelight. Two antique silver candelabra hold nearly a dozen candles, and the prisms on one reflect hundreds of miniature rainbows. SUNKEN ROOM You go down 3 steps to the living room. At one side of these steps is a triangular brick planter. The picture window shows a pleasing scene of rolling lawn and trees. Carpeting is lemon colored. The slanting celling Is white with strip lighting below It. ■ One of the wnfls ta covered with cream color shiki silk asd the cad wad b. pea- In front of the white sofa is a long walnut coffee table inlaid with cross bands of light and dark wood. Tall brass lamps are placed at each end qt the sofa. A pair of light aqua chairs has tall tufted backs. There's a fat squatty striped chair near the steps. The desk b an antique inlaid piece. The guest room and bath are Just down the hall from the timing room. Walls are paneled In lime oak. The carpeting Is rose taupe and carta!na are rose. Under the front windows a desk-vanity and drawers have been built in. - The bed has a Chippendale style headboard. There are metal threads in the rose bedspread. Two round Dresden plaques are hung on the wall on either side ot the bed. The bed lamps have been made with bases of antique cut glass. The pMt bathroom Is pink. A limed oak dado ta used below black and white wall paper. The white rurtains have black tassels on the boms. There ta pink tile around the oblong .Boor tab. Down the hall a few steps is the kitchen which has the same view of gran and trees as the living room. One wall is white bricks, while the other three a repainted white. On the soffit the wallpaper has a pocket watch design. Counter tops are aqua, as is the floor tile, EATING AREA v Cabinets are birch. In the dining area is an antique drop leaf table and 4 maple cane seat chairs. A small comer cupboard and a marble topped chest complete the furnishings. This house has ike most unique utility room yon over saw. First of all, H'o carpeted In a cocoa color. Became the room ta at the front of the house the curtains mutch those lu the bedroom. Storage cabinets and cabinet* topped in white Formica are built around and under the windows. One of the smaller end cabinets Mrs. Merrigan donated to her husband for a bar. She uses 4 cherry abutters to dose off the appliances. And she has a comfortable old Jacobean chair in here, it’s intricately carved with a cane seat and bade. There’s a fireplace in the family room. The walls are cherry, stained walnut. The slanting ceiling b beamed. A leaf green rug TREE-SHADED — The Arthur Merrigan home 7 on Deerfoot Trail in Sagamore Estates b white brick with white tongue and groove on the/front An iron raiUng; outlines the porch. There are Y many fine old trees qn the Merrigan property. The Merrigans bought thb home after it was completed and do not know the builder or the architect. They moved here from Philadelphia. covers most of the tetrazzo floor. A pair of antique Italian pro-vtnetat love seats with qqfltaid lavender, blue und green up-hotntery Is set at right angles to one another. Next to one to an antique’ Flemish desk Inlaid with hunting scenes. The piano has been antiqued g r'e e n. Chairs are fruttwoed with emerald green, turquoise blue and white striped cushions. One tamp base was once a copper umbrella stand. Tom and Jimmy have their own study. Three walls arc painted beige and the fourth one is pink brick. The twtcd-otrp bbimb j if THE ^OXTIAC'PHESS, SATURDAY. AL'iCtUST 12. 1961 Major League Averages cMmm OMmA Sffi M4 iS _MtH____ MHm . inx Hr mi m art HU . MtOllW 7» MX SSFsr a&sfes ilnSlurak ik twiT 4 Cmemn.ll if In Mpiti MTWNU UMCI ■ d3» fipw^ Become* 13th Pitcher to Rwh ltfk With 2-1 Triumph Win No. 300Toughest WJH m Ju lUrSkN • ftlladdpbta SSS5 SS aJ Rj Aoaoctatad ^im ' j Then there wax-his find ,{to-hit-j and became the 13th pitcher ever S8 wixsffsaa Tough games? Warren Spahn ter. 40 over Philadelphia last: to win 300 in the majors, an ffiB 853? Sii1"1* ^ched plenty of them. year tor his 11th 20-vtctory sea, achievement . managed by only mm a: 8i«« .i5s j Remember (he next to last day aon—n. masterpiece that waen't two other left-handers, in4oe in fi«e ^*—* *■* - - g - B&«. asssr arw Minitip OMVt Oiy» 1*7 ijivca. tan. 4ti w,*.„ 117 iim me »4 tit .*tt 114 MSI UM a “ 31 iM peiJni 1_.... i» sue IM im ui .era 114 Hit 1117 W IS .4771 uiwia »fltjjjj mso MMl a nnird. a of the 1968 season'’ He pitched dtochad taitii first baseman doe. . . . NanoNAL leagi e i his heart out an) lost 2-1 in 13 Adcock stretched and scooped up; To do It.lSpohnie bad to knock CM* oroM c D- -Jinniup « St. Louia-smd the loasithe ball tor the Anal oat. And his In the first ran himself, with a igMSun 7i iti .•«!knocked Milwaukee out Ot ths Ra> second nohitter, fer victory No. fifth innig sacrifice fly, and oUt-b** 1(4 SS its C S r7itional league pennant 290 last April 28, 1-1 against San duet Jack Curtis, a kid southpaw IE 5l iff .5 Jif TE' That same season he^wn No.!Frapcisco-saved by» fine defen-who was a 5-ye Pittsburgh st VmSt Chicago _ i JjJ'aoo-Hind he had to go U iniringsjdwj^piayf bom Roy McMfitaa! it 3*S !iio i« jU SiS'to nafl h, 4-3 over Philadelphia; and Hank Aaron. How about the sixth game of! Tough games? Mayhje so. But Philadelphia 64) in a game ceiled j Mathews. Jim MeAnany then after 6 1-3 innings because of batted for Curtis (7-7* and rain—and officially eliminated the got him on a soft fly tor the list-place Phils from the race out. V with their 71th defeat, their 14th Spahn 41342* struck out five in a row. j and- walked osity onr. giving up A ♦ * { the run in the sixth an three "This wan the'toughest game ljgles before becoming the first to ever pitched," a smiling, sweat-{win 300 since Lefty Grove (fid It ing Spahn admitted midst the j with the Boston Red Sox in 19401. cameras and'champagne In the (Eddie Plank tsr the only other Brave*’ dressing room .u S7 74 13 45 .244 £*»• B 5 7 24 .246 Santo, Chi. ■ ■ • « Si Coleman. Cln g- as s -m- aRlWNM, .m- 5 a l llpf 44 114 II B Sir------ W 3 14 .247 9 14 H 3 _____. MO. XN WtUlami, Cbt. 347 Jinui. SI.L. 234 Amfirno. s.F. 244 Mins, MU. 434 SaBuk cui . in MuMal. St.L X4I aashSr.JpL pi eat kx. 4m si 8BTO, warn, xw 4* HeldiCl* *" “ mwiisx. ci*. T*msl(. Cl» Kin*. Wash, UM, X Y LaiMr. Chi. ass" HU :r/i. CaSUr. AMXaiCA^UMOl’E Stuart, eni Hitst. Cbt. w* Faku, S.r. xB3 Larkar. L.A. XU . - „ - ______Pm*..mb-- 2 53 124 17 « J T *M 44 111 34 B .XJStvWWIh. AUa. » as 103 34 43 27t Uuann, sr xm 34 n 4 x> 't7i|fana, sr ‘xn 57 lit X XI .277 CM , . 2g 32 53 7 14 jjsiW.Davla. U. XM s-v su-aiar^ja-. * * ■ | SBSlFi n 27f'Oro9t. Fm; 400 S MBSF* S 77 -53 omtarn. , t,.a. m Bouclietf.'Cin. X7l Klndan. CW MS Maya, 232 Taylor, Phlla. SB BcCo**r. ST. 244 XwMara. La. m m m xx b 3Hs ***m J*l_' s gers Find Twins Difficult Yanks Give Senates °H 'MM Treadenff? B3l^LHurt Bengal Chances II J37 0 nnplo. Phiu. 247 8 43 3 u ;2m| Kamx«juuQr* n >441 i rlTCHINO Now 4 Games Behind Yankees After Setback., to Minnesota, 2-1 Jar, cln. -...sadaaki. st.L 34 JM Oibaoa. st.L. M .XXSlKoutat. L a 41 .335 jtantard, S.F U .S35f&hn. MU X« -tW Dt74dala. L. a - m foot, ntt. O'Toole. Ok. - 54 « IX 27 7 X 1.74 144 153 50 77 7 7 X.46, US Ml MIS I 14 X.4i; IM OF fl 14 X S.U lit US 47 115 16 7 3.24 142 IM 46 W 10 9 3.22! Ml 124 74 U7 ( S' 3.241 mu* u ? x.saj 141 Ul 94 74 7 I 1.32 KIM FOR Milwaukee Braver of teammate Gino Clmoii after Spahn won his 3Q0tb game Cimoii hit KTk5 rant. CM eBrMa. Danlala. BaviflaM. HB, _ Stahaffar rum in _ SflTW, 111 111 H 44 7 r 4.96 Paraar. Phil*. M B 52 Sf 2 » 4.51 Si; a M1M 11 114 *2 47 64 I X *42 i j * B i i H 139 in 40 M 7 7 i|f as lit Ml 47 93 4 4 X. si a « i (.a IM IB H IM S U I. mufa|i ul Him f . 44 134 It S X.44| _______ ...HB It 114 11 4 H Purlsay. ct» 17i IB XX 74 13 6 .Mil BuTdatta. MU. IM IB XI M U I 1.71 UwatT CUn. 124 114 51 M l *■1.77 OMMS.. put. in IM. 44 IM I 7 S.H MVtahaL »P 141 » 142 II 7 3.15 f Prtabd. P1U. 141 SM 34 H 12 IS X J4, Andarian. CM. MS U| M 74 t 7 X.I3 MU. Mil. P|W-fi'M S | 1.441 pbli, Phlla. Mffl tt Bln 1.44 Eh*, Mi 124 IM 4152 X IS 4M WttUami. L.A. 161 141 71 US 10 I 4.14 fiaddla. Pttt. #1 fl S 5 4.14, nabtda, CM iM IM 45 44 7 U 4.11 Oil nut 54 47 I It «.M 4tX. iS- U6 59 “ ' ■* Ulj MJ! -a-iSsftfcL. sail up m Ml M IM t I 1.44 nil IB aamaa—Jay. Ctoclnaatl; Marl-a J 9 1 I 4 |.g|tasir fan F'rancljfo. ball appetifes of the Detroit Lions op ip yesterday. 2 *8 3.8 j ! fg■'’‘They were hungry out there. S 1 5 5 5 ! 5 S r Just as hungry as when they finished the 1960 season,” said coach George WUaon, after the Lions routed the Cleveland Browns, 35-7, Mrs. Isrool Triumphs of Knollwood Again S3? «: Mrs. J, G. Isreal rallied on final two holes Friday to defeat Mrs. Arthur 1-up and win the Knollv try Club women's champi for tha 10th straight time. The champion squared the IS on the 17th hole hy dropping $¥jri»t tor a birdie. Mrs. Isreal cS won with a 10-foot putt on the 18th. i uisiaab, Wub. MU ■ fig 74 4 15 eSi > 45 71 31 5 I ! P lmdaM Preaa in a 12S breeze*at Washington.'m Mantle has his 44th i That gave the' Yankees a nine- j' and Rogyr Maris final- gam* streak—their longest since; lted No. 42, but the New (they closed the 1960 Season wit Yankees' home run hero of a penngnt-cMnriiing run of 15.-the moment is Earl Battey—who ‘Mickey's home- run, his first 1 tis work tor the Minnesota ■ since last Sunday, put him 14 ? N *• !games ahead of Babe Ruth's ree-l . • pair of home runs by ord 60 pace Id ^*27. . Maris, .fait-1 MINNEAPOLIS (API — ' Bring that beat Debiting his 1irirt'i#i eight games, isjOn the Yankees” might have been . and dropped j if games ah^ad of The Babe. I the cry of the Detroit Tigers last four' Baltimore smacked Boston 6-3. night, in the Cleveland defeated Los Angeles Not that they were flexing their race, after {3.J and the Chicago White sox muscles. But the first (dace New had unloaded1 beat Kansas City 1-9. York Yankees, who now lead the r—*-----A*-.----—, 1 . v-| The Yankees, after scoring (Tigers by a full four games InJ twice in the firstinning, made it jthe American League pennant' a romp with six ’runs in the third [race, might be less difficult to^ against Joe McClain 47-13). El- heat than the ninth place Mmne-stmi Howard ud winning right- apolis Twins, hander Ralph ^ny jW) Wt two- The last time the Twins were * nm dwNes W the big tnning-m ,,, unrott they swept throe, w-hich Maris was retired twice games from the Tiger.. Tbev* .-a — 4- ---^ up w|lew> I.., ' night, dumping tiro Tiger* 2-1. *. M in the seventh. Maris-got off I Until last night the Tiger, had a solo shot In the fifth. Both were Iwon el«ht oPtheir last 10 games., off lefty Pete Burnside. . - 0n Tfcw manager Bob Scbef- • Billy Hoeft 42-3) was the . winner, jfinE s 4?th birthday, the Tigers, Brooks Robinson and Jim OifI^ a of what type of night U<^mkk^tM«eDtrf!ti,e homeraTfir ffie* Orioles in a ,l to the first inning. * ' • jM^lltrades forth, Uons^ fWr-jto give the Lkms possession. Bair ^"^2? L Prtro Rai^bm tKtalfhit ilv used as a defensive hack Rhit made another meat overhead!wo iweven Lj, bat .nd relied back to Ramos' ... . __ , _ Iria third innine home run hvI who threw him out. The break*’ used to wad 88*69 exhibition last year to utilise his fine running!from Morrill. L(Jg IteidSTu fir the wre *“*«« the outste. • fans happy. talents. It was a rod l»t* quarter tor I Whit* So* and southpaw Billy Ramos, who picked up his ninth All three Lions' quartertiacksi But last night it wasn’t his run- (be Uon*. a. WIImm said after- - Pierce, who gained ' the seventh | victory against 13 defeats, didn't got into the scoring act with Earl ning. Barr put on a great display wanj, "Morraii was really put- * 1-0 victory of his career topsllUow * hit until Rocky Coiavito *»-—-«-----* i-_a> I -a _. • •- — . . -.1 ... . * r. . I b ... . _ • . v . . r. (Its ftfaL MJAL Lions Still Have Hungry Look Left From '60 Season and Mantle' once for the three] outs. Mickey's homer came with one! By,BRUNO L. KEARNS for the 19th time in 25 meetings,! The big offensive star however and went into the end zone for gport, EdHo,. Pontiac Press one game ending In A tie. {was Terry Barr, the former Mich-j59-yard touchdown. A few minutes ■81 ... • t The defenro ws* excellent; the jigan ace who has been the Jack-(later after Joe. i 43s DETROIT — Neither the cold 1 pawing was good and the re- {of-all trades for tha Lions. Former- to give Hie Lie "winter nor warm' summer pro-! reiving was vtff good. These ly used as a defensive back, Barr made another great overhead!; duced anything to satisfy the foot-! were the Ingredient* the Lions {was returned to the offensive unit {catch for a 22-yard touchdown! - >Fi 1___________________________, _____„ ___._______ _r_, receiving. Early in the! ting that ball right nnder the among active AL pitchers, with a!led oU the Qfth innin« with an five-hitter. Jim Archer 48-7) was infi*w “"tf* Then the Tiger* the los«r. scored their only run on a, one-out ". ■■ ....- -- ; l double by Dick MeAulilfe. Earl BattQ* accounted fer. both left Morraii tossed toj who faked out Don{ [Fleming and raced into the corner (fer a 16 yard TD. The half ended it was Rabb's turn In. the third | The Lions got possession! when big Roger Brown, the 3004 1 pound tackle, intercepted Mfltl (Plum's pass. Brown had the crowd! its feet and cneering as ,he{ rambled 23 yards to the two yard] line with the intotirption. plays. Rabb' found all atone in the end Minnesota runs with home runs. 'He hit Us llth hi the necond inning, a 350-foot .hot Into the left field stands. Then, Just after ihe scoreboard crew posted news of the Yankees victory over,the Washington Senators, Battey led off the seventh inning by belting his 12th homer 380 feet into the Iqft field bleach- . In national golf tournaments, 1 The ton by Tiger starter Paul . co Foytack evened hfs feo0ra at 77:~ aty open with-. U9 fer 38 b£* I ?0UDd ***r 8 “ " Betsy Rapls and Louise Suggs are “ Cudw. a**. maw, ’bb, ' ia « 74 i i fSI'^dKaupBMB, x.T..-st*fxii invert. Chi 154 174 44 44 7 14 S.21 j 147. funk, W, WitpotnUS Ronnt< liftjesz*"1- a*nu' —assy-..?*** k 'Old Age' Catching PHILADELPHIA (AP) — At j The older set took one of the 17%, Chris Von Saltza is feeling five titles decided Friday when old age creeping up on her. lS-yearoM Joel Dina Lend of In the tasttohanging world of Ft, Lauderdale, Ha., succeeded Patsy Willard. 20, of'Phoenix, as 3-meter diving champion. Min Lend scored 453JO points. Bar-barn McAlister. 20, of the Los Angeles A.C. was second with 4X7.80 and Min WQlard third with 401.90. Both Min Johnson, Northern Virginia A.C.. and Chris were docked In the same 1:03.2. Carolyn Wood, 15-year-old Olympian of the. Multomah A.C. of Portland, Ore., was third in 1:93.3. Min Die Varona, baby of the 1960 Olympic team, was pushed to her world record by 17-year-old Becky Collins of Indianapolis, who also bettered the mark] frith 5:33.7. swimming, they keep coming up -younger and younger. This is not unknown to the golden girl ar American swimming for she already has announced that this is her last year of competition. But the point was emphasized to Chris Friday night in the second day of the Women's National AAU Outdoor Swimming Dtvtag Championships in the meter Kelly Pod. First she was dethroned quaen of the 109-meter free style rs by Rebyn Johnson, a 15-year-old ■■an,— from Arlington, Then die waa soundly beaten in the 289*netor backstroke by IV year-old Nina Hamer (2:35.0) of the Philadelphia Vesper Boat Club. To op the evetdiw lor the bra* youngsters, bulldog competitors aB, 14-year-oM Donna do Varona of Lafayette. Calif., beske her sib' world record tor ay two Jain ftefiohamp of 5*3 NO GAIN fen (20) is nailed hy Cleveland Browns ball-back Billy Gault (28) at the line of scrimmage tor no gain in the* 2nd quarter of last night's charity exhibition pro football game at Tiger Stadium. Other {ions are guard Houston Ant-wine (67) ,hpd quarterback Eari Morraii (14) who handed off. The Uons defeated Cleveland. 35-7. Baseball Crowns on Line The city Class B baseball piay- (finals by dipping Auburn Heights offs open Sunday with two games [Boys' Club 4-2 behind,the! three-hit at Jaycee Park No. 2. Lounge, A&W Take D' Softball Titles rest of the game, the j Browns. carried the offense hut fumbles and pass Interceptions stopped any threats. There were only 88 seconds to pUp when Nin-iowski passed doWn the middle to end Harold Boutte for the 11 yard ! touchdown. | - Injuries took their toU on both Tsides, the most serious being a broken ankle suffered by Cleve-! land’s offensive guard Gene ffiefe _ j erson. End Gene Kreitling suf-| fered an elbow injury, while Lions’ i defensive taclde GU Mains suffered a possible concussion. Alex {Karras incurred a badly bruised I hand. | CtMMea* ............... single and a walk followed Battey'a second home deadlocked M *** ***** ** Kansas City Women’s Open Wttii |garnp 1147a at the 36-hole mark: and 18- ®m«ttT . MiN.Nrsofa^ ^ jyeartoid Heidi Prentice meets Jo- w«mx 2b 4444 vtnanu m 1144 {Anne Gunderson today, in the 36-iSgq*. g ){*• xinw-»f'u 44 i t hole title round of the Trans-Mis- Icotortto^ sissippi tourney. - , . jffl............. _ * - ‘ A ■' 'F'nandcz u 3 0 6-o Battey c •mm* ’ Zw ■- , ■bus* C 1414 Lepdo 3Mb 3 * f 4 Pritula and Foywcic p 2000 Tutu* 3b-ct salt Lean Trie* of Baton Rouge, t4*4IU,no* p ”*** T *!** * "? ^ y&m * XX* ! 5 i 1WB. Bps I girts championship to the later- .—struck out (or A«utrr«, Si Mb. ■atieoal Jayeeeo Junior Tennis S! Sit Stel Tournament at Mlehigaa State j u^mm. ra^Detmtt ' Mi. uummJ l’ni\entity. it. tf-7. DP—yorull*.. 54.rtln and KIBr- J . (brew K>a-DMr4M 5. Minnesota (. Xb * W. w — MckuKOe. HR—Sattey x. The dimeter barrier has been I •““P- broken in the dlscusa for the firat ronadk il hi time by Army Lt. Jav Silvester. who threw the sphere 198 feet 814 |jgw« tw, x-id jjooys UUD 9-2 Denina„xne inree-niii . / t t t Scoring: . (pitching of Ray ColUm. West Side I Wf raUtes by 300 Lounge and' Drt^rrM pan (ran Morraii (fes^UJ^ vart Don’s Used Care Of IjIta Orion Kiwanis moved into the Class E S’*?™D! D*t~B*rr ** p»“ from u*rr*D ntar.{t!S!L. M. ,h, Oxford nM* . M e. chunptaeWB Frj<., "■D£*M-1rKJB 5:0 p.m. boo Nlehollo ««|»». « HIM Ml, Upl-* ^ h^w«t*lns I It Talbott Lumber in the night I t at 7:45. . The wtoaers will face each other Moods.. The loner, to the douMe eHmteatkm play must Six more championships will boj ***** Thursday before meet-decided today and the final four ***' OB Slfedhy. r -Q0 Local 596 and Joy Boy Jets (open Class A championship play Wian TmoHal Tuesday. There teams will play a WI8R COUnSBl jberi-of-three series. v « DETROIT (AP> — Captain Coun-j ►Junior League ^playoff cliampkm- St. Benedict 12. Hudson Hoi Bobcat* (. ProTtdrncc 5 fTi Baldwin CUB 4. St. MU ■ __ Widget Oww Eagles 7, Cubs « » nunMV: Ti j Huron Bowl, fe4t at Beaudette Park. AAW camrfrom behind with] I three runs .in the 5th stanza to j shade Big Jtal'*,’ 7-6, fer the "O’’ { title at Waterford. Winning pftdfer flick Vivian «" aF________.aided his own-eaure by slugging a 'Jtwo-run homer fer Lounge in the sawbb*t Rh. Ray Robinson streaked home i at. Benedict. 1.36 from 3rd with ACWa winning ran __Or. .. J’ . _ u _ ___________ V* wild pitch. Lounge andAfeW ZSgSSffSMSSS S'fSSS,\ & 'now enfor ce "D” district tour-iti* . „ ney, which Marts MonAiy at Dray- , - -- — 1,' ™_i„ w ocBBan schbbvlb ton., Plaina. n. games .ch*dui«i ramays bbbiltk ■ wanawai tuon. Or**n Bar 34, Bshl 7 Datrolt 35. .CT>*Bjld ■7 Lot Abides M, Wasbtagton 7 AMBB4CAN LEAOtX Detroit (Bunnlag 1X0) f am mv . w IlM (Delock #) Rt | 13-9). btxht. Lot Aocfka