will be Kenny Martin, immond. Liza Smith. Shir-cson and BHly Martin’s County Friday night were tun Ginn, 32-year-old "Franklin at takeover of the party by its libe , Ginn was unopposed las nominees • selected in the Aug, 2 primary met at the m Roosevelt Hotel to pick a Ginn succeeds.Carioa G. Richard- j*. son. 62-year-old county chairman yw since 1963. The party’s candidates also elected flee ether county party . <1 officers, all, recommended by m party precinct delegates *hf prev- sSl tana evening and backed by Mrs. * Harriet Phillips’ "Democrats (Or | Victory" splinter group. Ginn, a newcomer in the politi-cal wan, faces the job of traps- k ferring Oakland County, a strong- ■ hold of Republicanism, into the I Democratic Party' in November's ■ election. hers on the show will be Con-Van Dyke. Miss Teen of 1960; Decky A The Marqncso, a * and roll quartet, Michelle rns, panlomimist: Debbie is. champion baton twirier; :he Hank Shafer Jast Trio. Town Name Historic for 2 Diffir«nt Reasons MILAN, Minn. lUPIl—The folks of Milan want it known that their town’s name is not pronounced like Milan. Italy The accent in Minnesota is on the first syllable. f, * A,' Mrs, Arnold Castren of Milan, Minn., said the town got its nun* when an early settler referred ‘to For vice chairman (two) Mrs.* Margaret McCall. Holly newspaper writer, and Mrs. Betty McVay, president of the Birmingham Democratic Club. For recording secretary; Mrs. Mildred A. Bums, office secretary lor. the Oakland County AFLdOj Cornell, from Waterford Township ! For corresponding secretary: Robert Qoweni, Pontiac Motor Di- OLD AND NEW - Carlo* G. Richardson (right) congratulates James M. Ginn; tt-year-oM. Franklin attorney who was elected to succeed him as Oakland County Democratic chairman last night. Rich county chaimai for the post by i ih the Roosevelt 118th YEAR Sleeping N. J. Scientists Talk to Colleagues in California to Cap U. S. Triumphs Shown here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Fratantonio. the children have been The Weotker THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN*, SATtJRDAY, AUGUST 18, 1980—28 PAGES Beauties Drugged Embassy Expelled Boots High Russ Official Echo I Relays Veteran Tobacco Farmer Claims He Paid s 1st Space 'Grows His Own' at 90^^’zen Seek Call MYiTEHY EXPLAINED — The mysterious sleeping sickness that afflicted Bernadette Fratantonio, 3, left, far U months and her sister Vsnifa, 5, since early last month resulted from drugs, say officials of Mount Sinai Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, where the girls have been kept. By DENNIS DIN AN j grow tobacco oa our farm.’’J11‘there aren't many of those ini After fishin’ what comes second! Williams recalled. "As aoou as Michigan—that work least of all.” fft? LI was old enough to catch a a resident of Bloomfield Town- .. | With 90 years of wisdom packed! worra I WM»t Mo the fields." {ship since 1942, he insists that] TO behind him, John Williams, AK. Hardly an early bird, but cer-jgrowinf tobacco keeps me out of! {transplanted Kentuckian, plugs Mainly not an old bird, Williams the devil.” [away heartily to put his choice in becomes 91 in October. Juatifi-I Seems to keep him out of the j ably proud of it, he claimed that cocking chair bio. made wards of juvenile court during ap investigation into the case after an eye-dropper containing traces of barbiturates was found in the mother’s purse. Ttnd Barbiturates in Blood ; ‘ , Tots Made Coart Wards CLEVELAND. Ohio (APK-Two "sleeping beauties,” awakened last from their strange, drug-imposed world of sleep, have been made wards of Juvenile Court. That acton was taken Friday night afterpotie* asked the court to protect the gfrla^nom any further, sleep-inducing dn^gs which testa showed had been secretly administered Us them. touio. They steadfastly denied j A policewoman was assigned dragging Bernadette, 3, and her to remain near the mother's sister, Vealta, 5. hospital room. Detective Stanley Detectives said an eye dropper for W*' showing traces of barbiturates 0O**rv*th)'' onl> had been found in Mrs. Fratan- Meanwhile, at Mount Sinai Hoc- tonio’s purse In her Qeveland Heights home. She was questioned at St. Ann Maternity where she has been since giving birth 4b a third daughter, her child, Tuesday. The father was questioned. Expects 4-H Fans to Set New Attendance Record Jpital, the two girls played happily. They* have been placed, in an iaolated room—with no visitors permitted. ""Authorities disclosed Friday they had found the cause of the® mysterious ailment that had puzzled doctors for months: DRUG IN BLOOD County Coroner Samuel R. Gerber said traces of barbiturates [had been found in the bloodstreams of the two girls and that the drugs were responsible for the sudden lapses into cogta. Although thc fiact count is yet to be announced,! ..’! officials-.p.t the Oakland County 4-H Fair say they &re| by pH*. "Haw coaid i have breaking attendance records this year. j » •hta« *■» ****** the runner-up spot. ■e grows chewin’ tobacco ex-WASHINGTON (AP)—j preooly for chewin’, mad he does . , , . _ , _ . ' the chewtn1 himself oa the farm America s gignt Echo I bal-{ shares with w* son at ism loon satellite orbited high ward Rd., Bloomfield Township, around the earth today, „... ... . .. „ . __...... . _r* Disgruntled with his sons edict sparking hopes for exciting gainst fishing alone, the ways of [stride* in worldwide com* the Detroit Tigers and the "low munications. tgrade” of store tobacco. Williams The success of the 100- ahru8ged away thou«hts 0, a11 ine success oi me ^ iK)e6 himaeW a tobacco foot Echo I hinted that the patch. future might see a teleview-1 * * * er in Cincinnati, tpr exam- L^ u ^ logica, pie, nicking on his set andl^^ TOBACCO catchW the Olympicj chew it. obviously. The tobacco, games in Europe. not the patch. And it also might see someone! Planning to harvest his 33 hills in, say. St. Louis or Boston pick- of tobacco plants In about two tag up his phone, asking for a [weeks, he hopes to cure about 25 friend in Russia, Japan, or South to 30 pounds of the savory stuff-Africa. and hearing him loud andj. for cry, he admits, from the dear almost immediately. 1100,000 pounds he’s raised in a lifetime. la fact. Echo I was the relay ststioo today far man's first telephoae call through space. Using the satellite, laboratories hi New Jersey and California had their conversation at 5:18 a.m. it wasn’t much of a conversation, spokesman for Bell Telephone! w w * Laboratories said, but there were It’s doubtful that he had little live voices both ways. else in mind. Kit, before any of this world communications dream can record before the final curtain fall*. Thursday night was an all-time high in attendance —until last night, accord-*------—' •.. ing to Jack Worthington, county 4*H extension agent. ”A8 we hope for now is that the weather stays the way it has been and we should pack ’em in again tonight.” he said this morning. Friday afternoon and evening was fitted with the color a< com petition la fte 'horse dames. A highlight of the day was awarding of the Ralph Braid Memorial Trophy to Roger Bowers of Milford. Roger is the brother of this year’s reigning 4-H queeaJEar-olyn Bowers. t V ^ . : *’-<♦ I * i The trophy is awarded annually by the East Orton dub to the member who is named county junior beef judging champion. Tonight at S there wilt be a big stage show at the fairgrounds oa MM jast south of Walton boulevard. svatiirpH rccordinc artists ap-I Mike L.------- - tqy Jackson t Drifting V.V V O hers on 1 rJc V | ~-jL Jay IMP rock‘and i 1 ■ U-. gjid | NewsFlasO dU the time.” After searching the .Fratantonio home. Detective Sgt. Norman Fer ris, along with Detectives William Mueller and Stanley Slivka went JuvenOe Court Judge Margaret Spellacy. "The judge signed an emergency ! "I’m not going to sell it," he said righteously. "That’s against the law in Michigan. I believe in staying within the law. I’m going to use it lor nobody but myself,” he said. reality, scientists will launch more Echo--satellites, using them to transmit photos,, television pictures and even letters between continents. A member of that inveterate school which claims an occasional "toddy." as he blithely put It, end s constant chew keep the “evils” from gaining on you,’ William* Is riieptieal of a SO lb. supply’e ability to last through the winter. WASHINGTON if* — The Senate Finance Committee approved today a limited medical cere plan for the aged after beating down efforts to link the program directly to the social security The plan, similar to one adopted by the House, would set up a system of federal and state order saying the condition of the Cape Canaveral, Fla.. Friday, the children was such thgt “the state [Uhi ted States, within 24 hours, would be warranted in assuming also counted these achievements: their guardianship.” I 1. The Air Force shot a man A-hearing has. been set for Aug. higher into the sky than anyone 19 on the merits of the case. had ever reached before. The experimental X13 plane carried its Sat Antisub Exercises iteat “ft ^ more than 24 miles high. Tills is MAR EL PLATA. Argentina fantastic up here,” White (AP)—Naval and ah’ units of the r*dloed_baek 1° E4ward* Atoj United States, Argentina, Brazil. As the ftrst Kobe streaked I .SOS miles high. vMble to pee . pie throughout much of the "Granddaddy on my mother's world, it alee reminded nations |««rel of whiskey a day down in, days in the space age, | Kentucky," he admonished. "He _ .. , " > did that till the day ha died—at Besides launching Echo I from ^.. Uruguay and Bolivia will hold ; four days of joint antisubmarine grants to help aged persons uu- [exercises off this southern Argen-able to meet medical expenses, tine sea port in November. 5 Other Officers Named County Dems Pick Ginn — of the Democratic Party in Oakland tft were turned over to James M. jh attorney, ^Bmaxing the liberal-labor faction. mhan oAtmftt Force Base. Calif. 2. For the first time, the Air! Force recovered a space capsule! that had been tossed toward earth by an orbiting satellitev Navy frogman Robert VV. Carroll, working from a helicopter, jumped into thg water and tied the capsule sc jit could be pulled out of the Pacific Ocean. The recovery put the United States closer to the day when it will try to send a man into space and back. Another glimpse into the future came earlier today when messages were exchanged by relaying them against the satellite. It was his-fory’s first two-way communication in space.' First, a station in Holmdcl. N.J.. as it. had Friday^, bounced the gj m ' - gagl gg TlkJ Granddaddy, according to our friend, had his second eyesight and third set of natural molars^ going into the last day. ‘My dad taught me how to I IjFAF OF WISDOM — Defending his home grown tobacco against that "store bought stuff,” John Williams, 90, of 1695 Ward Rd., Bloomfield Township, dreams of the day, about six weeks hence, when the plug tobacco pictured here is ready for chewing. 'Rorn and raised in Kentucky, he has begun growing tobacco to replace fishing as a hobby. Indian Vet Gets Poitiiac Burial With Full Honors Second Group Sues Chrysler Government Job America, Hungary Also Trade Ousters of 2 Military Attaches I WASHINGTON (UPD-r The United States today jrdered a first secretary at the Soviet Embassy expelled on charges that he paid an American citizen to [seek U.S. government* employment. At the same time, the j State Departmen tdisclosed [that a Hungarian military | attache was barred from returning to this country because he failed to identify himself while seeking “various publications” frum American business firms, organizations and individuals. The Soviet Embassy first secretary who has been ordered to leave the country is Valentin M. Ivanov. The expulsion order was announced a few minute* after So*-vtet Ambannador Mikhail Men-nhikov wen nemmoned to the State Department for a confer- J The Hungarian military attache was Col. Karoly Laszle. Officials [said Laszlo left Washingtog for a home visif over a month ago and was notified ha would not be permitted to reenter Hit* United States. j Hungary retaliated today by ousting U-S- military attache Col. Cart Watkins Miller ftfim Budapest. The State Department today called this "entirely unwarranted” and "an act of unjustified reprisal.” | The State Department said I Ivanov, 39. “grossly violated the established norms of diplomatic behavior.'* . It said he ."importuned an American citizen Roger C. Foss to obtain employment in a U.S. government agency and gave him substantial sums of money for this Ipurpose." U.S. NAZI j Foss, 32, who describes himself [as a member of the so - called "American Nazi Party,” said in a published report this week that he George Nash, American Indian, was buried today amid military rites ordinarily reserved for generals. I . —I— --------------------- Local, state, and national officials gathered at the Sol Dann One of Thfee fi»t met Ivanov about a year ago Perry Mount Park Cemetery veterans’ plot in Pojntiac| Askina Eastern Court. a re*taurant in New York City, to pay homage to the man who was refused burial! ., s _ { h«- *aid ivanov gave him a Wednesday at White *Cha-*-----------------—--------------j to Name Receiver total or sms ever a period of pel Cemetery in Troy be-|eran wh° lived at 1363 w. Eight cause he was an Indian, r111* ^ • Ferndale- to Name Receiver time, while encouraging him t DETROIT (AP) - The secondl a Job with the federal gew A military unit brought by the} group of disgruntled stockholders emment. Governor-. Williams has ordered!American Legion from Lansing has asked for a court accounting The State Department put bo State Attorney General Paul L. Ad-[performed the military rites this [from the directors and officers of time limit on Ivanov’s departure." and his staff to •’investigat«jaft,?rnoon . Chrysler Corp. Under normal practice he would the present situation and take, n„„ N*h.m*fhr„ Vinj Sol Dann of Detroit, long-time le*v* hi a few days, whatever action is possible " of Hazel Park todav -vjcdtic of the auto company’s man-1 Ivanov was the 13th Russian dip- nrerovri hi* «iimri«„ at thp Artinnla*e,nent. along with, Kart Horvath|,omat to he ordered out of this pressed his surprise at the action)DetroU ^ ^^1 s Schwartz- country on subversive charges berg of New York filed a petition since l®52-in Chancery Court in Wilmington, T**e most recent was Soviet Del., Friday asking that a receiver embassy third secretary Petr Nash, 66, a Winnebago Indian,|of cemetery officials. ht Whi /as a World IjCar'l' U.S. Army vet-|chaPel- I “1 know there 1 “I'm Caucasian papers. I'm Caucasian on Eshov, accused of paying 1 < undercover counter intelligence "photographer” more than 31,000 to procure aerial photographs of defense installations. Ivanov has been in tyis post here since July 1957. His duties as one fered because of mismanage- nearly a dozen embassy first my services ment or misconduct on the part {Secretaries included handling press [be appointed for the corporation. Already pending against j “We have lots there and no one, Chrysler officials is n New York ever told us of any restrictions." salt.'by stockholder Robert "It is a shock to learn that I’m Markewlch which seeks to de-not considered Caucasian. I always; termlne what, If any, damages thought I was. said the son. | (he corporation may have suf- (Continued -pn Page 2. Col. Enjoy the Sunshine !- Rain Due Sunday y birth of its officers and directors. A Ifluerie hearing is doe Aug. 33. 1 Both suits followed the forced ( [resignation of William C. Newberg * as president of Chrysler. Newberg'll Is* pj named to the^job April 28. was nalliriQ K09lfy DI9S ‘ Court Holds Up Rule sunshine and clear skies. For to-will be partly cloudy with and thundershowers like-r, the weatherman says. *mUm rno rwu had served as the party's 1 since 1955. Ginn was Upped **3 13 county nominees who met “ FttWlii 1 ' '— [ousted June 30. Late last month' Ouysler revedrii that Newbergj (Ap, _ Three Un- Better make the best of today’s ^1 agreed * paLt^C0,rrat',onisinK area real estate firms today «Ch^i,hrew a >^1 roadblock into the of the so-called antibias rule share of prof ts from his interestsL, prohibit discrimination on race Which|°r relljgioua grounds in sale of did busineu with Chrysler. v property by state-licensed brokers, tomorrow is expected * * * lit was to have gone into effect ) reach 82. Tonight's low will be The plaintiffs in the- Wilmington [Monday. -™t 65. ■tat said in their, complaint that They obtained a temporary re- seuthwest morntae wind, at "ta *ufferlng irreparable [straining order against enforce- five niph will increase to 13-13 tajtuy because of the gross and ment .of the controversial rule, an-late this altemoon and dlmlaisii outgrpwtb of the state investigation slowiv lonirht by th pre*OTt taard of directors, into the point system used in the ; The petition said the defendants Grom Pointes for screenim pur-Partly ckaidy and cool with show-j are guilty of "extravagant and chasers and renters of property. rjwasteful deals ' including “pur- The' order was issued by Judge chase by Chrysler of Simca auto- Sam Street Hughes in Ingham ■ » • w [mobiles ... on terms so disad- Cbunty Orcuit Court. A hearing Sixty-two was the lowest record-ivantageous that Chrysler has lost was set tentatively for Sept f on ing in downtown Pontiac preceding over J10 million. This, loss Has making permanent an injunction 8 a.nj. At 2:p.m. the temperaturelbeen concealed by various account-against the Michigan Corporation Wa*w- ‘ aMces[and Securities Camintortonk':. • ers is the outlook (or Monday Mdnday night. t - TWO -• 1 THE PONTIAC PBB89. SATURDAY. AUOOOT 18, MW Saw of tte People Voter Switches Put Nixon in Front 9y JOHN kraft |Kennedy turned out to be a lot (Special to Ttw Ponttar Press) more sodaliatic than I thought During the last three months,!I’m always nervous about these as many as one out of every five rich people getting in. I worry voters has had a change of heart **»•*. ]k*y couldn’t understand the and preference where election choices are concerned. This fact is hidden behind the usual statistics which are presented to them voter choices. In interviewing voters across the country fine months ago, Kraft interviewers found a hair-line preference for Sen. Kennedy over needs and the views of the people who don't have money.” independent stand In a nearby farm state, a small businessman, who described himself to us as an "Independent Republican," explained: was that both candidates are tool heard they had a let of friction But I belkve the Demo- aad turmoil. They pet Ishesou crats will come up with a more ee the ticket only to appease one adequate farm program to de-| faction. This may not be a good crease farm storage. Besides, I situation to have la‘the White favor Mr. Johnson.” ' House. I watched the BepabHcea time. “If Senator Humphrey doesn't make it, guru I’ll cast my lot with Kennedy.” But last week he had changed his mind. Halfway across the country in Vermont, n slock clerk—registered Republican, devout Catholic—who had picked Kennedy without hesitation as his favorite in late May had this to say in early August: convention aad I Uked their platform. I guess A'U stick with my perty-** In Wisconsin, where Senator Kennedy, made hit initial primary pitch, we revisited a Humphrey _ - - “Thfe main reason I wasn’t sure vice President Nixon. In the week kgkyg wj,o ]*g Want to vote for' Democratic ■convention, ..following the Republican conven-. tion. a cross-section of these same ..people were revisited on a panel enthusiast, who had said at thatLln Lodge is doing a wonderful job. Mostly, I like the way Nixon la up to Khrushchev.- Okay, that was the reason I changed my shout voting for Kennedy, has the advantage of the world situation from his travels and all that Another reason, decided to go Republican this time •'basis. It was found that the lead had shifted slightly to favor the! . Nixon - Lodge ticket over the Kennedy - Johnson ticket by a 51 ‘per cent to 48 pet cent margin. At first glance the American electorate is immovable; " pears that only one In a hunched has undergone a change of mind. Notaa Before the convention* ■ little qver low oat of II voters preferred Kennedy, S similar nnm-ber were for Nixon. Close to two out of IS couldn’t decide. When these same people were revisited right after the couvea does. It was found that a full 20 per cent had undergone a change la presidential preference. Comments like these were picked up: In West Virginia’s industrial Ka-Ttawha Valley, we reinterviewed a government gauger: “Boy, am I glad to see you, feller., I don’t know what got into roe! I guess I registered and for Kennedy in that primary because thewhole country was excited about it and I always go for the underdog. But the truth is, --he’s 'not for me. Well, I don’t want to go into it. Let’s just say -he isn’t the underdog anymore.” — -In a California ranch home, w .found a voter shifting the other way: - “Like I laid you before, we’ve always voted Republican and we .planned to vole for Richard Tun I been reading a lot wo don’t listen to platform speeches, they could never hope to meet those pretntoea. We’ve tried to decide whet’s right for the country aad nut Just for no sad so we are going to vote for Kennedy.” PRE-CONVENTION LEANINGS Of THIS* mill MR KENHIDY.Wi FIND TODAY: Still fee Kennedy... SO* Now foe Ninon.... 7% 13* OF THIS! THEN FOR NIXON, Wi FIND TODAY: Still for Nixon... 90% { N«wtiM>Kennedy...2% J Now uncertain___8S 00 TM6S6 THEM UHKUKB Wt FIND TODAY -Now far Nixon.25H NowfcrKdnnwIy.AlSH Now unnurn....(0* LOOK AT AIL THE^WITCHINGr DURING THE CONVENTION PERIOD-1 in 5 SWITCHED KENNEDY VOTES m MONTH* ALWAYS HAVE KEN 35 SWITCHED FROM NIXON I NAPE UR THDA MINDS 1... NIXON VOTES 43* ALWAYS HAVE SEEM 36 SWITCHED FROM KENNEDY 3.... 3 MADE UP THEIR MINDS 4.... 4 NOT SURE 18% WERE SURE, NOT NOW . ».... NEVER WERE SURE 9 . TOTAL SWITCH 20% The Pay In Birmingham Parents Asked to Register Sqhool Children Early BIRMINGHAM — To avoid a rush of late registrations, parents entering children for the fhyt time In Birmingham schools have been. advised to register theta before ] Ingday. JACK D. THOMPSON Elementary children may be rolled this month at the principal's office of the school they will attend. The hours are 8 a.m. to and 1 p.m. to 3:90 p.n»., Mod-day through -Friday. Start i nt Monday, Secondary schools will register new students at the same hours as those in the elementary schools. Kierdorf Figure Will Be Paroled LANSING Hi — Jack D. Thompson, 43, a former Flint Teamsters Union business agent who was convicted of arson in the Frank Kierdorf case, will be paroled next Thursday. An hourly rated job at a Flint tool company reportedly is awaiting Thompson whose union salary had been about 310,000 plus’ the use of a Cadillac. Miss United States Fourth Colombian Wins Beauty Title County Dems Pick James Ginn Leader bia, 21-year-old Stella Marquez, today reigns as Miss International Beauty of 1961. Miss Marquez is a language and psydulogy major at Marymount College, Tarrytown, N.Y. First runner-up in the first International Beauty Congress was Miss India, 18-year-oldIona Pinto. Miss Iceland, ^ye^volaSigridur Geirsdottir, was named second runner-up. P „ .. ,, . . , Miss England, Joyce Kay. 2L In Kansas, the, wife of a plane I followed by again mjMigs united States, 19-year-old Charlene Lundberg of Joliet, 111. LONG BEACH (B — Miss Colom-JJniverse Pageant) show and I parity audience of 3,500 in the Long watch the beautiful girls appear- Beach Municipal Auditorium, tag on stage as we are tonight. “I tried sometimes to get photographers to take pictures of me, but node of them was Interested. Pm so surprised Jhat they’re all taking pictures of me Her remark brought a hearty chuckle and applause from a ca- disp&tcher greeted some confusiqn: *rve been listening to both on TV and I just haven't been able to make up my mind. I know I said |*d never vote for Nixon but as fourth runner-up. The new Miss International Beauty is n brown-eyed, brown-haired coed who speaks Spanish, Mouse Lives on Oxygen “From Algae She Is 5 feet, T'taches tall, weighs 126 pounds and measures 37*. 24%, 37 Vi. DALLAS. Tex. (AP) — A - white mouse named Anphex Fri-*j3ajr ended a 66-day stay la a sealed chamber In which algae' kept him alive by providing oxy- The tent at -a Chance VoOght laboratory aided scientists seek-•tar to create a closed ecological system which, on n larger scale, would produce vital oxygen and food fur a man In spare on a lifeless planet. Anphex stayed In the chamber more than twice ns long as any mouse before him. Anphex stand* tor animal photo-synthetic The algae, a single-cell plant found la lakes sad ponds, sustained itself from carbon dioxide ' from the mouse. lag of French. i and n smarter- Tonight is the finale of a happy dream," Miss Colombia said only minutes before announcement of her triumph. I lived in California for three years," she said. "In all that time I would come down to (The Miss Routed by Gas Mystery Odor Sickens More Than 40 Persons in la Porte, Tex. LA PORTE. Tex. (AP) - The W* ____, .q 11. ismell of’"rotten potatoes” filled Central African Republic |thin city for 90 minutes Friday Declares Independence 1“ *n unidentified gas caused | vomiting, nausea and headaches PARIS (AP)—The Central Afri- and chased 500 families from their ; can Republic, formerly the Ubangi homes. Miss Iceland, considered by many to have been in a favored position going into Friday ni^it’s finals, may have damaged her chances somewhat by a lapse of memory when the time came for her brief speech. She retained her prise, but admitted that she could not think of what she wanted to say. Laos Premier to Resign, Rebels Say; Threaten War (Continued From Page One) vision crane operator and barber, ' t>m Pontiac. For treasurer: Louis H. Golden, Detroit steel distributor, from Waterford Township. Chairing last night’s closed-door meeting, which followed a dinner, was James Kellis, congressional nominee. Although a non-voting member of the group, his was a decisive voice in last night’s selections. Thompson, convicted of arson in tiKO, will have served just under 14 months of an 18-months-to-10-year sentence at Southern Michigan Prison. The arson conviction grew out of the torching of a Flint dry cleaning shop in which Frank Kierdorf was believed to have suffered bums. Kierdorf, 56 - year -qld business agent of Flint Teamsters Local 332, staggered into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac Aug. 4, 1956, with- bums over 85 per cent ofr his body. The meeting’s outcome was another In an unbroken string of successes for Mrs. Phillips’ liberal faction. Kierdorf died four days later but not before he told police a strange stray of having beta abducted by two men and being set afire -by them at gunpoint. He said he didn’ know the men who lured "him from home on the pretext of wanting "to talk union business.” These began earlier this year when Ginn was nominated to be "public administrator for the county. His nomination was a show of the ghwirtag political strength of the liberal faction, which had become increasingly discontented with the older party politicians. SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)-Vien-tiane Radio reported today that the pro-Western government of Laotian Premier Tiao Sadsonith has agreed to rebel demands that he resign. The leader of the revolt said later that if Tiao dees not make good on his agreement to quit it will mean "bloody war. The Vientiane radio station, captured by the rebels in their coup Tuesday, reported still later that an envoy from Tiao’s government, Gen. Ouane Rathikone, had arrived with an announcement the Tiao cabinet was ready to resign. It was not dear whether this would satisfy the rebels. Capt. Kong Le, commander of the rebel forces, had set a deadline of 1 p.m. for the government's resignation, and Vientiane Radio said Ouane arrived two hours after the deadline. warning issued In his broadcast, Kong Le had warned that if an emissary from the government had not arrived by the deadline “we will consider the royal delegation has -not kept its promise, that it intends to prosperity to the country and people.” The rebel commander said ha would urge troops, police, eivil servants, Buddhist priests and the people to stage mass demonstrations throughout the country pressure the government into Hying to Vientiane to resign. There was no confirmation from any other source of the report broadcast by the rebel-held radio station. Samsonith and his cab-net’Are not in Vientiane, the country’s administrative capital, but in the royal city of, Luang Pra-bang, 140 miles northwest of Vientiane. tonal Africa, proclaimed its inde-lchUdreit- came- into her home dear compatriots, that it is; not Xhs —t willing to bring back peace and pendente at midnight. "coughing and choking. The next The new country, somewhat big- thing I knew, I was deathly sick.” ger than France itself, has a pop- Dr. Walter Quebedeaux, Harris Ktation of 1.170,000. including (County antipollution director, said about 6,000 Europeans. jmore than 40 persons became Uj, ■________ |some passed out, one was hos- jpitalized, but no orje^dfed. j Victims in IhhTsouth Texas industrial area on the Gulf of Mexi- The Weather “rotten potatoes.” The city has ir~Mt «■)«• *• 5,000 residents. *»*”“*»*■ H Investigators worked today to miT ss." !•» (determine where the gas came “• from and the type of gas that the air. -----1 WARNED TO LEAVE m P-h-| Police and firemen patrolled stricken area and warned! “put a wet towel over There followed the selection of the faction’s slate for delegates to the national party convention. Then tic precinct .delegates okayed the slate of candidates Mrs. Phillips’ group backed for county offices.'. ^ Gian’s selection came unanimously after a 10-minute dteeas- DENIES EXPULSION PLAN Another rebel ^communique Two other persons were nominated tor lesser posts at the closed-door meeting. One is believed to have been Willis M. Brewer, a former chairman, whose election would have meant the retention of one of the rider party members in' an official capacity. broadcast from Vientiane denied reports that the revolutionary committee, which seized control Of Vientiane Tuesday, planned to expel all U.S. personnel from Laos and appeal to the Soviet Union for assistance. There Are 753 Americans in Laos, 261 of them connected with thf U.S. military aid program. The situation in Vientiane appeared calm and Capt. Kong Le, commander of the rebel forces, announced shortened curfew hours tor the city. Indian Veteran Is Buried Amid Full Military Rites (Continued From Page One' certificate. But now they say I’m not.” Nash's wife also was part-Indian but White Chapel officials said she Hayes Jones Third in 110-Meter Hurdles > the area immed- | Quebedeaux, \v|io didn't, get to La Porte in time to get tics while the gas was in the said the symptoms WALNUT, Calif. (UPI)-Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan University placed third in the U.S. Olympic team track and field das-ims indicate it was phosget».jgjC.g no.mfter hurdles yesterday. Phosgene, a gas used during Hayes was timed in 13.8 behind Lee Calhoun and Willie May of the Chicago Track Club. had been certified to them as a Caucasian at the time she wai buried. f After graveside services were performed Wedaeeday, Nash’s body was ordered removed from the cemetery. An liter to bury Nash in Arlington was rejected by Vincent, 30l “The White Chapel incident Is nation, and I might say practically the ultimate in discrimination if what I know is true,” Adams said. War 1, causes vomiting, ea, headaches and chest con-dons, Quebedeaux said. U S Military Attache im: Expelled by Hungary Hayes also ran on the No. 400-meter relay team which was timed in :40.1. (AP) State Road Contracts FDAPKST, Hungary The U. S. military attache here! -dered out of the country | Running Double 1960 by the Hungarian government to-1 The measure was in obvious re-ition for U. S. refusal to per-the Hungarian military and attache, Col. Karoly Laszlo, to to Washington, Col. Laszlo, at the end of k Nash, was eligible for burial in Arlington National Cemetery be he wanted to be buried la White Chapel next to hlo wife’s grave. The son said "the family ided that the people of Michigan have been so good to us with otters of sympathy and support that we could do .no better than to bury dad here in the state. * *[ * He skid he and/other members of the family were considering moving’ the remains of their moth-LANSING IB—The highway con1 er, Capsie, from White Chapel where she was'buried in 1949. He said there was some question about burying th^ir mother In White Chapel but she was entombed ribere after cemetery affi- tracts awarded by the State Highway Department for the first six month! of I960 almost equals the total issued in all of 1969, Highway Commissioner John C, Mackie announced today^ Bids are being incited to build In S3.6 million brewery at Yozgrt, i rials accepted her as Caucasian, central Turkey . Kellis refined to disclose the two persons nominated in addition to the date candidates. There were reportedly two dissenting votes cast during the elections, the dissenters later withdrawing their elections. Ten of the county’s 13 Democratic candidates attended the meeting. The group passed a resolution commending the work of Richardson, who now holds no official position 1 circlet. The new county chairman said he would not be controlled by any interest group and denied charges of detractors that he’d be ”a tool of labor." “I’ve always been a guy who stands on my own two feet. I’ll make ihy own decisions," Ginn said. Of Richardson's leadership, he said: ‘Carlos has done nothing wrong, but he hasn’t done enough.” Gim, who describes himself as 'more a lawyer than a politician,” promised-to work -for a strong party organization ‘‘■from the grass foots up." He fives at MISS Woodiide Dr, and has been a county resident far (oar and a half years. He maintains offices In Detroit, and. Farmington. A political neophyte, he constantly sports a Kennedy-for-president button. He said he made up his mind a week ago to go after the non-paying post In that time, candidates were given the hard sell by the liberal-labor faction. Ginn’s only other try for political office, outside that of precinct delegate, came la 1858 when'he ran unsuccessfully for Southfield justice M the peace. said he will meet with the party’s nominees shortly to map campaigh strategy for November election. Jack D. Thompson Was Said at Torch Scent; Has Job Waiting in Flint Police decided Kierdorf was burned while setting (Ire to a cut-rate dry eleaqiag establish- served aa a looki fingerprints were the only oaea found oa a station wagon which that algbt. The only other conviction growing out of the Kierdorf case was handed Herman Kierdorf of Madison Heights, Frank’s 69-year-old unde and a former Teamsters business agent in Detroit, who was paroled last May after serving less than a year for possessing silencer. Herman had disappeared for 13 days in the midst of the investigation after police found the silencer at tbe home of a neighbor. Red Diplomats in Cuba to Establish Mission HAVANA (AP) - A group of Soviet diplomats arrive d ' Havana Friday to set up the first Soviet diplomatic mission to Cuba since 1952. Heading the group of 11 was Boris Kasantsev who will be In charge until the arrival of Sdviet Ambassador Sergei Kudryatvsev. I An overflow crowd is anticipated Monday at the Beverly Hills milage Hall when the Village Council hekto a public hearing oil a proposal to b«0d fwo 10-story spart- Tbe 8 p.m. hearing oa tile controversial apartments my draw the construction, tt his bees esti- New students altering grades seven through tone at Barman, Derby or Groves Schools should attend a testing session at jhe school they will enter Aug. 30 at | a.m„ said Daniel A. Nesbitt, director of curriculum. More than 12.000 pupils are eg-j] pected in classes when school begins -Sept. 6. The national religious art exMUt to be held ht Holy Name Catholic Church in October will rah lour weeks rather than 10 days as Originally planned. The schedule ekaf|e was made, exhibition officials said, because of the public interest that has been shown and the response from artists. The show will be held Oct. 3-31. More than 100 artists are expected to enter at least 300 paintings, sculpture,. mosaics, metalcrafts, graphics and crafts. Cash prizes will -beawarded. The exhibition, open to the public, wifi be free of charge. Actually, the hearing is lor the purpose of considering a zone change on a 15-acre site a^Bver-green and 13-Mile roads that would allow the apartments to be built. The apartoitenfo were firs! proposed in. December by BtaMtag-hsm realtor Lee Keating, Detroit attorney John P. O'Neill aid a third inventor. Rtohan! Cleary of The purpose of the exhibit is to stimulate interests in, and appreciation of, contemporary religious art, and encourage private ownership of such articles. Tte proposed buildings, to coat |8 refliwi, would have approximately 100 apartments each. Protesters claim that If the construction were allowed fi would set s pattern and infringe on the suburban living of foe area. ♦ ★ ★, The village planning board last nHjnth recommended tint the zone change not be approved by the Council. No action by the Council was taken at that time-until further study was made. ANTHONY G. GOLDSCHMID Service will be held at 3 P-m. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. for Anthony G. Goldschmid, 59. of 1650 Cole St., Birmingham, dentation will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Ur. Goldschmid dteti Thursday it Rocksford, 111., while odPa bust-ness trip. He was a mechanical engineer with the Modern Engineering Co. of Berkley. Surviving are his pile, Hazel A., and a brother. First Call Relayed by Echo I Balloon , (Continued From Page One) voice of President Eisenhower off Echp I into a station at Gold-stone, Calif. Then, the California station plied with, a recorded message from Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Johnson’s voice hit Echo I and bounced into New Jersey.' 3. Two powerful military missiles, the Atlas and the Polaris, had successful test flights from Cape Canaveral. The Atlas zoomed 5,000 miles to its target zone off Ascension Island in the South Atlantic. Its nose cone, however, was lost. The Polaris, designed to 'be launched from submarines, rushed 1,100 ■ miles a land pad on the Cape to its target northeast of Puerto Rica Scientists at tip Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel, N.J., failed Friday night in attempts to contact California by bouncing communication signals off the satellite. JThey blamed their difficulty on the lack of precise data about the orbit of the giant balloon which circles the earth every 121.6 minutes. Jteod* Chess Federation ST. LOUlS (ft—Jack O’Keefe of Ann Arbor, Mich., was named vice p r e 8 i d e n t of the 5,000-member United States Chess Federation today at the organization’s annual open chess tournament ^ ft! ill v SPECIAL attraction — Hundreds of youngsters attending the Oakland County 4-H Fair have visitetMhe bone barns to see a 2-week-old Shetland pony, Hurricane. He Is pictured here with his young master Dwight Hopper, 10, of the Lucay Leaf 4-H dub, Northville. Hurricane came to the fair, which ends today, to be with his mother, Duchess, s 5-year-old Shetland entered in the hatter and western pleasure class. l U.S. Ahead of Reds, Yell Glad Allies LONDON IB—The United States’ spectacular new aerial triumphs raised confidence in Western Europe today tii'at the West may beat the Russians in the race into Throughout the continent on this side of the Iron Curtain, the record-breaking flight at the X15 and the launching of the Echo balloon satellite were seen as developments which had nosed the United States ahead of the Communists. Newspapers in Franca, Britain and West Germany all acclaimed the American feats. “A day of triumph for the United States,” Britain's mass-circulation Daily Express called it, and other big British papers joined in. In West Germany, the independent Frankfurter Allegmeine said: “The United States and its Allies no longer need be so fearful or entertain such feelings of inferiority in the face of Soviet rocket and space research successes.” Die Welt, of Hamburg, said in a front-page editorial the American successes had enabled “humanity to take an important step toward the direction of manned flight into outer space.” Waterford Boy Found Drowned faijs to Respond to Firemen's Efforts at Lake Oakland A Waterford Township youth was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital Friday afternoon despite efforts of firenjen to revive him after he was discovered floating face down in Lake Oakland. Thomas Patterson Jr., 12, of 3540 Oakview Dr., was swimming in water abouj six feet deep near a raft when he evidently tired and went under, township police said. , No wltJiereea reported seeing the boy go under, but Larry Pointer Oakland Drowning Toll in *60 10 3606 Lawrence St., Waterford Township, told police he noticed Patterson floating in the water, grabbed him and dragged him onto a dock. It was estimated that the bey lad been In the water » min The drowning occurred about 40 feet off the south shore at 1:15. Township firemen used a respir-. ator on the boy for nearly aa hour and continued revival attempts enroots to the hospital. The boy was pronounced dead at the hospital by Deputy 'Osroner Dr. Isaac' Prevette. \ Paving Record Claimed CHEBOYGAN (B—A 24-foot-wide strip of Interstate -Highway 15 in Cheboygan County has been paved for 7,250 feet in what the Denton Construction Co. claims is a new I record! for pavtad in • 12-hour dhy. Denton skid it also held the previous record pf 6,488 feet set last year rat M78 near Swartz Creek;' \. m* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATtTKDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 ,i ; x;q THREE Powers' Dad Plans Direct Appeal to K ADMITS ROBBERY — Detroit policeman Walter B. Storks (left), 27, admits robbing a Hazel Park supermarket of $14,128 in checks Admits Big Robberies fwilM rr«» rn*u last night. With him at the Oakland County Proaecutor’s Office is Det. Joel Ozment of the Hazel Park Police Dept. ‘Good Cop9Captured By MAX E. SIMON Everyone thought Wallace B. Storks was a good cop. The 27-yearold Detroit patrolman had been recommended for a Police commendation for his work in connection with the capture of a burglar last month. His five years at Central Station, walking a beat on Woodward, had won him many friends. That was yesterday. Today he was la disgrace and facing charge* which canted a possible sentence of life Imprisonment. He had just admitted to Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor that he’d robbed a Hazel Park supermarket of 114,128. He admitted he’d robbed the same market of $9,000 in cash and checks latt^March. In between, he said, he’d robbed a store of $1,100 in Macomb County and wrote bad checks, he said. NEAR TEARS “I want to get this over with as quickly as possible," morseful officer said. "Do you realize' the reflection cases like yours cast on law enforcement officials?" Storks was asked. He was near tears as'he -answered: “Yes, I do." He was arrested after. robbing the Big Vahi Supermarket, 1811 E. Eight Mile Rd. Detroit officer* arrested him as be fled across Eight Mile Into Detroit, with the supermarket manager chasing Mm. He had held up the cashier, Marion Kuretkh, 23, of Warren, with his service revolver, demanding a bank deposit bag which she had. ★ * ★ He still had the bag containing $14,128, all in checks, when rested. Mrs. Kuretich, identified him as the holdup man who had robbed the store In the previous holdup. He said he couldn’t overcome an “urge to gamble," had lost heavily at several race tracks. , He was heavily in debt to two finance companies and a bank, he said, having borrowed money to finance his bets. He and his wife, Leone, are the parents of three children. His wife Is expecting a fourth shortly, he said. "After the first robbery, I paid off my debts," he said. “But I couldn’t overcome the urge to gamble.” * * A His wife knew nothing of hit double life. "I’d give her some money, tell her I won ib betting," Starks s&id. He left his three children with another officer in Hazel Park when v he went out last night. He also borrowed the other officer’s car. "I pulled all the jobs outside Detroit because I figured the police in Oakland and Macomb AT n«Mu FDR KIN dies — Sara Roosevelt, 15-year-old granddaughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, collapsed and died while hiking on Bald Mountain near Utica, N.Y.Frklay. Authorities at Moss Camp there said she lell from a horse Thursday, but no injry was apparent at the time. She is the daughter of John Roosevelt. v “I knew Pd be caught If I worked on a job In Detroit.” It didn’t work out as he planned. Taylor issued an order charging Storks with armed' robbery after taking a statement. The policeman, meanwhile, will spend the weekend in the Oakland County Jail, with the kind of hunted down for breaking the laws. WIL80N Photography, Acting Keep McDowall Busy NEW YORK—Can you sleep standing up? If you can’t, Roddy McDowall feels sorry tor you. You haven’t lived—and besides, you haven’t sfepV "Lots of people sleep standing up,” Roddy assured me the other day. We were awake at the time—roaming Times Square with our cameras. We had stopped for a rest to talk of his recent motion pictures, including "The Subterraneans," in which he plays a lovable beatnik who sleeps standing up. “I sleep In almost any position at all," Roddy said. ★ ★ ★ But It seemed to me that this one-time child star must sleep very, very little, because, besides acting, he’s so busy photographing other actors. Professionally, too. "I lose more friends frith my camera,” said Roddy, whose favorite subjects are Elizabeth Taylor, Judy Holliday, Kim Stanley and Tammy Grimes. ★ k, * "As an actor myself, I know that most of them hate posing fbr pictures. “You have to got them on . a day when they feel like posing. Now suppose, for example, that Elizabeth Taylor says, *1 feel ugly today.’ You can fall on the floor laughing. She can’t be ugly. “But If she feels ugly, that’s not the day, no matter how many days you’ve waited. The best picture I ever got of her was at 6 a m., after she’d been flying all night. She was holding her little son in her lap." Roddy, still photography Is a “challenge to break through people’s defenses and get the pictures you frant." “Everybody wants to look, like his Ideal of himself. It’s more rewarding, though, to the photographer to get a picture that expresses the ambivalence of a person." THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . "DON’T PRINT THAT!": Gene Kelly OKd a stage career for his daughter Kerry If she wants it—and she does . .. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Maybe the Russians, who say we’re warlike, have simply been reading what the Democrats and Republicans have been saying about each other.—Quote. The UK. Building in N.Y. Is exhibiting several colorful peacocks, a gift from Geneva, and Jack E. Leonard said, "For a minute I thought they were a gift from NBC television."'.. THAT’S EARL, BROTHER. MOSCOW OB—Oliver W. Powers said today be will appeal directly to Premier Nikita Krushchev father to another” for the of his son Francis Gary t goes on trial next week accused of espionage. Speaking at a news conference several hours after arriving in Moscow to attend the trial. Powers said that on Monday he will ask Soviet Premier. The trial starts Wednesday in M cow’s ornate Hall of Columns. * * * "Mrs. Powers and I have come to the Soviet Union for the sole purpose of doing all that we can to help our son," the gray-haired shoemaker from Pound, Va., told newsmen in the lobby of his Moscow hotel. Th rang boat the news conference, which lasted only a few minates. Powers either sobbed or fought to stifle Ms sobs. His cheeks were wet with tears. Mrs- Powers, who is suffering from a heart ailment, rested in bed upstairs after their plane journey to Moscow. WWW Powers said he isn’t sure whether he will ask to see his son before the trial. WWW I will see him after the trial, I know,” said Powers. "I don’i know if I’ll fry to see him before.” Most of the news" conference was taken up by Powers’ reading a brief statement handwritten a small piece of stationery. He sat in a deep armchair as he read. Before he began, he took a deep breath, looked up at his friend and adviser, Sol W. (Yury, and asked In a husky voice, "Do I have to read this?” .After a pause, Powers added, [’It’s what I made up.” WWW The statement said: “Mrs. Powers and I have come to the Soviet Union for the sole purpose of doing all that we can to help our son. I am sure that any other . would do the same If their boy in trouble, and I appeal to Mr. Khrushchev as one father to another, for the sake of my boy. W ♦ • W “1 understand he lost a son in the war against Nazi Germany, fighting alongside the United States for the same cause. WWW ’One reason I am here is that Mr. Khrushchev cabled me promising to help me in this matter, and i have taken him at his word. “My son la ast the sea of a millionaire. He la the son of a working man from a plain American family like mUIlona af oilier* not aaly back home bat la the Soviet Union and throughout the world. ’And as a father, I appeal to this common band of human sympathy which I believe Is stronger than all the issues of politics that [separate us and which is, if I may say so, mankind’s greatest hope that the peace of the world shall be kept and the world saved from the disaster of nuclear war.’ WWW Powers and his wife arrived in Moscow early this morning, fatigued by their long trip from the United States. They were greeted by an official of the U S. Embassy alter a jet flight from London. Their son’s wife, ‘ Barbara Moore Powers of MiUedgeville, Ga., was flying to Moscow with her mother. 38 Children Left Motherless by Crash WORTHINGTON, Minn. (API-Two cars met in a grinding head-on crash early today, killing 8 of the 10 occupants hi the two vehicles. Six of the victims were mothers survived by a total of 38 High School Grad Now Has Choice of Navy Training High school graduates now may choose any one of five different fields of the U.S. Navy when enlisting and be assured of training in the field of their choice, the loal .recruiting office announced tedky- The opportunity results from the Navy’s new accelerated training programs and increasing demand for more technically trained personnel. Qualified applicants will receive training In one of over 60 specialist schools, after which they will receive further trsln-^ ing bn the Job, either aboard ■hip or at a naval station. The. guaranteed training program presently is limited to high school graduates, however, it is possible for other enlistees to qualify for special schooling through a series of aptitude tests administered during the course of recruit training. McDOWALL Patio stones Lot OUTDOOR LIVING! , Ottawa Has New Man HOLLAND (UPI) — Ronald L. Dalman, Holland, has been named assistant prosecuting attorney for Ottawa County, replacing Asa Kelly Jr., Coopersville, who resigned. Stone in 10x12 Patio *42 Delivered to Your Homo 6 Sixes and Colors "Tori Headfurten lor Patio Slabs" Hpqer A Authier *J PATIO STONE CO. 10570 Highland Rood EM J-4S25 SWUMWWt - - - Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3’/2% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. Established 1990 FREE PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Why Pay More When YOU Con Buy* These Items For Loss At SIMMS Tonite and Monday 'til 10 P.M. 9 AM. to TO P.M. All specials on sal# now 'til Monday 10 p.tn. Rights reserved to limit ad quantities. ALWAYS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS One of the can caught fire after the collision, burning one of its occupants beyond recognition. The only survivor, Mrs. Ernie Lueck of Wilmont, Minn., was brought to a hospital here in a serious condition. Queen Mary Struck, Passengers to Fly SOUTHAMPTON, England

Psnna. Mr. Feathers gives his own case history: “I'd about given up hope of ever having a good head of hair. A friend suggested l go! see the Lesley consultant when he came to town for a regular visit. What 1 liked was that he didn't mate d whole Jot of claims and promises even before I took off my hat. "He examined my hair and scalp, and said people with condi-r a lot like mine had showed improvement. He started ml on a series of treatments that I applied myself at home. I can't talk lor anybody else, but l can say that lor me the results speak for fham-J selves." 1RE-GREW HAIR,TOO” SANDY CURREN. Nilas. Ohio Miss Curran recommends Lesley organization: “No one iiies^ to lose hair, especially a woman. I did know that worry wouldn't Stop hair loss, so I decided to do something. The Lesley consultant] examined my scalp. He told me my conditioh could be helped if / /allowed his instruction. It only took a few minutes a day, so I did. Now I don't fust have good healthy hair, but my whole outlook on brighter. As you can, imagine, l recommend tht Lesley organ-J ization." Hair Specialist Here Monday; Will Show How To Save Hair and Prevent Baldness New home treatment methods for saving hair and improving its! growth will be demonstrated in Pontiac. Michigan, on Monday, Aug. 15, 1960 only. Mr. L. R. Chesser, representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Specialists, will personally examine hair-worried men and from 1:00 to 8:00 pm. Monday at the Hotel Waldron. The Lesley Specialists point outlGuarantee Period or money will be that remarkable results have been | refunded, attained by means of a personal HOPELE88 CASES REFUSED examination followed by simple individual treatments that anyone M - iff Lesley Hair and Scalp Specialists have established a very high repu-tatton in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the! scope of its work. In the majority of cases of baldness and excessive! hair loss (a condition sometimes described as male pattern baldness —has been identified as such), Lesley treatment is of little or no value, and again we state LESLEY 1 WILL CONTINUE ITS POLICY) OP REFUSING ALL HOPELESS1 CASES. Stop by the Hotel Waldron, Monday, only, Aug. 15, I960, between! 1:00 p. m. and 8:00 p. m. Ask at the desk for Mr. Chesser's room number. He does hot work by appointment. Come at your convenience. Examinations are given privately. You will not be obligated or embarrassed in any way. DON’T PUT IT OFF favor. It takes less than 20 minutes for your free NO TREATMENT OP ANT KIND IS ADMINISTERED AT THE CLINIC. v, V Co»yri*bt«d By Ualay Hair A Scalp Specialist! 1M0 can easily carry out In the privacy of his or her own home. Regular checkups In your city by a Lesley Specialist assure success In the minimum period at time. EXAMINE TOU FREE We want to make it dear that you incur absolutely no charge or obligation by coming in for an examination. We will tell you frankly and sincerely whether or not you can be helped, how long It will take and how much It win cost. We do accept cases that will not ond. WRITTEN GUARANTEE The Lesley Organisation gives a written guarantee when you 'are accepted for a scalp treatment. You must be satisfied within Do yourself i Stock Up At sums LOWEST EVER NICE as DUST STOP Furnace Filters • 16*25x1 • 16x20x1 *20x20x1 • 15x20x1 *10x20x1 • Values to $1.21 Your Choice EACH PEMUHIMT FURNACE riLTUS Value* to $2.00 • 16x25x1 • 20x20x1 • 16x20x1 • 20x25x1 * 15x20x1 T 14 x 22-In. lUBin ’Welcome' FLOOR NITS At Shewn — Limit 1 I Flexible rubber finger tips scrape I mud and dirt off shoes. Durable I rubber mats for home, office. Hair Sprays • Home Permanents 69' L Choice of Liqu'i I Nestles Lustre Spray, j Lanolin Plus. I Nutrl-Tonic brtndi. Unit a. Denims and Cottons Kids Boxer Longies 'HANES' Combed fail Men’s T-SHIRTS SI Value , 57’ | tes. of si 7^ W 57* Sturdy riantIc • Mist,. Variety , < of colon. Slie a S to *x. ! \f / % SSSftjg SA' I neckband. U SUe 8-lf. Quart Slse—POLY PLASTIC Food Containors PRESTO Pressure Cooker Regain 1/5.95 I Cast aluminum cook-I er with cooking guide I on handle. Large 4-| Quart size. Famous WAHL Myloa Electric Clipper GUIDES Ke»r to Ui clip on .1 elec trie barber eUp- Famous Amplex No. 5 Size FLASH BULBS The famous Amplex bulb for perfect flash shots everytime. Full carton of 8 bulbs, at this price. Limit 6 cartons. c6 Thinning | or Barber ] ERASES Instant Lathes Super-Shave Bomb |y SHEARS j 79c C«a Year Choice J KSfl MM* / H Value OQC j 11.50 Oil 1 pH 44 3 * ■raVtlH Large 10-ounce ■fiun ******* siwv*nc V barber aheers. 1 m plk BR0M0 SELTZER L traSS Regular JM r 65c gW Seller B^i ■ Ujdjcte! Large neuralgia i of famous remedy for hcadechel pains etc. Limit 2 at this price.: M North fliAAJ ifL/lTL ,n**" Saginaw ! Street LJLMaa r Jim Dtaeeoale THE PONTIAC PRESS I West Huron Street ^ Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 Owned and Published Locally by The Pontiac Press Company HAROLD A. FITZOERALD I Editor John A. Rarr. Trmurer gad AdrtrtUlot Director ii M, Ttni* lrcuietloo I It Seems to Me... Good Outlook for Pontiac Area Residents in Months Ahead With Pontiac Motor Division and Fisher Body shifting over to the 1961 models, this might be a good moment to sit quietly on the 50 yard line and reappraise the local situation. Things look good. That comes first. ★ ★ ★ We can look backward upon the seven months 1960 model run and note Pontiac produced 295,000 cars which placed the division ahead of Olds, Buick, Plymouth, DeSoto, Mercury and Dodge. We held the top spot in the medium priced field. That's a great place to be. Everyone’s shooting at you, but when you have the car and the organization yon can stand up under a blistering attack; and you can even defy Satchel Paige’s solemn admonition: “Don’t look back — someone may be. gainin’.” ★ ★ ★ • Mr. S. E. Knudsen is optimistic about the 1961 picture. “We have another great car and the buying piriblic will be happy. All of us at the plant are very enthusiastic. “Our new Tempest is terrific. It will make a big impact on the compact car division. The battle in the medium price division plus these compacts will be one of the great automobile battles of the half cen-I tury. And Pontiac is preparing to I cut a big slice of this pie.” ★ ★ ★ . Mr. Knndsen is right. , He has understated the case. ’ Those 1961 Pontiacs and Tempests are knockouts. They let pie see ’em and I’m all aquiver and aglow. They’re irresistible. In fact, I’ve ordered one already. 1 never saw a more beautiful car than the Ponitac. And I didn’t believe they could build compact cars as attractive as the Tempest. This lusty, sturdy newcomer is a masterpiece and a triumph. ★ ★ ★ The boss man refused to be pinned down on mileage for the Tempest as he said it made a big difference ' whether you were fighting your way uphill in heavy traffic or traveling 35 m.pJi. downhill on an open road. Anyway, I gathered under all conditions, there would be a marked step ~ up In miles per gallon, and it will be apparent oh the speedometer and pocketbook. The price of the car won’t be decided for months. But it’s to be competitive, my friends — very competitive. ★ ★ ★ Calvin J. Werner says things are moving along smoothly at the GMCj Truck and Coach Division. “We’re observing a normal easing at this time of year,” he said, “but it isn’t unusual and nothing of any appreciable size. The outlook ahead is good.” The Truck plant haa always been a great balance wheel in Pontiac and I hope it continues to be forever. They just finished a tremendous overhauling at the truck plant and the South Boulevard institution is ready for any turn the market takes. Fisher Body is just completing a I multi-million dollar re-doing of the interior and now possesses one of the fblest plants In the world—and when } you’re just slightly prejudiced like I I dm, you can say “the best there is” without hesitation. Thomas f. Wie-THDBJf and J. E. Goodman join in but thhyTe more guarded. Output there is tied to Pontiac so Fisher win have a bully year. With thfe convertibles and the station wagons added, there should be more employment than we’ve had for some thfee. ★ ★ 1 The Pontiac area is a thriving --------«. with advancement F4 • M based on solid factors and not on temporary work. Oakland is the 30th largest county in the United States right now and we’re a substantial, worthwhile area with prosperous industries in the hands of sound, hard-headed businessmen. And we possess an intelligent, capable group of workers who are interested in their jobs, their homes and their families. We represent the heart of America. ★ ★ ★ Castro’s Really Gone . . . Castro’s current rage against the tiinT '1! Catholic church confirms a belief I’ve expressed several times and the Idea isn’t original. t ★ ★ ★ The guy’s nuts—literally. it.il Voice of the People Requests Mills Bill 'for Protecting the Aged - "" i. i Events indicate that only drastic action hjf individuals can av?l| loss of Ubertiesln medical practice. . fttgl *,* * Much of the toguadm tafndrasd mdee tbs eaSakg “Medical Qua tar the After waald Impose iitlalMf an “I—rta«” ayatem to a livinmarf. His place is in a mental institution. He lacks stability, composure, ordinary reasoning and his words about Christ are shocking and a sacrilege. - ★ ★ ★ Saner minds and cooler heads should “put him away.” And in Conclusion .... Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: The Ford Foundation has . more assets than the next ten Foundations in America combined. Ford’s total exceeds 3 billion dollars. Rockefeller is second with $650 million ..... .......Washington wisecracks that when Eisenhower briefs Kennedy and Johnson on the world situation, they won’t want the joiw ..........I can’t get over the size of the boys for this J. C. North-South Oakland County football game. This contest should be terrific.________ There’s a new roll-your-own cigarette deal on the market — complete with filter tips. ★ ★ ★ - Dem headquarters are worried over the fact Nixon looks as though he’ll carry New York state. The Democrats haven’t won the big one since 1944 .... ......Personnel manager: “How long did you work on your last job?” Applicant; “Fifty-two years.” Mgr.: “How old are you?” A.: “Forty-three.” P.M.: “Huh?” A.: “Overtime.” ......... Senator Estes Kefauver sent out 100,000 Christmas cards.'...... .... Tape recordings and scientific studies say that sleeping on your back doesn’t produce snoring any more than other positions. ★ ★ ★ The best chance to land a job after 65 is in retailing according to a survey just completed.............Pal of mine says that with his kids all away at camp, he has discovered it’s possible to turn off the TV ■. . . .......My gal, April, says I’m a regular homebody this year. She estimates that by the end of 1960, I’ll only have flown 30,000 miles, whereas last year it was 40,000 ........... A veteran political observer tells me that both Nixon and Kennedy are “runnin’ scart.” That’s what makes a great race with maximum action ..............A Washington source says Republicans are planning to elect Governors in Michigan and Iowa, but the Dems counter with the belief they’ll capture Indiana and Illinois...........Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—our 4H Fair; the J’s: White Chapel Cemetery. —Harold A. Fitzgerald Africa was really dark when David Livingston brought it a measure of faith, health, knowledge and human dignity in the Nineteenth Century. “I encourage myself in the Lord and go forward,’’ he said as he braved lions, spears and malaria in an unexplored region. "You have no idea how brave you are until you try.’’ Not gnly was he a missionary but an explorer, a teacher and a doctor. He fought victoriously against slavery and helped awaken the Western world to the capacity of the African. He discovered Victoria Falls. Falling ill during the course of his journeys he wrote, "I cannot hope for any good Samaritan to come.” But one did come—Henry M. Stanley—who brought him food and , supplies and wrote, “In him religion exhibits its loveliest features. It governs his conduct towards his servants, towards the natives . . . ail who come in contact with him.” Livingston died kneeling in a posture of prayer, and his heart was buried underneath an African tree. Days of All Faiths: Mary’s Assumption Described laager receive money, but f a v is annra esntroleu nuunrai service. Any who served in the Armed Forces as I did, have h«4 gratae# with government-controlled medicine and are aware of the fact that tt left much to be desired. * .★ ★ ★ The medical proteaatoa support* the Mills BUI which has passed the U.S. House of Representatives. The Mills BUI weald provide governmental funds for those who are aged and In need sI medical care. The Mills BiU does aof caH tar say increase la Soda! Security taxes aad does act impose socialisation. Those bilb known as Forand, Anderson, McNamara . . • provide for a political approach developed by non-medical people to a health problem. Our time-tested patient-physician relationship would be weakened and soon destroyed. Sr it h Write or wire your Senators and Congressman that you favqr the Mills Bill and Individual Initiative over Forand type legislation an•.Pwawirirm. Foottac. Anranam Lincoln evolved ms ikfisa aMTUTuHiS beautiful literary style from the —,»nriWps sna m to cover King James version of the Bible. SHlii poySotosLoTrt Ju aad* {St (Copyright ISM) a v . „ wa ■ m miuv a ununueB . cyctiii iit health), becau* more or lew of back lnt0 i#. £. se * i» «itb« for hours, days or months. The fruit itself, however, is always better for nutrition (and health) than just Its juice, 11 850 B.C. a it ★ But. lor the" intervening 2,100 years R has been the most widely read book by the loremori thinkers of each generation. Thousands of modem Americans are straining to appear educated. So they buy new books and magazines literally by toe score. They belong to the Book-of-the-Mouth Club aad similar ax-eeileut organisations. But la 6 years, most of thoos books are gone and forgotten. Even their titisa are anti rat history fas a M-anwhtle these same Atnerl- r« Sisosislsd Svsrs a sum tichuivsiy to th« m tor •stlao of all total ao*s i this atwtpasar or toot Slosstehoo. I n«w« printed in i *«u as an as Tho PosUso Prsw n Mtmwi by eorrtor for II sums a wui short ■all la oauaad Oantiso, Uotnp. •toe. ItlSOWh. EasMLjfci W.«h-toaow Cosnttoo M Is 41St a ytir; •iMoboro la IUebl«an tad an etasr plaits la Uw toKtaT States Sto ol a sscSSee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AVGUST 13. 1960 Orchard Lake Church Young People Ajctlve of Religious Camps (No Moil or Phone Orders} David Sprung vici moderator of tiie Senior High Fellowship of Ordivd Lake Comumiiity Church, Presbyterian, returns today Iran; $e Michigan Synod Planning Conference of United Presbyterian youth held on the campus of Alma GoBege. Others attending conferences at Alma this summer are Mary Reeves. Mary . Fran Sarto and [Marjorie Ashby. | Junior high young people enrolled for Camp Greenwood include Peggy Larcher. Ellen Rand, Mary Dierkes, Andrea Sarto, Bob Havi-lland, Frank Jones and Bruce Hobart. Marsha Brieden, Sandy Brown1 J and Joanne Auchard have returned. from the camp for ninth-grade young people. Representing Orchard Lake Church at Cajnp Sarah Griadtey . are Tammy Durham, Tammy I ' Carisen, Gary Sprank and Bob ' Oldenburg. Back from Junior Camp at Clear Lake are, Ernest Newport, Michele Rossler, Carpi Vreeland, Randy Remind, Mike" Bertrand and Paul Hayhow. ' • ] Mary Reitel will be guest sololkt at both worship hours tomorrow' when the Rev. Edward D. Ail--chard, pastor, preaches on "God and the Tides of History." The: sermon concerns Biblical faith to current conflicts at home and abroad. Famous males wash 'ii' wsar BERMUDA SHORTS MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Full fashioned dress sheer hosiery in blush or beige. Sizes 8 Vi to 10%, medium length. Tarporj plaid little-or-no-iron Bermudas with self belt. Many colors, sizes 8 to118, also sizes 32 to 38 in solid colors. Hosiery . . .Street floor Waite r Spoilti Hardwick "nylocot" solid color MEN'S HOSE Save Vi on embroidered cup COTTON MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Women's Day to Be Observed erf New Bethel ZLrtts Satin front insert, double elostic bock closing. White, sizes 32A wm to 38€. Good uplift. Foundations ,,. Second Floor Cotton-nylon blend hose wi rib. Long wearing, absorbent. 8 colors. Street Floor FeaUat Fret* Photo Bible School being held ft Central Christian Church, they make purses and baskets from the sticks. Bible study and other crafts are also on the agenda at the morning classes.# Mrs. Rosie L. Rice, sister of the Rev. Amos G. Johnson of New Bethel Baptist Church, will bring, the message at the 11 a.m. service: Sunday when Women’s Day will be’ jobserved- Mrs. -Rice win speak on "The1, Responsibility of Christian Women jin the Church." 1 | ~ A graduate of Southern University of Louisiana, she has taught; in the public schools and served] | as a public librarian. Mrs. Rieej also has. a degree in religious VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — Jim Walsh of 28 Mathews St., from left, John Marsh of 51 Bel-view St. and Linda Epley of 18 Ellwood Ave. have fun with popsicle sticks. At the Pally Vacation Worm fall SLEEPERS Reg. 29.98 MONDAY ONLY SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “SOUL” . MONDAY ONLY Sunday Sarvices and Reading Room Sunday School 2 East Lawrence Street 11:00 A.M. Open Daily . Wednesday Evening 11 A.M. to 5 PM. , Services 8 P M. Friday to 9 P M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets Cbttpn knit nylon reinforced. 2-pc. styles,* sizes 1 -6,4 colors. Second Floor I 10.98 crib mattress ________1.88 I I Full panel crib with all-around I plastic teething rails, decal v j trim, .wax birch finish. Infants’ Futnilure . . . Second floor ^ PRINTED TABLECLOTHS Members of Messiah baptist rcev. TTimam ffuiiii Church, South, Paddock at Pros- n • » ■ pect streets, will sponsor a m>> 4/\ Dpaaf h \imQdV sical program at 7:30 p.ra. Moo- *V * ■ W»11 JUliuuy day' * V" .Jr "The Way, Truth and Life" wbL Among those taking part will be be the sermon topic of the Rev.j the Male Chorus of Providence William Worth, new associate Missionary Baptist Church, the' P«*tor of First Methodist Church j Macedonia Chorus, the Mission-_ at AO a. m. Sunday, tries, the Graham Sisters and the wi» •!» preachi on Aug. »[ .Male Chorus of St. James.Baptist end 28 while Hie Rev. Paul T. Hart; Church. is on vacation. . I Singing the offertory number] j Other participants will be Mr*, i will be a women's trio composed] Bobbie White, and daaghtera, Jo 10( Mrs. Laverne .Cox, Mrs. Now , Ann, Beverly and Frances. ; man Legge and Mrs. Paul Kratt. The Reed Singers are sponsor- The Woman’s Society of Chri£| ling the chorus from Liberty Bap- tian Service will hold monthly; Itist Church Tuesday evening when circle meetings in homes of mem-, I the Rev. Shelby Tenton Of De- here Monday and Tuesday eve-, {troit will speak. nings, and Wednesday and Thurs-j h ■ a * day afternoons. Mrs. White will open her home! The Rev. Mr. Worth will speak at 414 Harvey St. for a lawn social on "Let’s Take a Walk" at the, at 8 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. 7:30 p. m. prayer fellowship hour! Roy Cummings is pastor. (Wednesday in the church parlors' DECORATIVE-TYPE SPREADS HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC •SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Evsry Sundry, Channel 7,: 9:30 A.M. If perfect 14.99 to 18.99 ST. PAUL METHODIST Its B. Squar* Lake M. Ft I-SSJ3—FB 1-J1M Morning Worship — 10 A M. and 11:15 AM. "how to an to heavsn" Church School 10 A.M. Youth Fellowship Service and intermediate 3 PM, REV JAMES A. McCLUNO. Minister SUPERVISED NURSERY — ALL SERVICES — AMPLE PARKING MONDAY ONLY Several styles, fabrics and colors In twin or full bed-spreads. Slight imperfections, some hardly noticeable. MONDAY ONLY Floral oil cotton cloths. Pre-laundered Wallo't Lineal . . . Fourth Floor 45-piect services for . 4 patterns! Two smart styles in imported TORCH LAMPS Waterford Township's American Baptist Church' St. Paul Methodist Church Plans Daily Bible School CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Value 29.95 Classes for Daily Vacation Bible! School will be held from 9 to 11:30| a.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church, 165 E. Square.Lake Rd. j, Courses lor children and young;, people three years of age through! senior high school will begin Mon-! day and continue through Aug. 26.1; The theme for the study, "The Church," will include Bible study, (1 projects, crafts and planned recreation. Co-directors will be Mrs. Richard! Graves and Mrs. Charles Robin-; ! Mrs. Martis Streby and Mrs. 1 Elm Quiet. ; Others working for the school I will be Mra. Frank Niggeman, ’| Mrs. Dell Dennis, Mrs. Orley Pet-'jerson, Mrs. Fred Harroun, Mrs. James Sisk, Mrs. Audrey Wort-;|man, Harriet Zimmer, Judy Noran, !> Junice O’Neil, Linda Fetherington, ‘Virginia Guthrie, Lois Zimtaer, Pamela Noren and' Pat Harrington, j The Rev. James A. McClung, pastor, said all boys and girls of | the community are welcome. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Polished lamps for patio, drive, yard or garden. 59" high; just fill with kerosene and light for a decorative effect. Four patterns in deco-I rated Proton melmac dninerware. Guaranteed two years. WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL . China 8 TRANSISTORS! DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Blhhfeeth Lake IW. at T<n : J- Sunday School .. 19 a.m. Morning Worship .. 11:00 Junior and Beginners’ Church Youth Servic# .................... ........ • 5:2 Evening Church Service ............ • • • • • — • ■ Midweek Service ................... 7.00 P-M. wednt Futor—RIV. LUC LaLONE #• *■ S*pt.—ARTHUR 81 ‘Miraculous Life' (Subject of Sermon Assisting wit! be Mm. James MeClug, Mr*, diaries Butler, Mm, Howard Nelnnn, Mm. WII- > The Rev. Marion F. Boyd Jr. j _]will preach on "This Miraculous; Life” it the morning service tomorrow at Columbia Avenue Bap-1 [tist Church, "The Anatomy of! la Man” will be his evening sutn - ject. “ Fred Hubbs, executive secretary of the Baptist state Convention, will bring a report of his trip to South America at the Women’s Missionary Society and Brother-; hood of Columbia Church Tuesday. The annual Sunday School picnic will be held at Oakland PAk Saturday. Superintendent of the school! {Haskell Kennedy will be in charge.! Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rood , DR. TOM MALONE, Speaking 7:30 P.M. BAPTISM DR, LAWRENCE BUTCHER SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A. M. REV. WM. FIT2WATER WORSHIP 11 Ai.M. Complete with free carrying case and battery DRYERS PORTABLE RADIO CHURCH of GOD UL approved half dryers with hood. Guaranteed 1 year. Handle folds for Pulls in distant tions, 2 c sound speaker transistors. 33.9$ Value MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY USE A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! SHOP MONDAY**30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. Smdof School ’Attendance Last SumUy 1323 BALDWIN AND FAIRMOUNT SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 sr. anne's episcopal J£SSL Slated to Speak •MMMLMtA.il. at Providence LUTHERAN CHURCHES Women's Day will be celebrated at Providence Missionary Baptist Sunday with women in of all services. Approve Plans forSelf-Help Biurch Speaking at the 11:30 morning Iworship hour will be Mrs. Rom I of Flint, president of the St. Stephen Sasbabow at Kempt Guy f, Sipifh, Pastor Church Service *99 Sunday School 9:15 A.M. OK Proposal to Unit* World Christian Foret* to Aid Nations' Needy A proposal to mobilise Christian Church Ssrvice 10 30 A.M. programs of sell-help lor the www needy, improving economic stand- ft A musical program will be pre-jards and increasing food produc-isented by the Goldenettes. Mission|tion was approved in West Berlin of ‘Songs, and other singing groups by members of the World Council’s fiat 3:30 p.m. A service of HolyjDivision of Inter-Church Aid and Communion and Baptism will be Service to Refugees. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ralph C. Claus. Pastor I Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. j First Service .....8:30 A.M. I Second Service —11:00 A.M. [observed at T:30 p.m. ! It is being studied this week by I Mrs. dimmer L. Page is presMhe division’s administration com-ident of the Women’* Missionaryimittpe at St. Andrews, Scotland, i Society, sponsor of the day’s and will be presented later this lactivfties. month to the annual meeting there I of the World Council's Central Committee. St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Sid* I I George Mahdet, Pastor | Morning Sarvica .. 10:45 A.M. | I Sunday School ... 9:00 A M. William* Lake Church of the Nazarene Pul Mibu 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR Bloomfield TOWNSHIP Square Lake* and Telegraph I Wm. C. Grate, Pastor I Church Sarvioa —10:00 A.M. I ■ Sunday School .,. .11:00 A.M. 1 St. Mark ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE 239 E. Pike Street 10 a.m.—Sunday School 11 am.—Morning worship 7 pm.—Evening Service Rev. Harold L. Harris , . FE 4-6216 7970 Commerce Road & (West Bloomfield Township) 2 Va, C. Grata. Pastor 1 m day School — 9:45 A.M. I lurch Service . .. 8:45 A.M. Si Cedar Crest FIRST ” METHODIST CHURCH Describing the plan to the division, Dr. Leslie E. Cooke, director, pointed out that it does not represent a new area of church work but that expansion of this work is needed not in view of present [world conditions and the needs of the newly emerging nations. He Indicated that a major part of the program will be the de-| velopment of specific and comprehensive long-term technical aid and training projects. Included would be scholarships for Christian workers in technical fields, on which plans are already begun. "The churches mint* unite,” Dr. Qooke stated in his report pn their refugee work in the past six years, "in a cooperative attack on the root causes of underdevelopment, hunger, unemployment. Illiteracy Rev. Carl F. to Speak at St. Stephen the ’Rev. Cad ft* Agen who has hqn ordained a«d missioned as missionary to Lsba* non by the Lutheran Chur®-Missouri Synod win ha epedfar at both the I and 10:30 a^n. Sunday L. euM the United States and . —* ' f ..Ik plan . _ .. .1 services at it Stephsn Luthefan Church, i, Drayton Ptalnd. Lutheran faminqrtaa In St. Louis He wfli als» address the Sunday Khool at MS a.»- t A native of Sweden he lived in ■orerfass. a wood palp center. Alter receiving » B.X. degree at Kritenhelm Technical Institute in Sweden he came to the United States and established a wood-pulp industry near Muskegon. The firm manufactured several precision bomber part* during the war« Pastor Agantrand wiB enter a school tor foretea missionaries at the St Louis Seminary before Having tor Lebanon.''?■ Missionary Agerstrand said he set up the first chapel in an American factory used solely for dally devotional services tor employes. Pastor Aferstrand said he felt called'to work in thy field of mis-sions. While serving as a lay mis-sioaary to the Near Bast be ha- Former Pastor at Trinity Baptist sf the haw hi Belrat, ■■Mr; JsfK' Desiring to totter thf ministry, BLOOMFIELD HIUI BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meeting: Hickory Grove School^ elwu. south el Steen Lake M SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AJM. MORNING WORSHIP II AM. EVENING WORSHIP 8 PM. prayer Meeting (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M. Four Town* METHODIST CHUBCH COOLEY LAKE Rt>. St LOOKHAVEN ~ —|— “—\ Vaster 10.15 A.M ftfiOAM. Sunday School Church Service WORKING ON WEEKLY — The Rev. James L. Hayes, new pastor at St. Michael Catholic Church,, prepares his column tor the weekly paper of St Michael Church.' Father Hayes comes to Pontiac after serving eight years as spiritual adviser at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit. ’ Rev. W/H. Dbnaldson Preacher at Church 25 Years Ago Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. 1 (N«It to Dublin School) Howard E. Claycombe. Pastor j Services at 8:30 AM. and 11 AM. Sunday School 9 45 AIM. -j 501 MT. CLEM04$ STRUT Lysf H. Howiton, Paster Grace Comer Genesee and Qlendsle Richard C. Sfuckmeyer, Pastor | Church Service ... 9:00 A M. J Sunday School . .. 9:00A.M. I Church Service —11:00 A M. | Sunday School —11:00 A.M. I SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. "Life’s Great Influences” Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. "Conflict Resolved'‘ by the Assistant Pastor WEDNESDAY PRATER MEETING 7:30 P. M. Christian Temple, 505 Auburn Ave. Dr. Lola P. Marion. Pastor Rev. J. Luther Sheffield, Assistant A Special welcome Awaits You t:4S to !1:M A.M —Communion aaS Warship 8sM< 11:4S 'to All A.M.—SundST School Claueo Alt A* CM V.M.—Tones Vwplo’l 8*rvlc. 7:4J p.M — Ev»n*ell«tlc Scrvlc* 'Hands of God' Sermon Topic Associate Professor of Speech at Eastern Michigan to Preach "The Hands of God” sWUbe the sermon topic of the Rev. William H. Bos when he preaches at the 8 and If): 45 a.m. services in Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Sunday. Associate professor of speech at Eastern Michigan University, he |has been a member of Presbytery of Detroit since 1951. From 1952 ihtil 1956 he served as Stated Sup >iy of the Sashabaw Presbyterian Church. For several years ^.fserved ta Ike same raparity at Petersbarg < Presbyterian Church. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE MM WatHaa '»*« IU., X. W. Oak. Co. MIA- C/« Mile! j A member of the Theological committee, the Rev. Mr. Bos, works with fite Rev. E. I. Watkins lin the examination of students about to become pastors. Conducting the worship hour at toe second service will be Elder Denzil Lougheed. Apostolic Church of Christ 458 CENTRAL Young People Saturdoy 7j30 f. M. Sunday School and Worship 10:00 P. M. Sunday Evoning Sarvica — 7:30 P. M. Services Tues. and Thurs— 7:30 P. M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 UL 2-5142 .Bishop L. A. Parent France Has More Problem Drinkers I Than the U.S. One in every 15 social drinkers in the U.S. becomes an alcoholic, writes Dr. Allen J. Fleming in the August Catholic Digest. "But we are way behind France," says Dr. Fleming, .“where one in 10 is considered a) problem drinker." The Rev. William H. Donaldsc First Christian Church Disciples of Christ Sunday School 9&0 A. M. Church Sarvica 10:15 Ai M. of Zion Baptist Church in Peoria,! UL, will be guest preacher at the 11 a.m. service Sunday at Trinity BapUst Church. * Music will be provided by the Junior and Children’s Choirs. More than 25 years ago he was pastor of Trinity Church. Currently he works with the National Baptist Publishing' House in NashVille, Tenn. The lev. Mr. DeaaMsoa was named “minister of the year” at the III tools State Convention. BETHEL TABERNACLE Vint OcntecMt Church Sf Pontlse S.S.. .10 am. Worship II am. Evangelistic Service 7:30 pm. Tues. and Thurs., 7:30 pm. a*T. *nd Mrs. X Crouch U4I Bold via Av*. FX MM ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH* WELCOMES T0U SERVICES 8 find 10 A.M. The congregation of TJrinity will join members of Newman AMEr Church in celebrating their 99th I anniversary at 7:30 Sunday ning. The Rev. Joseph wh.46oore is Trinity pastor. Reorganized — CHURCH OF IESUS CHRIST I ' of Latter Day Saints IS Prom St., Ponttoo PS S-1MI McVlUv School In Drayton PS S-tM* _____ Ml E. Plto Lsk* Orton Ot, 2-3SM Church.School Mg 7:00 P.M. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH tTtt 8. Csu Lsk* Hoad SUNDAY SCHOOL—II A.M r MORNINO WORSHIP—11 A, M. EVENING WORSHIP—7:M P M. Coopcmlnc with SonthoiX BaptM NT. VINCENT fiE PAUL — Coming to St. VincAtt de Paul Catholic Church as an assistant pastor is the Rev. Edward T. Olszewski. He has Peottao Prow Photo just finished making a hi-fi cabinet and included component parts- tor the rectory. Father Olszewski works with the deaf of the area. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROBELAWN Sunday School 10 A. M. —■ Morning Message H A, M. by the Pastor Special. Muiie^ 7 p.M.—Evening Service "Jesus Calls for Repentance" Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 P- M-Set. Home Builders Class Meets at the Miller Home The Frenchman’s annual intake of pure alcohol is 52 pints, compared with 15 pihts ig the U.S. Highest consumption of alcohol per capita in this country is the District^ Columbia, reports Dr. * Fleming, where Washington party- Preaching at Christ Church Cran-goes each guzzle 20 pints per year, brook at 10:30 Sunday morning will ---------------- ■ .the Rev. Gerald B. O’Grady, Churches Announce Services FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School ................10:00 A.M. Worship Service . ...........II :00 A M. Wednesday Prayer Service ..... 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service ......... 7:30 P.M.' Pastor Fasten, Preaching Ample Parking — Supervised Nursery 454th Year of Guards VATICAN CITY - This is the 154th anniversary year of the Swiss Guards, the colorfully garbed company of Swiss soldiers that serve as personal guard of the pope, it was organized m 1506. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 578 Orchard Lake Avenue Rev. Harold Marshall. Pastor , Harry Nichols, President 'Sunday Evening 7:30 P. M. John' Mead, speaker Wednesday Evening 7:30 P. M. —— Rev. Marshall CHURCHES of CHRIST Listen to fhe “Herald of Truth" Each Sunday OCLW TVS :30 A.M. WXYZ8O0 P.M SYLVAN LAKE Orchard Lake Md Mtddbtott Rd*. FI 5-7778 Marvta w. Hototad*. Minister^ Bible School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Ivening Service 6 P.M. PONTIAC 11M H Ferry St.- Wed. Night Bible Classes 7 30 P M Morning Wdrship 10:50 A.M. Evening Worship 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 9:30 P.M. LAKE ORION "1080 Hemmlngwey Rd. off Clarkston Rd Bible Study Sun. 9AS A3A. T«*«• 7:30 P.M. Wordup 1045 AM. ' 6.00 PM Projects Attract Youths NEW YORK (ft—More than 1.000 young people, paying their own way, are participating in interdenominational Christian work projects this year in 47 different areas of the world. The work camps are sponsored by the World jCoundl of Churches. rector of the American Church in Geneva t Switzerland. A graduate ot Williams College, he received his ministerial training at Episcopal Theological Seminary. The Rev. Mr. O’Grady has served as chaplain at Cornell University and as chaplain and assistant professor of religion at Trinity College. OAKLAND AVE U.P. Guest speaker at the 10 o’clock worship hour Sunday at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will be Kyle Wilson, youth director at the First BapUst Church. An evening Vacation Bible School for junior and senior high school young people will be held Monday through Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. The program will include^ Bible study, singing. Scripture memory work, handcraft, games and Surprises. Wednesday evening Bible study and player will be led by Elder Charles Edie. 'Christian School' Set SOUTH BEND, bid. 'API—Plans are under way for establishment “Christian high school” here by a group of conservative Protestant churches, with classes expected to begib this fall. The’ Gospel Echoes Trio c . used of Donna Hirsch and the Kyle Wilsons wiU sing several numbers. The Rev, J. .Harvey McCann, former pastor-of the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights, will preach at 7 p.m. and Griff Verhey will present selections on the accordion. Yautii groups for young peo- Central Methodist lijsv. MILTON H. BANK. D D., MUtllUr REV. DANIEL J. WALLACE. S.D.. Auoctat* MlaUt* REV. JOHN H HALL. D D . AMoetato Mtaitotor MORNJNG SERVICES 8:45 A.M. and 10:55 A;k “THE LOW USE OF HIGH MOMENTS” REV. WALLACE SPEAKINO (BROADCAST Over WPON, 11:00 A.M.) pie In junior high, high school , Martin WoUe: “A Test Question” and post high will meet nt the |will be Mr. WaHey’s_subject, church at 6:48 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP H0UB 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. M. C. Straight, Pastor A panel discussion on "My Chris-] tian Testimony on Trial at College” is scheduled for the youth program at the Lake Angelus road ' >me of Martha Foren. The midweek service Wednesday] evening will feature the theme, ’The Secret of the Happy Christian Life." The-particular area concerns “Difficulties of the Will.” FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD . 210 N. Perry Thanks. "Your Attandance was Appreciated Last Sunday Carrie Again" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Bring Your Entire Family 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship •ASTON A. Q. HASHMAN MINISTERING''. YOU WILL RECEIVE A FRIENDLY WELCOME. * 7:00 P.M. Sundfiy Night Rally ENJOY THE REVIVAL ATMOSPHERE OF V FULL GOSPEL SERVICE THE DAYS OF REVIVAL ARE NOT PAST Special Music by The Choir “The Church'With a Heart in tilt Heart of Tour City" SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Seventh-Day Adventists of Pontiac ate conducting today’s services at the site of the 92nd annual Camp Meeting at Grand Ledge. ST. MARY IN THE-HILLS Daniel Christie, a licenSed lay reader in the Episcopal Church an member of the congregation, will conduct a service of ante Communion at 9 a.m. Sunday at St. Mary-in-the-Hills Chftw^^He will also preach at the 11 a.m. worship hour. BETHANY BAPTIST Percy M. fralley Jr., minister of education, will apeak'tomorrow at Bethany Baptist Church in the ab-of Dr. Joseph I. Chapman Pittsburgh Pastor to Preach at Kirk who is vacationing with his family at Ship Bottow, N. J. Judy Hunt will lie youth assistant at the 8:40 8~m. service and Alice Hunt at 11 a.m. Special music will be a duet by Mr. and Mrs. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 a.m. Young Poopla't Legion 6 p.m Mom'g Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Music —Ringing—True to tho Word Preaching God Meets With Us — You. Too, Art Invited The Rev. Dr. Frederick B. Speak- " man, pastor, A the Third Presby-j, terian Church in Pittsburgh, will I be the thiig in series of distin-II guished preachers to visit the Kirk- I in-the {fills toll month. | OAEUKD FMK MFftODIST CHURCH Monfca/m and Gitnwood— —Her. J. W. Deeg, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICE, 10:00 A If.’ Sunday School 1145 A-M-. speak on "Two Turns the Fountain” at both the 9:30 and| 11:30 morning services Sunday. Dr. Speakman is the author of! "The Salty Tang.” Ms most recent book, "Lcwe is Something Ysu.Do,” is now in its third printing since Its release in 1858. A guest preacher at summer and pastors’ conference^ of all denominations, he also serves as guest professor of homiletics on toe faculty of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary. . -j Evangelical United Brethren Churth Phone FE 2-0728 Worship ^ 8:30 ind 1100 A.M. Sermon: "It Could Be You” Sunday School — 8:46 A M. MUmr-lln. H R XYSSSTT ,f FIRST CHURCH of the NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. Sunday School -9:45 A. M. Morning Worship----11:00 A. M. MOWING SERMON ; '<$TIR UP THE GIFT" Youit Fellowship ....... 5:00 P. M. Evening Service ... ,—,. 7:00 P. M. "An Awesomt Charge" Pick North, Minister of Music . j " ‘ ■ ?* • ' fSp Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Morning Service 11A.M. 'The Christian and Selfishness" Evening Service 7 P. M. "No Mem Can Serve Two * Matters' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUHDAY. AUGUST 18, IMP THE ALLIANCE CHURCH M-59 and Cass Lake Rond G. J. Bench*. Pastor B. W. LANPHER, Ass’f Pastor United Presbyterian Qiurdies OABJUTO AVEHUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. AUebsch, Vaster Audrey Llmkeman, Teeth Director Morning Worship ... 10:00 A.M. Bible School .11:20 A.M. Youth Fellowship ...5:45P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer Mooting . . 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 10:00 A-M, Sunday School 11:15 AM. .Worship REV. I, HARVEY McCANN Youth Outing 4 P. M. COMMUNITY UNITED Free Methodist Pastors Return Rtv. Lyal H. Howison, Rev. Walter Johnson to Continut Pastorates The Rev. Lyal H. Howison has been returned as paster of the First Free Methodist Church tor the sixth year. * * *. Appointments wen made by Bishop W. $. Kendall in.charge of the East Michigan Conference. Serving again nt the Pontiac •' Light and Life Chapel will be the Rev. Walter Johnson. The Rev. D. A, Bse—hell was appointed to the church in Auburn Heights; the Rev. Harlow Heyt la Oxford; the Rev. Raymond King la Oswson; and the Rev. V. i. Sines la Ranee. Preaching Sunday at the local chinch will be the Rev. Thomas Dunn who is assisting the Rev. Mr. Howison for the summer. *• ; ★ On Sept. 1 he will return to As. bury Theological Seminary to plete his studies. Rev. Gerald W. Gibson Announces Sermon Topics “The Holy Spirit in Ephesians" dU be the topic of the Rev. Ger-ld W. Gibson’s sermon nt 11 a.m. Sunday. He will preach on "Prepared by God" at "7 p.m. A A dr Mrs. Raymond Hibbs is In charge of the Dally Vacation BiMej School being held through Aug. 32. * Drayton Plains, Michigan w. J. Teeuwtssen Jr.. Pastor Bible School ....... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ...11:00A.M. Youth Groups .......6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . 7:30 P.M. LAKELAND Sunday School ..9:30 A.M. Morning Worship . . .10:43 A.M. JOSLYN, AVE. Bible School ......9:30 AM. Morning Worship ... 10:45 A.M. Youth Meeting .....8:30 P.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF CHRIST sr labaystib st. Come Werehl* e* »h« Early Church Did. Lord ! car Worship .10:3# A.M. Lord's Day Evening ...... 1:00 P.M. wodaoodsy Brutus ..... 100 P. M. Por Homo Bible Study, CaU: O. C. WUUa PB MM First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin. FE 3-0384 Sat. Eva. Service Sunday School . Sunday -Morning Worship ----- Sunday Evening Worship .........7:30 P.M. Tuts. Young People 7:30 P.M. Thursday Prayer .,. 7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST. Poster CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittsmoro Shset Sunday 7:30 P. M. H. J. Drake. Speaker Wednesday Sliver Tea NEW ASSOCIATE PASTOR — The Rev. William F. Worth comes to First Methodist Church as associate to the Rev. Paid T. Hart. One of his many hobbies is painting. Watching as he blends PeeUai Praaa State the blue for the eyes are his wife and fouf-year-old daughter Elizabeth. The new pastor received .his ministerial training at Taylor University. . Bible Lighted Under Glass Mothodist Missionaries in Karachi Tell of Colls for Scripture Reading Just outside the Methodist Compound it T4 Garden Rd.. Karachi, is an enclosed glass ease on the top of s pedestal, and under thej glass is a large Urdu Bible. I ' Br ‘ ♦ ♦, It is lighted at night, so that All who pass by may read if they want to. Armmd t h e glau-mcteied Bible there are usually one or mere persons. They are ail la-teat ea reading. Sometimes it is a solitary person; at other times groups of people are busy reading. Occasionally one person read* aloud to n number of eager listeners. The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Mar-ing, Methodist missionaries in Karachi, often receive visitors, sometimes letters and at times even] telephone calls saying: "Turn the, page, please." "This Is evidence ef the la-tease Interest the people have j la the Scriptures In their own language. Many a convert testifies, "I find became interested in Chris-talnity by reading that open National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION WATtRFORB Mans a* Lise«n amen 9631 Pontiac Late Bd. WmJ^fcrFountain, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.00 AM* SERVICE .....IOjOO AM- Missionaries-Out of Congo All Methodist Clerics but Seven Evacuated; No Hostility Reported All Methodist missionaries cept seven have been evacuated temporarily from the Congo Republic, reports the Board of Missions of the Methodist Church. All but six of those evacuated have been housed at Methodist mission stations in Southern Rhodesia, and most have gone to work with the regular station staffs. Six missionary evacuees have returned to the United States either because of regular furloughs or for personal reasons. The •cten the TRINITY METHODIST mSO HARBOR Rob*it H. Benedict. Mia liter 10 ct. m. Sermon: "The Light of tho Future” 11:15 am. Sunday School All are men whose wives and children were among the approximately 150 Methodist personnel evacuated. All missionaries are reported safe, and there, has been no report of any act of hostility toward any Methodist missionary. ★ ★ * Fran report to the Methodist Board of Missions and from interviews with the first missionary evacuees to return to the United States, four factors about th Methodist Church’s situation in the strife-torn Congo have emerged: First Congregational Church Mill, E. Hpron and Mt. Clemens Malcolm JC. Burton, Minister Morning Worship Service 9:30 A.M. "They Laugh Me To Scorn” Cwr* for children 1 nnd under. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. . Meeting *t SmimA School 6533 Elizabeth bate Rd. Iron C. Ross. Paster SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15.AM. CHURCH SERVICE 1030 AM. SILVAN LAKE Plea, off Orchard Late iBehind Sylvan Shopping Center* Poster Clark liePhail SUNDAY SCHOOL 930 AM. SERVICES 9.00 and 10:15 AM. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Williams Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, Poster WORSHIP 8 A.M. and 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald O. Zill, Pastor Matins Service ..... .8:30 A.M. Morning Worship . .930 A.M. and Sunday School ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7 Hill Bt. at Cherry st. Charles a. embers, vaster SUNDAY SCHOOL 935 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 1130 AM. Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL..............10:00 A. M. MORNING SERVICE.........11:00 A. M. “The Light of the WorldP YOUTH GROUP................ 6:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE........- - 7:30 P. M. “Pleasing the Father” Rev. Somers, preaching 3 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Oakland and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H. H. Savage, Pastor Hr. W. B. Hakes, Ass t. Pastor 9:45 A. M-—SUNDAY SCHOOL Classes lor All Ages 10:45 A. M-r—MORNING WORSHIP “Are All Babies Saved?’ Evening Service—7:00 P. M. “Are AU Baptists. Saved?” Dr. H. H. Savgge, speaking at both Servians Kven though the are gone temporarily, the Church will continue Its ministry and service under strong African African Methodists say they were wUling to protect the missionaries in any way necessary, even at the cost of their; own lives. CHUftCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL. 82 PERKINS STREET Evening Service 7:30 Rev. Hazel Damrau of Detroit August 18th — Wo Service _ m j August 2lst — Rev. Wortep,Smith of Coldwater How to Read the Bible' Theme at Presbyterian “How to Read the Bible" will be the theme at the Rev. Galen E. Hershey’s sermon at both the $:30 and 11 a. m. services Sunday at First Presbyterian Church.. -John Hlllan will sing "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Uddle at the early hour. At 11 o'clock June Schlesser will sing "Still, Still Rev. J. Harvey McCann Speaking at U.P. Church The Rev. J. Harvey McCann, former pastor, will preach at the 11:13 morning worship service at the United Presbyterian Church in Aubttra Heights Sunday. At 7 pan. Tuesday, Boy Scout: [Troop 23 wiU hold its bi-weekly . . ... . A J session under the leadership of L-; *?,_i*o* fy p Swartz. Milton Patrick will pre-| by Shelby Lookany and Charlotte!^ ^ 7;J0 >m ofJ [the board of trustees. Norris. bethaBy baptist church West Huron-at Mark Street Dr. Joseph brine Chapman. Prater Percy M. Walley /^Minister st Education Two Worship Services — 8:40 and ihOQA. W taMtayS. WaUwy:"A TEST QUESTION!” , 9:45 A. M;<-Church School Qaate* far All Wednesday 7:15 P. M. - Mid-week Sirvice -"Spiritual Conversations "An American Baptist Convention Church” 10:## AM. SOITDAT SCHOOL worShip Ot every 9ate except invite you » wotslrig. Hur*|fy and ChlMr*»'» Church _-am /imoemtodkef'""”" FIRST. DHITED MISSIONARY OITOCH With Thee” by Oley Speaks. Attending the Synod sponsored Junior High Youth Camp at Greenville this week are Edna Isenberg, Stephen Sutton, Cheryl Sutton and Linda Isenberg. Mr. and Mrs. David Sebring are in charge of the Couples Club trip to e Tiger bell game Friday. The group will leave the church at 8:30 9- m. Italian Newspaper Praises the Church "The Roman Catholic Church has become the moral standard beam In the struggle between democracy and communism, between freedom and dictatorship," a non-CatboUc newspaper- .M AILING REPORTS — The Rev. and Mrs. Arthur J. Basler of 2364 Mulberry Rd. are mailing reports of the new Lutheran Church being organized near the site purchased on Opdyte road between South boulevard and Square Lake road- The pastor has made more then ISO calls to acquaint area residents with plans of the new church to be known as The Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word. Columbia Avenue BAPTIST* CHURCH 64'West Columbia Avs. • FE 5-9960 Sunday School ............*........ Morning Worehi'p ••••••• • • •......II A. M. • THIS MUMCULOUS UP* g ^ ........... ...............6j30 P. M. Evening Service........•• • • • ••••.P- M. •'TH* ANATOMY Of A MAH REV. MARION F. BOYD. JR.. Specking CooDtratlng with Southern Baptist Convention ---------9,485,276 Members — The African Christians want the | missionarie to return as quickly ! as possible; indeed at some sta-lj tions the Africans plead with the! missionaries not to leave. north diamond at Avondale Juniorj High School at 6 p. m. Monday. | The Rev. Mr. McCann, who re-j • < S&m emitter" Plan Minion Project for IS years. He Uvea in Frazeys- burg, Ohio. The young people wtU meet at the church at I p. m. Sunday for the fhtal vesper sendee and eating ef the semmer. The former paster wIB bring the devotional message. The evening will atee Hie final regular game of the softball season will find the team meeting that of the Judah; Lake Baptist Church on the WASHINGTON <1*—The Sisters of Mercy of the Union, a Roman Catholic -order of nuns that r u n s" 10 colleges in this country, is plan-' ning a mission program to bring1 native sisters fa this country forj college training from southwestern India. It is the first such program of its kind. WESLEYAN METHODIST Wonhlp II A.M. W.Y.P.S. * 4* P.M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. r*d. Prayer nnd BlblJ '1: J« P. M. tv. J. M. KAVANAUOH. MlnUUr UNITY 70 Chamberlain FE 5-2773 Diane Seaman, Minister MI 1-lltt . 9:30 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Wot "Whet Do Ton Think Wednesday. 8 PAL “Holy Week, Cm Roourrootlon'" man after 13 yean in Rome. •—< * ★ Italian Jnurpalist Corrado Pallen-Ibeig, Roolh correspondent for the London Evening News, portrays “the dramatic struggle between the; Vatican and the Kremfti" in Ms nwe 9 Catholic Digest book review as "a scrutiny of the lirafer workings of the Catholic Church.” 'Pallenberg’s Inside the Vatican Pauenberg s inside the Vatican; S' * vjm. . , > the current cholc, of the qsth-i ioIic Digest Book dab. !» ShK$y 7 ***' THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT MlddMheH M. Ndrth of W. Lon* Leke Rd. • 10 A.M. Morning Worship and Church School CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH O. W. Gibson. Minister FE 4-0239 j 4 3<7 N. Saginaw Biblo School 9 45 A.M. Morning Worship ...lT:00A.Mr Youth' Serried . .6:00 P.M. Evening .Service .. ,. 7:00 P.M. Aj,l Saints Episcopal Church -Williams $t. at W. Pike The REV. C. GEORGE WIDOIEIELD, Rector The REV. DAVID K. MILLS, Curate ' 8:00 A.M. — Hoty Communion 10KX) 'A.M. — Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Rev. David A. Mills Church' School ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 801 Commerce, Milford u 8 00 A.M. •— Holy Communion 10:30 A.M.-—Morning Prayer and Service CLARKSTON MISSION will meet in Clarkston Eltmentery School, 6595 Weldon Rd. 9:15 AJA.-^-Noly Communion end Sermon by tho Rev, Bertram T. White South Saginaw at Judaon Paul T. Hart, Pastor j Wm. F. Worth, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 A.M. “The Way, Truth and Life” Rev. William F. Worth, Preaching 11:15 A.M.—CHURCH SCHOOL Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer Fellowship 7:30 PM. “Let's Tate e Walk*; J "SEARCHING THE SCRIPTURES” with Roosevelt Wells, Minister CHURCH CALENDAR Bible Bebeel Sunday ....... * 4* A.M. Sermon nnd Worablp.IIM A. M. Bv*. Wonhlp and Sermon.. 1:W f.M. Bible Study Tutidty.S:M T M. '"THE SEAT OF CORRUPTION" eertee, th* truth that the nettona ef mm nr* directed by their heart*. The heart I* the «ent of CorrupUon or th* Bent of Oeedaeea for eut ef It proceed* th* teen** of Ut*. A lament-flea of this truth «1U rid th* world ef much ef It* wtdwdew* If the people In th* world would only, la tho word* ot Bator. “Hertfy year heart*. In the book of Matthew. Jeaue numerate* a number of etna which ere the remit* of an evil heart. On laet week, I dlecuwed with you th* Hret “Bvtt Thouehu." eumeetlm that evil thlnktnn It th* tint etep to evil acUeee, for at * man tnlnketh la hie heart, ee I* he. blether Is a nbldlny la l___ m 11* pmible___________________________ . to view of them truths. It le evident to (temp oat sin, doe* not only condemn the *n n> mm In* that U th* mure* can be eliminated, th* aet will How enriched would thl* world be If people would strive w . hw, Into rlfhteoui channel, and eatrect from them *11 evil intentions, evil mo Uves. end evil diurie. Th* ward* *4 Ood will larety help ye* to be th type of person that win ho a kleetln* to th* world if you wtU allow It k an aii«w the •■word* of my mouth and tho meditation if a. thy itfht. O'bard, my slrmsth aad my redeemer. CHURCH QF CHRIST For further inlormation call FE 5-1156 or write to address below. 210 Hughes St., Pontiac, Michigan j 1 RIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1960 Abby Says: Ask Your Sister Pounds May Be Reason S?st.u^ Judith O'Neill Becomes Bride By ABIGAIL VAX BIREX DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a sister who has promised you for years that when die got married you would be her maid of honor and, when the time comes, die asks somebody else? 1 am 20 and she is 22. She didn't even ask me to be a bridesmaid and she is having 6 of* them! My mother hinted that maybe it was because I v Am I wrong to feel hurt because I was— “OVERLOOKED" DEAR “OVERLOOKED": {t's pretty hard to “overlook” 192 pounds of anything—even when it'js.. stacked five feet Sorority Has Novel Dinner A progressive dinner for members of Alpha Alpha chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Thursday evening, began with the first course served at the Crane street home of Mrs. Fred Mueller in Waterford Township. Mrs. Thomas Stachier .was cohostess. Assisting Mrs. Floyd A. Levely of Shawnee lane, Waterford Township, with the main course were her daughter Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs. Rudy Mazza and Mrs. Alice Smith, oochfdrmen, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Don Murphy. a * ★ After dessert with Mrs. James Vincent of Schoolhouse (hive, Waterford Township, the group spent an evening of games at the home of Mrs. L. L. Schiefler on Shawnee Labe. Mrs. James Stone and Mrs. Schiefler tied for first place honors, with consolation prize going to Mrs. „ Ralph Mazza, a guest. Mrs. Qsri Rose and Mrs. Calvin Warner assisted the hostess. Guesli of the sOrbrtty were Mrs. Victor Mason, Mrs. William Coyle and Mrs. Mazza. Winners Listed* The Land - 0* • Lakes Duplicate Bridge Chib met Friday evening at the Hotel Waldron. Winners were* Harold Hanson and Ralph Trites, Dr. Robert Gantz and Dr. Robert Se-gula, Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. J. Waid Hood. Mrs. Donald Bowen and Mrs. Donald Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson. Area News eight. If you you wonder why your sister - didn't keep her promise, ask her. If your mother’s suspicions are correct, perhaps you had better do something about whittling down that weight. DEAR ABBY: My husband is a fine provider, has no bad habits and he gives me everything I want. But he is very pig-headed on one subject. He won't let me go to a male doctor for anything. I have to drive 110 miles to see a woman doctor because there aren’t any woman doc-' tors where we live. We never did locate a woman dentist so, when 1 had my dental work done, my husband went with me and stood right there while the dentist worked on Should I put up a fight about it, or should I let him have his own way? It is very inconvenient. ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: It’s easier to put up with your ,h u s b and’s "pig-hcadedness” than it would be to change him. Some men are narrow- minded and have no good qualities to offset it. it ■* * DEAR ABBY: I wish you would print fbis to keep some girl from making the same 1 mistake I made. I went with a boy for four months. The only plaee.Jv ever took me was out to pqrfc. He told me h£ loved me and believe me, Abby, I was crazy over him. When it came tfoM to ask someone to the dub dance, he asked another girl. I' felt so hurt I wanted to die. A friend of mine .asked him how- come he didn't take me and be said, she's? okay for a make-out. but a' fellow likes to he seen in public with it girl he respects.” LEARNED A LESSON Large Bag Travels Bloomfield Hills branch of Zonta • International were guests of Mrs. John F. Warren of Green Lake, Thursday, at a steak cookout. Mrs. Ernest Pemetrak of Keego Harbor was, cohostess. " 1 " *. * a The birthday of Mrs. * C. A. Birkebak was honored at a parijf was held in the boathouse of Mrs. Warren's parents. die Martin C. Lees of North Shore drive, A reception in the Oakland mis Country Club followed the marriage df JiAth Elisabeth OWeiB to John D. Angott this, morning in Our Lady of Refuge ^fotholfc Church. Orchard Lake. The Rev. Giles Bartel officiated at the nuptials. The Robert J- OTfeOk of Locklin Lane, Union Lake, and Hollywood, Fla., are parents of . .the bride. The bridegroom la the son of the Samuel T. Angotts of Orchard Lake. ★ h it , Triple tiers of French Imported sfik illusion secured by. a ' crown of seed pearls billowed over the bridal gown of white silk organza ovtf taffeta. Skirt fullness accented by a Dior bow in the back fell into a chapel train. ★ ★ * The molded bodice of Alen-con lace'featured a scalloped sabrina neckline and elbow-length sleeves. White orchids and stephanotis rested on the bHde’s white prayer book. Joanne O'Neill was her sister’s maid of honor, with the bridegroom’s sister Suzanne, Lynn Terry and Ethelmary Ma- It Comeg Naturally MRS. JOHN D. ANGOTT Cleskdyi of Cfeal Gables, fin., serving as bridesmaids. h h h Wearing bouffant dresses of aqua silk organza over taffeta with matching vailed rosette headpieces, (be attendant* held cascade* of nbrom lilies. h Robert Stewart of Orchard Lake attended the bridegroom as beat man. Stating guests • were his brothers Thomas and Lawrence, a brother • in - law, Walter Zesstn, and the bride’s brothers Michael of Anchorage, Alaska, and Timothy. A French geranium pink flowered hat complemented Mrs. O’Neill’s dress of beige silk organza over taffeta. Cym-bidium orchids were pinned to her matching satin dutch bag. Mrs. Angott chose a sheath, dress of ice-blue silk organza over taffeta, and matching satin pUttfox hat and veil. Her orchids were worn with matching 1 When they return from a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live at Orchard Give Child Gift of Music By WILFRED PELLETIER Conductor of the (fuebqp symphony Orchestra Yes, there is a little Cliburn ip your hdme! That is to say, all children pee born with a feeling and love for music and a potential for developing that love. All children should be given an opportunity to learn to Play a musical instrument. Tne benefits they will derive are vast and win endure & lifetime. Dr. Charles Mayo- of the fomed medical clinic bearing his nqme says: “X child who is'denied a musical education is deprived of one of the great advantages in life. Mtiek study develops the power of . rapid observation, emphasizes accuracy and memory, trains the muscles and nerve*, and assures repose and poise.’’ This is indeed true. And it is also true that children should study music so that they can develdp aif appreciation and understanding of good music. But most important* is that they Should learn to play a musical instrument for pleasure and enjoyment and so that they can' express the innate music which is within them . . . to exoress their natural feeling for rhythm and melody. Have you ever noted the ease with which a 5- or 6-yearold learns a simplq melody, whereas his older brother or sister of 9 or 10 sings the same song tadly and oftentimes with shy-mss m a marked lack of enthusiasm? Children, as i have said, are born With a love and need for music. But it is up to the parent to help them develop and retain it — for the cMkfs own sake! THE DON’T* In my many years of exper- ience in bringing c h i !,d r e n and music together, I have amassed many do’s and don’ts. • Following are some very basic ones, starting, if I may, with the don’ts: 1. Don't give your child musical instruction simply to create in the child an image of what you would have wanted for yourselfc-Don’t attempt to build up your own esteem through your talented child, or give him musical instruction to show what * good parent you are by giving him Advantages that you may not have had. Musical instruction is first and foremost for the child’s benefit, for the child’s enjoyment, and for the child’s own development into a happy adult. \ * ★ * 2. Don’t nag or browbeat your child About practicing. Music hath charms, but not when enforced! Consult with the teacher before imposing^ discipline at home which might prove destructive rather than helpful in the long run. Every child is different and “methods’’ of teaching and practice should be aidopted to the child, not the child-to the ■“method.” h h it 3. Don’t compel the child to perform for company! There is no more effective way of tum-ing a child awfey^frorn music. U a child is relaxed and not self-conscious, if he steels that playing a musical instrument is for his pleasure, then he will perform for others, provided the request arises- naturally and he is not peremptorily called away from other activities to “demonstrate” and to be “shown off,” THE DO'S Here are some impbrtant Halls, Married Today, % to Honeymoon in West Colorado Springs, Colo., will be the honeymoon destination for Thomas M. Hall of Royal Oak-and his bride, the former Lillian Anne Casper, who were wed this moaning in St. Michael Church,/, The Rev. Charles Cushing officiated. Buffet luncheon was hosted by the Leon Caspers, parents . of the bride, in their home on Lounsbury avenue. Some 300 guests attended the evening reception in the Knights of Columbus ban. The bridegroom is the son of George E. Hall of Garden City and the late Mrs. Hall. MRS, THOMAS M. HALL gown of white sfik organza over satin, styled with satin panel which cascaded into a chapel train. Cultured pearl earrings and a gold cross, gilt of the bridegroom, also were Hand-roiled scalloped fingertip veiling of silk illusion was caught by a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones. The bridal cascade bouquet of Easter lilies was centered with white orchids. ★ ★ ★ Nancy Casper, her sister's honor maid, appeared in balleriQa-length deep pink silk organza with paler pink cummerbund. Mrs. Gerald Ha mack of Waterford and Norma Klu* kos wore pink silk organza styled with deeper pink CUU^ merbunds and fishtail bows. . They held cascades of white rubrura lilies and chrysanthemums. Bonnie Aird of Garden City was flower girl and her brother Paul, rlngbtarcr at their uncle’s wedding. On die esquire side were • Joseph Nazione of Mt. Clemens. bqsf man, and ushers William Boggis of Madison Heights, Charles Dennis of Detroit, Gerald Pool of Royal Oak, Norman Rapp of South-field and the bride’s brother John. v , h it 4t ■ For her daughter’s Wedding, Mrs. Casper chose a sheath dress of rose Chantiyy lace over taffeta, matching accessories and ' petal bat. She pinned orchids to her shoulder. The couple will attend the University of Detroit and will . live bi Royal Oak. Mrs. Aloysius Lettman of -Bos tor., godmother of the new - Mrs. Hall, attended the wedding, and the bridegroom's -brother George came! from • Washington, D.C. . DO'S: 1. Expose the child to music practically from birth, for a child's response to music begins in the cradle. The soothing effect of a lullaby on a baby is well known; the toy rattle is found among the most ancient peoples An infant makes his first attempt at music when he searches for new* vocal sounds and shakes his '^tattle. h. h h In the prekindergarten stage, participate with your child in playing a simple instrument or musical game. It’s fun! By beating out a rhythm on a drum as an accompaniment to a simple song, you enter the child's happy world. ★ , w ★ 2. Provide your child with the basic music tools — the rhythm instruments such as the drum, tambourine, bells, or one or two of the plastic instruments for children, such as ....a toy flute. Discuss his favorite record with hthMund stimulate his tat-. terest by having_him tell you why he likes it. Encourage his -own inherent song-making tendencies. Encourage him to dance and march to music, and do it with him.. h h \ . 0 3. By the first grade a child is ready to study an instrument. It is for better lor the cmkL4n the long run, to begin with.the^piano or a stringed instrument although these are more difficult to learn than an “e«&” instrument such as a. school flute. In selecting a teacher for the child, look for bhe, who is inspiring, who will adopt the “method” to the individual child. A good idea in selecting a teacher is to attend one of her student recitals and watch the reaction of foe youngsters to their teacher. * , * ★ 4. Take your child to concerts. especially those designed for young listeners.* It is a rich and rewarding experience tor a child to see music being made by a full orchestra, an experience that is earned home by the child and forever treasured. I have been extremely gratified to see the ever^icreasing attendance by entire families at concerts I conduct throughout Canada and the United States, „ Television concerts for young people such as those conducted by Leonard Bernstein are also excellent. h h h And in giving music to your child, for his very, own sake, you, the parent, will find your own reward. For such giving is indeed doubly blessed! , India fays Tribute to Dr. Ida American Woman Devoted 60 Years to Asians NEW DELHI (UPU - IP** doffed its Gandhi caps and turbans today in posthumous trib- . ute to Dr. Ida S. Scudder. an American women who devoted two-thirds ot her long life to India. h h h In Vellore, 96 miles west of Madras, President. Rajendra Prasad and U.S. Ambassador 'Ellsworth Bunker observed the 63th anniversary of Vellore’s Christian hospital and the, 50th anniversary of its college of nursing. Both were founded by Dr. Scudder, who died this year at the age of 90. Dr. Ida, as she was known, spent the last 60 years of her life developing the college and hospital,, which are recognized as two of the best In India. > Df. Ida’is almost a legend in Soutb India. She was known to have removed a tumor from a bullock, played winning tennis at the age of 06 and driven around Vellore in Its first car —a one-cylinder French Peu-geot. '• Dr. Ida returned to the United States at various times, almost always seeking money to expand her hospital and medical college. In 1922, the Rockefeller foundation agreed to give a million U. S. dollars to seven women's colleges in Asia if the colleges could raise 82 million in 13 months time. ★ h h On January 31, 1923, Ellen ' , Scripps of La Jolla, Calif., . wrote a check for $50,000 to * put the campaigners over the' . top. Miss Scripps contributed , the money after a long talk « with Dr. Ida. Dr. Ida retired ip 1944 and was named principal emeritus of the, college. She Hied May 24. > but her death did not bring to an end the Scudder dynasty in India. Dr. Ida B. Scudder, her niece, is still at VeUore. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGtgT 13, 1060 NINE Avoid Stretching Skin Pat That Cream In Gently By joasrnxK lowman A reader write* to tell dm that the has read some beaitiy advice recently which says that some women rain their skins with ness - that is, they give their complexions so much care and use ao many creams that they soften the skfai and cause wrinkles. She wonders if I agree with this. Its, I da not tael that ereame csa cause wrinkles bat than Is a (train of truth hi the Idea that speed the lass of fat be twees the skla had muscles and, mare important, may stretch the *<» I think that when we nth cleans* lng cream into the skin it should be done very gently and that we should not indulge in vigorous facial maaaaga because of the danger of skin stretching. * * dr Lines on the forehead and at the corners of the eyes are exceptions. These can he partially ironed out with massage along the lines, but even this should be gentle. (Vepma are sue of woman’s most effective weapons In the dally light te beat the years, bat I think that generally they should be patted late the skla. The normal akin responds well to soap and water cleansing and this is essential for the oily complexion. The woman who has a very dry epidermis will profit by the use of cleansing creams. * ■ * ★ Practically all women need lubricating cream as they grow older in/prder to compensate for the decrease in the natural oils of the skin. Astingentfl are for the oily com-plexloa, not the dry one. Masks sre effective for whipping up circulation and are —pt-rfeliy beneficial to the sallow sUa. home of them are too drying for the very dry outer covering. No matter how you cleanse your face remember that this is the number one requirement for You're in no danger of using too muck lubricating cream on your face—but too much -manipulation of the tissues could be bad. beautiful complexion. This is par-iglected. Next I would say, that ticularly true when we use so for the average woman the daily many cosmetics. or nightly use of lubricating creams Make-up dogs the pores if ne-|ls greatest in importance. Miscellaneous Shower Honors Linda Bellows Linda Faye Bellow* was honored Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower in the Auburn avenue home of Mra. L. C. Kramp, with Mrs. Thomas Schmidt as cohostess. Enjoying games and buffet' refreshments were the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Marshall Bellows, of Beachland boulevard, West Bloomfield Township, the bride-alert's sister Nancy, Mrs. Robert H. Hollister of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Daniel Weber. Mrs. John Collins. Mrs. Merle Shuttloworth. Mrs. Edward Collins, Mra. Leamon Huff. Mrs. Karl Weber and her daughter Jean. Also present were Mrs. Paul Pepple, Kathy Warren, Judy Cumberworth, Eunice Collins, Sharlie Allen, Mrs. Mary Burrell and Mrs. Herman Bell. Miss Bellows will exchange vows with James L. Hollister, Sept. 3. in the Orchard Lake Community Church. Comb Cleoning Tip (NEA) — One way to be eer-tain your comb and brush are really clean is to wikh them thoroughly in sudsy water, then rinse -them in a solution of one quart of water and two tablespoons of baking soda. French Army Has Designs on Saint Laurent PARIS (AP) — The House of Dior’s top designer, Yves Saint Laurent. was ordered today to report for his army physical Sept. 1. If he panes. • buck private may be designing for some of the world's best dressed women. * a The 26-year-old creator of women’s fashions, who has received two deferments, tried to stall going into drab military uniform a third time but was turned down. The deferments had been granted to Saint Laurent while he was getting settled as the designer for one of France's leading fashion houses. He took over In 1957 after the dpath of Christian Dior, who helped revive France's world leadership in fashion after World War In. Because -of the importance of fashion to the Wench economy, likely that Saint Laurent time — even hi hia crowded army schedule — to work on Dior’s summer collection for 1961. Don’t pack pans with wooden or plastic handles to use an your camping trip. Home economists say the cooking fir* may damage them. : MIMEOGRAPHING | SERVICE Bulletins, Letters, etc. FAST SERVICE I Christian Literature Sale*' ! 19 Oakland FI 4-9591 | MRS. ELDON SHOWEN District Ritual at Royal Oak Legion Auxiliary Installs Jolly Tens See Vacation Slides Slides of a western vacation trip were shown when the Jolly Ten dub met Wednesday evening at the Hudson street home of Mrs. Anna Youngquist. The group will have its September meeting at the Glen-wood avenue home of Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh. «•■•»••• Sr AwatataMat Say aaS ThanSay X#fUtfr Now lar Sapteakcr Chan Waa0 ns.r aaS VMaar n«wtri Dirt Gardeners Plan Annual Meeting Plans for the annual meeting in September were discussed when The Dirt Gardeners met Tuesday at the home of Mrs, George Quine. I Following a cooperative lunch-1 |eon Mrs. Vivian Tubbs showed! slidA on the iris. I Guests were Mrs. Sarah Samp-J son, Mrs. Marguerite Traxler and i Mrs. Ralph D. Herman of London, Ohio. For Your Wedding Quality and Quantity • U Photos fa 5x7 Album • Free Counseling •A Wedding Guest Beak • A Large "Just Married” Sign •A Miniature Marriage Certificate $39.95 C. R. Haskill Studio 1 Mt. FE 4-9651 REUPHOLSTERING Save up to 60% on Bolt End Materials CHAIR $3Q50 FROM 9 W SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR ABSOLUTELY NO COST! ifton Upholsterers CALL NOW!!! FE 2-7567 El£2«B1 ; WvYwwy - it » a if* M MH Mt* nvt it , is n m m Afi* 11 M M «!. ltVS] Size 12 requires 3 yards of'54-inrh material for two-piece suit. To order Pattern No. 1173, state size, send 31.00. For first class j mail, add 5c. For airmail handling, add 25c. The following pattern books are available at 31.00 each—or any 2 for 31-50, any 3 for 32-00, any 4 BEAUTY SALON 42 W. Saginaw fa. ' AIR CONDITIONED Mm** Fldasal I-U4I • Shampoo • Styling WANTED! Voluntary Secretarial Help for m... PONTIAC’S CENTENNIAL! m. m ml Pi n ii Starting right now, you can help make our Centennial a rousing | success! If you.are a qualified typist, we need you! Between now and the end of our Centennial Celebration in June, ||j 1961 you can do your part. We are not asking for full-time help, m? Even an hour or two a week would be greatly appreciated. A j| desk and typewriter will be supplied. If you would like to volunteer your services, please drop us a £* line. Let us know how many hours a week you might be. able eg to work and whether, you prefer mornings, afternoons or ||| evenings. A Million Thanks to You From the Greater Pontiac Centennial Commission and the PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE m Waldron Hotel Building , Pontiac,. Michigan *Mff* *» f TEN the Pontiac press, AUGUST Unitas and Mates Too Much lor Stars Passer in Top Form Sparking i Colt Win, 32-7 Lion Rookie Cogdill Stars for Collegians; Gautt Lone Scorer E, CHICAGO (API - Johnny Uni-2 jtas is the best gun East of the Pecos. The triggerman of the Baltimore Colts fired three touchdowns and an assortment of other shots Friday night in sending the National Football League champions to a 32-7 victory over a scrappy bunch of College All-Stars. A crowd of 70,000 saw the game * in Soldier Field in balmy, moon-. light weather. Countless others < watched it on television. They saw that the Colts are * ready for a fast draw in aiming for their third straight NFL title | this season. Unitas* passing was in mid-season farm, and so was his main target — halfback Lenny Moore. J For Coach Otto Graham's graduated collegians, virtually all of whom now will report as rooides . to NFL camps, the game was a - valuable lesson in the caliber of professional football. Johnny hit Moore for a 3-yard touchdown in the first period; Johnny rifled 3 and 18-yard scoring passes to Moore in the second, and, in aril, connected 17 times in 29 tosses for 237 yards. Other principal Colt receivers, as usual, were ends Ray Berry and Jim MotscheUer, who combined for 9 catches good for 153| yards. Near 27-Foot Leap Beats Oldest Mark WALNUT, Calif, (AP) - The oldest track and field record of them all has tumbled with three others into a pile of wreckage left by perhaps the most formidable team the United States has ever sent to the Olympic Games, The collapse came Friday night when 21-year-old Ralph Boston of Tennessee A&I sprang from the board at the edge of the broad-pimp pit and came down 26 feet, 11)4 inches away. That was Just 3 inches farther than the immortal Jesse Owens flew with flailing arms one day in May 1935, when he set a record ar rh.tof»» that looked as though it might JUMP RECORD—Ralph Boston survive challenges as long as of Tennessee Aftl broadjumped George Herman Ruth’s 69 home 26 feet, 11)4 inches last night to runs. break Jesse Owens’ world rec- "Jesse said it was all right to ord of 26 feet, 8)4 inches. He is break it,” Boston told reporters, a member of the U.S. Olympic "He’s tired of it.’’ team. Boston’s historic leap was just Baseballers in Finals, Softball Districts Set Sunday and Blfonday will be important (toys for local baseball and In addition to adding all extra softball teams, points. Steve Myhra booted two Four w*. baseball tides will otfler of*38.°* ” ^ tomorrow afteraoon Baltimore also got a safety, fa while Class B holds its champton-the third quarter as George Izo ship tussle off until Monday. Class of Notre Dame (who will report A playoffs also resume Monday, to the SL Louis Cardinals) was finished on the city mobbed behind the goal line. The dolts scored in each quarter and more or less coasted home after rolling op a 249 halftime bulge. The Colts trimmed the Ad-Stars 29-0 last year. The pro champions now have won 17 games in the level and the winners will now move oa to district play which begins Monday In Classes B and C. “D” piny get* under way Wednesday and Class A Thursday. Class AA starts Ang. 2S. Powell Trucking and Auburn series while losing 8. There have Haights Boys Club will tangfofor been two ties. If a team ever looked good in defeat, it was the All-Stars. Don Meredith of Southern Methodist (Dallas Cowboys) clicked on 8 of 21 passes for 156 yards. End Gail CbgfliQ of Washington State (Detroit Lions) stood out as a receiver with 5 catches for 64 yards. The Ad-Stars were completely overwhelmed on the ground, netting a mere 13 yards. Their only touchdown came In *D’’ baseball honors at Jaycee Any Deer Total Cut to 44,500 HIGGINS LAKE (UPI) - The Conservation Commission voted 6-1 fourth quarter. “ ^Coi)^tk» Deputment on the I960 “any deer * season. Prentice -Gautt of Oklahoma! ^ ~ (Cleveland Browns) and he went The action, which still requires i interim committee )£tI^r^na^na(2al8 °^^latUre’ «»“ «*»«** a kill of 44,500 antlerless deer, keyMock. Bob Khayat of Ole Mte* k fr0m ^ 47000 kill Graham said "The kids ready ^ got fired up after scoring that! A total of 35 areas covering fourth period touchdown. Just some 18,900 sqare miles would think what could have happened iff be open for the “any deer” sea* it came in the first quarter. son, including 31 covering 10,210 "I think we played good foot- square mile* in Northern Lower bad. The Colts outsmarted and; Milligan, "is covering 8,408 out-sharped us but they didn't square miles in Upper Michigan, outhustle us. We just couldn't and one covering 217 square give our passers adequate protec- miles in Allegan County, torn Reworked ori it, long and ^ department recommended Is-"harsl. but they just couldn't|.luinp# £“W1M ..Mw mi**t«*it. teach pass protection in the colleges like they should." The only serious tnitiry in the game came to the Colts’ tackle! Z - .,_j__..isuance of 92,700 “any deer’ 1 guess they compared with about 97,000 one of four world record-breaking performances to the U. S. team’) final pre-Olympic meet at Mt San Antonio College. The others: Hal Connollyr Southern California Striders, 230 feet, 9 inches in the hammer throw (bettering his own record of 225-4, set in 1968). Bid Nled«r, Army, 65 feet, 10 inches in tfie shot put (bettering his pending record of 65-7* set last August). The team of Eddie Southern, Earl Young, 0(is Davis and Jade Yerman, 3:05.6 in the mile relay (bettering the, record of the U. S. national team of 1956). The ond team in Friday night’s relay —Cliff Cushman, Ted Woods, Jerry Siebert and Glenn Davis—also broke the record, finishing 3:06.1. Two other world records tied. with two other recent world record breakers, they are pole ^vault-er Don Bragg, who cleared 15 feet, 9)4 inches last month, and high jumper John Thomas, who went 7 feet, 3% inches a day later. Bragg didn't vault Friday night. Thomas cleared 7-2. Boston went over 26 feet on each of his first four jumps, and broke Owens’ record on the fifth. thought it was 26 feet.’’ Boston said, “but I djdn’t think it was that far. Tremendous. I feel great.” Nieder came into this meet as nothing more than an alternate on the U. S. team, but his performance is almost, certain to move him ahead of sore-handed Dave Davis, who failed again Friday night to make 60 feet. Rink Babka of the Southern California Striders equalled one by throwing the discus 196 feet, 6)4 inches, and Dave Sime of the Duke Track Chib tied the other, running 100 meters in a blurry 10.1 secodds. Poland’s Edmund PlatkowSki set the discus record matched by Babka and three men hold the 100-meter mark tied by Sime. It was a magnificent victory for' Dave, who missed the 1956 Olympics because of a leg No. 1 park as Pontiac Boys Gub and the Tel-Huron Tigers meet at injury. Jaycee No. 2 for the Gass E w » * qrown. In addition to this ton of talent, A ★ Or I the United States will go to Rome In Gass E, it will be the Auburn club against the Tigers Detroit Hopes to Keep 'Hex on Cleveland Columbia-Joslyn s North diamond. Hudson’s Hornets and Pontiac Boys Gub meet for the Widget championship at Columbia-Joslyn South. All games start at 1:30. League champion Pontiac Business Institute vs. Talbot Lumber for the “B” duke Monday at 5:38 p.m. at Jaycee Ns. 1. Powell, Tel-HuTon, the Tigers, the Boys Qub Widgets and PBI all would have to win doubleheaders to the titlists as their opponents are unbeaten in the two-game knockout tourneys. CIO will be representing Pontiac to the Gass B softball district starting Tuesday and running all week at Highland Park. Other entries will be Lakeland Pharmacy of Waterford, Rochester, Femdale, Royal Oak, Mt. Clemens and the host city. TODAY’S BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Wm L»«l ret. Behind Y-)rt .......41 43 .317 — i Baltimore ........M , 46 5*2 — Chicago ..........82 47 .5** 1) Cleveland “ ““ Detroit Ii t* » FRIDAY’S RESULTS Chicago (. Kancas City 4 Washington 12, New York 7. night Washington (Woodeshick 3-4 !■ “C,” O’Neil Realty Is to be Pontiac’s entry competing with Rod’s Sunoco of Waterford, Rochester, Southfield, Femdale, Howell, Royal Oak and Highland Park. Beaudette Park will be the scene of Gass D softball district action as Langdon’s Boat Livery, the Waterford Arrows, Rochester, Fern-dale and Howell battle for gional berth. Arm Realty will carry Pontiac’s colors to Mt. Clemens in *‘A” against Southfield and Mt. Clemens. Sno-Bol will play in Class AA. «» M by’tta u. ta„d BW Meg SMde, WMite Pairings call for C.I.0 to meet Lakeland Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. O’Neil goes against Royal Oak Monday at 7 p. m. at Femdale. Rod’s plays Howell at 8:30. Lang-don’s drew a bye and meets the in 1958. Femdale-Howeil victor Thursday. In other action, the commission The Arrows and Rochester meet oted to accept the maximum bag Wednesday at 8:30. limits on ducks, geese, coot and No drawing has been made yet S. for the state AA event at Midland __P ,. , c, r 1M1 rtl 1,1 ninuiK on »iw. Aug. 26-28. Dam*, who belongs to the. St. . ^ , j Louis Cardinals, suffered a *houl-| .. . .. grj22’- b,“11 **■ ita*h'B,Winners Wrap Up litUmori -... . . 7 17 5 J-ft) AJl'Stars 0 0 0 7— ‘ Colt*—Moor* 3 pui from UniUi (Myhi Idcfc) Colt*—Moore 3 p»»* from Unltu (Myhra Big early scoring decided two from uiutA* Waterford softball playoff games Colts Safety Iso tackled by Lipscomb I Friday night. ConJ^MyhraV fo j The Arrows tallied five runs in ao ^ pass from M.ere«nth the fjrSt two frames on the way cotta-Mrbra 27 Vo to whipping Big Jim's 7-2. Winston : mis coltsiHopp had three straight hits and First dosms .....i* •» White two triples to pace the] . .» ss 14(4 TODAY'S GAMES t Cleveland (Ferry Can they keep it up? Tonight the Detroit Lions take the field to see if they can maintain their Supremacy over the Cleveland Browns! The Lions face Paul Brown and Co. in Briggs Stadium at 8:15, as they attempt to increase their victory edge in a series dating back to 1950. In previous games with the Browns, The Lions have won 17, lost 4 and tied one. In pre-season play the record to 10-3-1 in the Lions favor and in regular season and playoff games the margin is 7-1 for Detroit. - PM KM). 7:05 | SUNDAY’S GAMES Shim City at Chicago 2. 1:30 p.m. Detroit at Cleveland 2, 13:30 p.m. | I M Baltimore, 1:05 pan. i at New York. 2. 3 p.m MONDAY'S GAMES Detroit at Chic***. t p.m. 1 • - Washington. 7:05 p.m. DlttaWt w ww am, 'Only games scheduled. New York. 55 42 .607 Baa Francisco .33 53 .495 12 FRIDAY’S RESULTS Louis S, Pittsburgh 2, night Philadelphia 10. Chicago 6. night Cincinnati . Loa Angeles i TODAY’S OAMRS (II or the ad 1-7) at ' inrdt 4-9). U:33 p i (Sadeckl 4-5) al _____its *-7). 12:2* p.m. Los Angeles (McDevlit 0-1) natl (O’Ti ___ ML. PH). _________ , . San Francisco (Marichal 3-«> at MUwa hag (Willey 5-4). 130 p.n>. SUNDAY’S GAMES Chicago al PhUadelphla 2. 12:05 pjn. St. Louis al Pittsburgh 2, 12 p.M. Las Angeles at Cincinnati 2. 1 p m. San Francisco alMflwautwe. 1:3# p.m. Milwaukee Only games MOMt/iTT GAMES I Pittsburgh. 7:15 p>m. Cincinnati 3. 1:30 p.m. at st. Louie, S p.m. ■ Winners Wrap Up ? -. , . w „ ; playoff Tilts Early !| Doctoring Your Golf Colt*—Myhra M f Rm>IiIbi y«rdi|i w *** i . Ptstinf ymntegt — III #1 attack. •.•re jy| Dobski’s Bar walloped the Eagles! - By DR. CARY MIDDLECOFF PATIENT’S COMPLAINT: ’Haloed by a couple of bad lies.” DIAGNOSIS: Poor preparation. TREATMENT: In any given round of golf, however well-kept the course may be, you are apt to have two »3 12-2 after getting 10 runs in the j 75 i first three frames. three bad lies. These ordinarily come in the rough, but occasionally you will 2 Area Contests Listed Big Muskie in Title Test HOUGHTON LAKE (UPI) Tom George, Mount Clemens radio sportocaster, qualified for the Michigan State Fishing Championship tournament next month. World Series, which win be conducted on Michigan waters Oct. 15-23. Further local contests are scheduled this weekend at Anchor Bay, cording to a delayed report today Mount clemeMi Orchard Lake! from Hy Peskin, executive direc- ]Union aivj Houghton Lake, tor of the World. Series of Sport' Fishing. a local Peak la no Id George w< mnakellnage content at Mount CtcmeiM toot weekend with Ms . 34 pound, 13 ounce catch. It was the Mggcot ommUc recorded la Michigan thin year. Sno-Bol Play* Tonight The Pontiac ClaM AA noftball chain|>i<>n bno Bol team will atari preparations for the coming state tournament battle with an exhibition doublehemder against The local victory qualified I Mueller Braaa of Port Huron to-| George for the state finals here Right starting at 7. “rat” Keith get a tough lie In the fair-I way, as when the ball i comes to rest in a divot 1 mark that some careless 1 and inconsiderate golfer 1 has failed to replace. I This being true, It to sur-1 prising that nearly all golf-I ers hit all their practice 1 shots from good lies. Ibis i to foolish. The next time yon practice, hit some of your shots from close lies. Don’t take a preferred lie every time. Rake the practice ball into position with yoiir club and If It comes to rest I in a tough Ik, bit It from there. *tylg kind of practice will prepare you for conditions | as you are apt to find them on the course during aotual play. One or two bad lies in a round will be leu likely | to throw you. tit*. 24-25. Winner of the state] and Jake Maxur will pitch for | tournament will compete in the Sua Bel. STAR STOPPED — Dick Bass, All-Star back from College of Pacific, ends up with feet in the air after being hit hy a host of big Baltimore Colts. He returned a kickoff 23 yards in the sec- ond quarter. The Gobs In the picture are Marv Martuszak (64) and Jackie Stanpun (41). The p^« blasted the Stars, 32-7, to the annual classic. Great Games in Lions-Browns Series New Faces Make Debut at Briggs Stadium in Exhibition Opener Many great games are Included In this thrilling eerie*. Tops, of coarse, was the INS champtonahip game that saw the Lions score a 17-tS decision In the closing minutes here In De- The 1957 championship game which the Lions won 59-14 was another standout and last year’s hard fought pre-season battle which saw {the Lions come from behind to score two touchdowns in the cios-nig minutes of the game to win certainly wasn’t lacking in thrills. The Lions ability to consistently defeat the Browns to in direct contrast to the Browns record against other NFL clubs. In regular season play, Cleveland holds an edge over all other teams in the league. This game promises to be another exciting one for Lion fans ss Cosch George Wilton unveils Ms ISM squad. Quarterback Jim Nlnowskl, obtained in a trade with the Browns, will face his former teammates tot the first time. Walt Kowaiczyk, the forme Michigan State star will also make his first apjfcarance for the Lions and Terry Barr will, be seen for the first time by Detroit fans operating from the running back spot. Also due for a good "look-see” are several promising rookies making their initial start in Briggs Stadium, including Bob Scholtz, center from Notre Dame, end Dave Rosa of Los Angeles State and Charlie Horton of Baylor among otters. Tickets for the game are available in all price ranges. Quarter-Midgets Start 2nd Half of Race Slate The second half of the quarter-midget racing season begins Sunday afternoon at the Miracle Mile track. Time trials are set for 1 p.m. with the actual races to follow one. hour later. The public to invited to attend the racing free of charge. 'Riders, Stampeders Tie REGINA (AP).—The Saskatchewan Roughriders, led by the passing of quarterback Bob Ptacek, rallied for two converted touchdowns in the fourth quarter, to gain a 15-15 ti* with Calgary Stampeders as the Western inter-provincial Football Union teams made their I 1960 debut Friday night before 13,192. Martin Lauer of West Germany, one of the top hoys Pontiac's' Hayes Jones will be trying to beat at the Olympics, ran the 100-meter hurdles in 117 seconds Friday. He holds the world record of 13.2. Southfield dropped a 5-1 decision to Bay City to the Michigan American Legion Basroall final yesterday at Escanaba getting only for hits. Eight hand-picked trotters match strides tonight to determine which one will represent the United States to the $50,000 International Trot at Roosevelt Raceway Aug. at mwn HOMER HAPPY — Jim Gentile (top} and Ronnie Hansen have become a couple of homer happy Orioles. Their homers enabled the Orioles to nip Boston, 4-3 tost night to move within five percentage points of the league-leading Yankees. They killed the Tigers recently with their blasts. Nancy Messier^ 4th Place In National Ski Jumping (Special 1s The Pontiac Press) i Geoffrey Wolfe, 18, Cypress Gar-Judy Roach won the women’s dens, was second with a 2,479 point distance jumping title Friday to run, and Fred Pendlebury, 17, San the National Water Ski Champion- Diego, Calif., finished third with ships with a leap of 88 feet, a 2,486. foot shy of the world record. Jeanette Brown, 12, Tampa,' Fla., The 19-year-old Cypress Cardens, Fla., skier, competing in her first national, far outdistanced the field of 10 contestants. The record of 89 feet is held by Nancy Rideout, retired women’s national champion. » Second place went to Gwen Houston, 18, Hot Springs, Ark., whose boot Jump was 78 feet. Third was Nortae Bardttl, 17, Ford Lauderdale, Fla., with a 78-foot top offort. Nancy Messier, 17, Pontiac, finished fourth. Nancy’s two best jumps were 71 and 70 feet, good for 818 place point*. junior girls over-all crown by finishing third to trick riding competition after finishing first Thursday in slalom and jumping. Second over-all went to Martha Ann Williams, 12, Long Beach, Calif., who took the trick event with a 1434 point performance. Guy Abben, 11, Sacramento, Calif., copped the junior boys overall honors, although finishing seventh to Friday’s jumping event. This was won by Jack Watson, 12, Vinton, La., whose best leap was 66 feet. Abben had won both the slalom and tricks on the opening day pro- along with Bov Olsen In women’s Paul Boel placed 18th to a field of 18 to the senior men’s slfclora, negotiating only 13 consecutive buoys. He also competed to the veterans trick riding competition, but tournament judges withheld release of the official results pending overnight re-check. Saturday he’s entered to the jumping, World's champion Chuck Stems, 21, Bellflower, Calif., successfully defended his mefc’s trick riding u he bested a field of 21 with a 2,748 point performance. Pontiac Golding Wins Woivorino Thriller DETROIT - Aided by a brilliant drive by Walt McBimn-ray, The Joker, a five-year-tod gelding owned by Brant Davis and Harold Breininger of Pontiac, thrilled a crowd of 1,366 at Wolverine Harness Raceway Friday night by winning the fourth race to 2:09.3, The Joker zoomed down the stretch, coming" ouK of, the third spot and barely held oft Jet Grattan to win by a scant note. He toft .th« Post a 5-2 second choice and paid $7. PRESS BOX Ten nophomore members of the University of Pittsburgh football team were declared academically Ineligible for the coming reason yesterday. Seattle's Ml** Barton ha* been withdrawn from the three-boat Americas team entered is next week’s Harmsworth Trophy Challenge against Canada. The hydroplane blew an engine thl* week and had to pall eat of the Mg event for leek of feeds. Two-Day Race Weekend Starts at Waterford The first of two busy days of the Mid-Summer Trophy Races got under way this morning at-the Waterford Hills Race Course. More than 125 drivers will compete during the weekend including women stars Annamary Blasitoa of Detroit and Betty Catiin to Ohio. Boh Gift to Pontiae, Grease Potote's J. C. Kilburn. Capt. Hoi-ger Petersen of Mt. Gemene and a trio of Canadians head the entries. A compact car race and final 25-lap event will highlight the Sunday program which starts at 10 The top three drivers to aH classes will compete for trophy honors to the last future. Aussies Will Defend Team Golfing Crown NEW YORK (AP) - Australia will defend its world amateur team golf championship against 32 other countries, including the United States, at the Merton Golf Gub to Ardmore, Pa., Sept. 28-Oct. 1. The entry list for the second biennial champtonahip for the Eiaenhower Cup was announced today hy the U.S. Golf Association. Australia won the first championship to a playoff with the U.S. The USGA said ihe American four-man team for the competition would be chosen Immediately Jj 51 after the National Amateur in St. Louis to September. Also entered are Argentina, Austria, Belgium, Bermuda, Brazil, Canada, Ceylon, Nationalist China. Denmark, Finland, France, Ger- • many. Great Britain, India Italy, Japan, Malaya, Mexico, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Peru, Philippine*, Portugal, Rhodesia, South Africa, Spain, Sweden, fink—land, United Arab Ra-public and Venezuela. i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 ELEVEN iajor Uague Averages lQ(|eSS What? Yep, TjgefS Win! __ “astsss" r ^ , r • —HjlSlYKSL.. i■■■■■hi __ cSreiiS 9 *2 55 ‘S *H -22 ¥*—Ml 2B « wmwja B8 81111%. 3#7*4» 07 — g M —r. . 8S *•30 44*:*™** y mil *0 *S3 «0* mmm xm Mww 2 us jn a:r_ |w«» q» jrss™ MM ” Ctereland Washing to Player. Ctak AB <10 ar i— Larker. L A. SU Mays. s.P. 1 Groat. P«t. Mb. L A. Ghm'nte. Ptot Berteu, PUt. Nelson. PUt. Htama. Phu« White, St L. niWi, pma Smith, PUt. Muetal St.L. . Crpeda. S.P. I CoTtaft n. Mil , Adcock, Mil. SMsiU 4i* Aaron. 0L 407 Kaeko, Cln. 4M Skinner^ PUt. 4M CaUli’n. Phil*. tit Lump*. K.C. 422 Aparlclo. Chi. 41* Batter. Wash. IU Borer, M.y. 2J7 Txaby, Boa. 31# McD'I'd, NY. IN i Colanto. Altman. Ol Crandall, MB. IIS ■—Wo. i¥. 21# irenp't, I jll, Cln. Thomas. CM. 144 Babtaten. Cta. 121 r 22# 22 57 Howard, if.T. , fall. an it if. 14 m Allison, Wash. MS <1 St II SS aim, Rt. 332 u it i it Border. K.C. 222 34 57 3 17 .254 Chrleltr. DH. 114 t 47 S It 5t Keoush. Cl#. M S II 1 17 JS Held, Cl*. 317 37 (7 U M S31 Becq’r. Wash. 04 1# s# 4 IS Brandt. Balt. 333 41 B It 4B Boltins, Dot. 334 41 ST 7 4t Thrnl’r. XC. HI B « II It t P'neadM. Dot. US t Romano. Cte. 10 ! Lendl#. OH. 137 • Corr, W.t7 MS. 1 Wilton. Cte. nr • Tuttle. K.C. 174 : Kalin#. Dot Hamlin. K.C. U 4t 11 0 . U 41 1 21 JM M IS I IS JU 17 42 t 17 .233 i n ■ JB It 17 3 2# .203 13 SS • It — BUSH. Pitcher. CM IP B BB SO W L BBA. Staler. Dot. SI 17 27 M I 4 IN Stale/. CM. S 17 n S11 I l.n Baumann. Chi. IU 107 14 M 7 t 2.41 K'ppatein. Cta. 3# 3# 27 1# 3 5 2 #4 BuniUng. Dot. 10 147 U US 7 S 1.0 Pord. N Y 111 IU 44 0 7 7 1.95 PaacuaL Watk. 122 10 « 12# 1# s Mf Dltmar. N Y. IU 127 17 f tt 7 £■ Wwmtateo. Baa. 73 M tat 0 • 1 Ml 10 1M •« 7# 7 4 3.0 171 US S3 W 14 t 1.0 10 10 0 SS 11 7 1“ 114 117 M ft S t 1. 114 *1 B 0 7 2 1. 10 10 0 MS Ull 173 177 II BIB M 131 MS 0 0 t S 1.0 WUholm. Balt. St 10 8 St S S S.0 Estrada. Balt. 10 3 73 0 11 • 14* Larr. Dot. ■ ==" *" Barber. Ball. Perry, Cta. Pterce. CM. Ptaher. Balt. Tartar, n.y. M'nb'a'tte. Boa Herbert. K.C. 0 0 l# 11 10 _______XI 0 4 7 10 in iM is 0U * Eg Kemror. Chi. 0 t 0 Ml 4 3.75 itoWl Wut. 71 71 0 0 t 4 10 Papaaa. Bait. 127 11# 0 ft 0 t S.M Sum Waab. 17# 171 0 0 113 10 ■raws. Beat. M HI M 0 ! 4 10 Bu maids. Dot. JSJB » 0 5 7 3 *4 Stlaman. Cta. 0 0 0 0 4 7 1.0 SteTWrita 103 104 41 0 1 1 1.0 Bell. Ota._____10 m 510 • t 10 KJohaaon. K.C. R I N R IS 40 Walt: «C. U4 10 0 0 7 S 4.M score, CM. 0 0 0 47 1 S 4.14 I (440101 J I III 0 40 J asw wd #0 0 41S 00 40 S14 0 01 01 isssssi 40 S4 Ml HI 0 0 • 17 10 a m s’ a 117 27 0 „ #7 B 0 11# It 0 0 f 17 10 It 71 10 U us p U 10 U Ur HI 0 117 11 0 J0 0 10 0 SI 0 H 0 1 0 •7 m u #4 . 17 0 14 34 . it 0 # is _ 42 7* S 0 St 227 0 0 t 27 .273 ST''0 1#3 S 51 .270 — PS 11 45 .26* 35 0 * 33 .20 ».P. 20 24 0 Marn. st.L. 10 Matiawi. mu. m Darla. L.A. 171 Schmidt. 8.P. 20 O’naT'a. Phlla. 20 ggiata s.P. Martin. Cln'. 294 39 0 • 47 . 75 0 » 73 .263 0 0 S 0 .01 21 02 4 27 .261 MU. 20 21 0 0 0 I 30 .254 U PMja ■ 1C ass a 47 1 15 .254 Atau. S.P. Swart. Pit Bouchea, < MoCortr. S.P. Bt 0 ilsiMWi s.p. m Oram aa. Bt L. 10 MaMUtan. cm. 0t 214 14 Si 1 If 0 *i si a » jn Breaaoud. S.P. 10 17 0 S SI II » ' IS 14 0 4 17 .10 _____I __0 V 10 McDaniel. St.L. * O II ---- L.A. 0 0 a ________L.A. 174 10 0 Farrell. Phlla. 0 74 B 54 McC’mkk. S.P. 171 Law. Pitt. US n is a 31 S 1 10 IS 4 151 147 Bill I I 2.0 10 IU 0 134 14 ‘ * " _____ ___ win a 10n - jam Jenowf P. 10 iu 0 10 U 13 2J4 155 135 77 0 0 4 __________Chi. 10 0 4t 0 » t Dryedete. L A. 1010 3417SU Mbcu, m karahoad. ChL Sanford. S.P. Pwrfeoy. Cln. . Green, PUt, cooler, mob. Kontox, LA. Oreen. PhUn. SSSrliB. w » 0 0 Buah'rdt. Philo. 117 10 4» 44 LJhwty. L.A. MS 0 0 0 04 32 11* 11' t 3.47 IP 0 0 Al l 3 53 IBM 41 B I f 3.33 N R S 7 i 7 mMM I 0 tu IS* 154 f S iif IS 5* 0 0 j 4 M Iff at 0 0 7 S 3.0 ni N MB 7 3.0 Scmi i iiii 111 77 0)31 * * Gordon Takes First Clash With Dykes Maxwell's Two Homers Needed to Clip Tribe j in 10 Innings, 6-4 CLEVELAND (UPf)-Joe Gordon is one up on Jimmie Dykes today and the Detroit Tigers have broken a four-game losing streak, all thanks to the suddenly booming bat of Charley Maxwell. * * * The Tigers clipped tbs Cleveland Indians M in 10 innings last night- in their first meeting since Gordon and Dykes traded managerial Jobs. The margin of victory was provided by Maxwell's 17th homer of the season and his second of the game, a two run belt la the 10th lasing. It came after Norm Cash singled. Maxwell clouted his first homer of the game in the third inning when the Tigers rallied for four runs. Starting pitcher Jim Bun-ning aixj Eddie Yost walked, B tinning scored on a single by Cash and Yost came home on Rocky Colavtto’s infield out. Then Maxwell poked his four-bagger to score behind Cash. Cleveland had gone into the lead in the second with a run scored on former Tiger Red Wilson’s sacrifice fly. The Indians tied the score in the fifth on singles by Vic Power, Ken Aspromonte and Marty Keough and a double by another former Tiger, Harvey Kuenn, plus a wild throw by Cola-Ito. Dave Sissler, who pitched the last two innings, picked up the victory and Johnny Klippstein suffered the loss. Couple of 'Birds Stir Up Leaders By United Press International .feat Kansas City, 6-4. in other _ .. |American League games. Ken Boyer and Ron Hansen are Milwaukee topped San Francis-pair of pesky birds undermining 4* ancinnatl edged Los An-\ht leads of the Pitteboirgh PiratesL e, e 34 and Philadelphia and New York Yankees. I whipped Chicago, 1M, in other National League games. Boyer, a transplanted pitcher now playing third base for the Louis Cardinals, hit a three-run homer in the first Inning Friday night that enabled the Birds to defeat Pittsburgh, 9-2, and move to within three games of the Pirates in the National League. His three RBI's gave him a total of 77 for the season, making him a good bet to surpass his major league high of 96. Hansen, a leading candidate far the American League's noble ef the year, belted a ninth Inning homier that gave Baltimore a 4-3 triumph ever the Boston Red Sex and left the Orioles only five percentage points behind the Yankees, Washington homers hammered the Yankees into 12-7 submission, Charley Maxwell’s two homers for Detroit downed Cleveland, 10 innings, and Chicago scored all in the sixth inning to de- T h e Indian’s temperamental Jimmy Piersall was tossed out of the game in the third inning when he thought he was safe trying to stretch a bunt single into a double but the umpires thought he was out.1 The umpires won. PS ISAY’S FIGHTS I Jam* Robert*. ami, outpointed ____--ig^a'BraaiWItad WrifM. SMtt. SS%“*BrapM.** '•"‘“'I8 B*rr,t°' Tiger Box Score Power lb Ftersall cf Keough ct DelaHoi w Wilton e ■b r h gl nkrh *910 Yont 3b 31 4 I 1 S P’naadts ** S 4 4 12 9 £a«b lk 41 3 12 2 Cola Tito rf 4 0 2 0 10 MSxwaU U 3 2 3 0 10 Kalin* cf 4 0 3)00 BoUlnc 0 40 soio Polio* * so 4 0 S ) Bunnlnc P * 1 bPbUUp* 0 0 0 0 K’utaki p 0 0 0 0 IMorcan 0 0 0 0 Mai* 0 4 IS 3 T*tata a—Doubted for Lock* in I 004 Cleveland 30-14. DP—De la Ho*. Temple and Power. LOB—Detroit a Cleveland IS. SB—Kuenn. Hale. MB—Maxwell 2. SB— Kallne 2. S—Kuenn, Colavlto, SF—Sllson. ip ■ a email» Staler tW. 4-4) . St. Laois made it tww ia a tow over the Plralea aa Curt Flood chipped hi with three hits and Stan Masial, whose homer In the 10th taring beat Pittsburgh ob Thursday, drove ia two runs with a baska-laaded single to highlight a four-run Cardinal rally fas the seventh Inning. Righthander Bob Gibeen struck eat six la coasting to Us third triumph. Dick Grant had his first homer ef the year tor Pittsburgh, aa laside-tbe-park smash la the first Inning. Hansen’s 14th homer ot the season gave Baltimore its seventh straight victory, tying the all-time club record. The Oriole fledgling also scored Baltimore’s first run his double preceded Marv Breeding’s single in the seventh inning. Jim Gentile tied the score at 3-3 in the eighth with a two-run homer, his 17th. Chuck Estrada, fourth of Patti Richards' hurlers. his 13th game. Mike Fomieles [victory and 280th of his Major League career. Mel Roach batted in the winning runs against San Francisco with a bases-loaded double in the fifth inning. Felipe Alou home red -for the Giants as Jack Sanford lost his 11th game. Rookie Gordie Coleman drove in _ pair of runs with sixth and eighth inning singles to give Jay Hook his ninth victory. Hook limited the Dodgers to five hits, four of them doubles. Eddie Kasko’s three hits tor Cincinnati was also instrumental in handing Don Dryadale, the N.L.’s player of the month tor July, his 12th defeat. Tony Gonzalez and , Tony Curry each boomed a two-run homer in Philadelphia’s ninth straight win over Chicago. Ernie Banks, Bouchee and Jerry Kind all hit homers for the Cubs. Glen Hobbie lost his 16th game while Chris Short picked up his fifth win in| relief of Robin Roberts. lost his second. Allison, Hannon Killebrew Jim Lemon upended the Yankees with homers in Washington’s 13-hit slugfest. Killebrew drove in four runs with three hits, while Lemon capped a five-run! seventh inning with a two-run blast Bill Skowron and Yogi Berra nected lor New York as Pedro Ramos picked up hi*, eighth win and Bill Short lost his fifth decision. Minnie Minoso drove in Chicago’s winning runs with a single that gave the White Sox their first victory of the year over Bud Daley. A1 Smith lifted his batting average to .319 with a pair of doubles for the White Sox. Norm Siebem homered for the A’s. but it wasn't enough to prevent Bob Shaw from winning his 11th game. Milwaukee moved into a third-place tie with Los Angeles as Warren Spahn halted the Braves’ three-game losing streak with his 13th' BLOOD DONORS NEEDED Tunday and Wtdnasday 9 A.M. 'til 4 P.M. DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 S. Cats FE 4-9947 $5.00-RH Positive $7.00-RH Negative DRAG RACING SUNDAY *4 Mil* BS. Keel *1 Oretlet FREE Parking and Bleacher Seals Next Week—Snrt Car* SAVE UP TO 50% ON ALL | R.EVEK.E WAR.E '■ 11/'"AT*' corns CUD tTAiNKift mil | | / 2 yli S 3 *7 3.77 0 0 0 77 a 4 3 97 —n si Bti i s.0 I 0 0 3 7 4.94 I BS N • IS 4.17 Major League Boxes »SL£ ilij Er»* ::s:sBBrf si i Wert* 0 4 1 1 * OentUe lb 4 1 \ Malian* 0 113} Robinson 0 III RepuUkl If 4 113 Marie* c 4 J» Pagl’ronl c 4*11 Beaten »* 421 Cttatan rf S 4 9 4 Breedln* 0 SSI niuteta u 4 SIS Barinr p 4 4# i'SS ariSaraA li# iJiSiSStn’e, cWalker SS] Eatrada p #09 Teteta 34 1*1 Teteto 0 4. 7 , e—Filed for Stock ta Ml k Periled MklSk^B*IttiSwri »U‘ *»r Tae“ to ____ .. .»j I L_ I >1009 C 4 13 0 Mpril I lass 0' Muflett p Borland p eNixan (Hardy cf ____H _____________4911 _______ 4 11S Mantel V 1111 VMW 0 4 SSI Steyn rf 190 9 -— ••••Sniiiln I#** }••• Coa’ham rf 1 • 9 * liti (#0*401 a 111! • • • • H R.Smith • 1 • 1 ' 1### Flood cf SSS-. - Olbeoa p list Mata 0SHt Tatel* a—Called eri an atrlke* far hi k—Ban far Muelal ‘ B Oreen p ISchof'ld 0 #13 ... .10 10 0t-t _ oull S7-S, Pltte- bank 37-4. DP—antneer and White. LOB —SL Louie R AtabdnB S. -W. MHU W, rHHNTID 0 ■■ wmmt«*. BB—Beyer, droet. SB-Javler. S-Otb- ___ CINCINNATI akrkkl ab 4 1 1 • KA8KO 0 4 WASBINOTOM N.W AUtaon rf 4 >,.i l Kubek 0 4SJ] Swr 1* 3 3 3 4 fiaUri 04441 Lemon tf 1 2 11 Boyer lk 3 3 J Larktr 1k 4# It Rabhuon If 411} Davta ct 4tli Cstamaa lb 4f3f Howard rf 4 * *4 Bailey c 3#ll Boeekoro e 1 4 • • Cook lb 3 4 4 4 Heal 01 lata Card#*** ** 34*1 Dryatal* 9 till Beak p 3 4 4 4 Ovrier 0 till Berra 7 332 Battey e 4 118 Marta'if 4 13, WhU'n'nt ef 2((S' Mantle cf till tOnm el 1 if a #*a»nie 0 3 13 0*rry 9 4 4 4 4 airier If44 . Mata 0444 Teteta 0471 a—fUed eri lar tkerry m ' vaMfrfet 0 if if Bapifd • ?!8! bV*ta nil tKuward c 14# nrnneela #a SSI* Btalvaan 0 3 14 1 Le* Aasetae N> 9*04-4 Ctaltrilji 0 0 0-4 B—WOli. Pqji-Le* Aagete* 014. Cin- nSST, faj] S&’ad * »•» W'deihlcK P Jll! cinnati 27-11. DP—OUltam. Neal and Lar* Ur. LOB—Lo* riSTt. ClnetanaU 4. 2B—OOllam. Larker. Darla. Dryadale. ' ill Arroyo * • # • Xaike. 4B—Reblneon. ■—OUltam. Dry*, data. •OH PBAMCIBCO M1LWAUKEK g.tai. mu 1111 iStetaa.fjij a—intentionally walked for WbtacMrita 3th: k Bktetad fte ValdWtetoo te »0i mh) ta ate; f—Piled eutwr .Ttany ta aih. abrhM akrkkl Am’flt'M 0 4*14 Baaeb 0 4*13 oavenpt b 41(1 eCottter 0 it SI STd * * H9 Crandall c ftt* Cepeda If till Malbewa. 0 4 • • 4 Alou rf 111! Aaron cf-rt 41 I f Manh'l lb idS# Cor’ton K 4*14 Schmidt c 4*9 9 Brutan ef Hlf Rodftra *a 4 • 1 • May* rf 3131 a#ri*id 9 1*14 amytav v >i * M mmm Lofaa *■ 2114 ’SStetar •LAL'ta^'’ ta*W0a-4 MiWMtaee utati’ll 4** *S1 4*x—4 FAMILY FUN... AT CARL’S • FUN far Klddits URL’S HUES • FUN m tbs ROLF RANRE • FUN a* lbs USiULL UNRE Knock Hie O out ef Otumt . Sign If WIN o $10 Gift Cartificot# fiani'(■ KIDDY LAND LAIUlO eri GOLF RANGE 2045 DIKII peer Cbf. Takfinb M. FE 5-1095 Current Rate Paid on Every Dollar of Your Savings . Insured Savings by ta Agency of the U.S. Government! Your savings here are insured to $10,000. Four offices to serve you, plus a mail-saving plan that's tops in convenience. Open your account with any amount. Earnings start the 1st of the month on money added by the 10th. Why Settle for Less? VINGS KflBfe All rSY5 lli k HOME OFFICE: 761 W. HURON STREET DOWNTOWN OFFICE ROCHESTER BRANCH 16 E. LAWRENCE _ 407 MAIN STREET 4416 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS > ? 1102 W. MAPLE RD„ WALLED LAKE GREATER SAVINGS BISSELL UPHOLSTERY KIT BISSELL Shampoo MASTER $099 ^■2 HEM PAN, ROLLER COMBINATION Th» Discontent #Q| DISCOUNT i 13 n >N | Qcf PAINTBRUSHES ., >fI "PORCH" VndDECKor" WHITE HOUSE PAINT fisl. U ONLY *1” DISCOUNT CANDLI TYPE YARD LIGHTS _ : m M.t.i C ! SKATE ! CASES $298 DUST MOP COLOR FORMS as Seen on eridriy Television On* tinn Senutienal Magic Leo* n TV ANTENNA II $129 Now Only | TRADi FAIR 932 Wost Huron Stroot OPEN SUN. 10-6 FE 8-1370 Betty S:SS-S Tee. S:SS-7 Set. S:8#-7 TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 Community Theaters Kuctl»b«rry nan," "The ■*—— “leert, Ua ■hi MU "South ltd Oeynor. John Kerr, color. “The Apartment." jack Lorn* tee Maculae; "Ben Beat tar BrawS. Mltd Qeynor. Mat Kerr. IMh: "The HHL Shlrlee M_„__________ Leather.'* Audio Murphy. •el.: "Jo Pool Bridie ot Candy Bcjrh." •‘The Boy and the Pirates." Bun.. Tue« "The Adventuree of HKphherrr Pina." Tony Randall. Kddte Huckleberry linn." addle Hodges. Tony Randan. Thurt, Frl: "Flame Over India;"1. Lauren Bacall. Kenneth Moore, j The United States’ most recently acquired possession is Swain’s Island in the Samoan croup in tha Pacific, annexed in 1135. asm# Come To The 4-H — North Parry Street |eet South of Walton TONIGHT SATU1D1Y, AUG. 13 TALENT SHOW Jha Casoy of WPON • M.C. Carnival on Crouds iftonooi aid Evening HO ADMISSION CHANCE JI NGLE TREK — Tarzan and Sis companions walk with j danger in the new Paramount adventure thriller, "Tarzan the j : Magnificent,” playing soon in the Pontiac area. Tarzan (center! is 1 | played by Gordon Scott. Jock Mahoney (right!, Lionel Jeffries | and Alexander Stewart (rear) also star in the color film which was made in Africa. Wild Tarzan Drama Comes to Area Soon From the heart of the African ! jungle pomes another action* crowded drama recounting new MAN TRAP — That’s the film, role specially of Suzanne Lloyd, the beauty with the come-hither eyes. Her impressions of Hollywood’s leading men are personal close-ups. During the last two years she’s played opposite 120 top guys in movies and TV. Warner Bros. Ships 12 Slot Games to las Vegas HOLLYWOOD (UPI) —^ftuner I . k mai URiiurn vh wo jvwiiivj rvu* Arm. Studios shipped 12 d iU aHkm AouM ttrU| adventures of Tarzan, "Tarzan the Magnificent.” it Or k Playing soon in the Pontiac area, this latest Paramount release concerning Edgar Rice Burroughs’ famous strong man, is a big-screen big-scale color film starring Gordon Scott as Tarzan, Jock Mahoney, Betta St. John and introducing Gary Cockrell. Most of the picture, a Sy Welntraub Harvey Hayutln presentation, was filmed In the British crown colony sad protectorate ot Kenya in East Africa. Key scenes were filmed at Fourteen Falls, Donva Szbouk, at Thika and at the Mount Kenya Safari Club, which should give fans who* see the picture some magnificent views of Africa's fascinating jungle country. PERILOUS JOURNEY The story told in "Tarzan the Magnificent" concerns the perilous journey of Tarzan through , the Ravage wilds to bring a dangerous murderer to justice. He is accompanied by three men and two women, unaccustomed to jungle life. They are pursued and constantly harassed by the qrim-Inal's killer father and equally murderous two brothers, who are determined to affect their kinsman’s release even If they have to slaughter Tartan and aB Ms companions to do so. The things that happen on the journey con- own slot machines to Las Vegas, iNev. — a city known tor its armed bandits. I The Hollywood machines were! almost like the ones already in Las Vegas, except that they contained special wiring to make their colored glass windows bright enough to be photographed in technicolor. Mystery Writer Does'Mutiny' Script Lures Brando for Famous Role of Mr. Christian By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (jfi-What la Eric Ambler doing aboard the H.M.S. Bounty? The selection of the noted spy-thriller author to script the remake of “Mutiny On The Bounty” seems at first glance like monumental miscasting. Yet the British writer has been working on the screenplay since May 1959. minus five months of the writers’ strike and is hurrying- n polish job so filming can start in Tahiti ia October. He paused frpm his labors to explain: ' 'The sea isn’t exactly new to me. I did scripts on the 'The Cruel Sea’ and ’A Night To Remember.' When 1 write for the screen, i like to get as far away from my books as possible. * ★ ★ It might be added that another reason for his assignment was 'to produce the caliber of script which would attract the likes of Marlon Brando to play Fletcher Christian. The device worked, and Brando will climb the rigging as Clark Gable used to do. The question in the blinds of many movie fans is: What can they, do with "Mutiny On The Bounty’’ that wasn’t done before" Ambler’s reply: Plenty. SECOND LOOK i not so much concerned with the mutiny as with what happened afterwards," he said. "Nord-hoff and Hall didn’t know much about what happened on Pitcairn Island: most of that book was fiction. Bat the trilogy and the picture stimulated research on the history of Bounty survivors. We have draws from that." The 1935 "Mutiny On The Bounty” remains a bright memory for many of us film fans, but Ambler warned that it doesn't hold up on reviewing. “It was made with a silent-film technique," he observed. "The actors swung their faces toward the camera whenever they delivered a line. Ah for Charles Laughton' performance — outrageous.” Ambler has been working in th Woodsy Stone Canyon home he shares with his wife, Joan Harrison, longtime aide of Alfred Hitchcock and producer of his TV show, He still turns out an occasional book; his latest. “Passage \ "Peck didn’t like this—especially when he found out that Marilyn's husband, Arthur Miller, was going to rewrite her role. We told Peck he could withdraw if he felt that way, and ho did. His contract called for 10 per cent of the gross which .would have meant at Lucky Actor Picked Off the Street least a million dollars. But be checked out anyway.” Wald / still is . astounded by Greg’* move. . Thereafter Jerry saught Cary Gnat fir the amis lead, Nest he tried Gharttoa (B«a-Hur) lestoa, hat CRprttan against per ceat of the profits. “Marilyn was only getting 5100,000 fop her part,” Jerry said. Exit >Hes|on. • Rock Hudson was suggested by Marilyn and Wald went to work to borrow the handsome actor front Universal-International Studios. RoCk was wiB-lng but UI said “Nix.” Evqi tip lure df landtag Marilyn in return far a future picture couldn’t swing it. Jhamjr Stewart was asft ea the list, bat he had to spead same time wfih the Air Feree Reserve, wearing Me geaeral’s “By now we were desperate,” said Wald. “We had everyone lie on the payroll ani it w*s coating us $£5,000 a 'lay.” * A A Finally Marilyn, Cuknr and Jerry settled tor Yves Montand, a stranger to American aqdi-ences. But he was available. Ha also was a Mend of Mari- lyn’s. 'Then after we started shooting we were hit by thl writers' strike and tile actors’ strike,” Wald recalled with a shudder. ”To top it all, we had-to teach Montand to spealr English.” together. . A A A ^ “I’d do it aU ever again,” Jerry concluded. “The chemistry of the casting Is perfect. "Next I want Monroe and Sinatra. They would be the biggest boxoffice combination to history.” HOLLYWOOD (UPD-An almost unbelievable chain of lucky events propelled a starving young actor standing on the comer of Hollywood and Vine streets into^he starring role in a new movie. The lucky youngman la Anthony Hall (real name Sal Pont!) who has an astonishing ability to be In the right place at the right time. Last winter he was standing .ea the street corner with exactly 10 coats hi Me peeket, debating whether he should return to New Yerk. “I’d been out of work tor months,” Hall recalled during lunch in the MGM commissary. “I never had more than two dollars in my pocket at a time. T didn’t have a car, and I lived in a one-room apartment. In order to\eat I add my clothes and borrowed money from friends.’’ • Tony, a dark-haired, handsome 25-year-old Philadelphian a< Italian parentage, shook Ms head aad grinned. He was too poor to afford a haircut - and this also proved laefey. As he stood there at the crossroads of movietown an agent spotted him, telling the down-at-the- heels actor he wanted him to road a part for an actress at a screen teat VISA TROUBLE “The nextjday I did the leading at MGM.” he arid. "The male lead had already been choeen, a fellow named pnvid Mionl. But he had visa trouble and they had to find someone else for the role In ’Atlantis, the Lost Continent’.” Lack with with Tony a few days later when the settees’ screen test wan run afi. A east-lag director suggested Tony for the part vacated by Itallan-bom Mionl. * The studio called Tony In for a test of his own. He was signed to a seven-year contract and told to report two days later to begin his role. the streets looking for part-time Jobe, bat I couldn’t connect.” A graduate of SL Joseph College in Philadelphia, Tony studied acting in New York before heading for Hollywood. "Now that things are looking up for me, I’m still living in the same one-room aplrtment and trying to pay up my debts,” Tony concluded. “Even so, I’m the luckiest guy in the world.” Luzon is the largest and richest island in the Philippines chain. ANXIOUS CONVERSATION — Anthony Quinn tries to eavesdrop as Lana Turner hears important words over the phone in “Portrait In Black?' a Universal-International picture currently llghtta| an area ntovie screen. Costarred are Sandra Dee and John Saxon. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE •Sit., Mon.: “The Bride of Dra-cula,” Peter Cushing; “The Leech Woman, Gray. Tuee., Fri. Gems * in 'Portrait in Black' Role Huron Sat., Thurs'.: “The Mountain' Road,” Jamee Stewart.' OAKLAND Sat: "Ice Palace,” Richard. Burton, Robert Ryan, Carolyn! Philip Terry, Coleenj Jones, Jim Backus, color. Lake Mead, an artificial reser- ^jvoir created by the Hoover Dam] Hill" Robert Mitchum. EleanorL, Alizom ^ Nevada> ^ J Parker, color; ”30 Foot Bride of capacity of nearly _ 10 billion Candy Rode,” Bud Abbott. (gallons ot water. The greatest array of Jewelry ever designed for a single personality, including kings and queens, to worn by Lana Turner tor ter starring role in the Universal-International suspense melodrama, “Portrait In Black,” currently showing in (he area. Miss Turner stars in the color film with Anthony Guinn, Sandra Dee, John Saxon, Richard Base-hart and Lloyd Nolan. For the first time In Holly wood’s glittering screen history, more than a million dollars worth of Jewels were specially designed and created to add glamor to a film portrayal. In “Portrait In Blade” Miss Turner unveils a total ot 41 sparkling Jewel pieces created by David Webb Jewelers of New York at the request of the film’s producer, Roes Hunter. A A A ' In the collection are ten rings, eight clips, 14 sets of earrings, seven bracelets and two necklaces. To design the fabulous collection, David Webb Jewelry artists used 4200 diamonds of every shape and size, more than 700 pearls, 250 emeralds, 80 sapphires, gold, platinum, turquoise, tourmaline and marquise. TRANSPORTED JEWELS The Jewels were transported from New York to Kior, Inc. Log Angeles, via a top-secret ! method and later transferred to Universal-International studio vaults. During their work in front of the cameras, the gems were 'under close guard at all times by detectives who were never ident£: fled to the “Portrait In Black”' cast and crew. Highlighting the valuable eoDeo tion was • Elf,000 Oriental pearl ring in a setting ot 115 diamonds; s $29,000 platinum dip featurtiR 500 diamonds of varytag shapes and sizes; an $11,000 gold bracelet J made of 40 sapphires, 50 emeralds and 170 diamonds; and emerald drop earrings set in 95 diamonds and valued at Elf,000. • However, the most spectacular Item displayed by MM Turner la the picture Is a set of earriags valued at fUMM. Two giant pearls are at the base at a veritable “waterfall” ot» diamonds eat hi varytag shapes ot iwri, baguette, penr-taapad and teardrop design. “I have been asked why I in- . sist on real jewelry In my films * when paste replicas would suffice," Producer Hunter said. “Ac- { tuafly, in color photography real * diamonds far outshine phony gems in closeups. But more im- ■ portent, than that, I use them J for the effect they have been on . the performance of the actress * who wears them. AAA It’s ai"*rlng what a million ddk . lars worth of jewelry and a $60,- -000 Jean Louis wardrobe can do , tor someone like Lana Turner.” Commented Lana: "The toughest part about wearing these jewels and gowns | "Portrait In Black’’ is having to take them off at the end of the day. I feel like Cinderella at 12i01 ★ ★★★★★★ NOW SHOWING ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ “My long hair helped,” Tony grinned. ‘Tt’s exactly what the script called for. ‘Td been out kero for a year and a half before all this happened. Far a while I, couldn’t get an acting Jab. Then I did tarpe TV shows la e row before I was dead again. 1 was walking W NoBadma U0J Could EASTMAN COLOR ...SEX! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY AUGUST 19, I960 &HJRTKEX I Platinum, is a poor !htat and el*ctt|city. Lives Qntet Life in Hoflywood Maria Schell Signed I ♦o Star in Pari* film > j HOLLYWCXJD IWPIt - Maria SchaD has been signed to *tar in "Unarmed In Paradise” fer Allied Artists. Ike movie is taken from Aiding STABLES Italian Leticia Moves Fast on Movie 'Ladder JTJJHS. 1BC ITHJV1C rn «P*«i uww best-selling novel by EUen Marsh. Tbe Gi n* will be shot in Paris HOLLYWOOD (UPD - Italy, exporter a< such riiapely bean- ] ties as Sophia Loren and Gina Lollobrigida, has contributed a 'shapely teen ager to the wilds of movie town. * 1 Leticia Roman (real name No*] varese > is an 18-year-old with flashing MadT- eyes, blende hair and a dazstlttg smile. A newcomer to acting, Leticia made her own breaks in Hollywood and ended op in two new movies —one co-starring with Elvis Presley. and the other with Clint < (Cheyennei Walker. i Daughter of a Roman costume designer, Leticia arrived ! it: Hollywood 18 months age and 1 set about establishing a career. J “I got myself an agent and, joined Sandy Mcisner's acting -dads,” she said in the Warner < Brothers specialist in packing and • , WmMB L in local moving ttoragi, long-distance moving jr GAUKLER MOVING AND STORAGE CO. f Orchard Luke An. Phana PI 2-$241 1 BIG-BIG ) FEATURES! 2 IN COLOR special; TONIGHT ONLY commissary. "Daddy ' and mother didn’t want me to be-' • come an actress, but I went ahead ! anyhow. < "Earlier this year I had an in-! terview with Hal Wallis at Para-; mount Studios. He told me to lo«e ! some weight and come back again." ‘ " •” i , • Fifteen days later (and IT" pounds lighter! Leticia returned for a screen test and snared a top role in Presley's "GI Blues." She's currently playing an Indian girl (with dyed Uadi hair) in Warner’s “Gold o& the Seven Saints." , Unlike many tinsel town hope fats her age, Leticia leads a sheltered, closely supervised life. I She lives with her parents and must be home by midnight when she dates. “In Rome I never went out without a chaperon." she said.| “Even then it was to parties and newer with a date of my own. Boys didn’t come to parties until' we were 15 years old. ^ Now Edna Ferber excitingly brings you the story of people in a land in turmoil of creation — Alaska Today — its lavish splendor, its stripped passions, its tremendous drama! ./Vo words wore I needed- she A would bo I Are woman. GREATEST SEA CHASE - ever - AT rhotolss WELL. NOW! — For the few ol you fellas whose eyes have survived a journey over the dangerous curves and soft shoulders above, (these lines are tacked on here. But the folly of attempting to add anything to the pose by a description should be evident — so instead just chance another glance at Sophia Loren, — wow! If you really want to know how the picture came about — the first posed shot of the generously endowed Italian. In a bathing suit since she became a movie star — here you are: Sophia had just finished a water scene with Gark Gable during the filming- of “It Started in Naples.”'-. EXTRA CARTOON FUN Of COLOR IN COLOR Ere cmkland COUNTY SHOWING LATE, LATE SHOW SATURDAY "TUUUM or Til GOLDEN CONDOR" EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN! • STARTS SUNDAY 3 GIRLS WHO WANTED TO KILL THE SAME MAN . i. WITH LOVE! WHAT A WAY I . TO DIE! IF YOU THRILLED TO “SAY OHARA” AND "LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDOR THINO” HERTS ANOTHER EAST-WEST LOVE STORY TO THRILL YOU! NOTICE To Maintain fha surprise ending—No one will bo admitted dur- LANA TURNER ANTHONY QUINN SANDRA DEE JOHN SAXON- •co-starring . • 1 ■ l^v i LLOYD NOLAN at 'MATTHEW CABOT* RAY WALSTON Bittersweet and Beautiful... All Their Tender, Stolen, Enraptured Moments! Another startling romance from the author frf '“The World Of Susie Wont”! • VIRGINIA GREY • ANNA MAY WONG AMD AIM CO STAM INCi RICHARD BASEHART- STARTS; WEDNESDAY OAKLANV\ PONTIAC "Was it because your father was only half a man that you are so eager to believe me guilty of , . A* deceit, i \ fcv of murder... wm of every sin?" ^ ^ You hated my-father because he could not give you the Kind of love you craved f ... from h someone else!1 "We’re in each other's blood. We can’t wait-no matter what anyone does to stop us! What have you driven me to do-with j your insatiable Cl lust for J0wwm0^lM possession t/ie Win® CinnotReAD p<^, COLOR. TUBDAY. AUGUST 13,1960 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FIFTEEN BEIGE AND TURQUOISE — The Carmer Ginter home on North Pontiac Trail is made of board and batten exterior plywood , and cedar shakes. The color scheme is beige and turquoise. Out FMtla* rmi rh«t.« k, Pkll KtM of the picture at the right is the double attached garage. Ginter did most of the work on his house himself: it is the second one he has built. The job took about two yearn. for LIVIN' STfLL AS A MOUSE — Janice stayed perfectly still for this tinned shot. She’s proud of her pretty room and keep her dolls and toy* in good order. Wails are striated plywood painted turquoise. Curtains, bed headboard and bedspread t of color in the first and last. e all white with touches mmmmmmmmmmmmm Neighbor’s House * ters Add Pool to P Trail Home I's the second house the Carmen Gin ters have built. He wouldn't mind starting on a third on£ but she isn't surq she’d like tluR Job again. Five years ago. they acquired two acres of land on the south side of North Pontiac Trail. ' Today that two acres is a beautiful home site. The house, set way back from the busy road, has extensive plantings in both front and back yard. There are apple trees to fill the spring air with fragrance. There are 90 different kinds of hybrid iris. At one side of the swimming pool which has just been completed is a rock garden (making a rock garden was easier than hauling the rocks away.) * ">? Out beyond 'the fenced-in pool in the best garden we’ve seen all summer. When we photographed this house last month, Giater's com was twice as high as anyone doe’s. The two boys Randy who's 15 and a Pontiac Press delivery boy, and Brad who’s 11 — help their Dad with the projects he. undertakes. As fast as he erected the redwood fence around the pool they painted it. Five-year-old Janice just concentrates on being a little girl. She’s looking forward to going to school this year. Except fer masonry and heating, Ginter did most of the work on the house himself. The exterior is a combination of board and batten exterior plywood and cedar shaken. Both the house and the attached garage am painted turquoise and beige. -One side of the large living room is paneled in Oriental ash, a wood you don’t see used often in thisimminer. The other walls are beige. TheRoman brick fireplace is buff. At intervals across the white ceiling there are fir beams. Sage green carpeting stop& at the dining room area. That floor is polished oak. There is a large window bpth back and front with beige, rust and green draperies. Ah one side of the fireplace Is a spinet piano. On (he other side there’s a record player and a rusty rose swivel chair. The sofa is a deep beige with a metal thread. There’s a tufted lounge chair in green and a blond wood chair with gray upholstery. Tables are blond. Dish storage in the dining area is ash. The Ginters made the copper tooled pictures on the wall and the driftwood ar> -rangemcnt oh the buffet. • Furniture is oak with beige tweed chair seats. A metal drop ceiling fixture hangs over the table.’•’j In one corner of the kitchen there is a beige leather padded bench with a triangular table which pushes back out of the way when not in use. It is cavern! with the same white, green, lose and brown marbleized plastic -as the counter tops and splashbacks. The floor is light brown. Walls are painted avocado except around the breakfast corner where it is paneled. Cabinets are fir with round steel hardware. Paper on the soffit and the curtains are green and rose. Brad has the first bedroom. His floor lo green tile and his walk yellow. A wainscoting of knotty pine extends down one wall and across the end to the door. This forms a shelf at the top which Bred uses to 'display the lead soldiers and model planes and ears he makes. Benedth this shelf is a built-in desk and bookcase. The top is covered with the same plastic as used in the kitchen. - His bed is maple with a plaid spread in' beige, green and browft. Curtains have an antique print on them. Janice’s roam has sunny beige tile on the floor. Her walls are striated plywood painted turquoise. Mrs. Ginter made her chintz curtains and matching cushion tor the rocking chair. Both have birds, animals and flowers on them. Janice's bed has a white leather headboard. Her spread Is a new quilt made by her grandmother. K shows little Nunbonnct girls, nil cut from bright colored cottons and ap-pliqued on. There are two closets in this room. One, lined with cedar, stores winter clothing. The other is used by Janice and has a low pole with hangers for her doll clpthes. At the end of the hall, between Janice's room and the one her parents share is a floor-to-ceiling bookcase. The master bedroom has pink walls and an oak floor- Curtains are white with circle* of brown, pink and blue. ' Pink curtains and pink fixtures contrast with the pole aqua walls of. the bathroom. The floor lo beige. - The Ginters make good use their full basement. On the way * downstairs there is an opening cut in -the pine paneled wail, Mrs. Ginter can drop tin earn into Ibis hole, down into a container'‘below. tThe stairs »hem-selves are carpeted in candy stripes. Downstairs the walls are paneled in pine. The linoleum is brown with green, yellow and red spatters. Part of one. wail is covered with family pictures. At one end them are built-in cupboards with room for S model train on top. At the other end 4s n* red brick fireplace and a small billiard table. Furniture includes an avocad> sofa, a green studio couch and a chair and hassock upholstered In flowered material. At me side of this recreation room to the utility room and a shower. Beyond that is .Randy's room. It used to be Dad's workroonj and will he again some day. • Randy's floor and walk are Just like the ones In the larger room. He has shelves built above his bed to hold hooks and models. Everywhere there are model planes! There was one In the process of construction the day we were there. Outside the kitchen is a that is the new pool. It's Reshaped, 18x38, and 8li feet deep at one end. The walk around it is cemented and a louvered redwood fence encloses the whole play area. Next year the Gin- screened porch. And out beyond ters say they'll build a cabana. MODELS EVERYWHERE — Randy’s room shows his / interests. This basement bedroom is cool in summer and warm in winter. The walls are paneled In knotty pine. Spatters of red, green and yellow brighten the brown linoleum, floor. Note the interesting magazine rack on the floor at the right. Randy has a whole wall of built in storagq. THE NEW Pool — Randy goes off thriving board as Brad climbs out of the pool and .Janice watches. The water is a beautiful blue. Plastic chairs around the side can’t be hurt by wet swimming suits. In the background you can hsee the louvered redwood fence and beyond jhat the garage. At thn right there’s a part of the screened porch showing. holders. Dining roojm furniture is oak with tweed upholstery on the chairs. There is a built4n china cupbohrd of ash behind the green Chair. ORIENTAL ASH — One whole wall of the living room and dining room is paneled in Oriental ash. Stained fiafadhins decorate the white ceiling. Walls are beige, the chair at the left is green. ff°ve the spinet is a pair d wrought iron candle Same Wood Was Used but What a Difference Impressed by the size end strength ot Southern Pine trees, colonial Amertesit need this specks to build their log cabins and stockades in the lTflj-century. Immense as they were, those virgin logs would he dwartsd by Pontiac Electric Supply Co. M9S W. Huron Ol Elisabeth LcdM N. Pontiac iCARACES PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPER ANCHOR FENCE __A. —^ ~«-1- •— .M ask about our sficial LIMITED OFFER WITH KVKRY GARAGE ORDER SIXTEEN UNIT STEP ALSO CUSTOM RAILING For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FUTURES: • Oat Mata CeaitmHee e Perm—eel Beeety B»||ed • FHA Specific atiea e Strong Reinforced Css ting • Avoid Messy ImtoReUso Anywhere! Safety Tread Redness Slipping UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF PORCH SPACE CONCRETE STEP COMPANY OR 3-7715 / See TUI Aiitif ■ Seftener Teddy At H. H. STANTON Hooting and Plomhisg 103 3Uto PI 0-lftl ' LOTS of LOTS WITH LAKI PRIVILKIS $10 DOWN—$5 WICKLY B. Z. Schneider ' til H. rratlM Trail van use MA 4-1SH Ctm. MA 4-SSW Highland Estates .t? M 3,960 BERT SMOKIER BoRden DIXIE 8ARA8E BUILDERS 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) Coll for Free Estimate ORIando 4-0371 Ops* DAILY and SUN. »-7 PJ*. BUY OF THE YEAR! 4,000 Sq. Ft. FsR Basement Bench Prhrlg. Strip Off All Old Finish From Furniture 1st Ftrsnt is NOVEMBER NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO PAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK All Tyyet ALL 0UI GARAGES All 100% GUARANTEED -We Abe Be BeeefUet Medernizstiea Work-. ATTICS • REC. ROOMS * ADDITIONS | > PORCHES • BREEZEWAYS p—We Alw I • ATTICS L_^ Dust Control MA 44521 EM 3-0203 Reroofing Often Goes With New Addition carefully at the roofing your home if you room or build a new * * * |5aj A'mistake many families make Is to apply new roofing on an addition without considering the age, condition, and appearance of the main roof. *C * * A complete new root for a bouse, applied at the same time the new room or wing is being built, helps unify the addition with the rest of the house. It Increases overall house value, and can be financed with the same loan used to construct the addition. $290 Do. LOCATED AT WILLIAMS LAKE A AIRPORT EDS. WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DAILY 1 TO * PJL Slavik Badly, lot, 10450 W. * Mil Bd. JO 4-9034 OPEN Daily and Sun. 8-5 WATERFRONT HOMES Bi-Urtl t # 3 Bedroom f*H brick • lewsUfd Recreation Km. • a ——g-i------ I nrwprocw* • 2 Car Garage # 1 Fall Both • 2 fldf Baths • Public Water • Baa Neat • Otfar aad Sylvan Lakes *^5l7 and *23,500 25% DOWN Located at 24T S. Cass Lake Read 1 Block South af Elisabeth Lake Hoad Joha W. Stopper!, Builder OR 3-2907 OR 3-9441 Protacts ChNdrtn, Pits and Proparty Anchor's all-steel fanes (sine-dad after weaving) ■ added strength and lasting value. Call today for tree estimate... easy terme to fit your budget FE 5-7471 Now Available Portable Dag Runs Refinishing old furniture so that it looks new and different is one project that' Will quickly identify handy man among friends and relatives. This is especially true if they’ve seen the obi ject in its original state. It's an ego-satisfying experience and one not difficult to achieve. But success depends very mud) on preparation. Before ybu can refinish, there’s the problem of getting rid of the old finish. MORE TO IT Chemical paint and varnish removers will do away with much Of the drudgery. But there’s more to using them than wiping on and wiping off. It you don't remove all the finish you’ve wasted your time. Before you even begin with the chemical remover, make certain that all of the old wax, grease and dirt are cleaned away from the old finish. The chemical remover won’t work unless It gets ctyit down to the finish. Scrub with soap and,water, or better yet, use household wax remover. Next, pick your paint and varnish remover. They are not all the same. Some are toxic and/or flammable, liquid or paste. Some have wax to slow up evaporation, others have none. Most must be scraped off, some will wash off. If a wax is present you will have to make a final cleanup with turpentine, alcohol or gasoline. GET ADVICE Your dealer can advise you. Or take tilde to read the labels for yourself. If the label indicates the product is a benzol or methanol type, die remover is- flammable, toxic, has wax, works quickly and is inexpensive. If it contains methylene chloride it's toxic but non-flammable,-has no wax, works quickly and is inexpensive. the water-washable type — neither flammable nor toxic. Remover and finish wash off with water, need no scraping. It’s expensive, can run as much as four times thg cost of other removers. Do your work in a wOl-venti-lated mam. Make it a Urge room Don’t \moka, don’t Bathroom Privacy Privacy can be built into 9 small bathroom by constructing a partial divider between lavatory and toilet. In”addition to creating a com-partmented design, the divider can provide storage space with built-in shelves and drawers. work near a flame. Wear gloves, long sleeves if woridnL with toxic removers. Wear them anyway, regardless of type if you want to be safe. Amid breathing fumes as much as possible. Work near an open window if you can. Apply remover with a brush, but don’t brush back and forth. Go in one direction only. Brushing back over fee old stroke will break the wax aurace-seal, allow An old insecticide spray gun also can be used to xpray on tha^iw-mover evenly. Put plenty of newspaper around your work if you spray. Don’t wipe off immediately. Give the remover time to work. The label will suggest a time. Old finish will wrinkle and puff up when the job is done. - Non-washable removers lea old finish in layers that can be ■craped off with a putty knife. Use another coat ff first one doesn’t take off all the old finish. Use coarse steel wool to get into corners and crevices. With Water-wash type, use water and rags to dean up. finish with steel wool to pick! up all the parfides. If remover has a wax base be sure to dean up with paint thinner. Some removers, particularly the ater-wash variety, may raise or Basement Is Wanted by Home Buyers ‘‘We made a mistake." Thus do people who bought post-Worid War II basementless houses lament their decision. Many of these people have outgrown their smaller homes, but when they buy, they say one thing they will insist on is a house with a basement We want our furnace in the base-mrot where it can warm the floors, they point out. We also want wood floors, because they are so much easier on the feet. We need storage room and a workroom, they insist. Basement space la inexpensive, builders point out, sometimes only as little aa a IUI a square foot more than slab (loon. Repair bills are much lower with basement homes because plumbing and beating pipes don’t have to be chopped out of solid cement. Homes with basements are ‘better insulated and lens likely to have damp floors and temperature variations in different rooms. swell the grain: Sand smooth after cleaning. Don’t use water type removers on thin veneers. Now, with dd finish gone, you’re ready to create. You have the same start, and the same chance of success as the original finisher Deal IHRE0T with DONALD M. SMITH BaMer Let's Talk mci NOW; on Home Improvement and Modernization Needs! • ROOFING • SIDING • • BASEMENTS INSTALLED • • RECREATION BOOHS • PORCHES • . • GARAGES • ADDITIONS • • BREEZEWAYS • Bids. Service FE 2-7004 Km. or Soadayi 0| 3-2274 2fS5 E. WALTON cor. OPDYKE OPEN-AIR LIVING ROOM—Size of the living room can be doubled by extending floor outdoors fat form of a deck. Douglas fir 2x3s, laid with a slight spacing, make handsome, durable flooring. An exaggerated roof ovdfoang acts aa a sun- THE TONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUSg 18, 1960 ALUM. SIDING PLANNING TO BUILD? M0DEBNIZE?... REPAIR? Call BOVS BUILDING SERVICE, Inc. There isno saheiitale for experience” 207 W. Montcalm St. \ FI 4-9544 • 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement • Carpeting tlH Beths • Carport • Storm Doorf 250 • Large Kitchen • Large Closets Down located at 044 Robin wood (off Parry) C&H BUILDING COMPANY EM 3-65S6 ? v0pa« - Daily 4 to 0 p.m. Sat. and/Sendays 1 p' 12 te *0 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, I960 SEVENTEEN FURNACES YACUUM CLEANED > Got Htoting Lux-Aire—Muller Supreme—Excell MOERY'S FE 2-4970 Outdoor Fountain An outdoor drinking fountain Ryes muss and fuse where children gather. A 4-foot day bell-tik can be set one foot into the ground, over a water pipe and filled with gavel, suggests Better Homes k Gardens magazine. The the acts both as a support lor the apply pipe and as a dry well for the waste water. Room Addition r SHOWN h/2* ') I«e $4.10 par weak * NO MONEY DOWN TW* addition It ready • Lew Interest Rate ALUMINUM SIDING and PRE-CAST STONE 100% QUARANTEE ON AU LABOR AND MATERIAL This Gaonratoe Is lacked by; • YEARS OF DEPENDABILITY • FINANCIAL STRENGTH • HONEST BUSINESS PRACTICE CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES UM. FE 3-7833 COMPLETE BUILDING DEPARTMENT • Parch Incloturaa • Foundations • • Racraation Room* BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron 4%4§| Mill -ei is >■ r ■ TETf-Sii llil': Heat Pumps Get New Sensing Device SAUNTON, Vis. — Heat pumpo manufactured by the Westingbouse trie Corporation are the first to be equipped with an ‘ tor" that provides advanced warning of outdoor temperature changes and assures doner temperature control within the home, it was announced today. 'ft ft Joseph A, Cemy, manager of residential heating products at the company’s air conditioning division here, said that the outdoor anticipator has been included in all of the Westinghouse split-system heat pumps — with nominal 3, 5, and 7V4 tons of capacity — at no increase in cost. Use of the anticipator, Mr. Cemy GUEST SITTING ROOM — The floors are yellow and white vinyl, walls are red and white, sofa is red tweed. Venetian blinds are set into panels, admit light from glass wall on other side. Foliage in between. By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnrra Writer A city guest room is not planned easily. II requires more imagination than one needs for country guest room decor—the light and foliage outdoors complements the room,, even before you begin to select furnishings and wall coverings. But in the dty, many apartments are on courtyards or have dreary outlooks. One designer utilizes the window area to create the illusion of a garden beyond. A sitting room-guest room setting decorated by Howard Williams of the American iimHtnt* of Decorators emphasizes that clear, warm colors and foliage could make a dty guest room a cozy setting. He employs Venetian blinds on a pivot to bring the feeling of the outdoors Inside. The blinds were set Into panels, used some distance or several feet from the room’s windows. Between the blinds and windows a few ground-level plants, some vines and other foliage give a charming illusion of a garden, terrace or solarium. The play of light and shadows from the blind* is the Anal touch to the setting. The floor of the room is in alternate sections of sunny yellow vinyl and white tile. A cheerful inexpensive red and white damask is used on one wall. The same red shade is used in the tweed cover-ing for the love seat which converts into a guest bed. Professional decorators ate always braver in their use of colors than amateur decorators. It would take courage for some amateurs mix yellow and red, but it can surely liven up an area, especially a grim city room. A collection of bottles, sea •hells, aad brass Inn terns also give charm to the room decor. An antique brass lavabo la another interesting touch. There are many tricks one can employ to make a guest room cozy. CUSTOM BUILT OVER 50 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM explained, reduces the temperature fluctuation in a home Horn average of four degrees fahrenheit to a..more comfortable range of about two degrees. * * * 'The new feature consists of an outdoor ’sensing device* connected to the Indoor thermoetate." he con-’When the temperature changes appreciably outride, the: thermostat receives advanced' warning and regulates the operation of the heat pump accordingly.” Glued laminated lumber Is aften|a'sfaop.M Glued Inminstod arches of referred to as “shop grown” tim- Southern Pine am bring mad* to her. It is fast outgrowing the] nearly 400 foot lengths. Long Curing Wreckers recently found, when: dismantling homes built 10Q years ago in Portland, Oregon, that Douglas fir framing lumber installed! green in 1860 had cured until it was so tough an ordinary hand! saw couldn’t cut into it without great difficulty. *15T Moves In! (1 MODEL LEFT) 3 Bedroom*—Full Basement Aluminum Siding City Wotor and Sewer MODEL OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 12:00 NOON TIL 8 P.M. Model at 4Hi St, 3 Blocks East of Joslyn WILSON REALTY EM 3-6556 The Voorheis A tiny love seat can add a charm, ing touch. A collection of anything butterflies or pea shells can personalize the room setting. Old family samplers give a wall special depth. A large urn on the floor at the window filled with green leaves adds an outdoor touch to a room even in winter. A handsome deck can be the tocal point In a room. Such conveniences as vanity table and desk are especially appreciated by guests, and lend a note of charm to a room. It’s wise not to think in conventional terms when trying to make the best of a room. It’s a good idea not to shelve an idea because someone else hasn’t done it. Consult a decorator, draw your idea out mi paper and see what you can work out together. A guest room is a place to experiment with your own decorating ideas. Lumber Measurement What is a square foot of lumber* It is a piece of lumber one foot by one foot and one inch thick. Lumber whid) has been surfaced in a planer is still considered a square foot even though it might be slightly thinner because of the surfacing operation. C0HPLETE BUILDING “The Home With the Distinguished Look” * m o . If you haven't already seen this beautiful Tri-Level, please be our guests this weekend! Salet by Bateman Realty Built by OPEN 377 S. Telegraph Ray Rapaport Daily 2-7 Sat. 4-7 Sun. 10-6 FE 4-0528 Features a Frigidaire Equipped Kitchen MODEL ON VOORHEIS Vi BLOCK SOUTH of HURON Love to Make the WIFE HAPPY? Modernized Your Home with ALUMINUM SIDING FREE With Each Estimatt! Portable Car Air. Conditioner Unit for Family Driving Comfort. • No Pointing • Permenont HEAVY • No Peeling • Beautiful GAUGE e No Chiping Colors 600 • No Rusting to Choose from SQ. FT. NO MONEY DOWN! • Driveway! • Roofing • Perches MONET DOWN Yeais t§ Fay sy FHA Terms OPEN SUNDAY 13-4 Alum. Siding G&M CONSTRUCTION t 2260 Dixit Hwy.-North of Telegraph_ • UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY - FREE ESTIMATES! • Additions • Cement Work • Kitchens • Store Front • Storm Windows • Railings • Insulation • Awnings * Insulated Vertical Redwood Aluminum Siding FE 2-9421 iB^RaBm'>'iitoTi«nMMiiii’'i I CASTONE MICHIGAN CORP. 2457 Powell Drive ' p^BBMBtoNOtoaanmpM mm [In ’60Will Kill 12000 ,iJWKl ”7># > KIGHTKEX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, I960 : Make a Pafio TdWe , A serving table that can be din-mantled v)*en not in use is sturdily uaiatmtod at IK inch lumber. , It is Useful during picnics on the ** patio and i« an attractive addition Z to the outdoor furniture. £ The base Is made of four pieces p of IK by 13-inch lumbar. Each f piece is cut « inches long. As- * semble die base with cross lap £ joints. P The joints are made by cutting J out a section as shown measured Z 13 inches in from the ends of each • piece. For permanent conatruc-X tion, assemble the Joints with • glue and 6-penny finishing nails. * If the base is to be dismantled •> when not in ase. an angle brace » at each ocrner wfll hold the base X rigid during Its use. Noisy Roof Can Raffle Any Family The top Is a tf-iach square made of 1% by 8-inch lumber. The edgee are chamfered or „ Assemble the top by edge-gluing * the boards; use 6-penny finishing X nails toe-nailing at the aids. Cleats m placed on the underside will pre * vent the top from buckling or sag-X ging when not in use. Be sure the «* cleats do not interfere with the X base. Attach the top with » wood screws. X Round an sharp edges. Materials needed: 3 pet. 114 by 13 Inches by « feet 3 pcs IK by I inches by 8 feet 8-penny finishing nails 4 No. 5 Cathead wood screws. IK Indies long Glue angle brackets (optional) The gentle pitter-patter of rain on the roof is a soothing sound most Everyone enjoys. But did you know it’s possible for a roof to be annoyingly noisy? Under certain conditions, wind can set up an irritating vibration in some metal roofs, particularly on a modern, low-pitched foot. Hail or hard rain may create objectionably loud noise. Even natural expansion and contraction can create disturbing sounds. Unlike roofs of more rigid materials, asphalt shingles provide a quiet roof because they are flexible. They shrug off rain, ha^, sleet, snow, and Ice effectively for years, yet reduce the sounds of ftn-pact to a whisper. Once-g-closet... Window Shades Play Role Throughout House Window shades lead varied lives WE DID IT — Sixteen-year-old Leslie Brown (front) of Chats road points with pride to, the house he and fourteen-year-old Samuel Booker built on Coats road last year. Samuel lives in Oxford. Les had helped hi$ unde build a house before he started on this one. It took file boys about 3K years of work. When it is told, Les expects to use his share of the profit to pay college expenses. matt the rtcess, Insert a 1-loch I Oil the wood first, so you caa pry form, the size of file door mat, hi I it out enafty whan the eooccete the ooncretai When It Is poured. {hardens. .' 1 ", | COMING SOON for ...now a beautiful CRAN E»powderroom! If you hava a spare closet (or the end of e hell), you can have a glamorous powder room like this ... and it won’t coot a fortune, either. Naturally, you will want Crane . . . the preferred plumbing. Crane qualify fixtures cost no more, end they ueui* you full value and comfort for years to come. CALL US NOW FOR A FREE ESTIMATE FHA TERMS AVAILABLE EAMES & BROWN. INC. 55 East Pike Street FE 3-7195 When You TMsk About c«ii FE 4-2575 Midwest Biilders ---- Over 28 Years in Pontiac •iJS 711 Wait Hama St. PI 4-1575 SOME ACHIEVEMENT — This is a house built by two teenage boys, Leslie Brown and Samuel Booker of Oxford. Finished late in 1959, this six-room house has a double attached garage. The exterior is stained wood with fieldstone trim. Les’ father, L. H. Brown, designed the house. The boys laid the concrete footings, did all the carpenter work except finishing and did the roofing, insulating and plumbing. Take an Inspection Trip to the Basement Now Because the garage too often is storage junkyard, there’s good reason for considering a separate storage haven, away from the house, for such items as children’s outdoor toys and gardening equipment. Such a shelter may be added at the end of the garage or be structed separately in some other convenient location. Consider first the garage addition. Presence of the garage simplifies this project, giving yo the carpenter an anchor for the new framework. By covering this with hardboard siding, you can readily match the existing siding of the garage or residence or choose a pattern or style that gives a pleasing contrast. Various styles and patterns are available from lumber dealers. Trips to the Country, seashore, national parks or other places of interest are on many homeowners' midsummer schedules, but a Working visit to the basement, furaacb-room and fireplace should also be included. That’s the itinerary recommended by Sheldon Cady, a home improvement specialist. He believes that a day or two [each month spent on home inspection and minor repairs will prevent later headaches. Midsummer, he says, is the time to prevent wintertime heating problems. “It's no fun to have a heating system break down la the middle ef a billiard, and when this happens because It wasn't cleaned or overhauled la the summer when It wasn’t la ase the frustration and embarrassment am multiplied,” Cady says. “A few hours work on a weekend may save a lot of grief in December,” he adds, and suggests the following projects for a home handyman; L Clean furnace and pipes. Remove any rust or soot that has collected. 2 Clean and fill masonry cracks in the fireplace. Extra fire protection can be obtained by blocking off the furnace area .with panels' of Tire retardant gypsum wallboard. Cady points out that the National Fire Fratafion Assn, maintains that a wood stud partition covered on both sides' with %-inch gypsum wallboard properly installed has about 30 minutes of fire resistance which is about twice as long as a similar partition covered with plywood. Pre-Shiunk Lumber Will Hold Nails SPHALT DBIVB. ROADWAYS. PARKING AREAS CALL MAple 5-4601 ANN ARBOR CONSTRUCTION CO. "Sorting lit Oakland County man since 1930” 4751 While lefce M. ■ : Cletfcttea, Mich. 8- Inspect basement sills for leaks, and fill with caulking com-pound. Check basement plumbing for lemkg and make certain that all drains are open. 4. Inspect basement windows and install weather-stripping where it’s needed. 5. Insulate with rode wool to cut heat loss and improve heating efficiency. Most home improvement projects suited for the midsummer months are those that enable the heating and hot water systems to operate more efficiently, says Cady. “The fact that this provides additional fire protection is another good reason lor doing these jobs,’* he adds. unless the heat from them Is generally used to warm the basement. Insulating the outside ef the furnace to eliminate heat loss is also worth the homeowner’s consideration. The sophisticated home prospects of today should nevisr be too obsessed with their buijt-ias and modem appliances to overtook a very fundamental of construction that still holds as good as ever. In fact, they might do well to remember the key line in an old legend; “for. want of a nail, kingdom was lost.” The humble nail, today as always, binds together the principal parts of the house framework — sills, joists, studs, plates and rafters. The important thing, says the Southern Pine Association, is the ability of the framing lumber to hold the nails. When nails are driven info unseasoned lumber, and the lumber subsequently shrinks, much at the nail-holding power Is lost. rieane, cyclone or earthquake Put Tools, Toys FREE YOUR FAMILY FROM THE DANGER OF Fire Entrapment with the Amazing NEW 0 Automatic Hum* Fir* Escape Inside, of course, you cub func- tionalise the walls by using Peg-Board. If heavy equipment such If you decide on a separate storage structure, it would be wise to consult a competent lumber dealer, builder or architect in order to create a design that will fit into the general scheme of the other buildings and the landscape. Here again, hard boards in a wide range of types, sizes and patterns, will be useful. Away-from-the-house storage is fairly new, but it ik lmportant for the convenience it offws^Md the load it removes from overburdened garages, basements and utility' rooms. Waste of Time, Money to Patch Worn Out Roof Patching a worn-out roof is like] eating peanuts — once started it’i hard jo stop. As soon as one leak is repaired, another may open up. This often is the result of walking on the old roof to repair it. Instead of patching a leaky roof, you can put a new roof of asphalt shingles on right aver file old one. Asphalt shingles are low hi applied cost, long-lasting, and weatherproof. They are available in many colors to blend or contrast with the color scheme of your house. Protect Your Noils ’ Rub linseed oil on your hands and under your fingernails before beginning a paint job. After the painting is completed, soap and water will remove the paint. Provides San, Son ExIt IMSTAHTLY... at tho Twist of tho KnobI i flit* in normal I Fyn FHto open —ready Fyn f cloud position. FOR NAME PHONE Fyn FUto softly sum ports ovor 1400 tho.! FYRE FLUE’S designed especially for two and torn story homos. It ramovts your family from danftf la ssesaM Speed is essential because a burning horn* can become a death trap in two minutes! Heat, flames and toxic fasts rise swiftly making ftaifwtlls and halls impassaWo. Children and adults in upstairs rooms art trapped. The bast protection you can givo your loved ones is a FYRE FUTE outside their window. Don’t wait! Fire strikes 800 homes daily Protect your family HOW! fyre rurrs ixclusivi rmutttsi e Automatic # Cempact • Deal Central Opening Ntodtoohm e ftriomflmJ # Srardy • Ret* • to*Y to Use e InetoMed Within Reach of Uppor fleer Window* # Otvec UfoNmo Fretoefen e Wnnentocd FREE Home Demonstration PHONE FE 4-4091 or MAIL THIS COUPON j TO: CV ENTERPRISES . I 234 N. SAGINAW ■ pontmcmmr. I I would Hkn to sen • I | Fyre Flite demonstration I I without cost or oblige- I I tion. ADDRESS areas, for the ability ,0 the hoose to withstand heavy winds depends upon the strength of the joints. For such reasons, it’s .vital to use pre-shrunk lumber which is thoroughly “dry." Fabulous Value! UNMATCHED YEAR-AFTER-YEAR! OVER 86 MODELS. SIZES, STYLES Cal for FREE Estimates! NO PAYMENTS FRAME - BLOCK — BRICK Regardless of your choice, GREAT-'LAKES' ironclad Guarantee of your complete satisfaction covers every garage we build. UNTIL OCTOBER NO MONEY DOWN, 5 YEARS TO PAY! PHONE: FE 4-0994 - FE 4.0995-3182 W. Haros SI. lilt of Elizabeth Lake II. Open Dally and Sunday 9-7 p.a. ★ ATTICS—PORCHES ★ RECREATION ROOMS NO MONEY DOWN Crapldi MMwiIuUm ScrrlM requirement!. mMM|lgB FHA—a Team to hr New Model in Pontiac Knolli 99 Moves Yets In Pirn FHA Only <150 Down ^ Builders Close-Out This Weekend Only free Carpeting for Full House $69 Plus Taxes to Gl FHA Terms Available Full Price ’12.100“ 3 Bedrooms • Full Basement Gas Heat • Brick Front • Large Kitchen wm Open 11-9 Deify A Sunday _ ®00R^ PRACTICAL HOME BUILDERS/^nc 13440 WEST 7 MILE ROAD UNiversity 4-8772 f I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1900 NINETEEN Outside House Wells Need Washing Too Just because your house looks a Uttif on the grimy side is no reason to figure on an expensive paint Job. If the oU paint Job to FRED W. MOOTS, Inc. KlfiCbicil Coatnctor • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • SERVICE Over 2S Toon in Pontiac Elate and City licensed 845 W. Huron St. FI 2-1924 — PI 2-4001 I sad 4 Bedroom — 2 sad 3 Bath* ' • Lincoln Croat • r»Ol to Boat, Balld.r ui Darala _ 0*n Dally 11-1 raatlaa Trait aal Walah U. Wo Will Assist You ; In Obtaining Your GAS PERMIT TOMHEET Automatic Gas . Heat for comfort, AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. New In a New Location 133 Orchord Lake Ava. FE 2-9124 OVEB MW sttccissnn. than three to five years old, again onn be a waste of money. * Sr * 6 New paint should be washed. Chances are that nature has taken care of a good deal of the washing for you, or will once the spring mins are past. Modem paints are designed to be sell-chalking. They wear down slowly chalktness is washed away by the rata. With it goes moat of tbe soot.and grime. HELPING HAND But nature may need a helping hand. A good hosing with a strong dream of water may be all Hut's seeded. But an even better Job cad be done with a thorough washing. Start with the boee, wetting one entire side of the house. Get the stream into corners. Work from the bottom up to prevent streaking. (Remember this when you wash indoor walls too.) Next, apply a detergent. Aa easy way to # ★ ★ The entrances at front and rear come in at ground level midway between lower and upper floors. The effect is particularly pleasing B-25 Statistics This minimum-coot three-bedroom home has M sq. ft. of Hvtag area on each of Its two floors. The lower floor, containing living room, dlning-kltchen, aad oervtee area Is sunken tlx steps below the ground-level entrances at front and rear. There’s a fall bath apstairs aad lavatory convenient to kitchen sad both entrances on the lower floor. Over-all dlmensiona are 48’ width by tt’ depth. I at the front, where the entrance landing has a ceiling a story and (half high with steps leading down both to |he living room at front and the service hall in the rear. A third half-flight leads to the bedrooms upstairs. At the back of the house, the service eatrance way provides access directly from the house to the attached two-car garage. There’s a half-bath downstairs and a full bath serves' the three upstairs bedrooms. ♦ #.../# Over-all dimensions are width by 25’ depth. ADDITIONAL DETAILS A pair of windows brightens the efficient kitchen area. Appliances are placed for easiest handling with least waste steps. The open dining area adjacent can be set off by louvers or screens for formal ase, bat during family hours it adds to the feeling of space la the Uteben. There is no basement and all operations usually on the darker downstairs level are brought within reach of the kitchen. Ate# The heater'hdcove is centrally located to serve all rooms with a minimum of ducts. Also accessible from the service area is the laundry which incorporates a lavatory easily reached from the front hall (down the back steps), [rear entrance (down the service [steps) and kitchen. There are eight closets la and outside B-25. Biggest is an outride storage compartment, with louvered doors opening so the backyard, for outdoor toys aad gardening tools. The laundry area offers more service storage and there is a coat closet in the back entry as well as in the front of the bouse. Five big closets are spotted around the upper floor. ★ A A From the front entry, you reach the bedrooms by going up a halfflight of stairs. Each of the three bedrooms has two exposures, with corner windows in the master bedroom. There’s a minimum oi wasted hall space and the two-story plan offers sleeping privacy [that most families with young [children demand. Stady Plan Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed is 60 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-2S. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape cm coins. NAME (PUsm Print) STREET . CITY .... STATE ... They can be med for eeap pew-den, detergents end other necessary cleansing Hems. Since the basement usually oc- cupies almost as much fleer apace as the first floor, there is Cur more space than is nrcmasry far storage purpose alone. This extra space is fine for a playroom, home workshop or desiretLshobby arts. Dozens of storage ideas are being created to improve the basement's facilities. Among them are: 'A A A ’‘STORAGE WALD* partitions to separate different areas: tbe workshop from the recreation room, for | instance. Taking the place of fixed j partitions, they can be moved around aa necessary. These partitions can be custom built, if necessary, to solve particular storage J problems. AAA "SEASONAL STORAGE WALLS or cabinet-like compartments which can be placed near the basement entrance. In summer, a cabinet containing seasonal items is pushed into position for easy use. In winter,, the cabinet and its contents are moved to an out-of-the way section of the basement. Another cabinet, with winter equipment, replaces it. “ALL-PURPOSE WALLS,” those with perforated hard board surfaces to accommodate a variety of hooks that support shelves, tools, etc. Cabinets formerly used upstairs Dividends Come to Homeowners Few Wall Street investors can match the cash dividends many homeowners collect each year. These dividends are paid to homeowners on improvements that make a home easier and more comfortable to live in and less expensive to maintain, according to Sheldon Cady, a housing authority at Allied Chemical’s Barrett! Division. “One of the best ‘blue chip’ investments for a homeowner Is proper Insulation,” Cady oays, contending that this Investment ! can pny n yearly cash return of | more than 15 per cent. Here’s how Cady explains it: "Take for example a new house that has about 1500 square feet of living space. The homeowner decides to try to .save money by skipping insulation. In a central zone it would cost about 5150 to heat an uninsulated home during | the five-month heating season, proportionately more in colder areas,” he explained. “The Installation of rock wool insulation during construction— at least four laches la the celling and three Inches la the walls —would cost about $35*. based on average national prlceo. “But that insulation would mean his heating bill would be about 590 instead of 5150. A A A “Besides increasing the value of the home by 5350, the homeowner collects a dividend of 560 per year in heat savings as long as he lives in the hoine^ "So yon get your ‘added feature’ all paid for In leas than six yean, aad meantime you’ve had the extra dividend of winter comfort, la the form of even room temperatures and the absence of cold drafts. In summer good Insulation Mocha out heat” Owners of existing homes can take advantage of this same kind of investment by having rock wool blown into wails and ceilings, Cady said. Wood Is Finished in Two Ways Contemporary homes often feature a combination of plank-and-beam ceilings with wood paneled walls. According to the Southern Pine Association, it’s effective to use transparent finishes with different colors for the two installations. m the case of Southern Pine, the basic golden color of the wood could be retained by using a natural finish On the beamed ceiling. By tinting the finish with oils, a gray, blue or beige finish could be imparted to the wood walls, | The, color contrast would be [sharp, while harmony of design would also be present through continuity of grain pattern revealed! through the transparent finish for both installations. WEEKEND CONTRACTOR! We specialise in ideas and materials, including a complete choice of West Coast lumbar. Sae us today! CORWIN LUMBER 4 COAL CO. Blue Ribbon Homat by WEINBERGER • Pleatsnt Lake Woods • Twin Lakes Kristas FE 8-3071 RE 2-9181 GET RID OF EXPENSIVE OUTMODED HEATING UNITS Promise yourself a winter with low fuel bills. Coll us now. Let us modemike your heating system. Our rates are very low, our experts work fost and leave no mess behind. SEE US for your GAS PERMIT! We can do it for you Como in Now and Soloct Your Hooting Unit-Save! WHOLESALE TO ALL! NO DOWN PAYMENT FIRST PAYMENT NOVEMBER 1960 Ktlh OIL ml GAS ----THESE FAMOUS HANDS---- GENERAL ELECTRIC, COLEMAN, ARMSTRONG, MOR-SUN, MONOGRAM GOODWILL Automatic Heating 3401 WEST HURON FE 8-0484 YOUR HOME WILL SHOW THIS WISDOM OF CHOOSING A PROFESSIONAL DECORATOR and PAINTER Interior Painting ^ Exterior Painting Complete Decorator Service Decor" Counciling Licensed Contractor F.H.A. APPROVED J.W.KENT PAINTING and DECORATING CUSTOM PAINTING Phene FI 1-3473 Pedy-Bilt Garage Co. BUILDERS OF.FINE GARAGES 7722 Auotara, Waterford PEDY*S SPECIAL! All Aluminum 20 x 20 2-CAR GARAGE H19500 O Ends Painting Problems O Insulated Rafted Enamel Siding and Trim # Absolutely Mo Weed Exposed to Ike Weather eTbrff Offering of the “Garage of the Fstsre" CUSTOM BUILT • BLOCK • BRICK • FRAkt maamfimmmmmraaKsmaKimmHnHmmi OR 3-5619 FE 5-5475 VA CAR GARAGE c^ttr *674oo 2-CAR GARAGE zzr $720°° GOMPUTI MODIRNIZATION PROGRAM S> «mJtoAs^*»W rasteYr*h cx AiRlIrdss • Custom Styled Homes in Clarkston Meadows A BI-LEVEL—TRI-LEVEL OR COLONIAL RANCH MODELS Featuring Suburban Living . Village Shagging . !i An Lots . . With Downtown Convenience'. . . Sidewalks to . Churches . . . Schools . . . Paved Street . . . . Stream Frontage . . . One Baseboard Heat JVST s MINUTES MOM INTERCHANGE OF NSW CBSTSLXB EXrSEHRWAT J19,900 - *22,900 Includes lot. Featuring up to 1&00 square feet of living ares. . J _ 2 fireplaces, gas hot water baseboard beat. ' S*rk.ton!4»uni‘Rnfsliir? JOHN W. 8TOPPERT — BUILDER — SALES BY CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE, Inc. 5904 8. Main St. — Clarkston Model Phone MA 5-1721 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, I960 TWENTY But Chrysler Will Increase Length To Emphasize Cdmpactness Cars ADAM AMES By Log Fina By JACK VANDENBERG UPI Automotive Editor DETROIT — The auto industry will emphasize compactness in all of its 1IH model can, auto industry sources say. The sources say smaller.dimen-sions will not be limited to the lour new compacts to be introduced this year and the six compacts already on the market. * ' * * The majority of the standard-! make can will have more ‘Compact bodies, they say. Chances in the existing compact cars wUl be minor, except for die Rambler American which will have extensive sheet metal rand trim changes which will give it a more dressy look. Generally, all of the standard cars will retain a strong resemblance to their 1900 counterparts but all General Motors lines and all Ford lines except the Ford and Thunderbird will have /smaller dimensions. The greatest change .in appearance will be in the Plymouth, which will de-emphasize its fins, and the Pontiac, which will use rounded, soft lines rather than boxy ahape. The Thunderbird will abandon its crisp lines below the roof for a spear-shaped body. One exception among the bigger ears to the trend toward compactness will be the Chrysler which will increase its over-all length and alter sheet metal to increase the general feeling of increased 'Hit Wife's Car The Imperials will be about the same size as it is this year with ft _ _ some de-emphasis of its fins but All KlirnflVP otherwise relatively unchanged. VII I Ulf/VJW I Chevrolet, Pontiac, OMsmeblle. m „ * ’ i, I Buick and Cadillac will all have Police Say Washington j M-uiptumi sides similar to those Twp. Parr in Squabble 0B M* «*'’* Ford *nd F*loon- rnlllclnn Mercury will bear a strong restore collision semblance to the Ford as both cars will share body and chassis Pontiac Tempest — Aim bnilt on an elongated Corvalr body with a wheelbase at lit bribes. It has a spear-shaped, sculptured Indentation an the tide of the body. It will be powered by. a slanted four-cylinder engine that Is similar to half of the ala-mlnam V->. This engine will develop a boot lte horsepower. The Teaspeot also will have a transaxle la the roar, first American-made ear with this feature. A station wagon will be offered. Buick Special — Again' the Cor-vair body will bo used In an elongated form. It also has the sculp- tured Indentation on the side but has a distinctive torpedo-Uke nose. Buick will manufacture the small aluminum V-8 engine for both the Special and the OktaipobUe F-85. A station wagon is planned. ★ * ' # Dodge Lancer — built on a Val-| lant body with an ail-new grille but otherwise closely resembling the Valiant. It will use a more powerful version of the slanted six r y 11 n d e r engine developed by i Chrysler last year for the Valiant. A station wagon win be available. The only other majpr change in the 1901 models will lae the addi-1 tion of a station wagon to the ICorvair line, the sources say. 1 THE GIRLS By Franklin Folger ROCHESTER — A two-car collision between a Washington Township man and his wife here Thursday reportedly was not caused by their magnetic attraction for each other. ★ * * Togetherness apparently had nothing to do with the accident. Rochester police today said they believe the man, Gerald H. Trembley, 32. of MM3 Eyster Rd., rammed his wife’s car on purpose as she was waiting components. The Dodge and Dart will bear! n even stronger resemblance than] last year but a "face-lift" will give both a new appearance. The majqr innovations will appear on the new compacts scheduled for introduction this fall. Here's how they stack up: WWW Oldsmobile F-85 — Built on an elongated Corvair body with a deep sculptured indentation on the side. A blunt fin on the rear fender stems from a lip above the in-! able. stoplight at Third and Main dentation on the side. It will be streets. 'powered by an aluminum V-8 en-j __ „ . ,__. . ... ]gine of about 140 horsepower. A Trembley ^b^ c^^ ^ ‘tation wagon model will be avail-felonious assault with an automo-bile. BOl'GHT DIVORCE Police said Trembley struck the couple's station wagon driven by I his wife Jennie. 27, because he was) angry over a domestic squabble, j Divorce proceedings had been j under way between the two, police reported. The collision occurred shortly! after midnight Thursday. The impact caused Trombley's1 coupe to skid about 150 feet, hit a post office drop box and strike; two gas pumps in front of the! Rochester Gulf Station at 235 Main! .St. Mrs, Trombley, who was be-hind toe wheel of the estranged eonple’s station wagon, was an- j hart Trembley also escaped without lijtery. He will appear before Justice! Luther C. Green for a preliminary! examination on the assault charge Aug. 19. N. "I’ll certainly never buy another car from you people again lardly a day goes by that this one doesn't smash into something.” BOARDING HOUSE Disposable Suits I Under Research j for Astronauts PALO ALTO, Calif. (APl-As-j tronauts may need disposable space suits for those long trips around Mars and Venus. Rollin Gillespie, a scientist at Lockheed Missiles and Space Divisions research laboratories here, said laundering is out of the question f6r trips which may last! a year or longer. That would re-' quire too much water and energy. * * * What would the clothing be like? Gillespie said suits probably would resemble old-fashioned long! underwear and have a texture' like felt—porous enough to pick! up body odors. * ★ * The suit would be used in the [ same manner as a disposable di-j a per. After wearing, it would be jettisoned and a new one put on.! 'Advisory Confab' Is For Dem Ticket NEW YORK - An 'advisory convention” of New York; state's Liberal party has endorsed j the Ketmedy-Johnson Democratic presidential ticket. TV Liberal party vote canI swing an election in a close con-1 test between the Democrats and| Republicans. The party's policy committee, composed of top Liberal leaders, started the ball rolling Thursday! night by endorsing the Kennedy-Johnson slate and declaring that its election would constitute “a signal victory for liberals and la-' bor." ________________ DONALD DUCK Bjr Walt Disney ram nneo? i m ; • - • ',J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST* 13, I960 TWKNTV-ON K Deaths in Ppntiac and Nearby Areas PETER J. AUGUST Peter J. August. 54, of 652 Mead- Belgians Leave Tonight ELISABETHVILLE. the Qn*» (AP) — Belgian troops will begin to withdraw from Katanga Province tonight. United Nations headquarters here announced. U. N. troops will take over their dutie*. [Force contracts in Michigan num-| bored 593 for a total of $648,116,616. J The secondary contracts, of which there are 34, amounted to $44,-' 1638.047. In addition," Lodge said, "there contracts amounting to some LEE McKAIL ALMQNT - Service for Lee Mc-Kail, 67, of 2720 McKail Rd., was |o be held today at 2 p.m. at The Muir Bros. Funeral Home with burial in Almont Cemetery. Mr. McKail died Wednesday in Lapeer General Hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by hi* wife, Lila, a daughter, Mrs. Roy Firmer of Almont, two sisters; Mrs. Florence Holmes and Leona McKail. both of Romeo, and two grandchildren. ROBERT P. DZURIS ROCHESTER — Service for Robert P. Dzuris, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank DOuris Jr., of 329 N. Alice St., will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in St. Andrews Catholic Church. Burial will bn in Mount Avon Cemetery. ■1 Hie child died Thursday at Joseph Mercy Hospital after [lengthy illness. "Hie Rosary will he recited at BERNARD RICKERD ORION TOWNSHIP — Bernard Rickerd, 39, of 1540 N. Lapeer Rd., was found dead Friday of undetermined causes at hi* home. His body ‘ is at Bossardet and Reid Funeral Home, Oxford. Surviving are Ms son, Terry L. ^ ^ mt> choklng and Kr*tch. mg her when she struggled to her screams brought several per- |ng ot the Army Redstone and Ju-sons to the scene. piter missile contracts running She told Pontiac police she had from J150 million to $180 million, entered her car at U:45 p. m.j "The inventory of the Mobile when the bandit jumped in on the base includes 1.500,000 Items val-drivers side. ued at $881 million plus. TO have * * * an idea of the total extent of this,] The nurse told officers that he the total inventories of Sears Roe-( forced her to lie on her back in buirk number about 100,000 items." FlsjRziniinzinzindntFliR of Rochester, father Alvah E. of Clarkston, sister, Mrs. Bernice Moshier of Oxford, and brothers, Lerile C. of Lake Orion and Emerson of Clarkston. MRS. DORR CATHERMAN FARMINGTON — Service for Mrs. Dorr (Maggie A.) Catherman, 87, of 23920 Picket St., will be held Manqay at 2 p.m. at the Speneer J. Heeney Funeral Home with burial In Oakwood Cemetery. She died yesterday at St. Mary's Hospital in Livonia after an illnesi of 12 weeks. \ Mrs. Catherman was a member of Farmington Chapter 239, Order of the Eastern 8tar; a life member of White Shrine, member of Blue Star Mothers, the break free. When several persons rushed from the hospital, he grabbed her purse, which contained no money, and fled on foot. American Legion Auxiliary. Chapter 40, and Girts Walker, Chapter Knife-Wielding Man Robs Pontiac Cabbie The group, headed by State Sen. Harold Ryan (D-Detroit), Senate minority leader, inspected bombers and fighters. Among them were the F105 fighter which has attained a speed of more1 than 1,400 m.p.h, and the F84, capable of speeds over 600 m.p.h. "We Have thousands of these fighters to give us a great deal of striking power,” Lodge said. “The coordinating system .of the Intercontinental ballistics Is almost be- A Pontiac cab driver was robbed „ . . w V * bandit who entered-his taxi mrnUhcd to any plareln 4 c . the world within honre. snd at Raymond Travto ri, of 4 Sag-naw St. told Pontiac police he picked up the robber at the inter-j Lodge reports that NORAD be-section of Franklin road and Cal- lieves the greatest present-day dan. ifomia avenue at 4 a.m. ]ger is from man-operated bombers] “*• „ . ' I ♦ iCarryinE lethal loads of atomic ' He was directed to Dellwood Ave,warhe«is. I^ n!^nta!fr0rB^|1TilU Ithe bandit suddenly grabbed! ‘ While the danger of missiles (of Dearborn, Hartle of East De-,Wm behind, put a knife to!cannot be minimized," Lodge said. his throat, and took his coin] "at the same timeweeannot neg-j changer containing $14 in change.) led our defense with its constant j Travis reported the robbery from]alert and proper interceptor force.) a nearby phone booth. and with a suitable deploying of] ....[retaliatory force against any aggressor." trott, and.Elmer of Wayne; three daughters, Mrs. Lulu Sphaupeter, Mrs. Hattie DeVriendt and Mrs. Trenn* Quinn, all of Farmington: 13 grandchildren, 26 great-grandchildren and 11 great-great grand-childrerf featuring LIFETIME WARRANTY * ECONOMY * COMFORT *lfflCIINCY Ml m now tor an oetimoto Heating and'Sheet Metal / Contractor 3S1 N. PsddMk Strest RMI73 —Gae far Ipoot Heating It Now AvaUaMa au for mfomaahom Dawagias ITIIL PURNACI RdRjinj^iJiirisriiriiRiR^ Priest, 3 Others MhiN you IM51UIFined ioT Hittin(J News in Brief 18 —^ __JL TrUCk Wflth Ecj(j - Vandals broke three skylights 1«|(18? HPnT luaai r'- /»n, * nt__ the roof of Bethune Elementary| YOU'LL WANT School, it was reported to fontiacj police yesterday. Damage was estimated at $450. MACON, Ga. (AP)-A 24-year-old Catholic priest and three youths have paid $100 fines, for throwing an egg that shattered a window on a moving truck. ) The theft of it books of trading) All four pleaded guilty in city ] stomps from Huron Shell Service, court Friday to charges of!510 W, Huron St., was reported malicious mischief. to Pontiac police yesterday. The priest was identified as Fa- <**' ¥r™k\ m "W*"1 ^vH ther Michael J. Burke of SI. P°rt<* 5° Pontlac Thomas More Catholic Church of Decatur, an Atlanta suburb. The bome- j that $70 had been stolen from her others were Edwin J. Maurer and Four car radiators were stolen Paul Beavin. both of Decatur, and from ^ Pontiac Waste Material 0TT0 A.TRZ0S 3101 Orchord Lake Road KEEGO HARBOR • FE 2-0278 m h, » to. CALL MA MMI Co., 135 Branch St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Robert Benton, 111 Branch St-reported to Pontiac police yesterday that Mb wallet containing $37 had been stolen. Six watches valued at $333 were stolen from People's Credit Clothing 8 N. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Wayne R. Wilford of Atlanta, all 17. Robert L. Williamson of Macon reported one of the occupants of a passing car threw Sn egg at his truck in Bibb County July 26. The state patrol arrested the four’ in Cbchran, where Sheriff Cue Giddens made additional cases against them for throwing eggs in Bleckley County. The sheriff said they w leased on $590 bond each and) Rnnunage sale. Center Cass snd) these cases are still pending in Huron. Thurs.. Aug. 18. 0 a.m. tor Superior Court. * pm. Some new. Hadassah Adv.j ■mi in dBt.iT ' “ Rummags* Sale, Wed- Aug 17. j Will u .old ob aui u IMS- *t i» 556® Savoy, Orescent Lake —Adv. _ =1- - ------ Motor R*. , ob. |rla<* of | start sd-i Smith Moving Cs. auction 7 p.«n.; IVXLTN McttAN Pt\D» »Wy. St SCOU Ulto Aug >x u. IMS Road. \ < Adty.l Carolyn C Ronald Di H o w i r d. ltaAMll, BarU* snd timer c * » h # t ■ s a, Mrs. UM Schoupeter, Mrs. bUS DeVriendt end Mr* Trenn* Quinn; a!*o »ur-Tired by 1] mndchlldrea. M great-erandrhlldren snd 11 (reat-f r s * t - grandchildren Funeral service wilt be held Msaday. Asa. IS. s( 1 p.m. from the Speneer 3. Heeney Funeral Rome. 1373# H. Farmington Rd.. Farminftoa, with Rev. Richard Markham officiating interment in Oakwood Cemetery. Farmington. C¥JfTXRarAUO.~ll. IMS. BERNARD C . 4M1 Clarkaton Rd . Clarkaton: beloved Infant ana of Ronald and ' a Center*; dear brother of 1 Dougina and Dswa Marla bemert. Orarealde aerrlce -wag bald today, Aug. it, at 1 p m at the Man Cemetery with Rev. Anthony Nelaon officiating Funeral arrangement, were made by Bpaeardet-Reld Funeral Home. RAFKR.' ADO. IX IMX MART AJVXl J45S Baldwin Rd.: ng* It: beloved daughter of Mr. bad Mr*. Arthur Ran*: dear ilater at Dsn Hafke; alto nurrlred by grandmother Mrs. Henrietta Hafke. Funeral aerrtce will be held Monday. Aug. IX. St 1 p m. from William Vaau Fuheral Room, t)TO N» Woodward, ltoyal oak, with Rev - Ernest Simon officiating. Inter-ment in Acacia Fart Cemetery. FATT*Tt¥OH, ADO 11, ISIS, Thomaa Aaron Jr., 3540 Oakview. Drayton Flnlna; sal '* Mmi —i of Mr. and I ;teraon Sr.; d____________ „ iny and Ellen Patterson and •tepbrother of Michael and Vicki Fattarsoa: aUo survived by grandparenu Mr and Mr* William Coney. Funeral aerrice will be held Monday. Au(. It. at 10 a m from Coats Funeral Horn*. Drayton Flslba. Interment In Oak. Hill Cemetery^ Holly RIKERD. AUO. 11.1560. BERNARD. 1540 N. Lapeer Rd Lake Orion; *g* 40; dear son of Alvah Rlkerd: dear fathar of Terry Lae Rlkerd: dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Mushier. Leslie Rlkerd and Rmer-«on Rlkerd. Funeral lervlce will be held Monday. Aug. 15. at 1 p.m. from U)* Boaaardet-Reld Funeral Rome. Oxford, with Rev. Harlo Hoyt officiating. Interment Goodrich Cemetery. Mr. Rlk-' the W win POPOPBH Bo**ard*t-Reld Funeral R o Oxford. _.___ wsitt"imolTintob 11. imoI Clifford C., 4355 Elisabeth Lake Rd . age 50; beloved husband of Pauline Whittemore: beloved son' of Mrs. Lula Pratt. Funeral service will be held Monday. Aug IX at 1 30 p m. from Doaelaon-Johns Funeral Rome. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mr. Whittemore will lie In atste tl Done lion-John* Funeral Home. WINKLXR, AUOU8T 11. list. WIL~-llam. west Jarvis. Haas I Park, age 70. dear father of Clarence and Raymond Winkler,and Mrs. Merritt Marshall; also survived termant In Ottawa Park < fry- _________ Card of Thanks of sympathy, floral offerings during our recant bfreavemant of ottr dear ton and brother, Leonard O. Stem. A special thanks to Father Darld Crowley for hi* mymorlam and Brother Tom Malone. Thanks-to the Htmtoon Funeral Hpe and the Alano Club Your memorv win neeer grow old Sadly mlatad Jby wife, Alice. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF Ilf mother It erSndmMher, Mrs. Lusella M. Jenkins who pasted a wav August 13. 114* Peaceful be thy rest dear mother It Is sweat to breath* thy name; In life we loved you .darly. Sadly misted bv her lovlnt son Harold B. Jenkins A Rally*. Highland, Mich. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY husband Thomas Webb who1 passed away August u. 1*5*. • Time turn* away the edges of ^Mro But aiaaMry turns back every leaf, !_____________ Oraca Webb. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY husband Charlie A. McWethv who pasted away I year ago Aim- It We war* wed M years before he passed on. I am to lonesome and blue dear, no one can ever know how much I mitt you. But dear, I know someday la a better land — -rill walk together hand In hand. At your Tour loving Funeral Dirccto: a 4 COATS FUNERAL HOMt DRAYTON PLAINS QR 5-7757 Donelson-Johns Voorhees-Siple ERAL Servlet. I ________ PK 3-83’_____| Cemetery Lots 5 3 SELECT LOTS AT WRITE CBAF-rl. immediate talc. FE 5-3661. * BEAUTIFUL GRAVES IN WHITE Chapel. >406 FE 4-7Z37 PSRRV MT. PARK CEMRTXRT. Beautiful t grata Jot. WtU divide. | At 19 a.m. Today there l • were repltea at The Pros* ] I office In the Mtowlaf j } boxes: i 1, 4, 13. 14, IS. 17. 43, | 45, 47. 01, 73. 7>. 84, 88, | ! 98, 101. 103, 103. 104. 110. j JUS. 117. 110. 119.. Wanted Mala 6 JS3fe AUTO MECHANIC EXPE-rlenced on Chevrolst. Part time Mornings « Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Wont Ad That’s because of the' greater selection of everything from automobiles'to ' employment offered every day. f , ' 1 * ■ a-, ■ ■y--:-. VWKN TV-TWO Help Wanted Male / j ABOVE AVERAGE? Are *m worth MU • »«k to ■pedal Ira* root* work? M stop (tolly. & or* phono oecoatiol Guaranteed MU Jj|» cxpoooe , ,-mm J'|^Lp. TQU JOl TllE •PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1960 HdpW^wtfJ Male SCHOOL m MECHANIC FOR WaRsfl Uk« —^ Phono MArk SALESMEN WANTED ’ "**yrhr___Hj I ___ iS • waek'and etui 'retain your regular Job For Information call Mr Alton OR MMI I to I M- auto rod* fAiynat.. ~al»o, bumper atrtcUy Bret Man. no athcra irM^aiW Ig^mij._____ BARTENDER WANTED. SOME BX-cTimtrr Union Uko Rd. off Comnmro*. _________ BAKER Bread and roll man, experienced MT MSIL Mr. Woilman. In mornings ,_____________ 35 TEARS OR; to 30. must bo married. ^Salter Kostrach, manager, Coil TRInlty 3-oootT^ TELEPHONE CANVASSERS Help Wantcd Female 7| Ewpleymeat Afewclei 9 .SALESLADIES wantoA and aaleamen for modernl- ,.r Help Wanted Female 7 DRIVER FOR CLEANERS.ifffl--- mr*m ALTERATION LADIES Bloomfield Fashion Shop I Wayne Bldg., 36% W. Hiiron. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC AP-ply 535 Elisabeth Lake Road. I EXPERIENCED AUTO GLASS IN- ■ advancements. Many benefits. Write Box |S{ Pontiac Press. ELDERLY MEN USED LUMBER wort. 330 Baet Bird. Worth. | FOREMAN FOR SMALL WELD- ATTENTION MOTHERSt George’s Toy, offers 5300 ■staple kite to ’ qualifier . worn on who can demon* strata toys 1 to ) nights per week Enjoy advantages of Qeorge’s Toy*: hire commission. top quality merchandise. catalogs, no collections. no delivery. OR . Opportunity to earn| BABYSITTER AND LIOHT HOUSE-ne. 150 N.. Fopr * to 5 — to ““* — MUto1 HOME 1MFROVEMEN 50. work 5. [&? •Full aikl Part,Time READY-TO-WEAR Experience Preferred CASHIERS * Full itnd Part Time “Wfe WILL TRAIN” FOR TEE NEW ROBERT HALL SALESROOM WORE CONVENIENTLY NEAR YOUR ROME Join America’s Largest Retail Clothing Chain WE OFFER: — Periodic Wage Increases FIELD Represkitative $425 OoIImo Orad. preferred, aged 33-35. Collection and sales Excellent future 55k outetaadlng national Arm. Company ear fur-nlehed. Midwest Employment. 405 Pontiac State Rasi Bldg. FE Instructions 10 i show one of the finest lines of tovs end earn that needed extra i mission U£all' CARPENTER WORE OF ANT kind. Reasonable, call after I %T~cHnrr', I J) Live la. i pvt, bath. PEUlfa. after 3. EXPERIENCED DRY CLEANINQ Inspector. Birmingham Cleaners 1263 S Woodward Ml 4-4620. EXPERIENCED WOMAN. COOK-I ing and general, local references. Live on place, own loom. Blr-| mIngham area. Ml 6-1857._ experienced dental Assistant. Walled Lake. Pontiac Frets Box IPS._____ EXPERIENCED DISHWASHER. Phone Ml 4-6060. _ DEPENDABLE OIRLS, TELEPHONE work. 3 days, afternoon hours. waiFeess wanted third s shift only. Apply BlacUOc L 3237 Dixie Hwy. _________ - ________ _ WANTED EXPERIENCED BEAU- WOB? AND™0D.IL,,'l0^?' ty operator for now (hop hi Blrm- }>» „P*r hour. FE 4*074 by ln|ham^Top pay for right pasty. p.m. ________ WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 SCHOOL aged children and housework, 11 davs wk. MA 4-4331 after 3:301 pm. _______________________ I WAITRESS. SATURDAY N10HT8. BusIikbb Scrvk* ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS repaired by factory trained men at our office. Oeneral printing A : office Supply Co. 17 W7 Law- ' roneb St ~l»dno FE 2-3133. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS FAVa PARTS AND SRRVfj Wholesale and Retoll 33 Oakland Are. . . FE -2—- FURNACE-OAS OlL INSTALLED “Hr. Serv C. L Nelson. FE SAWS IdACHINE BHARFENED Television Service 888H8«i«J^S8l*w! ; AR80LUTELT THE FAI Rent Apt*, riunished 37 ____i and MWSSgc. ~ mmSleH utilities Near Pontlae and Fisher plants. Apply S3e or 33d St Clair. 1 rooms, aovny month, Mra. Andi newly decorated. XX V ta&*FhSto. A BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW APART- ATTRACTIVE 2 ROOM AND Krr-ebenette. private bath. utUtUes furnished, aear General Hoepltol. Small oMld witoow*. FE 3*331. »AC»NSaitA#T, NORTH END. ^tosmratomNHiM*hSIG!SlMMI 3*iri. BLOOMFIELD API Attractively fimBUM^pPPRNM apartment LMUg room kitchenette. bedroom aad bats. Close tlon. Excellent aelebbe utilities Included. SO 3 BACHELOR APT. LINENS LIGHT bwt.fura. Private eaUaace. PE COLORED 1 ROOM APARTMENT town. Prefer peneloaor. FR 3 3311. CORNER EUZ. AND UNION LAKE RD. Lower 1 bins epU Inquire upetalrs, MtoCto MArkgt 4-l». DOWNTOWN BACHELOR' APART-meat. 343 per gMmth. FE 34413 or R 3-7333 betweqn 3 and * Monday thru Friday. Efficiency Apsrtnicnti Living room, kitchen, bathroom, MS. FaddoeEsS k-fitoT FUITnISHED APARTMENT 3 iWmifjprTim Par 4 eveaSto «MR BSI33. | ron per viiVjyl Realty. FE 2-6640 Rut Ho—«« FumiiNd ft I BEDROOM RANCH tOUM, WES'. tohnrBan, lake pdiMbk'iitvati bwtoTdnty |M per mkto. Atoo • F bodtsom^gSto boo in city R* P (Diet) VALUET Realtor ' FE 4-3531 __341 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 3 TO 3 . 6UNDAT II TO 4 6 ROOM TERRACE IN LfhERTT wm&'Nntumm hntohod.' tv raaa. adnhe. FE l-dMI. ' 6 ROOMS •* hED*OOMS), AOTcf matte heat and hot water, funi- i room naBt tuSn. til jure: . Teacher. EM 3*4*2 attractive modern. front, year around. Available Sept. to MtoriM 3*133. 'furnii FRdjfF ____ ..ome. Sint. _ I___i is aUnutoa down- i Footiac. OR 3S3I3. Rnbr-"1* LAKEFRONT HOUSE. FALL J tmm —— Lake, a33303 off'stoeh-1731 Rustic Lang, Keoto. Fmall' Nome. Uodern. util --- furnished, sutomsUe gas — ------- “ -i —i, ■ may- THQMAS UPHOLSTERING lgT NORTH FERRY ST. FE 5-8888 Lost and Found Work Wanted Male 11 DOB’S Jnn, 3461 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, | —g— WANTED TELEPHONE SOL1CI- MAN ” tw. Mi** B MmmM MAN WISHES ANY KIND OF work FE 6-4324. HARRIED MAN WISHES WORK PLASTERING OF ALL KINDS. Free estimates. O. Myers. EM 3*133. YOUNO LADIES WANTED FOR , — telephone soliciting Salary plus —r,—- commission. 71 Vb N. Saginaw St. YOUNO MARRIED MAR, — torn.— ■■ I .,„TTT....— . I uMild Nks wnrk nf snv kfiwi Help Wanted _____________8l HELP WANTED TO LIV* ON preferred, feed 11 ve- would like work of anv kind. Hae ^chauffeur’s license. PI 5-3736. WANTED LAWN WORX. H A VB H _________ own mower, 11.38hour. FE 3*433. Retired couple preferred. WANTED TIMBER AND LAND TO te feed live- clear. EM 3*333. th^SirSton WALL WASHINO^BY MACH , RUOS M3I. Aftir V | «»»«»■. otoaaed. FE 3*433, lerm. nessren cv | Must know how _______________ ____ I stock, horses, and ponies. Farm 57 is located 1»« RELIABLE _____ ASPHALT PAVINOT won guaranteed. Free octt-- OR 3*313. SMALL JOBS. INTERIOR FAINT- lag. wall wachlng, email -----*- Jobe, etc. OB 3-3131. • PART AND FULL TIME POSITIONS open. Knowledge of music help- !. ful. Reply Box 96. Pontiac Press. FOUR WOMEN iOENERAL OFFICE GIRL. PART I \ HOUSEKEEPER UvO jn, must be good cook. 1 ; pvt|ab?tfr gg' 547^2,*' after”g.**** I HOUSEKEEPER LIVE Of. _______ OL 1-6374 j HOUSEKEEPER. CLEAF flONEST. | live in. Good pay- * children. MA EXPERIENCED LEGAL SBCNETART J Birmingham, MI T-6»ll. J f AUTO-, uar---- ______________ _ dw Walled Uko. MArket 4-4341 Taylor Chevrolet • I TAILORS-FINISHERS Experienced In Alterutions On Men’s Clothing FOR THU NEW l-DAV IRONINGS, EXP. REP. MRS. McGowan. PE 5-1471. 2 LADIES. OEN. CLEANINO BY Bookkeeping & Tsxss ld BOOKKEEFINO ALL TAXES - EMpIro >-34M Dressmaking, Tailoring 17 DRE88MAEINO. TAILORING. AL-teratlons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-3353. TAILORING - ALTERATIONS EDNA**WARN A____ Pardon Plowing____18 ■u - r OR •Wit. 1 Laundry Service 201 ■PUL 4*736. WUTdeecrlbe ana reward. • LOST. BLACK ARp WHITE POX terrier. Notices and Personals 27 1.63 EACH. _ d t o uAsamr Dcsurancb. 33*3. Brown’s Agency. EM 3*356. AT AUBURN HEIOHT8 FIRE . ___________TUes.; 7:33 p.m.. a big. Pttrpoce: -Organise for 1 munity betterment. toy. r_s_p,m 6-4393 1 | COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS BABY-sitting or housework. FE 6-1S57. GOING ON VACATION 7 HA VINO i & L*Lmt *!«lp you. Mrs. I Holmberg. FE 4-3484.___ j IRONING ■ 1 I Call FE 5*473 j ul^4443 AEROTREDS KNAPP SHOES Al'r^?Ttc?" Itomii'e | FRED HERMAN OR 3-IIS3 ■artridgo. Buyers for Contracts , u, j „.u Ft*** .....| lakeside a^ts..' ufttinEs. , I Pontiac Uko Inn. OR 34363. ” drinkers. ” *M iVfMF-DIATE ACTION t c^^iTwcam hi lay good land oontraeu. Rev NICE 4 ROOMS. BATH. AND OA-t seasonod. You* caao upon eat- rage west side- Available now. -* —' fyddUSyrTU 4*133. _ PVT. VERT NICE, 3 ROoITaPT . adults only. After 4. FE 4-3333. __ __ JPi. Eon Tti__ K. L. Templeton, Realtor 3333 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4*543 LAND CONTRACTS tQ BUT OR Wanted Real Estate 36 ALL CASH I or r{ deposit I^XhCWANTEIX to, ACRES. ,OX-' ford area. North of Pontlae with buildings. Have nice home - on Palnt Creek to toll t>r trade. Call MT 3-3333. ! “NEEDED” Lake Properties LOIS — COTTAGES — YE. RD. Buyers Galore . J A. TAYLOR. AOENCY____ W33 MIORLAND NOAP OR 4*333 istoMxttia«n rNaltv SERVICE OaU Lotto Borst. Realtor. SB 3*343. THREE ROOMS. PLUS KITCHEN and bath. AH have one separated bedroom. Ac low as 335. SLATER APTS. 33 N. PARKE ST. . . RE 4-3343 t AFTER 5 AND SUNDAYS SEE CARETAKER MR. CARROL' ' ARCADIA CT.______. - Rant Apts. Unfurnished 38 1 BEDRM . UPPER NEAR GMT, stove, automstlo oil heat and hot water furnished. Modem, clean. FI 3*33t. Landscaping 2-5122. \ r. FE 3*04. Confidential. Building Service 13 ROBERT KELLY GIRLS | WAT T, SALESROOM NEEDED AT ONCE H3A , ON WOOLEN OAR-|U Apply Fox _____ -JAMS Manufacturer iifim permanent employment ^and^tk-ambltlous young man to tell tobacco piwdncto to whelooolerk. ro-toilers, ate. In Fontlac and immediate area, forty boar work weak. Car tarnished and expenses paid. Starting salary 313.03 w—‘-ly Hospitalisation, insurance. Urement. paid vaeattoaa. .aad er attractive benefits. la reply address and telephone number Fontlac Frees. Box No. 3. baiebmaN wanted, no exper-lance necessary part or fuU tt Roger’s Sales A Service. 331 , burn, call FE 5-3102._ SALES- MEN 13-35 YEARS U IBM TYPISTS 3 COMP. OPERATORS Full and Part Time MEN’S CLOTHING I comp. ------ - -, machine aperator, apply at We are taking applieetloa tor a largo Inventory Job to be done in Pontlae. Assignments vary from a few dayc to approximately • I month. Typists needed for 8:30 a.m. to 3 pm. Comp, operators needed for 3:44 a.m. to 3:15 Sen-iimatie key punch operators needed 1 a.m. to 3:33 and t p.m. to 12 midnight. For your convenience | our Interviewers win be at the I Sagamore Motel. Woodward at 8. t Bird., Fontlac, Room 33 Mon. A , Tuec., Aug. 13 A M. Interviewing hour* 3 a.m. to 4 p.m. For fur- } liter Information call Miss Steb- I bins. WOodward 3*310. Apply la ' kelLy girl service r 349 Pro# Frees _Bld6 _ _Detro!t j HOUSEKEEPER — MOTHER LESS home. 3 children. More for home then wages OR 3-5407 __ LADY.' NEAT APPEARINO. FOR I ’ I detail. Exp. preferrt necessary. Fart time Join America’s Largest. Retail Clothing Chain WE OFFER: fy Increases. Eafploye 1 y Life Ihi atf«5i. Stock Fare hate Flaa. Robert Hall Clothes 6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON. MICHIOAN 9 All. to 7 P.M. FLOOR SANDER FE 5-3723 PABULON - WATERLOX - BRUCE ADDITIONS REMODELINO Tom Lahav A Sen Finished Carpenters Celling ■ - ------- Ca______ _____ FE 5-3213 ntCE TREE SERVICE ------I REMOVAL* [, trimming. 3 or FE t-97:____ BULLDOZING. LANDS CT PI M O. rood work, end beach Installing. EM 3-3415. _______________ E3CPSRY TREE SERVICE. FREE estimates. FE t-4443 or OR 3*334. irrigated bod. delivered all summer. FE **3H. - A-l CARPENTET ^ Additions - Basements *• fWT^V*’BID fCrsT -FE., 3-1304 1 BRICV BLOCK AND CEME5 A < CARPENTER A CABINET work, now A repair 'wprk guar-atlerd OR 3*748. At.UMlNUM SIDINO. COMKJcTT w-to- nr.trlm FE 3*3U. AlUM. ‘oUfTERf. ROOFINO A Alum, siding fcv Atom. Work mry-self, rw^pniln. F.H.A terms r tow prices through volume ...Jiacea oa custom “QuaUty Built” homos — 303 plans. We’U secure mortgage. No obligation. Builders Exchange TE 3-7313 OR OL 2-3483 vacation tick leave and holiday!. , Write to: Director of Personnel. Xi M Hospital. ai ALL TTPES OF MODERNIZATION Complete or partial Jobe as de-‘-«t Licensed builder. MT 3-3331 ■___ A-l RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL and Industrial Mason and gen. contracting. Also stare front re-. modeling John W- Csples. MY SPECIAL and merlon toe, i yard. FE 3-ni3. 1 LANDSCAPING. LIGHT HAUUNO _ and plowing, rone. OR 3-0280. fRHSTMMMlXO AND JUmOVAL recsonabie rales. FE 3-1506._ Top Soil Light and hmvy true king. Rubbish. fill dirt grading sand, gravel and front end loading. PS Msvtag sad Truddug 22 XUA Reduced Rates Local ot tang dlstaact moving SMITH MOVING CO A 4-4*34 uovnro muc* oilMigv^^ FU 3*433 ARE YOU WORRIED OVER DEBTS? CONSOLIDATE ALL. TOUR BILL AND LET US GIVE YOU ONE PLACE TO FAT. BUDGET SERVICE 16 W HURON FE 2*M «ng 3 or 4 bed 06. Mutt be c . Atk fbr Joe Rent Apts. Furnished 87 I 3 BSDROOM. _UPPBR whit-field BtredtoTjH. mo t 3 bedroom upper apt. Euclid St., 640 mo. 3 3 bedroom duptok- Spoktnt St. Woct Nat. 333 6*0. n 4-IOtt after 8 FE 8-1172. 1> BEDROOM TERRACE APT. 142 , katn, heat, hot w_.. refrigerator furnlahad Near St. Benedict and Donelaon schools. Close to shopping and but service. Call FE 1-33*3 or PE 4-4332. TEAR house on Cask t Lake f * 2-BEDfeodk’DDPLEX ‘uto-atto^^l^mcnt $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 ■sasssai^ Tit I, ttootlao Press Ron fl. 3 ROOM HOUSE. OR J-3345, 533c _Tuobo_R4-,_343 mothly. n 3 BEDROOM, NEAR DOWN TOWN. Inquire 13 Auburn. -IU boat, 335 I ROOM. 353 AND 3 ROOM. 369. 33 B Edith. FR 2-1343. I 3 APARTMENT! FOR R»!T. 4 | rooms and bath uitfuialshtd- 3 REWARD Man who took boby and man to hospital slier accident an Baldwin caU FE 3-3639. PLEASE LOSE WEIOHT 4 i F E i V AND seenomlcolly with newly TOlCtolx Dex-A-Dlst tablets. 33 geats at '■Bams. IMFRlNTkD year price. Any time. PB 3 LIGHT HAUUNO PAINTINO AND lawn mowing. Or any kind of , work. RoosVOR 3*WB__ LIGHT UAUlJNO OF ANY KIND. Wedding Napkins "FREE” -FLUB 183 INFORMAL!— With Every Older of Wedding Invitations 1 room kitchenette, Vito hath, FE 4*337 1 BDRM. DLX. 1ST FUl. HITCH . enette motel spU. Private — . • Dai, wash “ 3 B1TOROOM UPPER HaI 6aB I heat. 131 Chsndlet. FE M313. | I ROOMS AND BATH. OAEHILL I Btreef, t33 Adults only. UL 3-3713. > 3*733. FBI- I 3 RMB. WITH BATH. 1ST FLOOR I f Closo to dopatocnv 137 Baadercon 3 ROOM APT.. HEAT* CliAN. Webster a______ Newly toeorated -a mo.. PTC 4*413. I Ro6ic:~RATti. EABEipprt *ND garage. Newly toeorated. Inoulre alBm CR*Rra«gB3. I BEDROOMS. NEWLT PECpR-atod. Near Narthem. Madison Junior, and grade school. FB 4*174 I BEDRM HOUSE. CHILDREN welcome. 333 N. Perry. f.E 3-2314. I rm., kitchenette, both, private entrance. Utilities lnclBtog. Wcar T«l.Huron 114.50 wk. Phone FE inn or FE 3*322. , ___ 1 ROOM fcrrCKENETTE. NORTH end. Fvt. shower, hath aad oaL Very nice. FE 3*333.___________ 2 ROOMS AND RATH. FRIVATE entrance, 133 Florence.__ MICE AND CLfcAl 8 RMB. FRIV »A-T»T trance. 1st floor. FE 4-3318. 3 ROOM! FLUB KITCHENETTE, private bath. TV. West side near Central High Call FR 4*TW. i SShiiT **Yfc UPPER. CLEAN A prlvata entrance. Cnupto only. Can ovtoings. 333 Voorhcis. 3 ROOM AND RATH. UTHJTtEB included. FE 3-3707._______, 3 AMD RATH. UPPER. UttUTHM furnished. .Bohool Bt. FE 3-7433. 2 LIGHT HAULINO AND RUBBISH. 34 a load. FE 3*148. - | O’DELL CARTAGE ’ | Local and long distance moving. I Phono FE 8*806 1 IN DEBT? . IF SO ■LET US I AND 3 ROOM APTS.. 131 Pike St. Private entrance ^ facilities. CaU batwwms 3. FE 2-1233. FE 3-1413! 3 RM. UPPER, OAS HEAT, 313 S. ’ Paddock, ft 2-7733. 313.60 Wk. ROOM RUNOALOW. UTILITIES furnished. M Morton St. MA 1-3433____________________________ i ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIOIR-ator'anA stove lurn. Close to town. Ft 3*344. ton HUls, j ysrd. FE I — 3 BflmOOMr LAKE AREA. REHT 3 RM. PVT ENTRANCE. BATH. Stove. Ref., * Utilities, 950 per mo Addlts, JTE 3-7334 after 1:33. AND Rg « ROdth AND BATH.AND jSmT-dry rm. couple. 1333 Crooks Rd. UL 3*313._______ , ROOMS AND BATH. 730 BIOHAM. 373 a mo. OR 1-3333. 4 ROOMS AW6 BATH. ADULTB o^y.Jby^Flsher. 33 N. Merrtmae. lOOM HOUSE FOR COUPLE' US: ar________ 4 ROOMS AND BATH. UPPER. 134 Foreet off lahhrtn.__________-• 4 AHh Bath, screen porch. , Fvt., cool, close In. FE 8-1414. ROOMS AND BATh. IVUVAfS emrsnee. heat furnished. FE riooMs a eat! lo4Ul Lskf . nHvUegm. Keega Harbor. FB ! children EM 3*376 after 7j NURSES' . [FOR PUBLIC HEALTH | A«"> i ir.g Msttions are available for ' burses who are willing -—- ------------------- *—vrd i Fa-: ALUMINUM 8IDINO Installed or U1'Block Awnings. Storms. Stone i No Money Down—65 Mo. A Up Fir Hlgnest quality, cucrantced { Insured Work at Rock Bottom ! Prices coll owner. | JOE VALtELY OL 1*623____________OL 1*161 i BRICE. BLOCK AND CEMENT work Also rspate work. OR 3-2363. [ ~ BULLDOPWO - EXCAVATtNO TRENCHINO • TRUCE1NO Septic Tank aad Tile Jim Nlemchsk_________EM 3-0381 Trucks to Rent Vt-Ton Pickups . llVTon Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks Ssntl Trailers • Por.titfc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 333 8. WOODWARD ‘ .. _ FB 4*«£ FE W44E Of Own Dally Including Sunday Painting A Decorating 23 Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN COUNSELLORS RM. 702 FONTIAC STATE BANK BLPO^nBa*4B6 , American Assoc. Credit Counselors MicMsan Assoc. ■ QwdH Counselors jam after this Sate. • xl 173 Baldwin A ___ gtragC. Ri»ri_..__ available August 13th. FI 3 After I. n 4-IM1. " : b3 OAKLAND 3 rooms, clean. 333 month. Anderson/ yEB*330. IDA VV •*•"• I un-urairu. v ruumi uu MW. W8U credit Gloria i ______college courses towai , - degree in public leslth nurslDg. While working as beginning level I mi hit* health nurses. Applicants public health nurses. Appl must bo aommmtatotorf Sional ni Michigan - Periodic Wage Increases - Liberal Bales Incentive Program ! - Paid flick Leave. - O SO Wows Emoloye Discounts. - Free Oroup Life Insnrance - Paid Holidays. -■ . aid Vacations. - Company Stock Purchase Flan. - PLUS Opportunity lor Advance- - entrance requirements, wore schedules are tailored to fit doss room attendance when ever possible. The salary range before completion of' degree requirements Is from >34.303 to 65 -900. After degree Rons BB.< 63.300. These positions lei ward satlafylng and rawi----------- careers Excellent fringe benefits, Must be Intelligent aad ac-’ curate Swank agency. Aged . 34 to k3. BILLER.................1 Inventory .control: Accurate .1 CREDIT*!NVESTIGATOR . Mu»* have credit office SmTjo *i| ■H I TYPINO0 WHIZ . We need a real "ball of tiro” on an IBM electric FUl'Lfc" RELATlIoNB W " U> I Car neceosary. Vary exciting JJR ^ | work Smart appearance im- iwardtng j INSURANCE OIRL I — —Mud have Insurance expo- lOOKKEEPE^l | Retail office experience Es- DEPENDABLE , WOMEN — - —t-tlme work In 10 Mrt. Phillips, CEMENT WORK Licensed L Monroe, ff. 4-4344. COMPLETE REMOOEUNO. NEW or repair 36 years experience. Free dstlmste, FHA. MA 3-1741. CEMENT WORE OF ALL KINDS. Free estimates. OR 3*741. CEMENT AND BLOCK #dltE Keith O. Slcgwart. FE 3*733. CUSTOM CONCRETE WORK TO _fit your needs, FB 5-9133. CUSTOM BUILOINO. RESIDE N-tiol and commercial. Remodeling „„ „..,v. 1 end ncilgntnik FE 4 3334. ^ typing. Aged drt wall tapino an^FIN^- “** EDttrrRicAL sSrV-#Si1^ PARTNEY Electric. FE 5*439., EXCAVATINO AND TRENCHINO , i for septic tanks, drain flams. | footings and Hgiti doting UL ’ iXFERT CARPUifERY AD0I- st class DEOSitoi mfl fitlBF lug and wall papering FE cmB, A-i fainthki. iRTnunR. nt •erlor. it pgr cent dtso for each. Igsmafcoc. Frec est. FE 4-3303. A LADT INTERIOR DECORATOR' Papering. FE 3*343. A-l FAINTtNO B ’ ' —■ removsd. FE 4*313. „_ >AhftU30 A DECOR A WW. 33 years axpcrlence. ReasouMc Frcq estimates. Phone UL 3-1333. O NELSON. INTERIOR b EXTER-tor painting RSMtoBtOg. 1 FB ----------------’ INTERIOR responsible lor ony debts cowlrne-ted by any other than myself. ------ . Brooraay Douglas A. Ealbfldsch Hotel, Hot/ Springs I 3 h66MC"Wi 1 1HJr*». ciOsi: i ROOMS. CLEAN. MODBRN Private both and entrance. Me drinkers or note. FE 2-3344. 1 LARGE 1U im AND AfTER THIS DATE Auguet lb; 13(3 I wilt not ko roipouolhto for any debta eontrae- by any other thr-----“— f. mahL 3333^ ford, Mich. WE PAY ALL YOUR BILLS aortlM. bookkeeping, chooka, postage, photocopies of bills —’■* and pay meat of —’ — ■ 11* pold. 1 utilities PAINflNO A PAPERHANOINQ I com*. 431 H,‘ Forry, IT hW: rROOMS AND RATH. PRIVATE oat- Bachelor or couple FE 4-4334 I ROOMS AND -Robert Hall Clothes RN DIXIE HIOHWAT CLARKSTON. MICHIGAN 9 A.M. to7R\I. Pontlae Laundry, 54ft 8. Telegraph i No phono oalto. OPENINO FOR 1BLE#HOiif , girl 4 to 8 pm 11.35 to 31-38 an hpur. CtU PE HW OLDER W O M A N. COOKING, cleaning. > young children, most =J n«a in all modern home. Call .30 a.m. aad l:3t p m MaraShon Bond. Otter Uko- alert Young men | 1*35 International organisation will lntcrrlew sharp, young men ■ onto- trainin'- f ir public! A car? futuref**L l. Opportunity te agement_.Jrauitn|j Preparation Cook xperteeeed pr«p*r»Mon coo AY AH? • * Applj- in pernon. TED'S Clothee discount. DR’S. BTENO ..............31 Mutt have good personality. Typ*><3 w.p.m.; Shorthand 83. M 34 to 33. LEOAL SECRETARY ......... (4 Legal experience n must. InleUIgsat, xttrxctlve. Type S3 w.p.m.| Shorthand 100 I - MEN - ' SALESMEN . . Cleaners route Ouarente SALESMAN Driver Must have go sales personality. Must married. Good future OFFICE CLERK --------------------------- ----- , Free estimates FE 3-1386. Phone I FREE ESTIMATE ON ALL________ HOME, 6 ARAGE. CABINS ADDI-| tions. Licensed ^milder. PHA - PAPER HANOINO AND FAINTiWb - 40 years experience. Speck Prcoman. FE MBt fAilitfafO. PAPERING. REMOV-al. Washing FE 3*311. X*. ", WLA« j-*fE 5T> WOODWARD | „„„ TRAINEE gL-f-Mv. ------1----■ t ts utvtcttTrtJ W f-ESMEN WANTED I iJSS2dA12L.Jir,to“Mi __and used pnpft%j2 .Nava], _ ^*CaUni"to ””*ork,' celt "OtJ STTTK .r lMSHER Top pay Our employes kno tills ad. Writ* FonUac Press 'Hi# n Smlcge. wages. OR ,3-3553. After 4 EVELYN EDWARDS vocational ___, CPUIMKUBSO .giilVICB home than j MVe EAST HUHOM ' .SUITE 1 FE 4*444 — FE .4^313 i H oO Si MOVINO.. PbLLV equipped. FE 4*433. LA. Young.. MILLER’S FLOOR fktiVlCE. LAV-Ing. sanding, flntonlng FE 4-5453. t 00 MODERNIZATION. REMODELINO, I • poured wu»b residential ami. commercial. Dak Cook Construe-1 I tlon Company OR 3-3i», FLASTERINOh REPAIR. REAS. | ' -Fa* U*. >E 3-7181. R O SNWE^FLdOR'LATINa 1 sanding sad flntohlng. non* FE' EAVE8TROUOH1NO 'TUfDOWB FUffpL. rcpoirod. FE 2*113. WATERPROOFING Work gunrnBWOd. Fro* sstimstes FE 4*777 DO YOU HAVE A SERVICE TO OFFER THE PEOPLE OF OAKLAND COUNTY? PAST RESULTS. Offer y«W [ furniture, trim n hedge or do ! tiled want Ads. An rxpertcnotd nd-wrttor will b* happy to help ggrvtcg on—a. -;- ' Busy—>tr*«t”. Want Ads flrct, ,TO PLACE YOUR ADI L DIAL FE 2-8181 A-l CHILD CARE. WtfL Hoatitifcold Gcw8ti 89 UNWANTED ARTICLH PICKED up free of ehartt. FhOM. ^TBB HbUPtNO BAND STOREB." MA MliL H PO gggtiCE ' j Wtd. MhceHfltifrons 80 1 LET US BUY R OR SELL Vt I wr you. OA 6-2681. ;___t I M roomsTof >urn!turb~an5 i sppllances needed. WIH pay mots !' cash. Please phone FE. 2-6843. j CASH FOlf fUriWuIe and a^ Komp* cou'rteouVVo'r’v *i0c*e**PE ilevlalqns. MB PPM catlmntCB FE 2*367. _ ii vi v08 a i WiWArrEA, ‘ OS' 3*717. . . I SE trcncc, 438 IL SarinBW. , . 3 ROOM FURNISHED BASEMENT apartment with wood floor. FE 3*470. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITlii furnishBd. 315 a waob, 3034 Garland FE 4-3333. 1 ROOMS AND BAfH, HEAT, idt water. RasgtortBr area, open Aug. «. 3 LAROE C0L.-EE 3S2°S5f. g KM. MOD. BUNGALOW NEAR Ftohor Body. Avuflabto Sept. 1. PhTFE 4-g». _________ ROOM. HOUSE PUR RENT, tats*. Must bar* rataroac*. 14 OJthin flt„ FiuBnc 'ROOMS. ’ FULL i RANCH HOME. -family rm., FirtptaoO, Mi bunt-moat., oil heat. |M n mo., til' 3-8371. ^ IY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM HOME, tot 7* * 160. ell heat, walking distance from echool fl downtown hut Borvlce goes by. wn-sent * boon decorated throughout building, nice neighborhood fl nice chads trooc. ft l*Mg. Colored Apt. TRANCSf AND FRIOERATOR AND OAS RANGE HEAY AND WATER FUR. RISKED - 820 PER WEEK. JIM. WRIGHT. Realtor 343 Oakland Avo; Open ’til 8:33 “1 ‘ ■”_________ FE 5*333 COLORED" Nlc# apartment tar rent. ' ‘(tratar and bant furn refrigaraUr fe1*wt. deluxe . 1 rooms. hsaTedT carpeted; oa toko, in town. Adults. No pets. OtfiTMT 3-vgi. ORCHARD COURT APAR~MENT8 ..“Modern In Every Detail” ADULTS ONLY. FEMHI ius line, ad.. 347.80 .Jtochlldrcn. 1, UTILITIES rURN. NEAI Private entrance. ysagnta!1 *3 ROOM A^riff Wit wiflard FW 1-6336 4 ROOM. BATH, NEAT. MEAN tOWaTil 3-73M. - , - r>58MKTW6ftiit wmiiMiD. •SltAneerH! J ROOMS AND PEIVATB BATH Grown UP* Olfly.- FE 2-1872, 4 ROOM*. CLEAJr UTILITIES t^K toiTSlB. Fhoao FR l UttHUsB. x ROOMS AND her and dryer, children •». come: FE 44E33. - ■ NEWLY DECORATED I rjfca, flg> rtw Alec itaable kitchen. Oei tiaUwiye^'mgl ----‘■qol within Si I Meted building. Just 1 story walks’ A.«k!—water. 4 ROOMS ALL CTILmEB. MAIN floor. Frivats wflraaco and bath.. -Adults flita. •*« alter 4 M .to, day*, if FiBogrc i ARP 4 ROOM APARTMENTS, ves.,-14 ■apt *a Waldo. Juat tooonttog. Tito bath aad kitchen. Automa-- tkcRoat furn., plus garage, OR Rent Hottiw PbriWkfff I MBROOM HC U» DRAYTON *. Optica to'buy. HOUSE IN HARRINO-im~jr — Wtotar. • bathe, largo family room. aMachcd 3 car |arcm. Ideal homo for eiocutivs. 6135. month A JOHNSON, REALTOR. PH 4NW. BRICK I 3 BEDROOMS r- Full basto, monte, gas heat. Decorated. Harwood floors 371 p*( ^ Nicholie & Harger- Co. 53'a WEST HURON FB 3*133 TOmtOMICEIOAN RENT 2 BEDROOM n BAlJ or ri >me. close to F 1 eher Body. F FOR — home. Fisher ■■ after 7 p.m room house. 333 Oolag 1 4*373. bOR RENT TO FAMILY MAN WSO needs homo. 3 bedrooms. UMM room, kitchen, utility and bath, brooaeway and attached garage. Walled Lake area. Must be mechanic. Needs remodeling. Rent mo to right person. Bee Jr. Southard, fog B. Woodward. Blr-MtaB, OOOD EAST abt LOCATION, modern 4 bedroom home. Sorry no children midor 13. 373. Oall LAKEFRONT. 2 BEDROOM NEW Artak (maw. swimming, fishing, booting, EM 3*344 A UN 3-3313 ALL MODERN N- jll hext. EM 3*ga. ■s^sjpSiRpi summer home. exceOent gave beach rent by week. |MUN( or eoaeon. Owner, OR 4*303 . AEE COTTAOE TORN US' koaik. rowboot, 3 bedr /Tins PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1900. LOB. ■' For Sale Houses 49 ! "For Rent Rooms ^SS0S1iK88V SR CLEAN gLEEFINO ROOM. Ml & gjjij* ROOM FOR OENTLEMAN RIOHT dwgto^yriT lywlwoii. pe • Roony with Board 43 ELDERLY LADY WOULD LIKE room and board, oloa* rTr clean Ma«. PE MW.______ ROOM a ttOARD WITH OR WTTH-out. U5ta Oakland Ava. YE $-1054. ROOMS. REASON'S! E. BOARD Opt, W» Onklaad/ PE XM. Rent Stores MR. *M beat J years old, M.000 Wffc- Aron Township, CL 2-3023. BIRMINGHAM AREA. BT OWNER. Rent Office Space 47 2ND FLOOR. • ROOMS OP OP-i DM apaea all Or part. ta heart of diWatawa area. Comer location. Lawrence aad Perry streeta. Pootlae Comun pany. qaB Johi DSanUBLE OPT INGRAM AREA. BT OWNER « oedroom older home. Large living meat with fireplace sep-arate dining meal. Modern kitchen. » ear aarafe. One block la train, fm Yorkahlre. BRICK RANCH Laactoeaped let wi fireplace In Swag ___ ... r*NEOME*bRflvfrW' 3 bedrooma. den. fireplace, break ta#t ream, bSaement and garage Priced lar quick tale. ^ INDIAN VILLAGE m Mon, 1 bedrooma and bail ea first fleer. rtTeplaoe, |aa basement sarar* Paul M. Jones. Real Est. _ . SM W Huron_______ pe mu pe mw BY OWNER. I BEDROOM HOMi OME, irated JSSWlg«S“lJK5 at lit) W. Maple, la Maple and acreena, carpeting through-Ptaja Shopping Center. MA oat. drapes, $te per cant mtg. «-MM. _________________I >18.850. l&A 5-1593: ___ ogwcl jjPAOi pon rent FOR growirlR. i bedroom brice. paramal eamoea- Wfil teeorato fenced back yard' ll.lOO Equity. _ “ —Can PB 54336. . I 4‘4 per cent Interest, take over aa< mortgage. PE MW BTOWNER. lib STORY, 2 BED--oom down, stall*** to subfloor. *"i let, lake privileges. OR For Sale Houses .Lf«J 1 BDRL 2-3766. I 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT FURN. Sandy Wok. EM Xtsa._____ 3 HOURS AMS ( for development. $10,( mil In email pare Brighton. AO b«a, 1 FAMILY INCOME NEAR DOWN-town potential gross )U0 to MM per mqsath. Ou anal, I rooms and baa down, f moms and bat1-up. Upstair* newlv decorated. Small three bedroom home o thre tots Mar Rochester. Oa_ beat. *7,300. $1000 down. Dawson A Butterflald 1IM R ------“------ Phone Monday thru ---------- EM I to I PE HtR or PB 3-TOM. iff Sat. before t and Run l to s, By Owner—1600 Down 3 bedroom brick. $Vb per cent VA mortgage. PE $4*11. Y OWNER. BDRM. HOME. EHE _ jml lib oar garage. JExtra lot. well landacagjd. Walled _ CLARKSTON ARIA, plastered walls, oak floors, smart kitchen, lovely Ills bsth, aluminum storms • icresna. lull bsas-■ lot with tsks ^prtv- lleges at e OR 3**565. end of tot. *1.500 d NEAR WRAVBR nthly payments, fl COLONIAL HILLS. BRICK RANCH, f rooms, ceramic path, paneled den. ataM fireplaceradiant hot water host. Aluminum screened txtreh and netia. 114 hatted ga-Acrt tot. 31b ACRE HOME, aad berrtoa. nte* by owner. Chll I 3 BEDROOMS. BAfH. TILED I S B D E 6 O 1C ATTACHED OA-rage. HipsHU* l>r*l lot. 110.00*. In Judah Lako Estate*. FE 54756. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. LAROE family room, 31b baths, full coudttlontd. Exclusive are rage. Bloomfield Schools. . 133.750. Phone Ft 44815. iCOTTAOE FOR SALE FOR 04.000. less tor stab at Cue# Lake. Cell 5"““ •-"T?- FE 5-10*4 after |:M p m________ —1 CUSTOM home? re build within 30 miles of Pontine ON OUR LOT OR YOURS YOUR PLAN OR OURS Have 4 bdrm. with family room Mate garage, amah *' 1 C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 COLORED 3 H2!ff• tu£ WHY PAY RENT place B barbecue grill. Carpeted Own your OWE 3 bedrm. home living room * haU Drapes. Hot: ^ *ond Uloned. landscaped Washer, I Loaded with many modern feature*, dryer, included. Cldseta school. ' „ . Lsie then lyene rid. Owner. ONLY $10 DOWN MI I /Model at 3*0 S. Bird. $ BEDROOM BRICK TRI LKVSL, open Dally end BOB. 1:30 to I p m. electric kitchen, 3Vb ear garaga. WESTOWN REALTY Completely landscaped. fenced in u 1-7337 after T p.m. yard. Owner transferred nut ef| MOPED - FE 0-3763 LS*Ud!9l------- CALL US POR BARS,' TAVERNS. I Hou,e# 4--------- fiMa For Sale Houses 49 TWKNTY-THftKE NORTH ISr^p^B. • uv* i a*r— “ ' ' * dltlon. | ___ _ paved road, ot.oao scaped lot. pa ^p!hol 3531 B. Lapeer I NEW 4 BOOMS AMD BATH. OAB farnaua. Gasman at. pe 4-73*3. Nothina Down 3 Indianms. full haaamaab. rough Wiring I plece bsth set. aturter MW. 16456 OR 3-0*07 end PE OWWI j^BKOROOto ^KOUSE OWNER &UST SELL rillr“ 1,_______________________ --—.4 bedrooms and bath. 34-ft. living room witt fireplace. 100 «q_yds new earpetbi* eeean contract. PE 5A7Q* TKtt. > land MARMADIIKE By AtdenoE A Leeming For Sale Houses 0 ANNETT Watkins Lake Front A beautiful spat, could be year araaad kr a BttU work. OUaaed porch end living res. flrrlsRei la knotty | pine, ftreplaca. I rma and bath 1st floor. 3 bedrms. on 2nd Priced reduced to - $12,000. term*. 4 Bedrooms * In good school location. 3 complete baths Living rm I v fireplace, shaded porch. 1 bedrm, 1st floor. Lola of i closets. Sesemtnt, *aa bent. 3 car gang*. M4.MS, terms | Lake Oaktand Front ’ Brick fnmflv home. 3 bed-ttvtng rm.. ureplace. TM*b- Beautiful / __________lakt. safe ketch I for children. Kitchen with My. space, utility rm. PA oil MM. 3 ear garage HAW terms For Sal# Houses 491 For S$do Houses CLARK ELISABETH LAEE STATES Love- lot lMa story, upstairs nicely finished m knotty pine with lauds I of storage built m drawers and | closets, tin knasmral. gea fur,, naee. knotty ptM recreation room. I t'b car garage, this heme is | priced rlnt for u quick rale. Only Him. roams, itteben ai BRICK Bt LEVEL. PI fa rooms, ■•rge Using room, nice kitchen Itn dining combination. B \nfl» - ■ screened porch. ONLY $10 DOWN 2*0 W. YALE Oats-you started towards awning a MW 3 bedroom brick ranch run bamt.. large lot. payed street., ., . ra* a* va. Ebeiasivt Bailee! the wind! Woods Sob. Approximately *77! - '-1 used to think hp stuck his head out because he liked Otter HiUs Over locking Otter Lake near privilege tea Marly an sere landscaped. 3 bdrm. brick ranch, picture window in living rm.. raised hearth flrepleo* and dining *L” wall (a wall carpeting, ■: double vanity bath, kitchen and log burning bath with Vim in vanity, basement, nervation rear -brisk fireplace, large t and S-pc. bath In baser bedrooma on 1st level t U0 an channel leading Ini------ Oakland. *3t.*M- NORTH TASMANIA kiss Immacu- l ream 1H alary. living and lining ream combination SU wall to wall carpeted. Bneteeed front , preh. very pleaeant. lovely 4-pc bath, fuu basement, new gas furnace, 3 beautifully landscaped tots, with loads ef flowera, shrub-1 bery. ado raspberries aad grapes. Onto It.to* terms. Owners anxious to sou. make an offer an down payment. * 000 VERY CLEAN older home j in City, i roams 3 story, full TRIPP OPEN Sunday 2 to 4 2751 Silverhill \ Lake Front: > Lovely 3 bedroom brick. 8011$ in kitchen. Separata dining rm. Lars* living room with fireplace. Walkout basement. Large OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 29 Neome Drive Indian Village: replace. Oi Elisabeth sin or rlfbt or HiroB to Nfomi Far Safe Heusas 44 OPEN .Sun. 1 to 7 4 Bedroom Tri-level Drive am and sa* min owtatand-ing custom bo&t ranch on 1 love). Family room. nraplaca and barbecue pit. Built la bar. life bath, hat water heM rfl-pt and intercom system, attached * car pins, teradtaregc. Out EMUMO* Luka Rd. to Pleasant Lata Weeds to Open toga. I WILLIAMS I ■JSBLBB.” * ”*^PaLr MULTIPLE LOTINO gERVICE IRWIN i WILLIAMS LAEEPRONT ' This beautiful home has 3 bad- --- -ad dining rdom. ■ with fireplace ST* :K!l JEROME BUILDING CO. fl MM3 WE 3-4300 OWNER TRANSFERRED MM* aacrlflee - 3 Mocks from ; Ultra-Modern Clarkston High; School- opening this fxM - 3 bedroom MR roach with car. port. . s hatha, family ' room, drapoa. gas heat, recently painted and landscaped, towarde 4U par - mtu%rc *,6j ; For Sale Houses KENT 'Established la till • For Sale Houses 49 I BATEMAN REALTY 700 Ft. Lake Front Pontiac.1,0 Home has shaped living rm. wltl place, lge. dining rap.- kitchen and breakfast n 2nd ft, ] bedrms and baths. Basement OAB hai maid’s rm. mid hath. 3 c garage with apt. abov FF. 3-7888 j OPEN SUN. 12 TO 5 Clark Real Estate 13*3 W. Huron St. ‘*h MULTIPLE UBT1NO SERVICE i BUY TRADE i OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 4322 FoWler MILLER Poatiae Northern S bdrm. home, basement, ceramic Ule hath, gas bant, onto, hat water, alum, uwnluga uad fenced t yard. *10.500 with J3.M0 dn. *7* K Madison. PI 5-03*0 pLannino to Buaot V* will MM a complete 3 bedroom. all brick ranch with 1H hatha. Pull basemant. On your lot lar only *11,40*. Bet ear "jnr* WILLIAMS Real Estate * Insurance l$MBaldwin — WILLIAMS LAKE AREA — See this nicely mantled family rm. In . ’b^«?wt*y hiiS°“IIc0hTS ; MULTIPLE LIBYtNO .ERVICB KSST-dn! Ui%« tot. $!3aiW with . Off Middle* ceramic tiled SYLVAN Y1LLAOE. 3 BEDROOMS SACRIFICE MUST BELL. COLO-nlal HUla Bub. custom bl-ltvel. on iff wooded acre- — “ in* ell 3 “—*— Knows. WEST BLOOMFIELD — Cass Lake Srlv. Luxurious brick ranch home • excellent taste. 3 bedrms.. 3 tiled bathe, fireplace in living rm. i family rm. andpenetod ree. rm. SUND Build-In freeaer, oven and range. Mate floor in vast, entrance. Pull l(> basm t. s ear garage. By appoint- loV iSavajO 0-7 I No Inflation A Bate INVESTMENT — West side 3 family. Hardwood floors, gas heat. Black tea atraal. Yearly rentals *3.340 out of Btate owner. Eero la an Income that will soon pay ^ for Itself. flT.MO — *3,500 OPEN iFE 8-0466 Anriett, Inc., R«altors 1 JgwjgMjM is. rooms u.VMIM irate dining room, a huge Iv kitchen. 3 car garage, ed drive — plenty of room entertaining and family com- Floyd Kent Inc*. Realtor 330* Dixie Hwy. at Ti rt 3-0133 — Open Prat Parkin* .‘StoBi!- 033,000, FE 5-0577. wesb .oi vtiia | Carpeted llv. cur garage. Lw .« . Sut. aad Sun. owner 137$ Adams. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH Hama with lte hatha, newly decorated. *Va per seat lnt. RUSSELL YOUNG REAL ESTATE h BUILD INO PE 3-20*4 PE $-3300 $ BEDROOM. BY OWNlR. NEW-ly decorated. Near commuter A school*. Carpeting Water softner. incinerator. (Urago h patio. Finished basement, paneled fleptece. 2331 Manchester. Birmingham. MI Mtt$. j Suburban. Living At Its Best Your future home Is the (CONVERTIBLE 24) II 1 bedrooms, m bathe W- \V. ROSS HOMES OR 3-0MI FOR BALE - MOP. HOUSE. OAB RAT. aluminum screen and windows. Nleo lot to Huron Gardens. FE I HOOM. HOUlk NKAR DOWN-town, 7* Sanderson. Highest offer ueangtod, PB t-ttd. 5 RM. MODERN-CLOSE TO stores sc boots, churches. *500 down. UL 2-2366. and garden. Mixed neighborhood. Vacant, nova right in. Priced rasa. PE 3$B1. g ROOhHl AND HATH. -"t prlvllaaea M HO. Small down rmant. ‘ ,...sd basement PHA approved 112.050. with 01.000 dowr ““ mortgage heat. t$$ par ___ with interest, terns and tosn^ *nca laclndad. PE $4171. $200 MOVES YOU IN NOW tel bdrm. brick with bamt.. large landscaped to” paved street. Milford or £terkstwi nraar C. Schuett, FE 8-0458 280 W. YALE OOLDEN OPPORTUNITY For a secure futura *“ * •“ at your ova. * ChUds Reai SYLVAN LAEB - UOD 3-$5i! Lake Orion. * bedrm., low down, BEDROOM HOME ■VHP Lake Estates, iff Ml 150 payments Includes everything. $500 toko* over mortgage. FE MOM. Call Sunday . ___________ Elizabeth Lk. Estates . $60 LAKESIDE This very (ttraetiva home- has carpeted living room and r tion hall. Natural Itref' ful kitchen with ’ -Small dining -------— Can feJSS ________ __i bedroom XWOOP REALTY PE 443*3 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Modern ana floor 30x3*'. good sited living room. Kitchen, utility and bath, 3 bedrooms. 50x105 ft. let. Owner mast a*U. retiring to Plorlda. The tow prtoe win surprise you. Phone before 11 s.m. TOR SALS OR TRADE POR 8MAL-wousa. t room house. A-l garage, near Bastern Jr. 17 jo, Jeasle.__________________ For sale” by owner, i bed- room house, full easement, large --lag room, dining room, yard. 3 cur gunge. For SALE BY OWNER. I BED- hom\ buy. Approximately bedroom hi ranch, full bamt.. terse™ f--la exclusive Bailee woods Sub. JEROME BUILDINO CO •old. PB *-3547. . $950 DOWi^ . 3 bedroom home tocaled on large lot. has an hatt, faU bath. <* good buy with payments of ooh too par mdoth. GIROUX OENERAJ, HEAL ESTATE 43*5 Dixie Hwy. .OR 3-*7 -l i. POR SALB IT OWNER — • ROOM house, near scnoole A busline. -------------------------V PR ARM. Open ’tll ». aundey ’ |________price. Will trad* for 3 bedroom home. PR lAMl.____ POR BALB 3174 NBWBIRRY. 4 rooms uad bath, needs repairs, good watt and septic teak. Pull price *1,300. MA 5-0071.___ I FOR COLORED GI 0.1. TERMS. PROSPECT BT. *0 600 full price, only mortgage coats down, with tow monthly payments of appox. t*5 mo. Including taxes ________ contract; Eves. 14. Owner If •EtX OR TRADE 3 Acres — Good soil, nice building lot. Small house to bo torn down. Good watt. West Suburban — for improved property. Dorothy Snyder Lavender RaMtor Bit. 30 Years ' 7001 Highland Rd. I MM) EM 3-3303 days; -MU $4417 Evas TAKEN' IN ON AUTO. DEAL. wUlsaerlflce., c jw WEBSTER LA KB ORION —OXFORD LOO HOME HIDEAWAY—secluded wooded urea to heart of Oran-plan Rtlls near Lake Orion. 3 balcony bedrooms, 3 star; fteld-stone fireplace. Fully modarn. approximately 3 Kras of beautiful scenic land. Lake privileges. $13,3*0 with assy terms. OWNER TRANSFERRED — must sett attractive new i bedroom brick ranch bomb, l1'* baths, combination kitchen and family room, lodtaroek Ureplace, 3 acres of beautiful lawn, Bordered on 3 sides by Faint Creak. Many more ------I— $30,000. WALTERS LAKE—Naw 3 bedi_______ cottage type home with UVliu . room, kttchoil and ‘ obstructed. R a a v lly -------------- - • hi IN THU OPPER1NO - One of the finest and best located homei In Pontiac. Almost naw and on 3 lota. All brick and LOADED with extra features. Suburban living In the olty. MUST be add-TODAY. Owner wants quick cnla and n good trader mint net an exceptional deal. YOUR HOST. PRED ROSEVEAR - VOORHEI8 TO NAVAJO TO PROPER- OPEN $10,350 THE SKYLlNUK 43 N. Avery tori - S17.SC luxe ranch •i fireplace, separate dining rwm. 3 car garage, a cozy breeseway. full basement. | with recreation space and many I attractive built-in (etlurcs. This Is a knockout with that clean country stpioephere yet close In - 116.500 — you must see It Water Front Bi-level: 3 bedrooms with apace l fourth. Carpeted throughout. 2 baths. Lower level activities roam. Double garage. Quality I feautres. Picturesque view of lake, lDrive out Dixie, turn right on Bushabtw, right on ; Fowler i FE P-4353. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor j 1* West Huron Street Office phone FR 5410* j A REAL FAMILY HOME: Ught j comfortable rooms, l’v baths in this lovely home located near Webster school. Large Hring room with fireplace, 14 foot sun | Ig dining room, family j * roams with full basement ! bedrooms, large livtog room, dh ing room, kitchen on $ Kr ; plot. Full price 013.500 With *4.M ; down Will trad*. | PONTIAC CITY RMPPWHMM-.. kitchen, dln-lng roam, living room paved drive aad 3 ear garage *11.500 with 51,55a down Will trad* DORRIS . ..-*k 3 bedroom b.___ all the modern tea-s demanded' by today's l discriminating buyer. ig. Family CHOICE INVESTMENT - Thai ______ . _______ financing.] pat ' —■ * *—1 OPEN BAT. and SUN. 3 to 1 PM] Inc kitchen. W arrange financing "" BAT. and BUN. 3 to * * “ Daily by appointment J. C .......... I •lly by appointment HAYDEN, Realtor M l. Walton____ PH a-0$4l ] OIONITT _______________ will _____ —'E.^fmmlly brick. - well located and aided. Only 511400 - let you tha particulars. 3383 Coseyburn Beginner’s Luck YOU'LL BAY, whan * BUILT-IN tchen. electric Kpe$n*,eaod attractive t a / r TBias < ■. AV TRI-LEVEL STARTER , NO MONEY DOWN ^ . Build t borne W be proud *(. Tour 1st tr ouA. Rave model. W1XOM ' 2246 Nalone $ bedrooma. Family room v fireplace, modern kitchen, i. Lake prtvttogaajnaidy Adjacent to wekory course. Call owner MA WHERE BETTER HOMES ARE built HI* Boar trill build mem at n price you eaa afford. Call today 110*^1 delay. Over 1.000 satisfied euitomerZ Free lnfor mutton. Ask far Wttllam Sen- gYBantfrag*"**- bent, kltehen buUt ln, 3te ear garn*n attached, reduced M.M0. owner MA tKlil._______ _______■ priced at 57.500, terms. ' CUCKLER REALTY 33* N Bnalnnw PE 4-4001 wtS --Odrd . Luke privileges 1 Mock. 07.-•00. 53.000 down. C. A. WEBSTER, Realtor OA 0-3122 „ MY 3-23>i MODEL Open 7 day* a week. 3 and J bedroom homes la ibnset Park and Oakley Park. On Kr lots for 07.M0. 04*6 down and (70 too. on your tot I7.M* with no money down. DIRECTIONS. Off Unton lakt Rd , hear St. Patrlek's Church. Pottow signs. Watch tor ether locations. ' STEELE “REALTY (Main Office) 134$ N. Milford Rd. between Htgh-land A Milford. «M 3-3*37. OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 43 MOHAWK' SM this 3 bedroom brlekfront featuring: large llvln* room. Natural fireplace. Family slaad tag |m8T Ultra-modern ki with bisakfust nook. Paally overlooking watt landscaped ,- CtoUhad reereatlon room and kitahen1 basement. Only $2,500 Awn. V. Huron to Mohawk, ring OPEN signs. day. All the H^TPOINT k door opener drapes. Large ito lot runalnx to the IRR! Owner mowing back to Detroit and wUT consider any reasonable offer, your HOST GRADY gltHH -WEST WALTON to PLAINS - SOUTH 1 BLOCK TO COSEYBURN - LEFT TO PROPERTY. OPEN 1530 Lockhaven Road Must Be Soldi WILL CONSIDER LAND CONTRACT or small home on this charming suburban TRI-LEVEL. Close to school and axealtent location. Ran) heme comfort on largo secluded wcU-iuttdecabtd tot. Separata rental cottage will hslp make the payment*. “Sunday Is The Day" — All reasonable offers considered. YOUR HOST. TOM BATEMAN - ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TO COOLEY LAKE RD. —• LEFT TO LOCKHAVEN - LEFT TO PROPERTY. * j SMITH I iWIDEMAN Gracious living Beautiful trt-tovel, J bedrooms. Draam kitchen with built-in oven, range, dishwasher disposal, freeaer aad refrigerator. 3$ ft. family r** a»u>i 7a fireplaces. fHARM — A beau-1 home located in Bloomfield Highland* featuring 3 bedrooms, dan. a- friendly living room, flreplaec, large double duty kitchen, Sparkling oak floors, hot,; water heat, oil fired, 2 extra M large lot*. 13 dwarf fruit trace. R a lib car garage. An attractive^ home built for comfort - li e | really a honey - t IS. 500 William Miller j I Realtor FE'2-02631 OWNER TRANSFERRED: beautiful brick ranak tains three bedrooms, i.__ with flraplaec, dlntoc room, big kitchen two enr garage. Oa* heat, community water, paved * streets. Only *31.7*0.00. shown by appointment. lute.' room OOOD BRICK BUNOaLoW nvina room i gu gqg «, lur PHA terms Ltncotn and WtoMr school district. VMnnt and newly decorated, exceptional large tot. solid drive and brick iar*fe. n#w carpet-lo*. panneled recreation rm. APMI&TM^ENT CALL S^OR SAVE $$$ ON THIS ONE BUILDER'S LAST model In beautiful M*Wped VH-! Inge Subdivision. 3 bed- i room brick ranch, 1'b bathe. I beautiful maple kitchen with built-ins Basement, reerea-] tion area Fireplace. W- I car plastered attached ga- rage. Large lot. BE THE PROUD OWNER OF THIS NEW HOME. I COLORED — GI TERMS WILSON SCHOOL AREA 1 3 bedrooms carpeted living | room. 2 enclosed porthe*. ! WEST SUBURBAN Off Penttao Lake Road One . aero lot. compute with gar-' den foot*. Attractive 3 bedroom home. Furniture for . ini*. Ask us for Dries and •terms, IDEAL FOR RETIRED COUPLE. OPEN : SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 6 Brick Ranch 1 Located at 1343 Bdgagorge Street | In Waterford Twp. Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home featurm* carpeted living non, large family room and kitchen. Pull basement! with gas heat, aluminum storm* { and acreeni and Cyclone fenced tot. Pull pries *15.150 - I3.0M _________ ^ down. 15X WILL l complete bathe. : ton modern 1------ r of tot. v WE TRADE __ DORRIS A BON REALTORS 712 W HURON FE *-15*1 GILES j HOUSETRAILER. "Only 17350’ SELL OR TRADE — Raeondlttoned 1 and In excellent condition 3 Cape Cod etyte home » New *a» itSlTtt. t ! home or land contract. WEST SIDE - Large $ room era bungalow; Basement heat- A1m large family Pared St. Priced at only meyou t . This h lude* la storm 1 and si Only ! CANAL PRONTAOE - CASS LAKE RANCH type log. large llv-I Ing room, 3 porches, flre-l . place, mi heat. Acecsa to CAM LAKE and SYLVAN | LAKE. PRICE FOR QUICK &MITH-WIDEMAX REALTY HURON OPEN EVES. | COLORED INCOME -minor rcpnlra but a value, add lovely r__________ tor** finished rec. | ■’—• combination ___,sna. cyclone j I for tbo kiddles. ___. block from Union Lake with private beach. . Handy to parochial and pub-1 He Mhoote. Only $14,000 - : l —- "For only 1 tl.*60 down. »nd bath 1st floor DIRECTIONS: Out. Cooley Lake (orch l rm art approximately Ilk miles to 1 hat rents Tor ti* I PurnwaU (Opposite TB Sanltsr- ; wner leaving city lum) FOtVOW slina. Real value. j J. A. TAYLOR 1 REAL ESTATE A —---11 _ ti* w nujzon ormw eve OPEN FE 4-4526 sensational and_ you can'buy ft for *st Scar and ( 1. FmU'br------------------ Open dally k INSURANCE . Rd. 11.40* East Side Doady 7 nwm roach bungalow, only block from City Han. Aren ’’ob* Improved to i I- U. BROWN. Realtor 50* Elisabeth Lake Road Ph PE 4-3564 or PE 2-4616 Multiple listino service _ Open Bunday 10-4 ' OPEN HOUSE i Inspection Sunday 1 to 5 1631 SCOTT LAKE ROAD v A lovely 3 bedroom one level home 1 situated on a neatly land If ape d-- 1 one-third acres The living and dining rooms are- carpeted and the j fireplace lands to tha homey , with Anderson windows. 3 ear fa- 3j GAYLORD OPEN SPECIAL Extra sharp : never lived to. U root uving room, kitchen with built-in range and oven. 100 foot lot. Carport, large utility with built-in cupboards Over 1,300 feat of ttetog area. For only 514.(00 on PHA terms. ] 3 FAMILY North rids location. Near schools and transportation. 4 and bath up- and down. Both now rented for total of *117 so par month: You pay only $75 per month and right te property. William Millet Realtor lot. Will be open for your . inspection Bunday Aug 14. East on Adburn Rd. to Llvarnqis. North to proparty. Follow open algae. LOOK1NO POR VALUE? You can buy this five room home. Fenced back yard, 'on* block to grades school Ail for only 66350 B* sura - and compare this value before you buy. Only svoo down. Call for Harry Crain, MY 3-370$. FE 2-0263 ~ not a • heat. WHITE BROS. 1. wooded lot. Bum E-- range, carpeted livtog room frith fireplace. MriMVasrsattee room - 3 ear attached garage. Outside grill. 033.500 on terns- ‘WW’jJttCJK kitchen, 2 car ’ gang* oaeaUfuliy landscaped lot, automatic goo BUM - $10.5*0 *■ term*. H. G NEWINGHAM OBI^CROO” ff’TOgN dawn. 6*5 per white nag. ezaltorb u u. . clarkston area Ida rolling land __ Wilt ea M-U teiii ) jqL--- nit, atirac BREATHTAKING 1 In Sylvan. 5$ ft. ranch on 2 lots built In 1*01. Only 3 Macks te private beach nark on Sylvan Laks. 3 bedrooms and dsn. 3 baths. Large Brio* ream with firs- tf*** Sr* very ^EXCITlJ) shout this pro^irty^and ws m.M* wttb excellent tin, WEST SIDE—tlTY Opportanlty knacks. Seller Btory1. brick**ande°*hlngl* homa to tew condition 3 BssrsstlK room gas baat. m ear garaga Doc Ida now M this well built home to, (OK arijiboraood. garaga. *17*0 down, fittur*. This home nas 3 bed- ! m Colored A Ptory flea bungalow, located oa Perfy Street ] bedrooms, bath. | *« 3e",,r‘-WILLIS M. BREWER Joewph P. Reiss, gales Mgr. ; 65-0* *. Huron Bt. PB $.3111 PB g-0g33 bassmsnt oU boot, 5-ear ga- $300 DOWN • • • , rt|«. lift U H opportunity to piys mortitge costs m tty h*‘ c » nice borne to tM country SJn 4SS! Almo.t £Z Is sad aOIll kn ftWtoto (to IMTB OWAff I IWAlA Ol lOT Uli% |r|| pm owner, bus, “I have to flatL.’’ Extra nlsal Naw gtriiaR ton' baacmant. (s- RSl'pflee'mUy*|1LM* vSnwns 1 KENNEDY realtor fe 4-05281 A\MA7L7W«av * 1377 S. TELEOBAFH—OPEN EVES.' tm'TVSZ _J)E_$47»f | — BRICK — 3-bedroom ranch — toll basemant. ' lib baths, gas h**t. "Wtf*-*ay*r I kitchen. • ballt-tn rang* aad oven Beautiful cabinet work. Wali-to-*»tt|«avpattng - Drapes. Only i — YOUR TERMS — Owner transfsrrsis — wonts n deal oa Mi 1 badroom horns built hi I l**#~Ml accept Ml par month I 1 msyb* lssfi. This beats nay com-1 parable rantal. folks. Batter shook this anti! Trial pries $0,56* j — AS IS — j TURN UP YOUR NOBEt i »m* (sans matti-temttyi on ^ ft froots*a has Incurred Interior Hr* damage, (of Is watt worth your time far _ consktora- ] M*lcht|i STOUTS Best Buys Today LITTLE FARM - Complete with blrn A chicken coop. Located In Rochester are*. ' and contains 4 acres. The home is a 3 badroom modem. with lovely glassed-in (arch. Pull baaament. remodeled kitchen. 15.660 dn. Martin. MY 3-3*21. lake Front 3 bedroom lake fr Square 1 mi________ Writ — carpeting, beautiful earner brick fireplace paneled living room. Qood sandy beach Needs minor finishing. Pull price Is only I14.K0 with . --------------------- Call HIOHLY RKBTRICTID subdivision. Bxeqttenl foot Irit* frontage. sirao room With (irepll Fireplace to spacious Ut room. 1V| baths bath. ' Beautifully scaped *31.500 with WATERFORD TWP - Located On n corner lot. sod featuring aa immaculate Interior. constating of family alyls Utahan with cup-beards aplenty. 3 large bed- •B y 2 blocks j Rochester. -from Ilia naan os Business ais- i Met. 17.55*. •SMITHA-L1LLY , REAL ESTATE CO ooa N Main Rotharivr; OL 1-ttU Open Ul I pm.1 Warren Stout, 17 to Osetnsw «t Open mop eat A teal T [ate vestibule with { entrance cloaat. This is truly a beautiful horn* for only $33,000 with term*. Coll Jim Writers. NTT B-ltfli. LAWRENCE W GAYLORD. Realtor 130 PIKE (T . PONTIAC 4 W FLINT BT.. LARI ORION FR 1- 50*3 7 OPEN EVrowSjfmL f TM. Only *350 will put you to a redecorated 3 badroom ranch ' home. 100 foot lot Large utility. North suburban location. Also have similar homes to Hilford-Wrilcd Lake area. R. J. (Dick) VALUET I Realtor FE 4-3531 OPEN Sunday 2-6 2741 WOODLOW All Aluminum siding. 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with 2 car attached garaga. Pull basement. i'» brine, flrapltee, built-in rang* and LAKE ROAD. left TO WOODLOW. RIOHT TO PROPERTY. 2371 ANDERS with* attached V^ear garage lull basement wttb fireplace. It baths, bullt-to oven aad range and many other items. Not for aria, toil will duplicate. W E B t WALTON BLVD. TO 1RONTON. ACROSS PROW SILVER LAKE. AND RIOHT TO ANDERS 2740 WIXKLEMAN 3 bedroom brick ranch typo bungalow with attached garage. fun basemant finish ad recreation room In basemant and vary nlctly located. For eric, DEBT WALTON TO ANDERS STREET RIOHT TO WnrKLEMAN AND ■ LEFT TO PROPERTY. * HUMMINGBIRD l-ANE 3 bedroom, split 1***1 hrick- ‘ a family rr-- large kite a din lug Nf*. Large U w^dTd" lot **feaiE"HioK WAY TO MAYBKE ROAD, RIOHT TQ HUMMlNOBtRO AND LgPT TO PROQ- SlW™ m ^TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUSff 13, I960 For Si|k House* 49] , F>r Sib H«am 491 For Solo Houses 49 For Sole Houses 49[CARNIVAL OPEN * SUNDAY , 2 TO 5 P.M. IMS OAKLAND It tbf id • drtsi of this tort* 7 room MULTIPLE UtgTtNO SERVICE | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE O'NEIL OPEN ARRO SCHRAM il-ltvel t porch tor ploy & «i' U-VSTeSU'”. DIRECTIONS: Ttto Or-chord Lake Rd. to Pontiac Drive. RIOHT to GAR-LAND. RIOHT on OAR-LAND to OPEN slgna. Tour host Mr. VltoBinsky. OPEN \ 2 TO 7 P.M. ?X>7 EOCEWATER DR. Donelaon Parkti the location of thia 1 -bedroom I . charmer. Attractive '--shite frame with beautiful landscaped lot, lake privilege* { on canal to Otter Lake. > bate mem wtth^oU heat. j car garage' with storage •ttto, attached g||tod breezeway. many dkm lures. Vacant tor diate poaaeoalon. A down will handle. DIRECTIONS: Tako 1 ___ Cozy 3 bedroom furnished ranch. ■ Livable year around. Beautiful fishing* duck**"* *?*’ **e*UtBt Term** * ,U*1 “ •*ly W.5M. TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR . ARRO REALTY ” 1143 Casa-Eltzabeth Rd EE-5-1284 FE 4-3844 Open 9 o.m to 0:30 p m. ALL DAY SUNDAY OFF JOSLYN Newly decorated 3 bedroom bungalow with partially finished upstairs. large living room, separate dining space. Full base, ■bent. Price 910, SM. I IVAN VV. SCHRAM | REALTOR FE 5-9471 943 JOSLYN CON. MAN8PIELD OPEN EVENINGS ft SUNDAY t BEDROOM 'LAEEPRONT 70 ft. of sandy beach FIRST TIME OFFERED. Too maay extras to list. HmmQ. — 1 •PACE i Realty _ OR 4-0436 OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 7 TRI-LEVEL STARTER MODEL . 93*0 Commerce Rd. . ° Wkttloy, Builder EM 1-0403 GRAND I Opening "Candle wick Woods" ADDITION | BRAND NEW “LAMPLIGHTER” * 50 fT. ! Ranch Home — 1.209 SQ. FT. — Full Price 1 $12,780 j’ $94 Per Month ' __INCLUDES PRINCIPAL ; INTEREST. TAXES. INSURANCE j • -ErlOk Fronts | -Paneled Family Room : —Built-In Oas Appliance (option- 4 BEDROOMS !2 FULL BATHS I *-—-; $1,000 DOWN Block front. N. Perry — nea Si Mikes and Baldwin Schooli Newly decorated throughout, ai tractive exterior, oas best. Oi rags Immediate possession! O ! we s*y! but HURRY I 'B*' * MACEDAY 1 On. canal 300 ft. from the lake. , Stone fireplace In ttto 31 ft. living ; room. 3 bedrooms, large gloss enclosed porch Oil heat. Land- ! seeped lot. Early possession. | CALL NOW! Humphries 113 N. Telegraph Open Eves. FE 2-9236 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE I \ WEST OF gtY Business OfEOftEflitiM 99 OAKLAND AYKNUB FRONTAGE for aSmHug o* - m. - 10 FT. / AOB 1|S FT. DWtf IDEAL FOR CARS SALES ETC REASONABLE BENT. RESTAURANT FOR BALE. Extra toad- well established, ytar around bUflneaa. UtonS 4HMMn *"d rooms a bon to rant. Terms > .be arranged. Reason for sell-_»; lUnes*Call Qatomaa. Michigan EOmestood A-4001._ TAVERN PON SALE. OWNER to leave state. Priced rea-i. C*U after < p.m. PE HAGSTROM VACANT STORE BUtLDINO downtown location to busy farming community in Thumb Area, a* x 73'. brtek front, fin baeotoont. 3 apt* an second Boor rant (or 940 each. $13,500 with 93.100 dawn. BOW UNO ALLEY fat Thumb SWE»4 _ WILL TRADE POLAROID CAM-era. ease, flash dtt. Ear tape recorder or sell. ' ■ Barnet A Hsrgreave*. FE 9-9191 Opoa am. I3M9JI.. Ml W.Jtaron Fof Sale Oothbif 64 ILL EINDg OF 9CHOOL CLOTHES far girls. I. years to nhM it. , 39 Arte. Baby* to J 1397 irwm Drive. Highland Estate*. OR ■gw. EWNtoe BEAUTIFUL MARMOT Mat, slse 11. Like new 079. 3 ladles suits, also to. rm Mt3t CLOTHINO STORE FOR 8AIE. thousands of articles. 9490 total price. 377 Baldwin. After 7 p.m. can PE 3-7?ff O 6 Qb WTEtIE CLOTHINO, ladles soatk, pi and drosses. 33c to pi and miscallsneoae Rams. PE 3-9034. 191 Murphy. mirs uiEb'ctonultu. 4Ucap'. Alan 17** TV. 939.90. FE MWI. 1 Alleys completely recondltloiMd. semi-automatic, ' goad grass. 9 OLD A1TU.1 RESALE- SHOP, leaoes. element condition, in.- ££“**** •*. iBom_ hotoo- 900 down. H. R. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 HIGHLAND RD. (MS*) PONTIAC ___J99mgb Friday ovOB||tKfs#J OR 4-0358 jMUBtoft wrlwrito , SQUIRREL STOLE POCKET I stylo. 970. FE 9-7373. YOUNQ MAN'S CLOTHINO, SIZES I small and ■oSino. Ml 9-4919. j Sale Household Goods 65 *3JTj i 1-1 WHITE BftOS- I For Sftle Lake Property 51 Sale Resort Property 52' ’Sima1 HAMMOND CAKE 110 ft. lake frontage on lovely wooded sloping lot. ideal for trilevel Walknt new school. E. Hammond Dr.. MMdlebolt and Square Lake. 911.000. Owner. MAyfalr 6-1387 _____ BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Completely furnished 39’*10’ building Included rent income. M0 monthly. Mutt tell, owner 11).! price. Terms or will 1 _________contract os down pay-: ment. Pb. OR 3-407S from 9 to _ is p.m. * „ _______m____________■ heat', i DRY feU^gjO EUEhtEBe FOjl. Dunwoodlo St.. Ortonville, 1 sole. 91.006 cash. Call >1 9-5339 SO fl 4-3934. II taka h - Oood gross. Located north of Pontiac on 9 land highway near ‘ area. Reasonable rent. Inliving quarters. Coat of In- WHITE BROS., REALTORS OR 3-1399 ' 9999 Dixie Hwy.____ Sale Land Contracts 60 LAROE TEAR AROUND HOME I DRIVE-IN BLDO EQUIP. AND W,1 on Oxbow Lake. M -ft. frontage. —----— 1 Owner leaving state. Will sell At ^Mm|||todBaritt value. 1031* Ella- abeth Lake Rd Suburban Property 52 Hammond Lxke Front Beautiful building site, many . trees, 111 ft. frontage. 114 ftoi deep. Sewer, water, black top i ---- 114.966 Roy Annett. Inc!; 0 ROOM BRICK VENEER HOME 1 Hlgr *7. Huron St. PE I on^PsInt Creek. ] car^garsge. j'» North of Pontiac oft Adams Road. :*cfes. Ere location. Everything j — Owner moved to Flo rids, effet. GROCERY 8 D M bldg., fenced yard. 3 quarters In rear, I equip. Frances, wall Money to Loan 'Llcsnsed Monejr ^cnderi> 11.696 ONE-THIRD --1 oil Pontiac. F» ! laKefront lotb. *0 ft' frontage ailver Laks. OR- 3-9417. i bed- 1<*. rir. WATER PROWTAOZ ON PACE 1 MODERN SOFA FOR BALANCE dUt lTMO, large foam cushion end foam rubber arm*. Originally sold for 034* A steal. Terms. Bedrqem Outfitting Co., 4793 Dixli, Drayton Plain*. I LAROI WINO CHAIR. ROUND glass china **6toL*wutd dining Him extra long colonial bed chest and princess droswy. upholstered rocker, door 3'l” x *■*'’. t day clock, electric roaster, ro-tlioorlo, frmsh ftryo», >U t-iMI. 1 SET MAPLE BUNE BEDS. COM plate |M. Refrigerators, stoves tad washers, all stoot 915 up. 3 piece bedroom with spring and mattress, excellent 971. Cbifforobr 114 electric dryer 930. cabinet sink, 7 piece dining room suite 939. beautiful eedar chests 917. living rooAt suite 010. Ironing I boards, tobies, dressers, chestv —1 lamps and chain. Also new bedrooms, living rooms, dinettes and 61 Jf*' reject*. About price E-Z terms BARGAIN - - 1 ” N- cajn n amu .PRICE — REJECTS. BEAU- Inum storms. 00 ft. lot, 97790. Terms. Indian Village, large, neat. I rooms, breakfast nook, carpeted living and dining room. Aluminum storms, doubts garagt 913.000. Terms. Maceday Lak*. ] bedroom I______ Will consider trade In Pontiac, or 01,000 down. Call OR 3-9344 —vr—csr- Realty OR 4-043* _ Builders t L2a9, l1.®4.0.: OROCERY^AND OA8 STATION too. sahik -« Mi|||0h * Lesiei and buy, fixtures, a real I good opportunity. UL 3-1900 of UL left model. OR ]-76t*. THIS BEAUTIFUL 0 Acres of wooded lakefront property has a grand old 3 bed* room home built to lest for centuries. Tb* Urge Living Room with fireplace, paneled formal dining room, den. 4 bathe — Butler pantry. convenient kitchen end breakfast room. Complete basement with hot water heating system iOae fired) laundry (acuities, lavatory, molds quarters with complete bath. 3 storage room*. 3 car garage with caretakers quarters averhead. Large . perking area. Now vacant —d priced for quick sale to settle e t your NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Close 911.9*8. Be moved to before school stsrfi. 4 BEDROOMS, near St. Benedict with Urge living room and kitchen. There’s i -Wall papered kitchen e —Master bedroom private lavatory. DIorah Bldg. Co. i FE 2-9122 _ ’’Builders of -National Homes’’ TRADE SS YELLOWSTONE TRAIL- ! »r and _1*» Chevy foe; email 1 KAMPSEN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | KEEOO HARBOR —. First offering t Newly decorated 3 bedroom bungalow. Full basement with brand near: heating plant. Extra features { of Importance; 1 rooms end both i with separate entrances attached OPEN >- I Oood fishing. MY 3-0*4* and MA I 506ia ^ LAKE FRONTS Lilia Rd. of/ Lochaven and Doysn Rds Near lakes, gas boating available HI 0-7090._________* Builders and Investors 17 finoroved Iota. 75 by 190. In built-up community, paved streets, lnk#"prlvi**si *oo * Lotus 'Lake! priced to sell, one or alt. Wo 3-4010, OR 3-0711, Mr. Pfetfe. DRUO STORE IN PONTIAC , ! Ideal location for drug store and | Doctor's office. Brick bldt. 40 a to ft., parking, drug store for 39 | jrrs. Very reasonable terms And I C. Schuett. FE 8-0458 I SUN. 2 T&i P.M. 3461 FORT ST. 1 story brick home. Features bedrooms. Fireplace, wall to we carpet. Anderson Thermopai windows In tho large, living root Separate dining room. The bosi CEDAR ISLAND LAKE 9 room. 3 I bedrooms, brick veneer front. 3 fireplaces, full basement, recrea-I tion room 10.090. 7 : PLEASANT LAKE. 9 room. 3 bed-11 | rooms 3 enclosed porches Ilv-'* | Ing^ room 39 x 19 It with flee-V place, 'carport. 120 ft. toko frontage. 913,050. KEEP YOUR EVE ON Cherokee Hills! Watch this new west suburban ' I community grow. Discriminating , { people ora selecting (Ret turn ! for custom qunUty homos — see for yourself. Drive out Ells-; abeth Lake Bd to Scott Lake Rd., turo right 3 blocks to La- ' Carl \V. Bird. Realtor j 503 Community Nat’L Bank Bldg.; CLARK8TON ESTATE LOTS, 75X I 150. Near everything, paired streeto. •* mile new Chrysler j STATION FOR LEAEB Partridge IS THE ‘'BIRD'' TO SEE living quarters, comer bldg. AM pie customer parking, Proven con slstent gross of 'Over 1175.000 aw only 910,000 down, plus stock, fo real estate and everything. Ea cetlent living here! Will TRADI un roes Signature Up to 34 Months to Repay PH. FE :-9206 OAKLAND . Loan Company 303 Ponttoc Stole Bank Bldg. | BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHEBE YOU CAW • BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ; Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Utica |__ M’t juma^nmOk rf—ooEb^or. oood Borrow with Confidence —SBajpc-MBtf- W. f» mho. lyn. I j PC. Lnmto ROOM SUITE. SLIP i wrought Iron dinette yellow vinyl Mato; glas* too Jsble.J7»_J>R >A30g, *n*ct dining RookTsunx j excellont cond.. *30. QL OA741, . . . . dresser, bookcase bed. large eheet. 3 vanity lamps. All fot 900.90 Pav only M weekly: Peorson's Furnlturs. 43 orchard LIVINO ROOM SUITE, ■w davenport and chair, o otog tables matching grounds, 933.900. Ime'furn!- ; “i1*’ FNUf . M PT7QN BOS- ‘ ■ 3 bed-; * Jovol h Budy jlquor bar. 20 * PC. carvid WALNUT DININO room sufto. Decorator's Item. Best offer takes. UL 3-0370. ssr ® 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $198 . .... FE V0539 . VINYL-0 I, 13. FT. WIDE 9to YD. WHEN* YOU NEED • Vinyl Linbleum Tile 6c ea. *'BUYLO" WViXitXS. "w ofmxT... GET $25 TO $500 Household Finance Corporation of Ponttoc tile I ________9 bet v____ Beat, patio porch, good big lot. To Inspect, delve • north an M-24 iN. Perry> to , SUver BoU Rd. turn right t to HI-YlUa u Mtoki. turn left to ‘'Open." Salesman on property. % “BUD” Nicholie, Realtor - w to Mt. Clemons St FE 5-1201 or FE 2-3370! GI . ___S quick 01___ a OI only. Remember. No down payment, minimum elosing costs. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor OPEN 4581 KEMPF DRAYTON PLAINS [ Sat. and Sun. .1-6 bedroom .homo with fall boar-' lent. i'i baths, automatic heat. , PHA SPECIAL — A neat J clean & bedroom ranch. JVj garage, fenced-tai hack yard. ( ' location, 0390 down plus morti costs will handle. : Exclusive lakefront — a beautiful lotting with 140 ft of ! lake frontage. ] bedroom contemporary ranch with all the extra* 3 fireplaces- pegged oak floors, oven, range, dtobwasher. boat for appointment i 17 ACRES PLUS BRICK HOME — I Located in an esceneot setting I 0 miles from Pontiac. Well-eon-i structed brick homo with s walkout basement. 1 ear garage. A I sturdy chicken house, tractor, go-1 rage with a used tractor and spraying equipment to use on 3 J. C HAYDEN, Realtor 90 k. walton. ■ PE t-0441 | Income Property 50 3 FAMILY HOME INCOME 9199 mo 314 g: Marshall. OR 3-340S. 3 FAMILY INCOMti! BRINOINO in S44 Mr week, $12,000 with r colored. 4 __________ enue. D Baldwin Avenue, FE 1___ 10 FAIRLY NEW APT8. ON PON-! rise Lake front. $10,000 down*' Owner leaving state. OR 3-9105. DUPLEX I . tit soo 0 room* i room apartment. Big. w. brick building tat e*n-arby large growlnk town. Own. WILL TRADE! ■ our FREE "Michigan $25 TO $500 . w* will he glad to help you. STATE FINANCE C( 703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 103 g. SAOIWAW x 13 REVERSIBLE RTTOS.li Foam rubber backed OPEN SUN. 12 TO 5 'crescent. PE 5-7900 OR EM 3-3043 j Club CLARK RI^AL ESTATE hammond lake front lot— Rartridge DO LAYOFFS MAKE YOU Frown? Purchase this home with an Income to make the payments. Furniture Included. Linens and kitchen neceotlti** also. LAUINGER REALTY OR 4-0401 OPEN I TO I 1031 WUUams Lk. Jtd. Open Sun. DUPLEX — $14750 Broker. tJilHMRHH Ph. LU 9-4093. Open Sundays. LAKEVILLE, LAKEFRONT HOME, j Oood dock, safe beach, largo lot. Call owner OA 9-3307._______ LAKE SHERWOOD Beautiful trt-leve! model now for Inspection. Build on \ AND ASSOCIATES BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH. ------JUP----------.E 9-3081 ' 1000 W. HURON J 00 ft. frontage. Very scenic *pol. L00Kn»0 rOR j, PROFITABLE ---------------------—- --' high gaOMtoge nrytot station? Mobil Oil CO. has this station ovaliablo In growing Waterford Twp U you ore Interested fit operating your own business and i ■0kiw| 9-0793 evenings and, weekends. “LET’S TALK BUSINESS” LOANS $25 TO $500 j On your signature or other security, 34 months to repay. Our I service J* fast, friendly and help- M121^®"r W Ph“l, ' HOM& AUTO LOAN eo/ |ii 7 N. Perry St. Ocrncr E> Plke 21’ LOANS fi 10*13 BROWN RUO 430, TREADLE sewto* machine 920. 2 green to* -----go, 93 90 *a. Ideal for room. OR 34403, ygs ■ BENSONS OLD ORCHARD BUB. j -Cole-EaiUck Comm. Robert H. Chapin, Realtor EM 3-0085 MU 4-8825 fr|ge. on Lok* Oakland 0: CRESCENT 1 OPEN 1 appraised don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER ■ OR 3-3137__ NICHOLIE & HARGKR CO.- WEBSTER SCHOOL. DISTRICT MUST BE BOLD 1 END - Owner Realty & Building Co.- FE 4-0921 3411 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD THIS HOUSE NEEfia WORK >wner going to C lender. Only 929 r, Balance of 18 ’ equity. ________ - . - ■ r monthly payment*. OPEN T and SUNDAY Out Orchard lee Road. Lyt •> mile to Dan- BRICK RANCH HAYDEN S SedROOMB All largo room*. Auburn Height* Area- near Avon- _Je High School . .... furnace. Oood buy for family and only 81100 com* -poaalblllUti. WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES 3 well carpet 2 car attached laroge. Large L lot. 011.000 Terms. WOOD HULL LAKE FRONT. Immediate possession. Nice beach. .1 bedrooms, basement opening at : lake level hae extra stool and 1 shower. I11.SO0 Terms. LAUINGER REALTY l*. oil or 4-04*1 Open 0 to i targe 1531 wmi»my Lk.. Rd. Open 8u« Sharp * BEDROOM HOME-PULL BASEMENT. OAS HEAT. I1* CAR OARAOE LAROE WELL LANDSCAPED LOT. NEAR W18NER AND LINCOLN SCHOOLS. LOW DN. PAYMENT. 170 A MONTH SPECIAL Ideal for Investment or retirement. 3 family side by side. Pvt. entrance!. Sylvan Lake priv-! Urges. Lot 10X130. Auto. heat. Each unit has L.R., largo klteh-{ rn-dlnette. bedroom, bath and 1 separata basement, laundry and 1 garage. Terms. Call owner at FE . 5-00*3._______________ E X~CEL LENT INVESTMENT ’. property. Cement Mock constructed commercial building on 100 1 x 335 ft. lot. Equipment con be : moved to different location. 35 yr franchise. 15 mile radls. All ! now for appointment. STEF.UE REALTY j (Main Office) L 124* North Milford Road Between Highland A Milford. EM 3-3827. ' TEN ROOM DUPLEX. EACH APT. j consist* of 5 rooms 2 bedrooms k full baths..each have separate ] furnace, l apt. occupied by owner | 1 »— — St This Is a good only 113.500 with 83.000 _,_^x n 3-7*10 Clark Rial 1303 W. Huron at. 1 MACEDAY LAKE , 3130 Whitfield Drlv* — 3 bedroom Um w Huron brick ft aluminum riding homo1 bn 3 beautiful canal lots. Carport, patio, largo attic, m bath*, family room fit basement with ground level entrance. *16,500. CaJI owner. OR 3-4337 for appointment. SMITH-WIDEMAN REALTY Located In Oakland sty. Includes all equip-t, fixtures and every-l necessary tor efficient atlon Oood lease, ln-— ? acres of land. we. MOV 550 TO 000* - 030 TO 000* bSe” this COMMUNITY LOAN CO days. FE 1 3* S,-LAWRENCE FE 0-0431 | FRIENDLY SERVICE v, TEAGtJE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN 214 E.ST.CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS W TO 00*0 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8 OL 0-0711 OL 1-01*1 PL 0-3010 PL E3M* "FK1ENDLT SERVICE" FE 4-4526 hustnoi*. SDM license, fit- . FHONT. LOE. YR I0e. I bedrm. with pen on weekend MICHIGAN BUSINESS _____________ . SALES CORPORATION I ^ W 000Pto ' MAyfalr 0-03*6 i JOHN A. LANDME8SER. BROKER | Rd". 1 LAKE PRIV. 010 DN., ‘ fe Schneider. MA 4-1303. , Cr« 3 ACRES' WITH PRIVATE LAKE 3 bdrm on Fontiac Trail, ceramic tiled bath with vanity, partitioned bsmt. with tiled floor. 3 enr ga-r a g e. Beautifully landscaped i fenced yard. Washer, dryer, stove ft refrigerator Included.' First time offered. Hurry! C. Schuett. FE 8-0458 s’ale or trade'by"owner - new J. hr. house White Lake, 011.000. Will take small home Waterford' Hills Estate A few choice lots loft. Average 100 x 300. Oood drainage. Ideal location. Herbert C. Davis, Rltr. / PE 9-4311 For Sjils Acreage -55 f 8 ACRES * ON A HILL Choice building alto overlookhig , the countryilde In the Rochester L area. An excellent location to I build a nice homo. Low down 1 payment. 4 acres, OveriooMng HAS SEVERAL .... ... for lease. Oood potential business. Financial assistance available PE 4-1*11 after I, * p.m PE 0^*303. NURSING HOMJE BUILT IN 109* ■— Plus modern ’ home located on 354 seres near Pontiac, now full. Simmons finest houltal furniture and equipment, - stale approved. New owner will not ba required to make any changes. 909.3*0 terms. By appointment only. , HARDWARE LOCATED IN OOOD gHOPPINO Center — Pontiac area. Oood Inventory plus fixtures and equipment. Owner sick says sell. 115.900 cash. Will take good land contract STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of - ....... B. O CHARLES, REALTOR . ■ 1711 S. Telegraph FE 4-0*31 I OR ~'' ' ;d s t . .TliCT, i. Roy Brown, Lake Orion, Get Out of the Rut! Consolidate your debts. Lot us! * pay off your existing mortgage ' " ,*"d contract, personal debts i .. toil i Elec-os u must have a reasonable good equity. WE GET RESULTS ' BENDEROKP BLDO. ft SUP. CO 03 wo Huron* PEt-omii Swaps Mow S and s' PE t-01«. After » 9-1941 giro ou Oammfhy. SMITH JSS.WIDEMAN •hothavo you? 11499 Adamsoo BIH I99UIBV 019ULUr, 1V{ U1QT] I Of Upt recorder. TV c •• FORD. , OOOD TIRES OB 3 rorai house to bo torn down for «•« -----------— LSrSSff-J •95 OLDS. HARDTbP 94 PORfi with '9* Bulck motor, trade for lata model Chevrolet or CUvro *- vra*x.J4AJ.-2- m ent^MIlford^MU 8-2303. UMION LAKE FRONT, j room* plus paneled den a BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM HOME, •“—tent, oil heat. 100 ft. on by 10* ft. 0eop. 017,000. or 3-0007. WILUAMB "LMCKPRONTJ YEAR aroimd, . 0 bedrooms. 3 baths. wood trees. On a paved road. Only 0900 down. LADD’S. INC - , 4310 Dixie Hwy. OH 3-1331 Md 1 30 ACRES. ROLLINO TO LEVEL. 033$ per acre. ME 1-0*71, .. ------ Be out If l. ___ _____ (rounds. Newly decorated. Jm- , __ ,-w„. nedlato occupancy By owner. BM ]g ACRES OROVELAND "TWP. YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE Orion, g rooms. 3 bedroom, largo •creoaod north, overlooking the take, newly decorated, and boat Included. Owner transferred, must sell. Moot be seen to be appreciated. An excellont buy at Templeton JlrS Llnwood, PE 3-8431 room down. 3 op. separate dining room, good big kitchen, full i both down Offered at 80 090 do yourself a favor, see it to- “BUD” Nidiolie. Realtor.} *40 Mt 43emtna it FE5-I 2W Oftcf 6 P.M.. FE 4-8773 HOYT Old Farm House Double stove and refrigerator 5 bedrooms, up; one bedroon and 3 tart* rooms plus kltcbon OQU* Opes l u -south Island Like Rd OPEN SAT- AND iSUN. 2 homes of VERY SPECIAL AB-' CHITECTURE. Brick 3 bdrms 2 j tiled baths plus * powder room. state foyer shower room Id is-L rage. Over 1.700 siq. ft of living area built on 16* ft. wide sandy < lake front sites. Prut reduced end YOUR ROUSE IN TRADE, over ; M lot* for site, will ftaance A I T4Schuett, FE 8-0(58 Sale Rewrt Property 52 OPEN SUN. 1 Tb"5 At Lewiston — Ne 1390 ft front, creek, good road. Make -offer, win trad*. PACE Realty OR 4-0438 Builders 72_ACRM. 7 MUBB RORTH OF Clawson. JUnlpor I WHITE idealMV^R beauty shop __ _____ _________ * “ 2 story, featuring targe i* rn cabin leeps i mting ft Tsk'e'ui~ off Vssf'oT Lew-“ton 34* miles to OPEN sign. *3.000 with substahttal Sown pay- [ " GEORGE l BLAIR REALTOR 403* Plata Hwy. OR B-1381 DRATTON PLifN» . f , Ext*. Caft-ORl-ITM .. ’ Approximately 4 Acres Attractive building alia Bear Wal-' iLake Only 12 500 WHITE BROB.; REALTORS 1 OR 3-ltii _____am Plata Hwy. WAfnUb6HD TWP. Pontiac Lake and.Casa Lake Road living room. tamlly-olMd dining rm . 1 to bath*; gad forced air heat, full basement. Accessible ottte. 14* ear tarago LAROE LOT FOR AMPLE PARXINO. ZONED COMMERCIAL M ft. frontage on M-0*v also 4 room buagslww. White aJuratoum th&'mat «“your oppok- TUNlTY »«»*■- n* FT. FRONTAOE * OAKLAND AYE. Ctaoo to downtown, four 3 room apartments. Separata bat As. Apartments occupied. Total income $340 mo. Extra vacant lot next to property. • SMITH-WIDEMAN * REALTY 413 W. HURON OPEN EVE*. FE 4-4526 150 OLIVER CLITRAC CRAWLER vRA.or without loader. Excellent condition. Also Iran fwlB Tiring "’quYiierY, | -Jg^.OL_M03*. — wODEEb Dp TfOMifliMl OUtbAArrf tigs IRMtnt A ranJA. CASH FOR USED fV’g RADtOSi Phono*, and lap* rscordor*. pe laS( M66tL 6A*8 AKft GSM WATER BOPT1 or sell. 03.00 —-— ■ Mitchell Distributing Co. WILL TAKE TRAILER AS PART down payment on Sylvan Village homo. FE 9-3730. For 9QVN Nlttv or f doys, MU 4-641) tm - Prtvst# Owaen propdriy8 WANTED ■ool motor and. trailer. Have 03.0*0 equity In J bedroom tike ______ R. J.'(Dijclk) VALUCT tout | to recover x lost. Dill FE 1 Realtor- ..,.-.- FE 4-3531 -.wv-^p-.! PLACE A "LOST* AD. ii-'-V f11 FE 2 81,8l l°r After * pm.- 2-8181 for in ad writer, u AUGUST SPECIALS 87;r.r?i*s _ . Dryer ....... 4199 Oood Be a d 11 Oat Deg Ued Prigldtlr* Auto, tub Ui*d Prlgldslre A Used Woetingkat uera^.o?;;., *“«• ....... 3*89 Flue many other models to ehooaa o«r"*u«l,l*5jrdltl0n*d *"n CqavtmersJ'ower Co, !*•*P^-.fwmture and spph-w?S?* b‘n«Ie. NEW ft DUO Viramer Usds dopt. VSi fi tato VJL!', tr,M* Como out 05SSi*Mr" ANTIQUES AND ALL TVPXm -O-nL^ld dsUy. MT HIlV"8 1J* ►F0*r warranty. *]]|. Easy terms. Bchlek’s. MY 3-3711 wrouoht iron and ■I0reir,ittee*lta *Pnngi pyrait^T’o,^”- ,S5T5V BOTTLE OAS STOVE AND TARLK top wntor beatar. »**. electric stove tit, : aasASaS sro *N Stae otaetrio stove. Norge dryer ookiSfite set Adl5£Sf •>wtric 30 la stove. Coldenot Refrigerator ^BOS HUTUHINiON’g MOBILE, til Dtxta-Jtwy. Or ]• iafa BENDlX AUTOMATIC 1RONER good cond^MI 4-8493. **”L—°t_ OfWgAX. _ EUfcflUC r*n8» Speed Queen wringer tkctric dryer, mite. __fGMimre, Fl 5*2284, 1H ovKHiAiiS cook w comdkte line of m and e jm g THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* AUGUST 13, I960 TWENTY-FIVE . Sd> MtwalioM Oo^« 6ft Salt HwwIiM Ogoda <1 “5J5HS1. fflKP: l-Wci.iawn iwmo machine w +■ ** l^gBai oak cabinet. M«a dif- cssi5JE«.sasjKi iss.‘*2?s“jjars % ?^S3tdSSar------------------------- Unlweftal CU, ft Uff — "Typical IIMMS Bargain" $36 Drum Tabic—$16.90 DBLUXE WALNUT WOWi. Condo)*. ALL PR1CI8 g SB LOW At H ON rmanom ^ ^ui^s. baoxnaw DAVBNPORT aj»d~ chTjrT~toam •Mir* —* **■—■“■ — a-irn. Used Trade-In Dept. ELECTRIC STOVE, GATE LEO dining room Mbit, and many mlK. itomi. gat and Sun.. August ”**4 »• 10363 Highland ltd, naar Oxbow Lake. FRIOIDAIRE REPRIO. AND ABC apartment slse ga( range, both eieellent condition. Large cedar wardrobe. Complete set of ency- $169 Not Damaged — New la Crate* Includes Warranty — service — Denver* AND I’ve get 'em In stock ' ' i delivery FREEZER UPRIGHT, BRAND new la crate*. I year warranty, •US Pay only 13 weekly. Fear- M days i PURN . RUOS. GARDEN AND CAR Take Over Payments 15! a nto l frlgerator with separate M lb freeser la nke new condl*~ -gji per wk. or Hitter E THOMAS ECONOMY k Saginaw FE M151 ttt*. COL- „ 433 W. El WASHERS. RECONDITIONED AU-tomatlcs, spied tiers and wringers. AH With te d---I--— mt ) day warranty. PE REBUILT WASHER .........13*16 S PC. UPH SUITE .......tll.tt METAL BEDS ........ gAOS OML SFRINOS ............ lt.ee -----«£• k>T........tiaet MTJMC *C^SlNE1 UPH LOUNOE 1 east Terms It w. PIKE ONLY WESTTJtOHOUSE ' DETER AND ■ —*** garden tractor rnim power Slower _M0. _____ fe 11 tack TV good < ft*, wringer washer I YOUR CHOICE REFRIGERATOR ...... Guaranteed. WASHERS ........... Rebuilt, Guaranteed. Rebuilt, Guaranteed. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Of fontlac 1 WEST HURON PE 4-1655 HiFi, TV and Radios 66 penter tools. IS Thorps St. 10 HAM RADIO TRAINEE WANTS *”**•“” to and TV (any cond.) is. Ploaso ph. PI 1-1616. FRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC RANGE, esc. cond. $M. 3313 Somerset Rd. Fectlac. ■ USED WATER SOFTENER. BAR- —• call r OAS RANGE. PULL I WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. Bales * Service. R B. Mnnro Electric Co.. 1060 W. Huron. PE condition. «4S. 3356 Brlegs Street, Drayton Plains. OR 3-8316._ GREEN LEATHERETTE LOUNOE GIB80N REFRIGERATOR. GOOD condition FE 55367. OAS STOVE REFRIGERATOR OAS 8TOVE FOR SALE _________ PE *40*5 OAS STOVE. PE MW AFTER Water Softener! 66A For Sale Miscellaneous 67 1 NEW 100,000 J OAS FORCED ______ Used 330 gallon tif; i 80,r I . W ■ _____________ $35; 153.000 BTU oil wall furnace. 065. AH completely guaranteed. Ace heating A Cooling Co.. 1138 N. Williams Lake Rd. at M-66, OR 3-4554. 1 MONTH OLD TAPE RECORDER Is for sole at a roduced price. , After t plm. Call PE 5-7305. 1 THERMOFANE PICTURE WIN- For Sale Miscellaneous 67 For Sale Miscellaneous 67 DAY SHIFT , AND.. THAT’S A FACT 2 GALS. FOR THE PRICE OF ONE Nationally Advertised HERCULES PAINT Now, i 2 Gals. for"$5w95 AH Hercules Faint Finishes 10S Per Cent Guaranteed. Exterior House Trim '' Plat Enamel Gloss Enamel Primer, Scaler, Undereeater Vinyl. Lain. Plat isnSflww Masonry Fatal Porch-Deck Faint Buy Tour Supply Now Proa FEDERAL Modernization BATS. 6-6 SUNDAYS 1 Plenty'of Fret Parkins On Our Lot BARBELS AND OBUMS. BUT BULMAN HARDWARE 1545 ELIZABETH LE. FI Mill OPEN DAILY TIL S; BUM. 6-3 BARGAINS 4xlV« In. V-grooved mah . tt 66 1x13 sheottag t»5 per m. Panelyte counter topping 41 M sal. hot water neater. 3 ycer warranty. Free cat Toilet tit. Opea Sun. l . *41.50. Bolens — Wheelhorse Tractors and Tillers Power and rtdlns mowers. Jacobsen. Yard- mens We service what w< Evans equipment 8007 Dixie Hwy. lAple 5-1611__________OR 3-1634 Blacktop Driveway Need repairs? save 5k on t cost. Call your Advisor. FE 5-46 CEMENT STEPS, READY MADE. between 1 and 10 p " 41 - II CASH way 8TANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS daSstb Pegboard ........ 61.10 ---- Prgboard ........>v.. *4.00 UNO! HOOD AMD PAN. OOPPZB-tont. *34.60. Eeasev wire at 3e per ft. Heater aaMe |le. O. A. Thompson. 7005 MSS West ROOF LEARS? : Can yonr Advisor ter innate. Sava »« on the cost. PE HD* and op. Haw portables. MOM up. Dook* OM UP. New steel wall decks. til 50. milts 55 up. Now 4 drawer files, 540 50 * -maH door safe, large t doer 6. Feebee Printing end Office i B. frank St. ________Turner Ptfd Bale*. Our Drayton Plains state tarries new typewriters and adding Next to Pontiac State S Dixie OR Miff, tomato sticks 3M 1 TABOTT LUMBER Hater proofing tor kaacmenU. B.P.S. Mint, glass lnotejM. wood sasb of ail stats mu line of lumber. Reasonable prices. IMS Oakland Art. FE 4-4500. SPECIALS! FREE ESTIMATES YHA TERMS SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES # CO IMS Highland Rd. iM-Ml OR 1-1013 IEWER AND DRAIN SUPPLIES SEWER FIFE i” plaia pipe .... silpseal pipe ....._ By Frank Adama| Sale Farm Equipment 87 FARMALL Elf WITH FLOW AND Used Fordo, Ford Fersueon end __________________-Taooor o>. SM Woodward live. fp (Most DUO TIEBB AND WHHE FOR Pprd tractor. 675. OR 3-1440. Albion Salts 88 AUCTION; SALE For Sale Tires buy. sell. Also whitewalls. STATE TIRE BALM Ml I. Saginaw St PE *4501 Ld6Ki~ft»xk4 BLACE TIRE6. ALL _ rfc 4-4508. STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES, trad# u on Oenerai Ssfety Tires. Up to 50 per coat off. Hack or Whitewalls. Boats and AccommIm *7 BOAT TRAILER. GOOD COND ■stales 110 S. CENTUET CHRIS .CRAFT CAVALIER SLICE CRAFT PIBEROLAS 8A1LP10H-SUNP1SH PORTABLE DOCHB—EOBT AJAX TRAILERS BIO SA VINOS ON NEW *M 6c8tE OWENS OUTBOARD CRUISERS 10 ft. eabln lapetrakc. full eqtapped. Uet price |UM oow 13 100. 11 ft. eabtn delnae express ektff, fully oaufppod, skm an* oa.ivs Mercury motors. P‘"*_ “* *“*“*•* 8TARTINO : FRIDAY ....... J P.M. - SATURDAY ....7 P.M.I- Ctmruv 1PM CRANKSHAFT-CAMMttYr GRIND- DUiVUAX .............C r.«V tag. WohltoU Doe, 1374 Telegraph. 1 FE 34087. CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO in tSk RpilNTTURE * APPLIANCES DOOR PRIZBB EVENT AUCTION NEW MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED WITH MO DOWN • PAYMENT 13 dl 34 MONTHS TO PAY _r. Cylinders rebored, Zuek Machine Shop, n Hood. Phene FE 3-3561. SAFETY SPECIAL FRONT END alignment Front wheels balanced Brakes reltned. Ae lew aa 15 per mo. Eddie Steele Ford. ■ 1105 Orchard Lake Rd , Kee- FOR RETAIL BUYING ercury motors, parte aad eervlce MAZUREKMOTORS & MARINE SALES Woodward at South Blvd. FE 4-9587 Clearance Sale 0400 Mm. Wcafc EM 1-3301. CLEARANCE SALE NEW 1600 5 H P OALE. AND 1] FT. PIBEROLASa BOAT B *-!«- — -» r---» sswl APACHE. TOUR-A-HOME. CREE MERCURY 875. 30 H P tasasa. msniiuns. un. .u i nSV, tirsin 8IU1 rCCfl sZ ifhe Big Three) We still have Mercury 8150. excellent condition. Th n" JSP&& ^ A’ —----------------------- I SsmJ «ll5^ to ahOMse l^a* between 6 and d. -Tt?.on,I>*.?t>- —- MINNOWS. WORMS. AND CRICK- 300 CRATES OF CORN AT 50 Several used travel trailers and 15 HORSEPOWSR MARTIN, t i eiva I ■ - - Public trout fishing. | rents crate. 200 balee of hay, used mobile homes to select from. props, reasonable. PB1-0127. I Iilqu'r,*ngTBa°d-yin5' MW* cEIpf’ DE&YEH* HOLLY *MA- 11|,u',,|L^rZ°YY LOH L" I__________________________Lfc^.^aY%Y^ irk^-"^LW.-io LARGS SHOP FANS. 65% to 75% . . - .... - . I ----i-~--- . ... 2^ AIR STREAM LIGHTWEIGHT! “ I "* CUm off. 30433 John Heights, LI 4-3434*. FE 3-7843. ___________ . , ____...^ Boats & Accessories 97.1 Oakland "Marine Each. HP. • ROTO-HOB" TILLKR AND I 3,1-S_*ULn!.*--------- ‘Cmefalt,lt‘ ^row* SPECIAL T933~afteb 5:30._ j HORSEPOWER SCOTT I I. Trade f i. Scott Electrid. ; A-l u Machinery it Creek R Do It Yourpelt 69 j. k ROAD GRAVEL 5 YDS. DEL. (T. Whlte beach sand tt. Top soiling fUl. Oradlng EM 3-6313 For Sale Livestock YR. OLD MAR E. Si type. 135. C . .... FURNACE WITH STOKOL Mercury stoker and large heavy duty blower. All controls. Full price, 580. Call FE 5-1171. 53-OAL ELEC. BEATER. 500.05. auto, gas heater. 584.(5. link* and fittings. $54.55 up. ry tray* and stand and i 51(05 Cash and carry. ^■mveflumbino 173 8. Saginaw FE M100 ALCOA ALUMINUM Combination DOORS GUARANTEED 1 FULL INCH THICK Aluminum comb doors. Regu- MXfTAffl *W R1 N O E R TYPE ^uar. tUb_*lte(pu»&iA-l^p.i cheap. j.m. 3ft, — —— MODERNIZATION I larly priced °nly gale* Tat Included $23.95 douo'S FURxrruftk 4 1330 Baldwin FB 8-1168, We buy. i ------- U and trade i free 330 volt Bdlson - up. KM 3-4414. Peer Appliance Co. ^LD«t SWLE EL E ailoons, starL *Bedroom. $165 orch. 51.55, Irregulars, tamplea. Prices only factory can give -Michigan Fluorescent. 363 Orchard FOR SALE - USED BATHTUBS A. Thompson. 7005 M-56 FREE STANDINO TOILETS *18 e Double bowl sink ..........11.1 V4-ln. herd copper Vtn. hard copper 30-tn. lengths ..— %-in K soft copper ,.l(e f! FOR RENT Wall paper steemer. floor senders, polishers, hand eandere. furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel k Paint 430 Orchard Lake Ave. Cameras A Equipment 70 35MM CONTAFLEX LV. ELEC-tronle Flesh Unit. Like new. EM POjw, After 0. Must sell._ FOR 8ALE: KODAK RETINA 3-C YE 4-1073 Sale Musical Goods 71 Attention musicians WE STOCK EVERYTHING YOU1 MUSICAL 1UBART DESIRES IFE 4-0305.____ 2 YEAR OLD WHITE ARABIAN______________________ - — ‘ggte "nfor- BUDDY '50. WEST BEND MOTORS anteed for I Button, UL 3-0163 between I _________ ORETCH DEALER UBERAL TRADE ALLOWANCE LAYAWAY OR PAYMENT PLAN EDWARDS IS S- SAGINAW dlon________— ......... .......... 120 Baas Bertlna accordion, Exc. cond. Only ................ 5137.50 Good 13 bau accordion ... $ 35.00 Orinnell'e 37 B, Saginaw____________ FE 3-1H8 Percussion I t colored 100.000 YARDS FILL Loading truck T-»’ *90 A SWAN RUN ABOUT Wally Eyam'* exclt-j ie trailer. Ri T,------ -- - ■ *J!*P*** 14’ PLYWOOD RUNABOUT. 40 h Very ress Expel, cond. EL 7-1547. Mercury end treller. - TOR RENT IS FOOT VACATION Now ......................... trailer. OR 3-4707. 1345 HetnlPgwoy Rd._______ 153 IN. WELCH MARE 5275. 3384 I 1 Hickory Lswo. Rochester. UL QARWAV 13 FT. H0U8ETRAILBRS—57(5 Goodell Trailer Sales 3200 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD. UL 2-4550 14’ AEROCRAFT RUNABOUT. Reg. 15' LAP8TRAKE R U N A B O UT. Scott 40 h.p. elec, and trailer. Reg. 1(25. NOW ..... 8015 A COMPLETE SELECTION OP USED MOTORS AND USED BOATS CADILLAC RUNABOUT. Reg 35’ C C. COMMANDER UK! NSW 2-1451 CALL ON THIS ONE! CAN BE SESN AT MT. CLBSISNS LIOHT HOUSE INN. TOY SOIL CRUSHED STONE. Band, gravel. All Lyle Conklin. FE 0-1113 or YE 2-0873. STONE. $1 YD. '■ ** I REO. AMERICAN SADDLE BRED horee, 8113. MAple 8-0001. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HEIF-' ' ” celvcs. Carlos Lons. Over slaed stone, $2 yd. Bkach •and, 78c yd. Yllt dirt, 30c yd. Peat, rock and sand, 51 yd. M-40, SI .SO yd. American Stone Pre-ducta. 6338 Saehabaw Rd., Clarks-ton. MA 5-2181._________■ PE 5-0577 BLACK DIRT. TOP SOIL. PILL dirt, set our maimer prices now. H A. Noodel tt Son FE 4-1533. BROKEN SIDEWALK. foot pedal 11.500. Koehler tt Campbell $415. Morris Music. 34 8. Telegraph Rd., aeroae from Tel Huron, YE 2-0567.___ BAND INSTRUMENT REPAIR. BY SAYE PLUMBING SUPPLY UCtory^ex^^^ ___ 173 a Saginaw_____ FE 5-3100 H N. SAQINAW F 5-8222 I tivered. FE 5-5261 OB STEAM HEATING PLANT. 6lL CONSOLE PIANO. LBSSTHAN .1 CHOICE^ PARMTOP SOIL. - -------------------- -------------------------— tn klnde 5H yard*. 410. ‘ 4-6555 also, lot i Rd MUford. Wanted Livestock 84 For Sale Poultry 85 150 WHITE LEOHORN HENS. Wit' E 4-3371. Sale Farm Produce 86 UA~- \ IS AMD 30 IBS. OP CHERRIES PILL DIRT LOADED DE- cmitalned travel trailer__ market. Trotwood. Mxr Klng. new "Pranks end Tour-A-Horae. Travel trailers. Our specialty. Farts and service, hitches end overloads in- I..S|B| Many i 118, stalled. Comi I ________ be dltappolnied, get yc_. _______ tlon- In now I 5606 WUllama Lake Road, Drayton Plains, OR 3-5001. OPEN HOUSE DATS «ug It thru 23 at Bob Hutcbineop Mobile Homee Sales, Inc. Home of the Detroiter. see the hit mobile . home of MOO as advertised In the August 15th Issue of Life Magexlne. Oct the top trade-in allowance during this gigantic ,r- --------- ( heat or three month* cellent (election I_____ tors and new outfits. All at sale prices. JUST ARRIVED! I Fabulous new Geneva Pontoon Raft with flberglae pontoons. Demonstration rldea at runabout speeds. Take MOO to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Left and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES at T1P-8IGO LAIS Open every night ‘tU t. Phone MAln t-filt. I FT. ALUMINUM BOAT, TRAIL-* motor. 1335. 45 Flornpe. FE4 SPECIAL Up to 30 per coot discount on all aluminum and flbcrglaa boats OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES Mt Orchard Lake Ave. _________FE 3-6030______ THE ONE AND ONLY 1 >r payments _____ I radiators, adequate tor 0 ----------------^ , rooms, only 5- yrs. old. Exc. of 530 month. Call Mr. Dunn, condition. MI 4-4434 or call , at PE 4-4507. Michigan Plano Service. M04 W. Meple Bd.. Birmingham, jjgjjj VIOLIN. SACRIFICE. STS. OE ROTISSERIE OVEN. TIP-TOP OR 3-3536.____________ ltd forrotlsserteBrolllngandbak- FACTORY AUTHORIZATION lng nearly new, 550. OR 3-1410. LOWRET ORGAN STUDIO 9a* jurnacb, hew, only ' ------------------- ---— Samuel Applianr- "* BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES )1 Dixie Jtwj ----- —- llvered, _ oravxl, sand _ _ _____________ processed rock, FE 5-3017. _ GRAVEL SAND. 8TONE, FILL Black tt^.H.ioll, peat. FEDERAL, Modernization PAIR Of ROSE BEIOE UPHOL-stered living room ehelri. MY j 16*1 KATSTlGiBntURE. new''Jar- __ __________cabinet. Also pool table aad do-humldlfler. FE 0-2730. ROCKER, BROWN IMITATION leather, *30. Cocktail table, round. leather top. 518. MI 0-0074. fcEPRICfiftATOR. 3 OAS STOVES, ami odd plecea of furniture. Very reas. 33 Auburn. FI 3-4311. - REPOSSESSED CLOCK RADIO - OE. SOIL for 334.33 pay off balance of 311J3 at 3135 per week. PORTABLE TELEVaiON. 17 OB SUM MW tor 033.35. Pay off bSutoo of 515001 at 53* W ASHra-iRYER*1 COMbFn ATION! noroe. SnMMW tor 3333.M Pay off balance at *3 50 per week. AIR CONDITIONER OB. I iwiri. jSiriowTbr real bermala at 3170.13 F»r bai- ^ oaTra*nm 373 0AL. . r 3330 35. Eft ance ar aieaoa. r—*-*- *' “ *S&M'n?ooo0n Priced front 3*. 3103 per wi ______ I 40701. ____I UFUdET FIAho »».' jffi iSpSre»^K__ 11NOER PORTABLE FORWARD c“" [t ied htfow Ted’a. PE 3-7701. — SELLING OUT - entire stock. OF MERCHANDISI IYER'S FMNT tt UEOLEUM 141 W HURON £1 4-3QI 22SSS uf mm7 3530 DIXIE HWY. l M TO 0 P M. EVERY DAY BATS.. Ml SUNS. 104 PB 3-7003 Plenty of Free Parking On Our Lot * 371 8. Paddock NEW STORM WINDOWS AND HOBART doori, picture window, room fixture*, new metel cupboard doori 50c, formica tope, screens 33c, tae hot plate, apt. ala* atove. basement • windows, must clear bids. 114 Putnman before 5:30 p.m. 5 PONTIAC CONY HTON trailer, 150 sal oil tank. Mlsc . storm* and ecreene. PE 3-0338. I PIECE SET OP FRENCH Havlland china. Call after 8:30. FE >3733. ___________________ LOVELY SINOER SEWING MA almost new swing nee- oie Singer Sewing Machine In WOpS console will blind hem. £S« button holes, designs, etc. Only *11.60 or handle payment* ---------------- - Capitol. FE anchor Fences SSttnw^OH^ljr 1 BLACK WESTERN SADDLE I tapndero* with collar and I Allwtth white trim. 3333. 1 Western saddle with tapMMHai Black pleaaaso. MBm* 313. Very good * pa* eh eater 630 113 gal. tank an lot*. 335. 13 wood framed g---- window* wHh mar-as— JM S 33H. 33 pei MA 34^33. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gae furaaqe*. hot water tt steam boiler Automatic water bbater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock tt pip* and fittings Lowe Br-— Paint. Super Kemlooe and HEIGHTS SUPPLY 3004 Lapsel Rd. FE 4-5431 aors OR MAN’S SUIT. SUB Ka*,’ *7* aach° ttSimhitea seL *5. All like new. ISIS Elisabeth Laka Rd. EM 3-3333. dirt. Black dlri. top EM 3-3134. EM 3-305. ORAVEL, SAND. PILL DIRT - H from 535 and up. Electric door operator*, folding closet doors • and dlkappearing We give estimates On garage remodeling. KbhM and p ____ sola quickly mendous reductions. Only during this sale—can you buy a black Gravel land for lease. OA 3-2335 blueberries also other frOaen vegetables. Davey's Market end lockers. 1003 North I Mata. Rochester. OL 2-7111. Also I ^ Dra~ytan Plains Sf ^■, _______4 Ml. N. of Pdntiac OR 3-1302 I LAROE CULTIVATED 8LUEBER- Open 7 days a week St rles. 350 Wla* Road. Commerce. —~ .------ ml. em >4072.______________________ I Oxford frailer hales - EARLY WHITE . PEACHEg' 1 WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST 3735 8. Blvd.. Troy _____ I See the large ^selection of._ 10- BLACKBERRIES. PICK Y O U — own, bring contain*ra FE 5-304 Bill’s Flash Specials I JLSf-r’Lrt#"priin wimm. taed season" only*'*?70 bU**U8°l I WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST Mich, potatoes 10 lb. 35c. 50 lb'. BHORT’S MOBILE HOMES 51.15. Home grtwn tomatoes 4 BALES AND SERVICE lb 45c 'Flneat quality honey rock | All new Oem and Beamer ---- reasonable. OR 3-0741 . Good BOAT -electric FT CENTURY. good, ltl _____________ _ *3.300 cash for Immediate Located Fontlac Airport. good 330 Cottage- ________________ 14 FT MAHOGANY WOLVERINE, fully equipped. “ ' H-------- ally advertised price, 1 BERRY DOOR SALES Open from ■ to 3 — — Saturday ______ DISHWASHER FOR restaurant. Lese than a years old. Ouaranteed FE >1338. 137 HT gaglnaw., ■. HOT WATER HEATERS 30 OAL mt Consumer* approved. * value 130.50 and 3W.50, marred, also electric oil and bottled gas heaters, Michigan Fluorescent, 303 *30 down — balance 30 mos. (iallagher Music Co. 10 E Huron St. _ Tt 4-0566 FREE Imperial Dishmaster with each new Conn Electric Organ or Story tt Clark Piano United time only. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 2-0667 Across from Tel-Huron. Orchard Lk. Avt. HEAVY DUTY 10 IN. TURNER d mill. Ono 8 In. bench saw. aterfront lots. 2500 R of No-----------------r-T------ M3 3-0070. LAWNMOWER GRINDER NEW ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN. 50 per coni off at $00. OR 5-0056 HORNER ACCORDION. GOOD condition. PB 0-0160. PIANO TUNING-OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 34317_______________ l Used very Uttl*. Universal LAUNDRY TRAYS. PIBEROLAS 821.(5. 53 gal. heater*, electric. Cuh and carry. 10 Mar glass lined, 51330. O. *, Thompson, 7005 M 30 wist. AVATORIEB COMPLETTC. 5345 value, 314J8; also balhthubs. Ml hts meOW Stella. Irregular! FUMY, DELIVERS 40 ter minute *5 gl lb*, pres-11841 O. A. Thompson, ~ Wsst ______________ MOTO - MOWER, |ELF - FRO-pMted. irvKoj? 6 M80 We 3. Apply _______ WHEEL TRAILER AND OIL TANK g*lea. MApleTi Uta) 1 YEAR _. gal. ea pa city. $33. MA PIN BALL OAMES FOR RECRE-attOB, 535. UL Hill FL A8T1C FIFE %-tach, 7 tt water icated. O. FAINT WITH KOTON — AVOID Mater gag peel due to moietur*. Now atjfl cavtal* “per galloa. WARWICK'S, 3*78 ORCHARD LK. evell- stone aggregate. Promt I FE 5-0738. YE *-3848. > chips only purchase. Top quality 4tc dos. or * dor bag 81. with 4ny 55 purehaa*. * with i WE lit. J Beardslee Send Fit Square Lake FRIENDLY TO DEAL WITH Rd Will deliver. UL 2-3810. UL AND APPRECIATE YOUR BU8I-i.sosa I NESS, BILL’S TWIN LAKE FRUIT MARKET. 0108 HIGHLAND RD. I M-56) PONTIAC. OO 3 MI. WEST OP AIRPORT. HAY. 131 TONS. BEST OPFER. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand, gravel tt dirt. Cement, mortar, trucking tt tile. OR 3-1534. LOOK! Bulldozing, any else Job. no move trailers complete I hitches Installed. -Need aH type* i ___ I . lU* E. of Airport Rd. OR . of parts I 1 0006 __ wired end i iV THOMPSON. lS~H P JOHNSON i •» **»•• ' Wi,h control*, trailer Oood cond. lilt Lensdowflc, Williams Lake I irrdOT~WO'LVERINE~"2rHORSE-»« THE 1«W STUDIO-ROOM power Evlnrude electric, controls,. Th*.. Ptrf«‘ addition to any windshield, compass, light*, j weekdays n*. Pari ippreved. Ft | «“ 3 red. _ Milford. I MJ new Trailer-Blazer. Apache ^ngln. 81.llT EM 3-0104'_________ car top-! is rr. boat. 32 h p motor. ... ________________ ________ ______ . nervations oow. | trailer, controls, etc. Also 8 ft. Valley View Orchard. P. E Howland. OR 3-1456. hydroplane. MI ' 1 lan<4 RnaH Ponton “"'-T' "1 —'r'irr-« - -T" 1 — WE RE PAYIMl TOP $$$ DOLLAR. FOR CLEAN USED CARS Glenn’s Motor Sales FE 4-7311 Mich Rent Trailer Space 90 TRBB SERVICE . . , DEPENDABLE USED CARS 10 FT LYMAN. 35 H P. JOHNSON HARDENRURO MOTOR SALES completely equipped, excellent I Case at Pike FB 5-13P0 rendition. 8050. OR 3-3035. SOLID OAK FIANO *56 EM 3-3637 ntOMBONB, DELUXE MOT Gettan Gold and chrome ftai Oood condition. 665. PI 6-1633. For Sale Pets 79 l-A POODLE TRIMMING. BY BAR- ________ _________- barn, no aodatlv* ueed. FE 4-33*6 lowery Organ and 3 malx ' black cockers, sis ^B MW. 3 MONKEYS FOR BALE. FE 40354, AKC DACHSHUNDS AT STUD. Pupplee. J amor’s FE ****** HOME OROWN GLADIOLUS. CUT dally and cut to order. 713 East Walton. FE 5-3087._______ Sale Farm Equipment 87 10 FT. INBOARD. LIKE NEW ARE TOU OETTUfO MS.UO bench, boantttul mahogany------- Like ntwf 8738. Baldwin Organaonlc Organ and bench, luxurous blonde finish. Plano Tuning — Organ Repair PHONE PBderal 3-4634 TUNlilO AND rMPAIRINO 34 boor service, all work guaranteed by factory trained men CALBI MWC CO. 116 N. 8aglnaw____PE 5-0333 Sale Office Equipment ft ADDING MACHINES. FROM 135 CASH REGISTERS FROM 145 PONTIAC CASH ftEOlSTER Vntt. SAQINAW______ IWMOM NIW NATIONAL CASH RIQIS- AKC BEAGLE PUPS. SIRED BY flaM ihamplen Monarch Ike. Dank out of field champion Lake-wwod Taffy, pi 2-0037 . AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC HEOIStERSD RED MALE Dachshund AS shots aad houu-hrafcon. PB 5-3010. . AKC REO BOXER PUPPIES. 534. •83 Lttko ‘ ~ ‘ " 30 FT. ALUMINUM GRAIN ( 170 N. Opdyke FE 5-3301. IN EXCELLENT LOCATION ! with bus service In Pontiac. Park your mobile home of ANY i 125 CLEAR CEDAR FENCE POSTS. many already treated. OL 1-7400 1852 FORD TRACTOR. FRONT END Idader, motor completely overhauled. Oood tires. (TOO. EM 3-38*0.__________ HOUGHTEN & SON 138 N. Meta, Rochester. OL 1-8781 BUZZ SAW. CLEARANCE SALE i USED EQUIPMENT Smell riding r~* —"•*— NBOARD. 115 H P CHRYS-larln Engine 6(00. 6024 kury. Union Lake. CHRIS CRAFT RIVIERA. . wJpieteiv new’lot” and new '3» fo“<- engine. 56 ml. per hr. concrete with blacktop road. Coo- Trailer tt cover. 63100. PE 4-6143. crete walk. c• TOOT INBOARD, 105 HOR8B-NORTHWESTERN TRAILER PARK | ^**8-0137 **“ "*Ur‘ A ”** 30600 Orchard Lake Road. Large riv.—,y-_——Teii trailer space*. New. modem laun- »*»• » J dry. Peataring miracle soft water. t1!? iSI Filtered water to all trailers ' h*,or* * ”m Spscta to *30 and UP CUm* and THE MOST FOR YOUR C — WE BUY — - TRADE DOWN -— TRADE UP — Walton. 0-3080 OXFORD MOBILE MANOR and I . -ggJVT*.*. Ig'-Ml,*zm— Ira s segtnav MA 16*0 15-FT. CHEROKEE BIKINI. iteertng. windshield, hardware, ~ ■”* * LLOYD MOTOR SALES One mUe east ol Oxford on Lake- d walking t Lake Oi ______3JU1___________~ ^ISTuP?'Itew National AKC OERMAN SHEPHERD PUP ----- -----»“ — pie*. 8 weeks, black with gold. like little teddy hears. PE 4-0043 AQUARIUM AND STAND. /ALL Pet Shop. 58 Williams. FE 4-0433 CUTE SMALL FUFP1B8. *5 EACH. *831 Maybe* Bead. . I will tram • ENOLI8H SPRINGER SPANIELS, large eyelu bar ' AKC, 3-----37-------^ 1 -------------- PRIVATE'AND MODERN TRAIL-tr lot. 7*1 Doris Rood Auburn Heights. No domestic animals : Aut 7 Accessories 91 I machines from IIS UP niy ”f a story authorised i offices to Oakland and Macomb County where you bay aaw or factory rebuilt registers. The National Cash PRICED TO’SELL CREDIT TERMS PE 4-0734 „ PE 4-1113 KING BROS. PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE COMBINES - NEW AND USED -Davis Mchy. Ph NA 1-3313. Or- ;: tonyllle. ____________ I — I TRACTOR 4-100 x 104 PLY. 3-050 _ ^ ■ large rotary. Mr* tt tub**, «•*• tractor mower rx 44607. | 'lire*, 1»I B. Johnson. 1600 Little Dude trailer, complete. *1.300. Terms Kelly’s Hardware 3064 Auburn Ave. ol Adams Rd. _________PE 3-0011 Bargain Clearance . SCOTT MOTORS AND SERVICE CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 03, E. Walton. Open REWARD lioo Hanson 1 W.' S5 CUSHMAN EAGLE. EXCELLENT cond. rebuilt motor with lots of «"»• wejw mm mm. wi mu Up. chrome part*. MI 4*4452. »M 3-3Nt titer ft:J>. FOR SALE CUSHMAN EAGLE TO" SAL® 1« FOOT STARCRAPT ooter 1(50 model : aluminum run-sbout with all coa- • I CAR TOP CARRIERS - WE CARR V .UMINUM DOCKS screened porch. .. n.p. motor, cite, (tarter. Instruct ent panel and light*. 13d >4631 NEW U TIL I T Y SPEEDBOAT i Host with trailer and boat cover. MY >1038 or MT S-1MS. INBOARD MOTOR. DEARBORN Interceptor complete. 215 HP. FI 2-5606.______ JOHNSON OUTBOARD. 5 H P PE 5-2036, 633 E Walton ________ _ OWENS 1050 PLAOSHIP. 33 PY Plying Bridge. M H.P. New cond. Head end galley, new canvas and and varaisn. Loaded with extras. 1400 Bamford. off Cass Lake Rd. 96 ! SURFBOARD. 13 PBET LONG. EXC —- 1 condition. PB 4-3041.________ I REPITCH — BALANCE — WELD All Sixes Carried In Stock ~ 24-HR. PROP. REPAIR ’lei Prse Cheek Dp Bo,( tt Prop ^Service IS h.p. Evlnrude.___________ r, *06. 10 h.p. Elgin, *65 35 Evlnrude Electric, like new. Tony’s Marine. 3600 Or-i Lake Rd. Phone PE 0-0112 J Clearance Sale Big Discount ON ALL Boats & Motors OLASTRON PIBEROLAS PONTOON RAFTS7 '■ F1ATHBR CRAFT d FREELAND ALUM. STERLINO BOAT TRAILERS maw SIR vies MARINI SUPPLIES MICHIGAN BOAT 8XRV1CB. INC. BILL HICKBON. INC. 0 W HURON_______PE 8-8041 Boat Repairs _ INTHls AREA NEWKIRK’S BOAT tt PROP SERV. 2150 cnee Lk, Rd. FE 34001 For Sale Airplanes 99 just' or pe 3-isis.! *fransportafn Offered 100 i ENGINE AIRLINER. LOS AN-feles, Sen Francisco. San Dlaro. MO. Hawaii. 588 10 extra New York. *30. Yerry Service Xnc. OR CARS TO NEW YORK AND Philadelphia. Bonnie s Drlvsswsy YE 3-78M RIDERS TO SOUTHEAST MO Wanted Used Cars 101 FOR EXTRA CLEAN USED CARS Qualitv Motor Sates 040 ORCHARD LAKE PE >70*1 WE BUY AND TRADE OOOD CLEAN CARS AND TRUCKS. Economy Cars 33 Anburn TOP DOLLAR ter *55 to ‘IS modsls — tow mileage cart wasted lor oak state i j bvinrudb h hp^TSotT^uSed 1 U- J. VAN WELT I very little, (lit. MI 44M4. ' 1454* Dixie Huy. Ytt. OE 3115* I TWEXTY-Siy THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST, 18, 1960 Wanted Used Cara 101 Par Sal* Cary l Wt ‘ Par Salt Cara l06 - TAKE ADVANTAGE j AVERILL’S (TODAY’S SPECIAL TOP DOLLAR 2020 Dixie Hwy *53 BtJICK RIVIERA HARDTOP Radio ft Boater. Dynsflo* Rod ft Black with W-Walli . $345 For Sale Cars 106 U CHEVROLET J DOOR VS S3M full price - No money down' EDDIE STEELE. 2706 Orchard Lk. Rd. niiut rs win mi Wert Baron. CHEW, DOOB JEROME 1 FISCHER -'Bright Spot" BUICK « BUICK CONVERTIBLE. FULL Just Hake Payments 'St CHEV . 2-DR . list Pay only til mo. Due Oct 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 6-4930 ___1*9 East Bird, at Auburn ’it CHEVROLET PARKWOOD V-lT STATION WAGON. Powortllde Trans.. 11715 BRAID MOTOR. PE MUSS. M & M Motor Sales; i liter 1M0 Bulck Elect ra. t door, air eondittenini, light blue with while I ton Power steering and brakes.1 heater white Hdewall l»y ptxts Bwy. O’ • Used Auto Perth 'trtCHEV ENGINEL ' Urn, automatic _____ 1-1503; way power seat. Netr condition. - tA, 93799 102 FISCHER BUICK, INC - — tot 8. Woodwnrd, Birmingham u —... tOAP, . Ml 4-S100 _____ __ complete Parts for 53 BUICK St. 4 DOOR. 'HARDTOP. Bhevle '54 Pont, t-' auto, ahltt. LaSabre B t-lk» ______________ owner. 1 ^ K E POSS ESS ION luWlh NoUcJhn.Jd‘,d: Flrrt ti.r.YtH.' liS*»J^rd MVr FEi payment due September 23rd. fuweUBde. »•**-» Ford Mir ra £ Mr # 4-1005. Lucky Vm _______________,—---------Auto Sales. 193 8 Saginaw. •For Sale Trucks 103 nit buick lasabhe 4-door sk- MH Lk. Rd., PE 2-2520. wie w. Huron EE 5-3177. NO CASH NEEDED IMS Cadillac. 4 door, hardtop, lull power, beautltul yellow and -j» CHEVROLET IMP ALA SPORT , COUPE, silver blue, V-t. automatic, radio and banter, white sidewalls. t20M. Suburban 2-3351 . Immaculate EM 3-2093 or FE 4-3462. I CADILLAC COUPE. CLEAN, trade**MAple *M§97'° ”* *** ° 1953 CADILLAC. MUST SELL OLDSMOBILE 592 Woodward, B’ham Ml 4-4485 _ CHEV "SEDAN NEW COND.. PE 5-3441 *53 CADILLAC, COUPE DEVILLE~ Average car. See It at Drayton Transmission Dixie Highway.______ 450 c ; HEAVY i DUTY TRUCKS • 7 New •'60 Ford Only 11.075. 5-1304. *58 CORVETTE FUEL INJECTION. THREE SPEED TRANS. REAL CLEAN. *55 CHEV , CONVERTIBLE. NEW top and tires. Will trade. EM 3-0081. s- Conway. CHRYSLER. ’S3 4 DR. CROWN Imperial. A-l condition. Pull pow-H New Urea. S400. 2420 Pontiac FISCHER BUICK New tlrei all. Walled_ fT..„ 1,,, I *55 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER van Camp UieV.. inc. dr. sedan. Like new 22.006 sett MILFORD , ' MU 4-5225 ! ‘56CHEV2 DOOR HARDTOP. V-I ledan. Like new 32.0 mnes. SIM. FE 5-0343 or R 3-0567, ask tor Ron or BUI._____t 2-0556.’ " I 1057 DE SOTO F1REFLITE. 4 19A5 CHEVY 2 DR NKV MOTOR door hardtop. 31,000 miles, ilr , .ndCS?'.T tW Pho«WFEM2^?S r°ndltlonlng. ^w.r .te.rm,Dpo,r 1*57 CHEVROLET BEL AIR CON-| Matstintedglass Radio heater I • P>»**f8lide: new whitewall tires. $1,500. OR For Sals Cars For Sal* Cart '57 FORD S'DQCNBi ' - ,$595 'Cy' Owens *55. FORD § DOObTfORDOMATIC - rvM#. a wwa, rvn Low prlee. FE 5-0376 *56 FORD | DOOMS I I FULL ________ 2706 Orchard Lk _, 3275 West Huron. FE 2-2520 -FE 14177. 1*50 FORD dOUNTRT SQUIBB 0 passenger wagon Ford-O-Matic. power steering, gberwood green with simuleted wood paneling. Stock No. 14*4. Only 11495. NORTH CHEVROLET CO , 1060 8. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM MI4r27J5. » *57 FORD. FAIR LANE 600. t DOOR, clean, no rust. OR 3-5006, *54 Boro W 4. DR. 7 ... tSM HARDENBURO MOTOR SALEH Corner Cnsa ft Pika FE 5-73SS Open eves- till S i7 FORD 4 DOOR HARDTOP,' B. ft H.. automatic, clean. tS75. UL 3-M*l. IMS FORD CONVERTIBLE. RA-dio heater, white aide wails, 4 way saat, esc cond FE 5-5557. BOB FROST, INC. UNCOLN - MERCURY MI 0-2260 M MBBCUBT. I POOH. MBatOO-matte, radio and heater, sharp Taka orer paymente of IMjt Call Howard < SION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asume payments of ----------Call Credit Mgr Turner Ford. IW 4-7500. Harold 1000 MERCURY FARKLANE convertible. Black . with red interior and white top. Large 310 h.p motor, power steering, power brakes. 4500 actual ibllet. Can be purehaaid with very tow tgto P*BOB FROST, INC. ^^^LINCOyC-MERCURY They Must Go! ‘M Plymouth .......... ..... 4- 53 Pontlacs ...........,.. •53-'52 Chryslers ... -W...,, '52 Plymouth ft Olds ..... •8 SndSlee ' O.BL ‘94—'93—'52 Ramblers ,..... ECONOMY CARS. 12 AUBUBH 1M7 . MERCURY MONTEREY. 2 door sedan radio and heeler automatic, white sidewalls. Solid , radio I NORTH CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 y ear tltOS. FISCHER BUICK. INC 161 8. Woodward. Birmingham I WOODWARD AVE BIHM1NO I HAM. Ml_ 4-2735 ..,__ 1950 CHEV . PARKWOOD. VS. 8TA GETTING COMPANY CAR- MUST I sell '60 Cherte Impala converti-1 hie, exc. cond., low mileage, beat ! offer OR 3-0371 F750s and F800s ________MI 4-0100___ 34 BUICK SPECIAL 3 DR 1 OWN-er FE 5-8814. ____________ ’55 BUICK H’TOP j Very sharp, 3 door, radio heater. | il CHE VIE HARDTOP *95 FISCHER BUICK Suburban OLDSMOBILE I 'Cy' Owens j592 5 mTI ’59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN $2095 oodward, B’ham 4485 • • PRICE? They Have! ; To Go s. Olad •. blue. Htand- brakes. Radio I 1067 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN wagon. V-t engine, Ford-O-Matlc. Power steering, stock No. 1440. Priced low ot ftOM. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. M00 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI _MBh PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES i Oakland • __________FEJ-2SS1 •55 BUICK 4-DR., RADIO AND j sidewall Urea. Hart's lt5t FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR lomy transportation. hardtop cxc. cond RhH, power *♦—Bug, power brakes. FE 5-7997 *25 50 per mo. JOE S CARS. FE | I *1405. FISCHER BUICK. INC. 060 S. Woodwnrd, Birmingham FISCHER BUICK 65 PLYMOUTH. R. AND H.. VERY Just Make Payments 'W PLY,. 2-DR. MM >ay only *27 mo. Dm-Out. 1 Rite Auto. Mr. BOB, FE 9-4639 100 East Blvd. - —■-- REPOSSESSION UM Plymouth hardtop, V-S. automatic, beautiful white finish. Pull price MM No each needed. Plrrt payment due September S3. Ring Mr. Bine FE 4-1001, Lucky Auto Sniks, 1M 17 Saginaw , 10 PLYMOUTH SPORT SUB 0 PA88., POWER 8TEERING ft RADIO, it.000 ACTUAL MILES, WITH NEW CAR GUARANTEE! *40* DH. 071.20 PER MO. BRAID MOTOR FE MM*. REPOSSESSION 1157 Plymouth. 4-daor Savoy, tiful white finish, *6M lull Pay only $30 monih. No «aen needed. Plrrt payment due Sep-teber 13rd Bint Mr> Bing. FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Sales. 103 S. Saginaw. BILL SPENCE "RAMBLER" WILL ACCEPT Ouns. outboards, boats, refrlgera-i and appllancea, etc On our r i960 Ramblers or any good d car as part payment. 250 S. SAOINAW PB 1-4541 ______SALES ft SERVICE 1M7 PLYMOUTH STATION WAQ-on. Will sacrifice — make ko offer. Beautiful black and white, excellent condition. Low mileage. 4 door. Automatic drive. RftH. Can finance. Private owner. OL 1-6023 or OL 1-0101. . 4 PLYMOUTH SEDAN. GOOD transportation. 5M5. EM 3-0001, s. Conway. 1*65 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE: Radio, heater, automatic tranx- MI 4- 1957 Mercury, automatic I ear. M.7I a week with *3* down will handle. Call Mr Barnet. MI 6-7470. Schutz Motors._____________ MAKE US AN OFER FISCHER BUICK CORVETTE. 1057. FUEL 1NJEC-tion. Two tops. Call UL 2-3500 alter 6 p m WIIQl ! 1*56 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. | MILFORD * h ‘ r «*’ IW CHEyROLKT. 2-DOOR, *%£ | M CORVETTE Fuel Injection. Three speed j VanCatnp Chevrolet, Inc. mission, 4 door. continental kit. Call between 3 ami I Air, l owner, nae new, mM 3jll3_ : 3 p m Saturday. FE 2-6647 _________ '57 DODGE. ROYAL LANCER H.T. ! FOR "SALE — EXECUTIVE OWNED j A-l condition. UL 3-4644. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 _ t. Reni (harp. $1306. FISCHER BUICK, INC. 500 8. Woodward. Birmingham For Sale Can 106 >fl PLYMOUTH. 2 BOOB. “DAN. 120 S Mato. ^dUtord-IWMPJ 4-171* ER WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Aaawmo payments Of *17.00 P*r mo. Call Credit Mar, Mr. >arks MI 6-TMO. Harold Tumor Ford- UM PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR. Sedan. Gold and white. R ft H. Hydramatle. Power ateartas and brake ---- Dwal spaed wipers. ^ differential. EMM. fj MM*._____________ - ' ’53 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. BEST otter. PB 2-6225 ______________ SUM ■53 Chevrolet 4-Dr. ... $ 1M HARDENBURO MOTOII SALES Conor Cass ft Pike J FE S-73M Osoa Boor ‘ REPOSSESSION IIS* Pontiac, 4 door, hardtop. Full price 1545 Only *30 month Bo cash needed. First payment due September 23rd. Rtof Mr. Bins. FE 4-1000, Lucky Auto Sates. M3 8. Saginaw. Ff SrfB Cbw t 101 ;59 PONTIAC SCHUTZ •58 RAMBLER ,om 4 dr This hlack beauty T red tap. one of the wtoart SCHUTZ 283!*1 WILSON PONTIAC-tApiLLAC CLEAN Birmingham Trades 1350 N. : Woodward BIRMINGHAM CATALINA CONVERTIBLE REPOSSESSION 1*55 Pontiac. 2 door. No oath needed. Beautiful Mack finish. t205 hill price. Only *17 First payment due September 21. ISM Bins Mr Bins, FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Sales, 1*3 S. Saginaw. NEW PONTIACS AT- TREMEN- ua before you buy — Keego Sales & Service Keega Harbor Ramblers R»™Mcts . Prices slashed. Big discount. All ^ mod«h In flloek. «l 0®W and R&C RAMBLER Super Market COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4155___ __ _ D| 3-4154 1056 HINAULT. 4/CV. kjnO tTO heater, nothing .down. Assume payment!. MA 6-W3. REPOSSESSION lots Studebaker. V-S. itlck. INS full price. *M par mouth. No cash needed Tint .payment due September 23rd, 1160. Ring Mr. Bing. FE 4-1066. Lucky Auto Bales 193 s. Saginaw- 8TUDE CONVERT. NO RUST. Quite niCo, MS. MY 3-1411. 157 STUDEBAKKH. 2 DOOR. DIO ft HEATER. AB80LU1 NO MONEY DOWN. AtsUme 18*1 STUDEBAKER 4 t. Red ! J NEW AND USED •TRUCKS IN STOCK FISCHER BUICK. INC SOI B. Woodwnrd. Birmingham MI 4-9100 j need good used trucks ' Dollar lot YouT Truck ’' EASY TERMS — SPOT DBLIVIRY ■ Ask for Truck Dept. i FE 5-4101 HASKINS USED CAR SPECIAL REPOSSESSION 1156 Chevrolet. 4 door, beautiful turquoia and white flnlxh. $5*5 full price. Only 932 month. No caah needed. Flrat payment due September 23rd. Ring Mr Bing, FE 4-1006. Lucky Auto Sales. 163 S.Saglnaw_______ 1957 CHEVROLET 219 4-DOOR SE-dan. 6 cy liner, powergllde. Red Dodge Dart $1975 1955 FORD 8TATION WAGON, RADIO ft HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume pay- Credtt Mgr Mr. Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 54 FORD VICTORIA I DOOB Exceptionally sharp! Standard trans-- ‘ slon, radio ft heater. W-Watta BY OWNER '56 Olds Holiday M. bike! white, all power, tlrea like | goer - ftmi 111 0 Just Make Payments '53 OLDB. HT, 9125 'sv only 97 mo. Due Oct. 1 Rite Atr - **■ - — Slock No 1665. Only________ CHEVROLET CO . 1000 S WOODWARD AVE.: BIRMINGHAM. Mi Cy' Owensj TRUCK MART 1*56 Fontlac Star Chief 4-hardtop. Hydramatle, radio, h er. BMUtlful solid gold ’ fli CHRYSLER 93 r parts. Good motoi ER. 639 Oakland * HASKINS CHEVROLET 5 .TON MACK 12 YARD DUMP Box. EM 3-4979. ______. i * SCHRAM TRUCKS i . AND EQUIPMENT LTDto'Ho?iw^*to«n nu?.rtT. 2*89 Dixie Hwy,_______OR 3-1209 _________ ____________ s£^*SefS?.T?“|m£A5Sjd.‘ & | REPOSSESSION duty springs, radfb' and heater, 1995 Stock. 4 door. $465 full price. apotllghte. very sharp FE 0 0*61 | Only $27 month No cash needed 10*5 CHSV?.m TON OOU BSTONifFI"* * *td. - - X Bt IMS CHEVIE *« TON PICK UP |-*H!2_ Good cond. 1505. V. Harris M CaU Credit Mgr, Mr Parks at Ml 4-7500 • Harold Turner Ford. 1953 CH*VY. 2 DOOR. CLEAN CAR. FE 3-7542.JHL Rigglns._______ 19*0 CHEVROLET IMPALA COlf *ertlble. Full power. AM ft FM radio, easv eye glass and all the extras Official’s car 8aV> on this at only *2*95 NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 10M S, WOODWARD __________________ AVE BIRMINGHAM, MI 4-2735 |m M2« ' CHEV.. 4 DOOR. WAOON. INCLUDES FREE RADIO id all standard factory equipment. Seles tax and license extra. ____, RAMMI.ER-DALLAS NORTH I 1001 N. MAIN ROCHESTER mu ’ OL Mill______ 1960 DODGE DART 2 DOOR SEDAN. take over poymenta. FE 2-1165. 1957 DeSOTO FlRESWEEP HT RfcH. white waHs., power steer-Ingexc eond._Fl} 4-6064___ 56 DeSOTO FIREFLITE 4 DR.. -With Power Steering. 695 DN. *37 39 PER MO. BRAID MOTOR. FE 2-0116.___ 57 DESOTO SPORTSMAN. POWER condition throughout. UL 1^219. 1*57 FORD. 2 DOOR. EXCELLENT | Condition. $750. OR 3-2713. ’59 FORD 2 DOOR Radio ft Heater, Fo-O-Matlc 2 Ton# Grey pStot. ...............r>^1695 radio and heater. One owner c Call FE 6-6*27. ________ 'It PONTIAC. 6 PASSENGER WA Sheridan. list PONTIAC HARDTOP. *666. BIRMINGHAM - RAMBLER, 666 a. WOODWARD. Ml 6-3600. 69 PONTIAC TRI-POWER CATA-llna convertible. PE 2-5203, ■60 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Hydra. Extras Low mileage. FE 5-S353._________._______________ age. RAH. white sidewall*, other extras. 656 Wesbrook, anytime. •57 PONTIAC ! DOOR. HT. $005. 1958 OLDSMOBILE 9* HOLIDAY ! SEDAN Radio and heater, white i sidewalls, power atetrlag xnd ; PONTIAC. 1951 STARCHIER 4 brakes. 4 way seat. Ah condition- j j„rd Hydramatle. " Just Make Paymonts '55 PONTIAC. 9195 Pay oqjy 911 mo. Due Oct BOB FROST. INC. LINCOLN-MBRCURT ____Ml 4-2206____ Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. FE___ 106 Eaet Blvd. si Auburn M TRI-POWER PONTIAC EN-gine, '59 HydramaUc with epeclal, 90 PONTIAC CAT. CONY. POWER 1657 PONTIAC SUPERCHIEF WW. PS. and PB. ItftH. Low mileage. Excel, cond. Priced right OR YORKER j Suburban piastlc seat covert, lovf' milage Interior and exterior like he*. HASKINS Demonstrator SALE 1959 STUDEBAKER Regal Station Wagon. 7,006 mil# car. 6 cyl. radio ami boater: 9. trans. Full price *1465. Your Jack Cole, Inc. MAPLE rQimAe T^A1y WALLED LAKK MA 4-4611 VW BUB. 6 PA88BNOXR. VERY good condition. Call MY 3-1944. ’58 TRIUMPH ROADSTER. Solid white finish. Runs and looks like qew. 28,060 » Ides what its SCHUTZ OLDSMOBILE FORD. RUNS GOOD. _ _______Phone FE 5-2367 FORD OALAXIE VICTORIA 1657 FORD, 6 CYL. 9650. 295 WEST -j.— I Kennett. 592 S.’ Woodward, B’ham MI 4-4485 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN-some? Come in and see us and let us help you adjust- to n less 1 sxpenslve car. DON’S USED CARS i Lake Orion I MY 2-2041 1656 OLDS. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, copper and beige, full power. RAH. l owner. Look this ovsr. • Clarkston Motor Sales w-walls, exc. condition. With no money down. t**5 lull price. 627 per mo. CaU Mr Whits Credit Manager. FE 6-04*2. King Auto Sales U5 S. Saginaw 1956 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vert., trtpower standard shift. _ exceptionally clean. Reas., FK 4^296 __________________ sedan. V-l engine. Powergllde, power steering, power brnhes. radio, heater. Many other accessories. Beautiful copper and belgs Ford, good traps. Fit 4-2747.______ 1953 FORD, 2-DOOR. RftH. good condition. EM 3-4288. o Soles. 5-2766.__________________ " *32 CHEVIE W TON PICKUP " « MAple 5-1402 . BEFORE YOU BUY A NEW OT. ased truck get our price. Ask for truck dept. FE 5-41*1, Cy Owens. 1$395 —_. automatic transmission. Ex-; j client condition. FE 5WI. I 1TYOn FiCK-OP CHEVY. GOOD rubber. 4 tpeed transmission. MA; 55 BUICK 2-DOOR RIEVIER HARDTOP fas dynaflow transmission ieeds a Uttle body work, lo id own payment required. NORTH HAS 20 ,..1960 • COMPANY CHEVYS 2 - Crissman REPOSSESSION 1 PaUtQC 1655 OkUmobUe. 2 door, beautl- i ful sUver and white finish. Pull BROKERS r.'.h *FINS CARS. BOLD * eOBBIONBD" nevfnenS due Rent ISth Nn «»h I ^gq perry at MaditOU PB *-*166 HASKINS CHEVROLET | Weekly Special '56 Fold V8 a’STOMUN’E 4-DR. $595 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ■*“» JHaty- radio. :____ RUNg NICE AND QUARANTEED HOUGHTEN & SON M N Main, RochetUr OL 1-1761 ^iPIHIe Sept lito.'No_______________ _ needed. Ring Mr. Bing. PE 6-1006. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S, Saginaw ’59 ENGLISH FORD 2 DOOR Radio ft Heater. W.Walls. CHEVROLET COMPANY | ROCHESTER | OPEN EVES._____OL 2-0721 MONEY DOWN. $995 i - Pontiac’s ” * Truck Center : GMC I Factory Branch ^OAKLAND AT CASS ■11CHEVY DUMP' 1256 CASH OR jwap for Low-boy trailer. MY i&TNEW liUtNt) ‘90 FORD-r vn 12 Courteous Salesmen to serve you LLOYD OPEN MONDAY UTIL 9 PM Demo. No. I for OLIVER Motor Sales $1695 North Chev. 216 Orchard Lako i > tracton, fully equipped. RENAULT - OPEL - JEEP I CHEVY_, FLAT STEEL I I Pickup, VALIANT Hunter Blvd.’ at 8. Woodward Ave. i Birmingham Ml 4-2735 1955 CHEVROLET. OAS SAVING 6 eyllndr engine. 1239 full price. Payment! of 94.13 a week, with | 111 down. Ckll Mr. Barnei. MI I _9-747S._Srhutx_Motote._ j 1967 CHEVROLET 210 2-DOOR 8E-dan. 9 cylinder engine. ~mW|M 2-9131 I 54 FORD STATION WAGON. 9 1 paxsenser. Radio and boater. I Exc. condition. With no money down. *295 full price. 114 per I mo. can Mr. While Credit Man-L H«r. PE 6-6462. | Ktog Auto Balet 119 B. Baginaw | 1957 PORD V-8, 2 DOOR. 'RADIO ft HEATER, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, axsuma payments of $28:76 per mo. CaU Credit Mgr Mr Parks at MI 4-7569. Harold Turner Ford._____ 1955 FORD, RADIO ftHEATER. FORDOMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Asiume paymente ot 919.76 per mo. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7566, Harold Turner Ford. Just Make Payments ‘86 FORD FAIRLANE *4(5 Pay only 627 mo. Duo Oct 1 Rite Auto. Mr. Bell. PE 6-4539 Next Blvd. at Auburn '87 FORD 2 DOOR 9 $699 PULL price - Absrduteljr^ ^no_moncy down EDDIE 8 char* Lk. Bd., 3275 West Huron. EQVra LK, IW.. JKia If) FE 2-2529 — FE 5-3177. 1995 _ TON CHEVIE PICK-UP •refect shape OR 3-9537__ •4*FCHEVY STAKE EXCELLENT UandlUoc. Pood llree EM 3-3516 , ? Auto Insurance IW See It At . CLARKSTON I ; MOTOR SALES Maid St. Clarkston MA 5-5141 ' finis! LIABILITY _ _________ INSURANCE 9 2$ Brown'* Agency EM_3-€35« CLEAN RECORD SPECIALS — - [. stock Na. 1390 only 9995. NORTH CHEV-1 ROLET CO. MOO S WOODWARD | AVE . BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735 '51 CHEVY STATION WAGON 9 i pass Runs good |145. OR 3-6963 I CHEVIE. BEL AIR. "POWER __> OAKLAND AVE. - CHOICE OP 50 CARS. NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED. NO ! MONEY DOWN NECESBARY. 1959 FORD FAIRLANE 980 2-DR. Hardtop. JTullj^ equipped. Must see '54 FORD 2 DOOR $295 $495 USED CAR SELLORAMA LLOYD _ motor Haleb 232 ^SAOINAW FE 2-0131 56 OLDSMOBILE 4 DR. 8EDANT Radio. Heater. Automatic trans-sharp! 91.596 or FE 3-9567. ask mission. PB^ 5-9341. Power brakes. „ _LDS CONVERT, LOADED >3,395. Pel, owner. OR 3-2497, REPOSSESSION Plymouth. 4 door. Pun pile* Only 927 month. No cash ~ Bep- only | _____L First pay u mber 23rd. Ring IMS Lucky Auto FREE $5Q worth of groceries with the purchase of a car at these low prices. ’58 CHRYSLER .. .$1795 ..$1195 * CYL. % TON PICKUP ‘ r appearance 'Cy' Owens j£ BSSij______ STATION WAOON. 1*55 CHEVRO-psyment. 4177 Cass Elisabeth Lk. P£ 4-3536 Eyes. FD 2-4353 Iwreign and Spt. Car* 105 ANDY CSIKI OARAGE SPECIAL E 64961. 773 Baldwin' BOB FROST. INC. LLNCOLN-MERCURY ____MI 6-2206 . REPOSSESSION _____________________ , 1154 Ford: Full Price. 9295. Fay 1951 CHEVROLET. RADIO ft HEAT- j First payment due- Seotember 23i ER ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY iH DOWN. Assume payments of 95.93 per no CaU Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks at MI 4-7566. Harold Turper Ford._______ | 1958 CHEVROLET DELRAY 2- Rlng Mr. Bing.__________ Lucky Auto Sales. 193 s. Saginaw •57 FORD 9. FORDOMATIC. RftH, W W, Rail sharp! Call Joe's Can. OAKLAND AVENUE ______■ FE 8-4101 '55 FORD. RAmO AND HEATER Exc. condition with no money down. $195 fun price M 75 per mo. Call Mr. White Credit Man-, ager. FE 9-0402. King Auto Bales 115 8. Saginaw '53 FORD. 2 DOOB. V-S EXCEL-lent body. EM 3-0051, s Conway. 1 1656 FORD CU8TOM. STANDARD shift V-8. good — BRAID MOTOR FE 2-6196. Bl PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 2-|,,_ hardtop. Automatic tranamta- 57 DODGE .........$1195 V-t engine, power steering. I r brakes, easy eye glaas. CUSTOM ROYAL 4 DR. HARD-e finish. 24.006 actual miles. TOP. POWER STEERING AND i ownr. Immaculate. Stock No. BRAKES. 1156 Only *1069 NORTH CHEVROLET CO 106* R. WOODWARD ave. bibminoham. mi «-2735 .g? ivinrp turns 1.53 Pi?rMOUTH7RA-D10 ft HEAT- 57 DODGE ...........$1093 ER, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN „ goc ____Harris, FE 5-2766._________ •57 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CLUB MI 4-7500. Hkrnld Turner Ford. {1983 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOB BARD-top, hy-drltc. 9125. MY 3-1544, S3 PLYMOUTH. TRANSPORT A- l£l JAGUAR. EXCELLENT CON-, Too°nprke* rlg«rt*Cal^FBJ-6936P1 r% CITROEN, tow MLGE EXC fI ETTA 4 PASSENGER. 2 *600 FE 4-9406 EL INJECTION CORVETTE :ed tran mtoslOn, 4-56 gos:- convertible electric. Dark Blue. $2.950. FE 4-5*62.___■ Z SPORTS CARS~ 1 NEW AND U^ED «$ HEALY MO. SPRITE .SA. Volks m i gen ,aW "^'iklWAf «* " Miilf Pont lie 4 dr Hirdtp Hy- i •mitle Radio Heitor. White-ill tires 2 ton* piln\ A little HAUPT % . Turquols . _____ '55 FORD CLUB SEDAN. RftH. EX- whltewaU j ccUent, EM ~3-60>I. 8- Ctonwky. > CON¥7 HE ASON ABLE ROLET lO 1000 8- WUUU- —71w%p—Kyr nTe » AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI - DELUXE. PONTIAC CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 2- I ___r, 9 cylinder, stick. 3.3M actual' miles. Snow crest white finish Ford-o-matlc. OB 3-4437._ ’60 THUNDERBIRD Equipped with crulseomattc trank-mission. power steering AND brakes, radio ft heater, white sidewalls. 1.000 mnes. 93.496. IKS CLARKSTON M-19 one mile north of til 10' Open Evei. Until t ____MAple__5-5568_____ 1950 Buick 2 Dr Inrlctm hardtop Full power r ............. |22fS Stock No. \m. Only $1. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4^2735. Larry Jerome I 175, •JfOUGHTEN & SON m* Chevrolet 5*jN Main, Rochester OL 1-6761;,. Ilf AUSTIN HEALY. SPRITE1*55 Focksrd T» 000 miles FE 4-3319. .... „ TAiE A DKMON8TRATION "RIDi ,,M P°DtU' 4 (h the new Vespa 460 economy’.... Chevrolet WAR XL ESS SALES ft SERVICE CADILLACS. HT AND 4-DR. '99 Buick. very nice. '56 Chrysler Convertible 3 Pontlacs '57-'55-’53 ,'56 Ford 4-Dr Wagon 3 Pa3cka1tesCh*5j.V'34 •56-'97 Volkswagen '56 Dodge push buttoo ■59 Chevy Impala 96 Fortf-O-Matlc ■57 Mercury HT '93 CadUliC HT Many others No reasooable offer ECONOM YncARgn°^AUBURN I DOOR. RANOER. i, 9*96. MA 6-6606. Never Before COUPE,Original Factory two u. , V-*. POM. Radio ft heater. Power -steering. Was 91166 NOW $065 GLENN'S MOTOR BALES. 693 W. HURON BT. PE 4-7371. tAcroes Prom Huron Theater! 1959 PORD. R. Arm H , EXTRA ! nice. 4669 Rlteabeth Lk. Rd. C. <38 PLYMOUTH . .$ 950 3 DR., 6 CYL. 8TD TRANS, 1 RADIO AND HEATER. 51 PORD STATION WAOON door 9 — O'Drtve. Power steering ft brxkee. (SB down. EDDIE STEELE 2789 Orchard Lkke Rd. ’57 PLYMOUTH .2 DOOR $595 |’57 DODGE ......$895 2 DR.. S CYL., 8TD. TRANS. PE 2-29*1; ms West Huron FE 'Cy' Owens '57 'PONTIAC $895 STATION WAGON 1996 OMC SUBURBAN STATION I ‘ wagon. VI, Hr"" $799 WIQO’S. 930 OAKLAND AVENUE ; 4 DR. SEDAN. V-9, STD. TRANS. OK USED CARS TAYLOR'S LARKS For Sale Cart HASKINS demonstrator I-SALE 8 Btudebaker Lari 1888 Buick LcSnbrn Chevrolet Cor 1887 Pontiae ■ , HASKINS ; OFFICIAL'S CAR SALE DODGES Been Offered j For SuchA I Low Pribe SALE Now Going On j TERRIFIC DEALS NOW CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE (toon Evenings lArket 4-4501 Wslle^Lak •55 LINCOLN. HARDTOP. BEAU7 tiful shope, will take trade. PE 9-1792. _______________ Libertine & Hartley OUR BEST BUYS—BETTER DEALS accessories. Bolld Royal Hue fto- Sh Bate! 1*99 Pontiac 4 T>r. Hardtop. E: Cond. \ I HASKINS HOMER . CHEVROLET HIGHT i960 Chevrolet Impale i WH|U« < BquiTY ' 'DI '"'ussl ’ - . I r ' 1 MOTORS [HASKINS’ CHEVROLET ,i JOHN J. SMITH ’60 CORVAIR ....$1595 '59 CHEVROLET $1575 ’57 CHEVROLET $ 995 •56 FORD WAGON $ 795 ’55 CHEVROLET $ 595 '55 PONTIAC,... '54 CHEVROLET ’53; CHEVROLET AUGUST CLEARANCE $ALE SHEP'S MOTOR SALES 'They Gotta Go Now!' „ ..$ 895 ’56 PLYMOUTH . .$ 795 BELVEDERE 3 DR- HARDTOP * RADIO. BEATER WHITE SIDE WALLS. EXTRA CLEAR. ’55 OLDS ....„,*,$ 695 ’55 PONTIAC...$625 -Plenty of Transportation Specials Dodge Dart Dodge anjl Chrysler ;57 CHEVY Wagon 4-Door . $ 295 ___________ ! 56 BUICK 4-Doer B ___ ic | 56 PORD F-Lane 4-Door . 55 CBBVT B-Air H-top 951' • DODGE. INC. 211 S. SAGINAW FE 3-7055 '54 PORD Custom 4-Door , OVER 16 OTHER CARS 1 '94 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan TO CHOOSE PROM ! '9* PORD 1 Toa Make .:. _ ----......... ; '92 CBEVY B-AIr 6-Door . 53 FORD t B It 4278 DIXIE HWY. j DRAYTON plains Dixie Used;Car! > ;'' v t i RAMMLER DALLAS i\ CADILLAC Convertible ...| * Shet*® M6tor Sale* i east bouleyard ra hi BRIGHT SPOT INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE CARS GUARANTEED '58 Clievrolet Wagon .. .$1645 ♦■DOOR. V-l engine, lutomtUc transmission, radio and heater. '58*GhevroleFM Ray ..$1195 2-DOOR. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, SHARP! '56 Oldsmobile _________... ,'$,795: 4-Door HARDTOP. Radio, heater, automatic transmission, "x power steering and brehee. Extra nice. '56 Mercury ..........795 A HARDTOP with radio, heater, mercomatie, power brahei, ri '57 Cadillac ............. ,$AVE - jA BEAUTIFUL BBDAN with radio, heater, power steering and brakes, loaded with extra*. '58 Chevrolet ............$1695 '59 Ford ... .....$1595 4-DOOB. Radio, heater, Pordomatlc, V-l and a one owners '59 Pontiac ........................ .$2245 STAR CHIEF with radio, heater, automatic tranamission. brakes and t '59 Chevrolet Wagon . .$AVE '57 Ford ............$925 3-DOOR HARDTOP. Radio and heater, tu-toste 1 JEROME "BRIGHT SPOT" ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 8-0*88 ( ’OPEN TIL 9 P.M. OR LATER WEDNESDAY CLOSED AT 6 P.M. \ THEjPOJTflAC PRESS, SATURDAY# AUGUST 13, I960 j’WEXTY-SgTO >; Today’s Television Programs Quantitiae of Haiti’* and beD peppm are Now York lor the lint tint. Programs furnished by stations listed in thiscolumn are subject tq change without notice Channel •—CKLW-TV 5:30 tonights tv highlights-«:N (2) Movie (began at 5:30 pjnu). (4) Mr. Adams and .Eve. (7) 1959 Pro FootbaO. (9) Popeye. •tM (2) Movie (began PJQ.).' (f> Honeymooners. (7) Football (coot.). • (9) Waterfront. ’ 7: SO (2) Foot Just Men. ‘ v (4) People Are Fumy. (7) Girl Decoy. (9) Case lor Cbort. 7:S0, (2) Perry Mason. (4) (Color). Bonanza. (7) Dick dark. . (9) Movie. Lloyd Nolan, Men.” (TO. 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (oont). (4) Bonanza (oont). (7) John Gunther. (9) Movie (began at 7:99 it P-m.). 8:30 (2) Wanted: Dead or Alive. (4) Man and Challenge. (7) Leave ft To Beaver. (9) Movie (began at 7:90 P-m.). 0:00 (2) Mr. Lucky. (4) Deputy. (7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Mr. D. A 9:30 (2) Have Gun. Will Travel. (4) World Wide ’90. (7) Wdk (cent.). (9) Harbor Command. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke. (4) World (cont). (7) Jubilee UAA. (9) News. 10:11 (9) Weather. 10:90 (9) Passing Parade. 10:90 (2) Sea Hunt. * . (4) Man From Interpol. (7) Jubilee (cont.). (9) Movie. John Wayne, “Red River.” (’52). 11:00 (25 (4) News, Spts., Weath. (7) Silent Service. 11:90 (4) Movie. Anne Baxter, “Eve of St. Mark.” (’44); Robert Horton, "Ellie.” 11:90 (2) Movies. Spencer Tracy, “State of the Union.” (’49). Hazel Court, /‘Woman of Mystery.” 11:90 (7) Shock Theater. 9:90 (2) Meditations. SUNDAY MORNING (2) Meditations. (2) Mass tor Shut-ins. (9) Billboard. (9) Sacred Heart. (2) Christophers. (9) Herald of Druth. ((4) News. (2)'Court of Health. (4) Church at the Crossroads. (7MJ nderstandlng Our World. (9) Temple Baptist Church. (2) To Dwell Together. (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) Southern Baptist Hour. (7) Christian Science. (9) Oral Roberts. (7) Accent (2) TMa If the Lite. (4) dutch Cargo. (7) Frith tor Today. (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow. (7) Rickey the Clown. (2) Felix the Cat (4) Ktt Carson. (7) Johns Hopkins. (9) Christophers. 11:11 (2) Little Lulu, lit# (2) Union Pacific. (4) Michigan Capsenretion. (7) Three Stooges. (9) Special Agent 11:40 (4) Americano at Work. SUNDAY Al'TBHNOON 13:99 (2) Voice o< Fans. -(4) U. of M. Presents. (9) Mickey Rooney. (7) Championship Bowling. 19:19 (2) Tiger Warmup. 13:99 (4) Builders’ Showcase. (9) Damon Runyon 1:99 (4) TV Readers’ Digest (7) Worid Adventure Series. (9) Movie. 1:99 (7) Boots and Sprite. 3:oo (7)-Lite of Riley. (4) Lab 90. (9) Movie. 9:99 (7) College News Conference. (4) Movie. (7) Open Hearing. 3:90 (2) Baseball Scoreboard. 3:19 (2) Movie. 3:90 (7) Movie. (9) Movie 4:99 (2) Movi?. (4) Before the Day. 4:30 (2) Detroit Speaks. 3:99 (T, Matty’s Tunnies (2) Press Conference. (4) Big Picture. 9:39 (2) Face the Nation. (7) Lone Ranger. (4) Reading Out Loud. (9) Science Fiction. the Lion.” (’52). A little tailor saves a group of Christian martyrs from the lions In the Roman Coloaaeum. Jean Simmons, Victor Mature. Robert Newton, Maurice Evans, Alan Young. 11:99 (2) Newt. (4) News. (7) Movie. “Leave It to the Marines.” (’51). A Marine recruit disco that Ms fiancee has Joined the corps Just to SUNDAY EVENING 9:99 (2) (4) George Pierrot Citizen Soldier. Popeye. Twentieth, Century. Rescue S. Hat Full of Music. 7:99 (2) (7) 9:99 (2) 9:19 (7) 9:99 (4) (2) (7) (7) 19:99 (2) C4) (I) 10:19 (t) 19: If (9) 19:39 (» (4) (7) (9) Overland Trail. Broken Arrow. Moyle. “Draegerman Courage.” (’36). A miner is tired when be protests about unsafe conditions in> the mine. Jean Muir, Barton MacLane. Dennis Hie Menace. Maverick. Ed Sullivan. Marie an Ice. Movie. “Elizabeth the Queen.”, CM). Story of t h e romance between Queen Elizabeth and her favorite, the youthful warrior Lord Essex. Bette Davis, Errol Flynn, Olivia de Havflland. Lawman. (Color) Mystery Show. Theater. RebeL Alaskans. Lucy in Connecticut Loretta Young. News. Weather. Grimes Does Not Pay. What’s My Line? Not tor Hire. Johnny Staccato Movie. “Androdes and bo near him. Sid Melton, Mara Lynn, Gregg Mar-tell 11:19 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. UtM (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:19 (2) Movie. "Bahama Passage.” (’41). A young boy, member of a family that owns an island, decides to bring a beautiful girl to the island. Madeleine Carroll. Sterling Hidden, Flora Rob- ) Movie. "Man of Conflict” CS3). A young man, back from college, joint his tether’s business. but soon begins to quarrel with his lather over the latter’s business methods. Edward Arnold, John Agar, Susan Mor- MONDAY MORNING 4:19 (7) Funews. 9:99 (2) Meditations Wagon Train* In Middle Bond and Ford Battle HOLLYWOOD (AP)-For years Ward Bond has been taking abuse on movie sets from John Ford, a director who believes that angry actors give the best perform- So Bond invited Ford to direct "Wagon Train” episode NBC-TV. I figured I could handle the ornery old so-and-so in my own backyard," says Bond, "but it’i no use. He brought along a new [TV actor with him—a Michael Morrison—gave him one line and he steals the whole show, from me. q. Wha« should be teed our baby alligator? Katy Staff el, Neptune Oty, NX A. Anyone who has gone through tiie grimaces and gymnastics of wooing a baby to pablum will appreciate the ingenuity needed to get a baby alligator to eat. As it is illegal to capture alligators in the United States, your pet probably is a "Gamin" from South America. As a foreigner to these shores, he will need special conditions for feeding. Don’t be alarmed if he shuns food for the first lew days. Alligators can go hungry as long as three or four weeks. Be sure to keep the temperature about 90 degrees in the daytime and M at night. (It it’s too odd, he won’t eat at all.) Offer one inch monels of meat or fish to a 12-inch alligator. If this proves unsuccessful, offer a live minnow or frog. Still isn’t having any? Try waving food.on a stick before him, or dipping Jris dinner in cod liver oil. Alligators know when they’ve had enough, and in time you’ll become reconciled to this pet’s irregular eating habits. Bond says the Ford episode will be shown about the fifth or sixth show of the fall season. ’All I can say is that he is as good on TV as he is in the mov-Bond, John Wayne and all others in the Ford stock company always speak of their discoverer with profanity tinged with endear-’ so good, why don’t you come over ment. Bond has been a particular target of Ford’s through the years. When “Wagon Train” first went on the air, Ford organized Salad Dressings Vary in Number of Calories NEW YORK (UP»—The calorie count of standard salad dressings varies from 60 to 110 per tablespoon, with French and commercial cooked dressing on the short end, and mayonnaise on the long. In between are thousand island dressing with 75 calories per tablespoon and blue cheese dressing with 90. - - Today's Radio Programs - - t:tO—WJlt. Met WWJ. Monitor WXTZ, Newt. Weber WPON.. Newt, SporU t:M—WJR. Three Soni WWJ. MeeUer ___ CKLW, Becy of Stete wpon. ** ■**- T:M—WJR, Tea. the Jury WXTZ, Pred Welee CKI”, Tourtet___ waua. woodunt 1: SO—WJR, Jury ■ WWJ. Monitor WPON. — Mt-WA nrtos »•* „ S:1S—WJR, lioDi POOtboil Silt—WWJ. Monitor WPON. Hnt oiteu 11:00—WJR, Newt WPON, Jfoelo WWJ. Monitor UiW—WJR. Newt, Kendall WWJ. Newt mxn. mates wm CKLW, labor Newt '. WCAR. Newt. Woodllne jhrOUT MORNING tm—wjr tau win. AM. Forme WJKfc Stored Not CKLW. Mtreh of Felth WPON. Sender aortas 9o Tta—WJR. Form Poram WWJ. Mariner*! Church ,W. Btufbtr Too. cklw. Toar it took £XK men on a 24-hour, seven-day schedule to get the plant ready. This particular plant was completely remodeled a year ago when Plymouth awtiched to unitized body construction. Sparks -Griffin FUNERAL HOME uThoughful Service” M Williams 1St. Phene ft *-5841 24-Bear Ambulance Service public wants new styles. CALLED WASTEFIT. The opposing faction contends change tor change sake is useless, wasteful and often detrimental. The yearly change has been a part of the industry for almost GO years. However, historian John B. Rue. in Ms book "American Automobile Manufacturers" pinpoints the demise of the Model T Ford in 1927 as the time when the annual model came to dominate automobile manufacturing. "Automobile shows had been The most vocal opponents include George Romney, president of American Motors, and Harold Churchill, president of Studebaker-PaVkard. ‘This mad race to make changes every year is ridiculous, ” Churchill declared. Romney has proclaimed himself a battler against "planed obsolescence,” a policy of change intended held annually since 1900." Rae product look outdated, wrote, "and most producers liked j At studebaker. Churchill intro-to be able to display *w*novel duced his compact Lark as a 1959 feature of technique or styling-;,^, lpft lt a]m0st totally unto* a difficult thing to do in the changed for i960 and has made experimental years of the horseless carriage. I .. “Model changes, however, had been overshadowed by the apparently endless line of Model Ts, all built to the same pattern. ’ “But now the Model T was gone, and both its successors and its competition! had to face a market condition in which the new car had to otter something ostensibly superior to its still serviceable prede-| Manor. • "Since the annual model was! primarily a selling feature, it was inevitable that styling should 1 formally be given more emphasis1 than technological changes. only minor styling changes fod 1961. He has a new engine, which is a technical change. Far Rambler, Romney has maintained what he calls styling continuity. The standard Rambler has undergone some year - to * year] changes: the smaller American, has held fast. Fbr 1961 the American gets its first major restyling since it was originally introduced in 1950. Rqpibler and Lark will ha company this coming year since the Big Three manufacturers | leaving styling virtually unchanged |on their compacts, too. The Falcon gets a new grille, hi a jo r technical Improvements I Corvalr has a new medallion. sr ntMn RECOVERY GEAR AND I’ARACHt'TE — This is the recovery gear and parachute used in the Discoverer XI.II launching from Vandenbetg Air Force Base in California on Wednesday. The / air match plane missed catching the capsule by a hair but it was ? picked up off Hawaii Thursday by a heljcopter. It will be flown to 4 Washington. The parachute at left lowered the recovery capsule from the orbiting satellite so it could be safely recovered. Flashing lights on the unit at right aided the searchers in locating the capsule floating on the sea. The capsule also had a radio beacon - which guided ships. This equipment was shown just before being installed in the vehicle. Enjoy the Simple Things Thousands of people watch ocean waves come in. retreat, and race back to strike again. That movement is symbolic of men with » goal to reach. The spectrum of human behavior is exposed in a depot: the man, always late, races for his train. A mother j. t. voonnscs and her children, anxious and worried, waiting. waiting, then the great moment of meeting (hat someone. There is the slicker and the rogue, the flirt and the shy, the glance and answer of boy and maid — the drama of life is like those waves, always moves to a climax. At dusk on a knoll miles from Human habitation we listen to a symphony of sound: we bear the faint breeze stir a leaf, the swish of wings as a bIVtf flashes past, a bat darts, swerves in search of food, we hear the squeak of a mouse, see the silent lethal dive of an owL The Night bird utters its eerie CgiC a dog barks, A rabbit leaps to it* burrow. We watch the wonderful dramatization ________„ of Ood's creation. It is simple and it's free. RtMt )/■ ■ . .. IVOORHE ES-SIPL E FUNERAL HOME MB BMk PteW Street Phene FE 2-6272 No Phone Orders GO.D.’s or Deliveries MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY SALE! Gold Boys’ School your choice reg. 6.98 Bond Shoes 497 nnir just say charge it He’U be right In step with hither the trim swirl toe oxford In Mack, brown leather with nylon stitching or the black moc toe blucher oxford. In sixes 2-tbru 7, Shop Sears and save! MONDAY ONLY! Beautiful Easy-Care No-Iron Dacron Tailored Panels 99 ea. 3T Charge It 40x81-Inch size. Now’s the time to dress-up your windows! Beautiful easy-care, no - iron dacron tailored panels. Always fresh,. In. crisp dacron. Drapery Dept., Mala Fleer Monday Special Rings Re-Siaed Charge It '1 Platinum slightly higher. : It Monday and save! Watch and Jewelry Daft Mata Fleer MONDAY ONLY! Honeysuckle tots" knit cotton 2-pc. Sleeper 1” Monday Special Charge It rugged plastic sole feet. Choose Infants Dept. — Main Fleer MONDAY ONLY SAVE NOW! Kingsford Charcoal Briquets 59* 10 Lb. Bag Charge II Walnut size briquets bum hot, leave little ash — no wasted fuel. Be smart and get the best! 8.tock-up! Shop and save at'Sears! 20 pound bag . ..1.17 Men’s Pilgrim All-Season Underwear' *47« -*■ ^ ea. Charge It Soft cotton tee or athletic shirts, briefs, boxer or snap shorts. Cut to give you easy, relaxing fit. Lots of wear, too. Save!- Men’s Furnish Inga, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Master-Mixed Sno white Enamel reg. 2.25 m Qt. Charge It Master Mixed Snowhite Enamel la siliconized for a hard, smooth finish. Long wearing . . . resists stain penetration—easy to keep clean. Paint Dept.. .Main Basement MONDAY ONLY Sew for School Corduroy 72: Charge It With school days just ahead, the rush is on for our fine wale cotton corduroy. Velvet- -soft and In rich, jewel colors. Long wearing! Machine-washable! 2 to 10-yd. lengths. Yard Goods, Main Ftoor MONDAY ONLY! Carpet Runner Rugs Perfect lor Every Room Regularly at 5.97 Colorful-and warm to bath or bedroom or use them to trait of fireplace, sofa err at doorways. Blends of wool rayon and nylon carpet to 24x72-ln. assorted tweeds and plains. , Floor Covering Dept., 8eeen4 Fleer MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY KENMORE POLISHER WITH CONTROLLED PRESSURE 3-cycle, 2-speed Kenmore Washes Every Fabric Safely Wagon Wheel Style Bunk Bed Complete With Spring, Mattress • Regular 249.95 • With Suds Saver 10-lb. capacity automatic washes normal, delicate or wash ’n* wears. New Twin Filter for lint-free washes; porcelained top and lid, 5 combination wash-rinse temperatures, inflnit^water levels, sc rubber. , Applianrr Deft, Main Basement • Regularly 111.75 • Ruddy Maple. Finish *79 Only at Bears at this amazing low twice! Hardwood construction finished In maple 4o take lota of wear. Ranch style to please the coWhand /crowd. 62 In. high. Shop Sears Monday night until 9 pm. and save! Furaltnre Daft, 6»e—* Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone F£ 54171 i llftth YEAR Th« Waotlwr 1N>INf lirMI Iwil ('knee at i Sunday. (Detail* h„ J, THE PONTIAC PONTIAC* MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13. 1960—28 PAGES Sleeping Beautie* Drugged Voices the Continent Powers' Dad Veteran Tobacco Farmer Science Hopes Plans Direct H 'Grows His Own' at 9QSoaring With Appeal to Nikita , MYSTERY’ EXPLAINED — The mysterious steeping sickness that afflicted Bernadette Fratantonlo, 3„ left, for 11 months and her sister Venita, 5, since early last month resulted from drugs, say officials of Mount Sinai Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio, where the girls have been kept. Find Barbiturates in Blood Af HmMu Shown here with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Fratantonlo, the children have been made wards of juvenile court during an tavOsti- j, gation into the case after an eyedropper containing traces of barbiturates was found in the motor’s purse. By DENNIS DIN AN grow tobacco on our farm," | "there aren’t many of those in After fishin’ what second Williams recalled. “As soon as j Michigan—that work least of all."; ’[best? . V j I was old enough ta catch a j \ resident of Bloomfield’Town-! ■ y, - |* ( With 90 years of-wisdom packed worm I went Into the Helds.” ship since 1942, he insists that; 111 MQSCOW, bays t"18 behind him, John Williams. aj Homy an early bird, but cer- growing tobacco keeps me out of i Will Seek K Monday transplanted Kentuckian, plugs tainly not an old bird, Williams (he devil.” Ai . to:V j > « away heartilv to out his choice m becomes 91 in October. Justifi-i Seems to keep him out of the! About Promised Aid Ifte runner-up Spot. 'ably proud of it, he claimed that rocking chair too. Huge Balloon U. S. Proudly Assesses Its Best 24 Hours ut the Age of Space Tots Made Court Wards CLEVELAND, Ohio (API—TWO tonio. They steadfastly ‘denied "sleeping beauties,” awakened at dragging Bernadette, 3, and her last from their strange, drug-im- sister, VenUa,' 5. ^ ggSjiXLi"«ld an W fewr, •hortij trace, ot barbiturate, " [had been found in Mrs. Fratan- made wards of Juvenile Court. That action was taken Friday^ night after police asked the court. He grows chewin’ tobacco ex-MOSCOW (AP)—Oliver, prr*»ly for chewin’, and be dues |W. Powers said today lie! ,ho fh,‘win’ Mmoelf on the farm ....______ , .. ./ .1 he dum with Us son at IMS will appeal directly toj Rd., Bloomfield Township. [Premier Nikita Khrushchev' Disgruntled ^ his ^ “as one father to another” against fishing alone, the ways of totf the sake 6f his SOn,)the Detroit Tigers and co patch is the idgicai query-arriving in Moscow to aVjcHEW tobacco Chew it, obviously. The tobacco, that on Monday he will ask [not the patch, to see the Soviet Premier. I“ £■ ■£ hospital room. Detect he Stanley [tend the trial, Powers Said! Slivka siad this was for purposes 1 to orotect the wirls from anv fui'!t0nk)’‘ J* her Glevelan^i Meanwhile, at Mount Sinai Ho*-The trial starts Wednesday [weeks, he hopes to cure about 25 ther sleep-inducing drugs whichJp’f wf* •qVf8tk*eJ1|pital, the two girts played happily, in MOSCOW’S omate Hall of | to 30 pounds of the savory stuff-test* showed had been socretlv8* St‘ An n Maternity Hospital, They have been placed in an p/sTnmn* a far cry, he admits, from the SSntaSSd tothem she has been *** ■Wb« taotated room-with no visitor. C01umns- 1100.000 pounds he's raised in a administered to them. btrta to a third daughter, her permitted. Authorities disclosed . * * * (lifetime. Police questioned the parents, fifth child, Tuesday. The father! Friday they had found the cause “Mrs. Powers and I have come Vincent and Lillian Frantaa- was questioned. Expects 4-H Fans to Set New Attendance Record * to the Soviet Union for the sole!. i not going to sell it," of the mysterious ailment that had1*’ «« M richtmuisiv “That’s * "k“??• * DBUO IN BLOOD------------ --------^«hoentok£ from Pound, Va., fold|ftayln8.twl her said traces of barbituratesjeow hotel. i"e sa*<‘‘ had been found in the blood- „ ‘streams of the two girts and that Thro,,*b"',t eoa*r i -- - - ! »"«*• which lasted only - Although the final count is yet to be announced,! the drugs were responsible for 4her——-_.------------B-------„ . sudden lapses into coma. mfc^ T^ro either sobbed | « or fought to stifle his sobs. His officials at the Oakland County 4-H Fair say they are! S! *tt^ *^*ta*tw cll®ek> WCT® wet *1,h ***"' breaking attendance reebrds this year. , 1 by police, "Haw could l have . Mra- Powers, who is suffering! The fair, which end* tonight, may break another **k*< * r**ort*r* ■*»'«*■ j dene n thing like tkatfi” she record before the final curtain falls. TV | had the chance, i was not then Thursday night was an 411-time high in attendance, an the time.” —-until last night, adimsd-* * r After searching the Fratantonlo tn bvec* at 13® w. Eightl a man into space and i»ck. Mile Rd.. Femdale. [ DETROIT (API — The second; Another glimpse into the future A military unit brought by the group of disgruntled stockholders |eame earlier today when messages j ,,nficrsianH he Irwt n son ini Governor Williams has ordered American Legion from Lansing has asked for a court accounting!were exchanged by relaying them |the war against Nakt Germany,[State Attorney General Paul L. Ad-[performed the military rite* this from the directors and office*^ uf »gainst^ the satellite. It was his- The reins Of the Demoeratip Party in Oakland[fi8htl"g alongside the/^Enited ams and his staff to “investigate^11®"100"- # # t [Chrysler Corp.------------iltoi *tn space. C°m County Friday night were turned over to. James M. States f°r J* S*me |the P"58®"1 sltua,ion ^ take; One of Nash’s three sons, Vin- J*of,D€troit’ lo!lg'tim-[ First, a station in Hoimdcl. N.J., Oinn, 32-ye*r-old mnklln attorn.,, cltmwing the -o* ra,™,. ^r. h f" * if*-" 'Si takeover ot the ptiqr-t* «• Uberal-labor faction. !M.._Khm.h^ eaM^ me ^[ ^ ^ ,^,n.;S^S«Sy «S5, wat., « ”22122-^5, 1 » «■ •> Ginn Was unopposed 1 as t night when county iarKj I have taken,him at his word. was a World War I U.S. Army vet-I^^P®*- nominee* selected in fv * Aug. 2 primary met at Roosevelt Hotel to berg of New York filed a petition- stone, Calif, in Chancery Court in Wilmington, j Then, the California station rc-,n- Del., Friday yaking that a receiver j plied uith a recorded message •m1 | be appointed for the corporation. ]fn,m Senate Democratic Leader Already pending against |Ljndon B. Johnson of Texas. (UmleY officials hi a New York Johnson’s voice hit Echo I and suit by stockholder Robert [bounced into New Jersey. Markewlcb which seeks to de- Town Nam® Historic for 2 Different Reasons MILAN, Minn. (UPI)—The folks ^tf Milan want it known that their town's name is not pronounced Uke. Milan, Italy The accent in Minnesota la on the first Syllable. A A -A Mrs. Arnold Casteen of Milan, Mint!., said the town got its name when an early settler referred to his large real estate holdings the town.rite as "my kin,” omitting t|ie ”d’’ In "land." It’a been called Milan ever since. IMMMMMNMMi The party’s candidate* also elected,live other county party officers, all recommeaded by party product delegates the previous evening and bached by Mrs. Harriet PfeHUpo' "Democrats for Victory” splinter group. Ginn, a newcomer to the political wars, faces the job of transferring Oakland County, a stronghold of Republicanism, into the Demaengic Party to November’s In Todays Press I < "I know there arc mat dians buried there already. | said. "We have lots there and no one ever told us of any restrictions." J “It is a shock to learn that )'m not considered Caucasian. I always! what, if aav, damages j. | .thought I was." said the son. the corporation may have suf had successful test fhgbts from * * * ; ferod because •( ndsmsn.gr- .UfCtoiUmwl °" P*** 2. Of. 3) j "I’m Caucasian-on my service ment or misconduct on the part ! {papers. I’m Caucasian on mv birth; r (Continued on -Page 2, Col. 3 Two powerful mtlitary missiles. the Atlas and the Polaris, Enjoy the Sunshine - Rain Due Sunday Court Holds Up Rule j Halting Realty Bias A Radio Programs tarn of Democrats in naHoaal and state polities who have turned to younger men ta search of new Mood for the party. Other county officers lari night weqp: ■A it Far vice chairman Margaret'McCall, Holly writer, and Mrs. Bett; president of the Binning ocratic Club. / For recording secretary: Mrs. ( Mildred A. Bums, office secretary [ ■■ ... SnSo ?mmaw«^rtonrd i 010 ^ Carlos G. Richardson Cow, Wawrfoitl Towinnip.f . , . Av _ . » ^ - r corresponding secretary. /!****> congratulate* James M. Ginn, 32-yewmM Robert Bmvtori. Pontiac* Motor Di- Franklin attorney who was elected to succeed (Continued on Page 2, CM. 5) | him as Oakland County Democratic chairman | of Its officers and directors. i hearing is due Aug. ! Both suits followed the forced 1 resignation of WUUam C. New berg I as president of Chrysler. Newberg! [named to the job April 28. was LANSING (APi — Three Lan-ousted June 30. Late last monfh sing area real estate firms today 'Chrysler revealed that Newberg|threw a legal roadblock into the | Better make the best of today's!had aKm’d to pay the corporation,way of the so-called antibias rule | SUnshine and clear skies. For to-iin excess of $450,000. Chrysler [to prohibit discrimination on race [morrow will be partly cloudy withjsaid this represented Newberg’s or religious grounds to sale of I showers apd thundershowers like-|sl,are ot profits from his interests property by state-licensed brokers, ly the weatherman says. J® 1*® supplier companies which it was to have gone into effect [ ‘did business with Chrysler. [Monday. 1 The-high tomorrow-is expected; * * * I ^hey obtained a temporary-re- j-t0 reach 82! Tonight's low will be! ^he plaintiffs in the Wilmington [straining order against enforce-; about 65. suit said to their complaint that ment of the controversial rule, ail [Chrysler “is suffering irreparable [outgrowth of the state investigation Southwest morning uimlv.at injury because of the groas and into the point system used to the ^p.n. ym increase to I. is unconscionable mismanagement",Grosse Pototes for s PIbUm freaa Ph«U last night. Richardson had served as the party's county chairman since 1955. Ginn was tapped for the post by the 13 county nominees who- tnet-in the Rooseyeif Hotel last night ■ate taK altemoon and dlmlahh |by ^ ^ directors, •lowly tonight. The petition said the defendants Partly cloudy and cool with show- are guilty of "extravagant and *rs is {he outlook for Monday or [wasteful deals” including airaa- Sixty-twO was the lowest record-1 vantageous that Chrysler has lost inf to downtowp Pontiac preceding oyer $10 million. This loss has rauto- r screening purchasers and renters of property. The order was issued by Judge Sam Street Hughes to Ingham County Circuit Court. A hearing was set tentatively for Sept. 2 on making permanent an injunction against the Michigan Corporation tori Securities Oofamiarion. The At 1 p.ra.the tempera tore [been concealed byvarjiou*account-j agency’s commissioner, Lawreny^ ling devices.”1 \ . Ouhow; proimdgated the rule. . ■ greufeL. f; Mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, i960 Water Switches Put Nixon in Front By JOHN KRAFT (Special to The Pontiac Press) During the last three months, any as one out of every five voters has had a change of heart an£preference where election cmhi are concerned. This fact is&ftlm behind the usual statistics , wifth are presented to show voter M inteiviewing voters across the •nOhtry tine months ago, Kraft interviewers found a hair-line pref-'wence for ‘Sen. Kennedy over Vice President Nixon. In the week JtoUqwing the Republican conven-Ti6n, a cross-section of these same people were revisited on a panel 'basis. It was found .that the lead ("had shifted slightly hi favor the Nixon'Lodge ticket over the Kennedy - Johnson ticket by a 51 per cent to 49 per cent margin. At first glance the American electorate is immovable; pears that only one in a hundred hap undergone a change of mind, hist so. Befsee the convention* a little over fear out of 10 voters preferred Kennedy, a similar number were for Nixon. Close to two oat wi II couldn't decide. When these same people were revisited Tight after the conventions, It a full 29 per cent i there were picked ,„.lx West Virginia’s Industrial Kanawha Valley, we relnterylewed a gOVeCmment feauger: • *'!Boy, am I glad to see you, fell$r. I don’t know what got into me! I guess I registered and Mlsd Kennedy turned out to be a lot j was that both candidates are too more socialistic than I thought, young. But I. believe the Demo- crats will come up with a more adequate farm program to decrease farm storage. Besides, I favor Mr. Johnson.’’ I'm always nervous about these rich people getting in. I worry that they couldn’t understand the needs and the views of the people who don’t have money.” mrersinrxT stamti Halfway across the country In ^DEPENDENT STAND n Vermont^astock clerk-registered In a nearby tons state, a small I Republican, devout Catholic—who businessman, who described him-had pjcked Kennedy without hesi-■^f f° *s “Independent He-jtatjoI| ^ ^ (avorj(e in fete May publican,” exptamed: ^ (had this to say in early August: ’The main reason I wasn’t sure “I was on vacation during the before who I’d want to vote for1 Democratic convention, but I heard they bad a lot of trtetton and turmoil. They put Johnson on the ticket ojdy to appease one faction. This may not be a good situation to have in fee White House. I watched the Republteaa convention and I Hied their platform. I guess rh Stick with my •party.** In Wisconsin, where Senator Kennedy made his initial, primary pitch, we revisited a Humphrey enthusiast, who had said at that If Senator Humphrey make it, guess l’H cast my lot with Kennedy.” But last week he had changed his mind. * * * ‘‘Mostly, I like the way Nixon talks up to Khrushchev. Okay, that wis the reason I changed my mind about voting lor Kennedy. Nixon has the advantage of the world situation from Ms travels and ail that Another reason I decided to go Republican this time Is Lodge, is doing s wonderful Job.** PRE-CONVENTION LEANINGS Of THCSf THSMFOft KENNEDY. Wl FIND TODAY: Still One Kennedy... SOft How for Niioon.... 7ft Now uncertain....13ft OFTHWHUMFO* NIXON, WE FIND TODAY: Still for Ninon...90ft Now ftp Konncdy... 2ft Now uncertain.... 8ft 0FTHM81 vUmwr Now fer Nixon.25% Now fer Kennedy... ISH .COft LOOK AT ALL THE'SWITCHINOf D0RIN0 THE CONVENTION PERIOD-1 in 5 SWITCHED KENNEDY VOTES m SWITCH!* IN LAST THUS MONTH* ALWAYS HAVE KEN 35 SWITCHED FROM NIXON MAPI UP THEM MINPS 3 3 NIXON VOTES 43* ALWAYS HAVE SEEN 36 SWITCHED FROM KCNNC9V 3 MADE UP THEIR MJN0S 4 NOT SURE 18* WERE SURE, NOT NOW 9 t9 NEVER WERE SURE "T TOTAL SWITCH 20% JACK-D. THOMP8QN Kierdorf Figure Will Be Paroled Jack D. Thompson Was Said at Jorch Scene; Has Job Waiting in Flint for Kennedy in that primary because the whole country was excited about it and I always go for Jfe. underdog. But the truth is. he’s not for me. Well, I don’t went to go into it. Let’s just say AeTfen’t the underdog anymore.” In a California ranch home, we 'found a voter shifting the other way: l Miss United States Fourth Colombian Wins Beauty Title LONG BEACH (A — Miss Colom-jUniverse Pageant) s h o ,, «oike I told you before, we’ve bia, 21-year-old Stella Marquez, to-‘always voted Republican awl we day reigns as Miss International planned to vote for Richard Beauty of 1961. Nixon. but my husband and I Miss Marquez is a language have been discussing It and we’ve psychology major at Marymount been reading a lot-we don’t ICollege. Tferytown, N.Y. listen to platform speeches, they First runner-up in the first Inter-rould never hope to meet there national Beauty Congress was Miss India, 18-year-old Iona Pinto. Miss Iceland, 22-year-old Sigridur Geirsdottir, was named second runner-up. Miss England, Joyce Kay, 21. was thin) runner-up, followed by Miss United States, tt-year-old Charlene Lundberg of Joliet, III., as fourth runner-up. j The new Mire international -promises. We’ve tried to decide i what’s right for the country and unt just for ns and so we are gulag to vote for Kennedy.”s In Kansas, the wife of a plane dispatcher greeted us again -M some confusion: ' s “I’ve been listening to both on TV ,and I just haven’t been q,ble| to make up my mind. I know I MouseLives ~on Oxygen £jom Algae ALIAS, Tex. (AP) white mouse named Aaphex Friday ended a «~day stay In s ri pealed chamber In which algae - kept him alive by providing oxy- I She is 5 feet, 7 inches tali, weif^M 126 pounds and measures 37H. 24%, 37%. a * : -* Tonight is the finale of a happy \ dream,” Miss Colombia said only minutes before announcement her triumph. ’I lived in California for three years,” she said. "In all that time I would come down to (The Miss .He test at a Chance Vought laboratory aided scientists seek-to* to create a closed ecological w^ateiu which, on a larger scale, '-would produce vital oxygen and < food for a man la space oa oa a lifeless planet. ** Aaphex stayed la the chamber I more than twice as long as any mouse before him. A a p h 500 Families Routed by Gas “I tried sometimes to get photographers to take pictures of me, but none of them was Interested. Fm so surprised that they're ail taking picture of me parity audience of 3,500 in the Long Beach Municipal Auditorium. Miss Iceland, considered fay many to have beat, in a favored position going into Friday night’s finals, may have damaged her chances somewhat by a lapse of memory when the time came for her brief speech. She retained ter poise, but admitted that she could not think of what die wanted say. Laos Premier to Resign. Rebels Say: Threaten War rnmmmm MM m Y m - I .« U|X. KOM U for animal photo-tfyathetir Mystery Odor Sickens j the rebel forces, SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)—Vientiane Radio reported today that the pro-Western government of Laotian Premier Tiao Samsonith has agreed to rebel demands that he resign. The leader of the revolt said later that if Tiao does not make good on his agreement to quit it will mean "bldody war.” A A * The Vientiane radio station, captured by the rebels in their •coup Tuesday, reported still later that an envoy from Tiao’s government, Gen. Ouane Rathikone, had arrived with an announcement the Tiao cabinet wSs ready to resign. It was not dear whether this would satisfy the rebels. Capt. Kong Le, commander of . . The algae, a single-cell plant • fetnd in lakes and ponds, sustained Itself from carbon dioxide from the mouse. had set a dead- More than 40 Persons ^ ot i P.m for the govern- jments resignation, and Vientiane in La Porte/ Tex. Radio said Guam arrived two hours after the deadline. Central African Republic Declares Independence LA PORTE, Tex. (AP) — The smell of “rotten potatoes” filled this city for 90 minutes Friday as an unidentified gas caused vomiting, nausea and headaches and chased 50O famttles from their PARIS (AP)—The Central African. Re public, formerly the Ubangi homes. Shari Territory of French Equa-I Mrs. Ray Gresham said ter torial Africa, proclaimed its inde-1 children came into her home pendence at midnight. - j "coughing and choking. The next 4he new country, somewhat big-j thing I knew, I was deathly sh®. ger than France itself, has a pop- Dr. Walter Quebedeaux, Hanoi ulation of 1,170.000, includingCounty antipoihitior director, said atxrtit 6,000 Europeans. |more than 40 persons became ill, ---------------- some passed out, one was hospitalized, but no one die^. 1 Victims in this south Texas industrial area on the Gulf of Mexi-r^n,c:i'”T*re.rt.,ico said the gas had the odor of 111 warn toftaj and Unlfkt. «•-{ “rotten potatoes. nKm *Bkely and nal ««lu a* 5,000 residents. . - —Bags* investigators^ worked today to lanatoww ndifkt. Hifh tadaj as, i*w determine where the gas came gifest «, Web umarraw R. from and the type of gas that Tadar in raniiar I filled the air. ^Loweit tomparatura precadlDg * a m-tefARNED TO LEAVE ______ ‘ Police and firemen patrolled buried, the stricken area and warned residents to “put a wet towel over] WARNING ISSUED In Ms broadcast, Kong Le had warned that if an emissary from | the government had not arrived by the deadline “we will consider the royal delegation has not kept its promise, that it intends to provoke a massacre among our dear compatriots, that it is not willing to bring back peace and The Weather toxtuC1' etoady mad warn today are murraw partly etoady with abawt thunder,h«w(M likely aad ret «, warn. Southwest wind, tecrtaal 12-1* Mile* tbto afternoon and din ‘ r atowly tonl(ht. Hirh today i prosperity to the country and people.” The rebel commander said he would urge troops, police, civil servants, Buddhist-priests and the people to stage mass demonstra-tioni throughout the country to pressure the government into flying to Vientiane to resign. There was no confirmation from any otter source of the report broadcast 'by the rebel-held radio station, Samsonith and his cab-net are not in Vientiane, the country’s administrative capital, but in the royal city of Luang Pra-bang, 140 miles northwest of Vientiane. DENIER EXPULSION PLAN Another rebel communique broadcast from Vientiane denied reports that the revolutionary committee, which seized control of Vientiane Tuesday, planned to expel all U.S. personnel from Laos and appeal to the Soviet Union for assistance. There are 753 Americans in Laos, 261 of them connected with the U.S. military aid program. The situation in Vientiane appeared cairn and Capt. Kong Le, commander of the rebel forces, announced shortened curfew^ hours for the city. County Dems Pick James Ginn Leader (Continued From Page One) vision crane operator and barber, from Pontiac. For treasurer: Louis H. Golden, Detroit steel distributor, from Waterford Township. Chairing last night’s closed-door meeting, wMch followed a dinner, was James Kellis, congressional nominee. Although a non-voting member of the group, his was derisive voice in last night’s selections. The meeting’s outcome wss another In an unbroken string of successes for Mrs. Phillips’ liberal faction. These began earlier' this year when Ginn was nominated to be public administrator for the county. His nomination was a show the growing political strength of the liberal faction, wMch had become increasingly discontented with the older party politicians. \ A A A There followed the selection of the faction’s slate for delegates to the national party convention. Then this week precinct delegates okayed the slate of candidates Mrs. Phillips’ group backed for county offices. Gian’s selection came ananl-monsly after a 10-mlnute discussion. Two other persons were nominated for lesser posts at the closed-door meeting. One is believed to have been Willis M. Brewer, a former chairman, whose election would have meant the retention of of the older-party members in hn official capacity. AAA Kellis refused to disclose the two persons nominated in addition to the slate candidates. There were reportedly two dissenting votes cast during the elections, the dissenters later withdrawing their elections. Tpn of the county’s 13 Democratic candidates attended the meeting. The group posse commending the work of Rich-ardsou, who now holds no official position to Democratic The Pay In Birmingham Parents Asked to School Children Early LANSING UR — Jack D. Thompson, 43, a former flint Teamsters Union business agent who was convicted of arson in tte;Frank Kierdorf case, will be paroled next Thursday. " ”,-------- An hourly rated job at a flint tool company reportedly is awaiting Thompson whose union salary had been about $10,000 plus the tse of a Cadillac. ThOmpson, convicted of arson la IMS, will have served jnat under l4 mouths of an 18-months-to-10-year sentence at Southern Michigan Prison. The arson conviction grew put of foe torching of a Flint dfy cleaning shop,in which Frank Kierdorf was believed to have suffered fatal bums. Kierdorf, 56-year-old business agent of Flint Teamsters Local 332, staggered into St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac Aug. 4, 1958, with bums over 85 per cent of his body. A A A Kierdorf died tour days later but not before he told police a strange story of having been abducted by two men and- being set afire by them at gunpoint. He said he didn’ know the men who lured him from home on the pretext of wanting “to talk union business.” Police decided Kierdorf was burned while setting fire to a cut-rate dry cleaning establishment la Flint while Thompson served as a lookout. Thompson’s fingerprints were the only ones found on « station wagon which the ■tote pretended Kierdorf used that Bight. The only otter conviction growing out of the Kierdorf case was handed Herman Kierdorf of Madison Heights, Frank’s 69-year-old unde and a former Teamsters business agent in. Detroit, paroled last May after serving less than a year for possessing silencer. Herman had disappeared for 13 days in the midst of the investigation after police found the silencer at the home of a neighbor. BIRMINGHAM — To avoid a rush of late registrations, parents entering children for the Ofot time to Birmingham schools have been advised to register them before opetdng day. f ” \ ' ' * * *) Elementary children may be enrolled this month at the principal’s office of the school thay will at-The hours are Ha. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3:36 p.m., Monday through Friday. Start i n g Monday, Secondary schools will register new . students at the same hours ak those in the elementary schools. it 'A New students fettering grades •seven through nine at Barnum, Derby or Groves schools should attend a testing session at the school they Ain enter AtoE- 30 at 9 a.m., said Daniel A. Nesbitt, director of curriculum. More than 12,000 pupils are expected to glasses when school begins Sept. 6. The national religious art exhibit to be held at Holy Name Catholic Church to October will run four weeks rather than 10 days as originally planned. The schedule eh a age was made, exhibition officials said, because of the public interest that has been shown sad the response from artists. 'hie show will be held Oct. 3-31. More than l00.artists are expected to enter at least 300 paintings, sculpture, mosaics, metal crafts, graphics and crafts. Cash prizes will be awarded. The exhibition, open,to the public, will be free of charge. A A A ^ The purpose of the exhibit is to stimulate interests to, and appreciation of, contemporary religious art, and encourage private ownership of such articles. An overflow crowd is anticipated Monday at the Beverly Hills Village Hall when the Village Council holds • public tearing ori a pro* posal to build two ltoatory apartment buildings. The 8 p.m'. hearing on the controversial apartments may draw more than 300 persona protesting the construction, it has been estimated. Actually, the hearing is for the _ urpose of considering a zone change on a 15-acre site at Evergreen and 13-MU* roads that would allow 9ie apartments to be bufit. - The apartments were first proposed to December by Binning-ham realtor Leo Resting, Detroit attorney John P. O’NeUl aad a third Investor, Richard Cleary of Detroit. • The proposed buildings, to cost 18 million,, would have approximately 100 apartments each. Protesters claim that if the construction were allowed it would set a pattern and infringe on the suburban living of the area. A, A A' The village planning board last month recommended that the rone change not be approved by the Council. No action by the Counril taken at that time until further study was made. ANTHONY G. GOLDSCHMID Service will be held at 3 pm. Monday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. for Anthony G. Goldschmid, 59, of 1650 Cole St., Birmingham. Cremation will be to White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Goldschmid died Thursday at Rocksford, 111., while on a business trip. He was a mechanical engineer with the Modem Engineering Co. of Berkley. Surviving are Ms wife, Hazel A., and a brother. Capture Patrolman in Hazel Park Holdup An off-duty policeman, previously recommended for a commendation in connection with the capture of a burglar, was arrested Friday night and held for investigation in the armed robbery of a Hazel Park supermarket Fellow officers captured Patrol-,an Wallace B. Storks, 27, after a robbery at the Big Value Supermarket 1811 E, Eight Milo Rd. The other officers said they grabbed Storks as he fled across a~streer into Detroit from Hazel Park with the supermarket manager in pursuit.* Police had recommended Storks for a commendation »tem- Red Diplomats in Cuba to Establish Mission HAVANA (AP) — k group of Soviet diplomats a r r i v e d to Havana Friday to set up the first Soviet diplomatic mission to Cuba since 1952. Heading the group of 11 was Boris Kasantsev who will in charge until the arrival of. Soviet Ambassador Sergei Kudryatvsev. Indian Veteran Is Buried' Amid Full Military Rites (Continued From -Page One' certificate. But now they say I’m ot." . . Nadi’s wife also was part-Indian but White Chapel officials said die had been certified to them as a Caucasian at the time she i Saturday at 7:17 pm. eon nee* Sunday at 8:37 a.m. Moon ecta Sunday at 1:48 p m -Mill rlaea Saturday at ll:3l p.n - Downtown Temperature* (At recorded downtown Hlcbeat temperature .......... Lowest temperature ...... — Meao temperature . .. ..... Weather—Mostly sunny. ,your heads Do the same for your I First Call Relayed [children. Leave the area immed-j » liately.” [ Quebedeaux, who didn’t get to I La Porte in time to get air [samples while the gas was in the air, said the symptoms of the victims indicate it was phosgene. | Phosgene, a gas used during World War I. causes vomiting, nausea, headaches and «test constrictions. Quebedeaux said. by Echo I Balloon (Continued From Page One) l Cape Canaveral. The Atlas U S Military Attache l Expelled by Hungary ,uT,ETtE*«.£‘,‘ u •$ BUDAPEST. Hungary (AP) ii « Marquwtte 88 •? The (j g, military attache here wotmtiu. 2 n “ 7i was ordered out of the country g£ i t Mfp3u -So W* the Hungarian government to- Ctaetsaatl 88 <1 Mt* Orleans II 71; day. g»Mf« 2 SI o2U#rt la 3 The measure was in obvious re- m3 §t 84 nsmia lij m taUation for U. S. refusal to per- Wma 2 ii W 3 Sjmif the Hungarian military and - » gjair attache. Col. Karoly Laszlo, fo the (ftod of a fSplh * i franriic1* fe •[return to Washington M ft* Seedle iJS yS-mid Col) zoomed 5,000 mile* to its target zone off Ascension Island in the South vAUantic. Its nose cone, howevejtiuvas lost. The Polaris, designefQttp . be . launched from submarira, rusted 1,100 miles from srland pad on the Cape to its target northeast of Puerto Rico. A * A Scientists at the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Holmdel, NJ. failed Friday night in attempt* to contact California by bouncing communication signals off - the satellite. They blamed their difficulty on the lack of precise data about the orbit of the giant balloon which circles the earth every 121.6 mfoutes. \ - A After graveside service* were performed Wednesday, Nash’s body was ordered removed from the cemetery. An offer to bury Nash in Arlington was rejected by Vincent, 30. ‘The White Chapel incident is nation, and I might say practically the ultimate in discrimination if vhat I know is true,” Adams said. A A ' A Nash, was eligible for burial In Ailing ton National Cemetery be he wanted to' be boiled In White Chapel next to Ms wife’s grave. A , A A The son said "the family decided that the people of Michigan have been so good to us with offers of sympathy and support that we could do no tetter than to bury dad here to the Mate.” He said he and otter members of the family were considering removing the remains of their moth-Cassie, from White Chapel where she was buried in 1949. He said there was some question about burying their mother in White Chapel but she was entombed there after cemetery officials accepted her as Caucasian. New Zealand wheat farmers harvested a record crop of 10,500,000 bushels to 1959. i The new county chairman said he would not be controlled by any interest group ai)d denied charges of detractors that he’d be "a toor of labor.” v "I’ve always teen a guy who stands on my onto two feet FU make, my own decisions,” Ginn said. Of Richardson’s leadership, he said: ’Carlos has done nothing wrong, but Me hasn’t done enoutfi.” Gina, who describes himself \as ‘more a lawyer than a politician.” promised to work for a strong party organization “from the grass roots up.” He lives at 30136 Woedslde Dr. aad has been a county resident tor fear aad a half years. He maintains offices la Detroit aad A political neophyte, he constantly sports a Kennedy-for-president button. He said he made (ip his mind a week ago to go after the non-paying post. In that time, candidates were given the hard sell by the liberal-labor faction. A A - '"A Ginn’s only /other try for political office, outside that of prednct.dei-egate, came to 1968 when he ran unsuccessfully for Southfield justice of the peace. He said he will meet with the party’s nominees shortly to map yampotg” strategy for November Bids are being invited to bulk! a $3.6 million brewery at Yozget, centra] Turkey . „ Ronald Pomeroy said the man still was carrying the canvas money bag when they arrested hiqi. U.S. Ahead of Reds, Yell Glad Allies LONDON c*—The United States’ Detrofr from HazM gpectacular new aerial triumphs raised confidence in Western Europe today that the West'may beat the Russians to the, race into space. Throughout the continent on this side of the Iron Cuprtain, the record-breaking flight of the X15 and the launching of the Echo balloon satellite- were seen as developments which had nosed the United States ahead of the Communists. Newspapers in France, Britain . and West Germany all acclaimed the American feats. — "A day of triumph for the United States,” Britain’s mass-circulation. Daily Express called it, and otter big British papers joined in. West Germany, the independent Frankfurter Allegmeine said: ’The United States and Its Allies no longer need be sd feSrful or entertaifi such feelings of inferiority in the face of Soviet rocket and space research successes.” Die Welt, of Hamburg, said- in a front-page editorial the American successes had enabled “humanity to take an important step toward the direction of manned flight into outer space.” The store manager William Tudor, 31, said a man entered Ms market, waved a revolver at a cashier and demanded a bank deposit bag. A A A The. cashier. Mrs. Marion Ktrretlch. 23, of Warren, the bw which Tudor'said contained $14,128. Police said Storks orally admitted the robbery aad told them he needed money to help himself out of flnaaeiai trouble. Police also were questioning him about another robbery a few months ago at the same supermarket. Patrolman Edward Glaenas and rsoliss Free* FhsftO SPECIAL ATTRACTION — Hundreds of youngster*” attending the Oakland County 4-H Fair have visited the horse barns to see a 2-week-old Shetland pony, Hurricane. He is pictured bore with Ms young master Dwight Hopper, 10, of the Uyky Leaf 4-H dub, Northvilie. Hurricane came to tte fair, which ends today, to be ulth hi* mother, Dbchess. k S^ear-old Shetland entered in tbe halter and western pleasure disk Waterford Boy Found Drowned Failfr fo Respond to Firemen's Efforts at Lake Oakland A Waterford Township youth was dead on arrival at* Pontiac General Hospital Friday afternoon despite efforts of firemen fo revive Mm after he was discovered float-ha face down in Lake Oakland. Thomas Patterson Jr., $2, of 3540 Oakview Dr., was swimming in water about six Oakland Drowning Toll in *6(1 10 feet deep near a raft when he evidently tired and went under, town-, ship police said. No witnesses reported seeing tte boy go under, but Larry Pointer of 3606 Lawrence St,. Waterford Township,, told police he noticed Patterson ’floating to tte water, grabbed him and dragged him onto a dock. It was (stimatod that the boy ted, been la the water it mln-itea. The drowning oocurred, about 40 feet off the south shore ht 1:15. Township firemen used a respirator on the boy/lor nearly an. hour and continued revival attempts reroute to the hospital. . * The boy was propounded dead at the hospital by Deputy Coroner Dr. Isaac PKvette, THE PONTIAC1 PRESS, SATURDAY, .AUGUST 13, 1960 THREE Gate to Talk at Convention Ask Nixop, Kennedy to Come; Dick Certain but Jack Unsure on VFW DETROIT (AP) — Secretary .of Defense Thomas Gates will make the keynote speech at the opening of^the 61st Annual National Convention of Veterans of Foreign Wan here Aug. 22. * * it Gates also will receive the CJW’s second annual Americanism Award "in recognition of his outstanding leadership which has inspired new high levels of proficiency and a truly dynamic application of Americanism principles throughout the armed services." The CFWs first Americanism Award went In AFL-CIO president George Meaay In 1N0. National Commander Louis G Feldmann said the time of Vice President Richard Nixon’s Aug. 24th speech had been set for 11 a m., and added that the VFW’ invitation to Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass). "is still open if he wants to come Aug. 28.” ★ ★ ★ Feldman ggid invitations to the Republican and Democratic presidential nominees were ‘ blanche so far as topic cemed, and if either desires he can make it political.’' While Nixon definitely has accepted, Feldman said he had not "We believe these are crucial times and anything we can do to awaken the American people we believe we should do,’’ Feldman told newsmen at a pre-convention reception in his honor. « “And that goes for the necessity of voting," he added. "But, of course, we would not suggest how they should vote." Feldman suggested to Lt. Gov. John B. Swainson, Democratic nominee for governor of Michigan, that he use his influence to obtain Kennedy’s appearance at the VFW convention. A * A A Swainson said he would call Kennedy's attention anew to the VFW’s bid. but pointed out the Massachusetts senator has a labor day speech scheduled in Detroit only two weeks after the VFW convention begins. Swiss Expel Pair for Algerian Spying BERN, Switzerland UP — The Swiss government announced Friday it has expelled two officials of the french Embassy for spying on the Algerian rebel movement in Switzerland. AAA Pd ice sources said commercial attache Robert Card! and Eugene Genot, a junior official, were involved. The two were reported to have been checking on North Africans living in Switzerland and in some way connected with the rebels. AAA The two officials were charged under an article of the Swiss penal code which makes the gathering of political information from anyone residing in Switzerland an offense tantamount to espionage, even though it may not be directed against Switzerland. British Radio to Help Girls Answer Wolves LONDON m — The British Broadcasting Corp. came gallantly to the aid today of British girl tourists who have trouble fighting Latin wolves while vacationing In Europe. BBC announced n new series of broadcasts of "Italian for beginners" and a spokesman announced the significance of It: "Italy Is one ef the meet popular countries with British tourists, tew of whom know the language. So we have decided to help those who go te Italy— especially the English girls who new, by taking this course, will be able te answer the ‘wolves’ la th^dr own language.” Kellogg Field Maoager Takes Milwaukee Job BATTLE CREEK OB—Stewart D. Mast, who at 21 became one of the youngest airport directors in the nation, has resigned as manager of Kellogg Field here effective Sept 7. A A A ■ ■ ■ Mast, formerly of Sturgis, will become assistant airport director at General Mitchell Field, Milwaukee, Wis. A A A Since coming to Battle Creek in 1948, he has been vice president and president of the Michigan Airport Managers Association and commander of the Battle Creek squadron of the Air Force Association. Photography, Acting Keep McDowallBusy NEW YORK—Can you sleep standing up? If you can’t, Roddy McDowall feels sorry for you. You haven’t lived—and besides, you haven’t slept. "Lets ef peeple sleep standing up,” Roddy assufed me the other day. We were awake at the thhe—roaming Times Square with ear cameras. We had stepped for a rest t# talk ef his recent motion pictures, including "The Subterraneans,” hi which he plays a lovable beatnik whe sleeps standing up. "I sleep in almost any position at. all,** Roddy said. it it it ■ But it seemed to me that this one-time child star must sleep very, very little, because, besides acting, he’s so buiy photographing other actors. Professionally, too. "I lose more friends with my camera,” Acid Roddy, whose favorite subjects are Elizabeth, Taylor, Judy Holliday, Kim WILSON Stanley and Tammy Grimes. A A A •“As an actor myself, I know that moet of them hate posing for pictures. * “You have to get them on a day when they feel like posing. Now suppose, for example, that' Elizabeth Taylor says, ‘I feel ugly today.’ You can fall on the floor laughing. She can’t be ugly. 'But If she feels ugly, that’s not the day, no matter how many days jrou’ve waited. The beat picture I ever uot of - McDOWALL Madam'sBook Lisl$j77Men Many Are Prominent; She's, Convicted Boss of Biggest NYC Ring NEW YORK UB—Names 0f more than 500 men, many of them prominent, were listed in record* found in the apartment of Elizabeth Spedding. reputedly madam of the city’s biggest prostitution ring, the government sab Friday. At a stormy hearing hi federal district court, . Mrs. Speddiiq sought unsuccessfully to withdraw her plea of guilty to four charges of transporting women for immoral purposes. Judge J. Skelly Wright, obviously incertsed 'by bet' turn-about, accused the' tall, blonde former countess df "playing cat and mouse,” add suggested she mignt be planning to blackmail rich customers. ‘She will not get away with it.” I he said. TWO YEARS SENTENCE | He sentenced her to two years New Steel Corp. Plant imprisonment and 15,000 fine on fo ^ |n AP PhsMst FDR KIN DIES — Sara Roosevelt, 15-year-old granddaughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, collapsed and died while hiking on Bald Mountain near plica, N.Y., Friday. Authorities at Moss Camp there said she fell from a horse Thursday, but no injry was apparent at the time. She is the daughter of John Roosevelt. count, and gave her suspended sentences of five years on each of the other three counts. Miss Spedding, in dark glasses, sobbed openly during the procedure. A A V Her counsel, in seeking to withdraw her guilty plea, said she had ■ originally agreed to it to “saw affluent, rich friends who might be hurt.” Asst. U.8. A tty. Stephen’ E. Kaufman, opposing her move, said If the case went to trial, "the court would have received a graphic and sordid picture of prostitution In New York City.” her was at 6 a.m$ after she’d been flying all night. §he was holding her little son In her lap.” Roddy, still photography. Is a “challenge to break through people's defenses and get the pictures you want." "Everybody wants to look like his ideal of himself. It’s more rewarding, though, to the photographer to get a picture He said the ™ had JSS that expresses the ambivalence of a person.” address books at Miss Spedding'! Don't go to sleep standing Up now,” I cautioned him, as Fifth avenue apartment containing he roared away. “the names of 577 Johns." THE WEEKEND WINDUP .... "They also found 90 calling “DON’T PRINT THAT!": Gene Kelly OKd a stage careericards identifiable with the for his daughter Kerry If she wants It—and she does ... of gentlemen prominent in .politics EARL’S PEARLS: Trainers say horses don’t eat the day and th* sP°rting world," he said, before a race. That’s nothing—we know some horse bettors a a a who don’t eat for several days after a face He “id 'books listing the named WISH I’D SAID THAT: Maybe the Russians, who say we’re K2? "T fTd’ warlike, have *mpl, Iwen reedtt., whet the Democrat end K RepuWlceiu have been saying abont each Other -Quote ^porting girt,.- keeping at least The U.N. Building in N.Y. is exhibiting several colorful pea- half for herself, cocks, a gift from Geneva, and Jup E. Leonard said, "For a minute I thought they were a gifrfrom NBC television. THAT’S EARL, BROTHER. PITTSBURGH UB-Nstkmal Steel Corp. announced yesterday that a new two- furnace basic oxygen steelmalung shop will be built at its subsidiary Great Lakes Steel Corp. plant in Detroit. Thomas E. Miilsop, national pres-ident, said each of die. furnaces will have a 250-ton heat capacity, largest ever built. The furnaces State Corn Hits 50-Bushel Rate Will Run 114.5 Million if Field Conditions Stay as on Aug. 1 LANSING UB-A Michigan crop of 114,550,000 bushels was forecast today by state-federal crop experts on the basis of field conditions as of Aug. 1. The predicted yield reflects an Improvement of about four per cent from a month earlier and would result in an average pro-j duct ion of 50 bushels an acre. The present outlook Is for a crop of about nine per cent under the record 1959 harvest of 12M71.M© bushels. Favorable July weather also| aided prospects for other crops, the service said. 1 AAA The forecasters raised their estimates 10 per cent from a month! on oat production, crediting improvement resulting from cool weather after late planting. AAA Harvested yields were described! i better than expected at average of about 45 bushels acre. Only a minor change was made! i the wheat estimate. Prospects for field beans apd sugar beets were slightly improved and the| barley yield prediction was unchanged. jc=* Tonite and Monday 'til 10 P.M. 9 A.M. to' 10 fcM. « sole now 'til Monday 10 p.m. Rights reserved to* limit ALWAYS CLOSED ON SUNDAYS The charge for a one-day stayi in the hospital has gone up 73 per! cent since 1950 in the U.S. Mountain Road' Story of Cruelly, Compassion jCompanies to Double Chile Copper Output 1 RE GREW HAIR’ WARREN FEATHERS. Clays burg, Penne. Pmdlioor William Gnat? of "Sayonara” and of "Song Without End,” the story of Franz Liszt, represented now in this area by the new James Stewart drama, “The Mountain Road." The new Goetz production for Columbia Pictures costars lovely Chinese actress Lisa Lu, Glenn Corbett and Henry (Harry) Morgan. Stewart plays aa Army major who comajids aa eight-man demolition team charged with blowing up bridges, roads sad villages la the path of the oncoming Japanese In China daring World War II. His task is enormously complicated by Uie desperate refugees fleeing from the invaders, by deserters from the Chinese Army who prey on everyone, and by the panic and indecision that is everywhere. A A A Convinced that his is a key delaying action, vital to the larger war effort, Stewart proceeds with his lonely task, stripping all emotion from his heart and all physical obstacles from his path. He blows a vital 1 bridge, He said they would invest 400 million dollars in the enlargement of their El Teniente, Chuquic mata, El Salvador and Rio Blanco mines. This would permit Chile to pro-___. . , ... ... jduce a million tons of copper moment of-Jury^ blasts the inhabitants of a village that contains Chinese Army deserters who have killed some of his men. It remains for Miss Lu to teach him the one lesson he hasn't learned: compassion for the unfortunate on "Hie Mountain Road.” Mr. Feathers gives his own case history: "I'd about givei hope ol ever having a good head oI hair. A friend suggested I go] SB _ v . „ .. | see the Lesley consultant when he came to town lor a regular visit. Hi!"- .fill 1 liked wa* that he didn't make a whole iot ol claims and promises even before I took oil my hat. "He examined my hair and scalp, and said people with conditions a lot like mine had showed improvement. He started me on o JSsries ol treatments that I applied myself ‘at homei ■ I can't talk lor anybody-elmr-but l can say Jhat lar me lhe_ iesult$ speak tor them SANTIAGO. Chile (At - Finance!. Chile will double its copper production within the next five years with investments by U.S. companies. Vergara saicT negbliations have been virtually completed between I selves. the government and Anaconda, Kennecott and the Cerre Pasco companies. As the girl who brings him the gift of love and the greater one of compassion, Miss Lu is said to project both loveliness aqd intelli-in the interpretation of her role. Corbett plays a soldier, an Ill-fated friend of the Chinese, and Morgan, a hard-bitten sergeant In Stewart’s demolition crew, frank Silvers and James Best are featured as a Chinese Army colonel and as a member of the demolition squad, respectively. ’The Mountain Road” was written for the screen by Alfred Hayes and is ’ based on the novel by Theodore White. Daniel Mann di- Spring attracts thousands of eastern city dwellers to Great Smoky Mountains and Shenandoah National Parks, the most visited of all United States parks. Great Smoky Park alone has nearly as many tree varieties as in Europe. scorches the earth and even, in rected for producer Goetz. Patio Stones . OUTDOOR. LIVING Elvii in Hawaiian Roto? HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Elvis' Presley will turn Hawaiian in Para-] mount Pictures’ film “Hawaii Beach Boy” to be filmed la the 58th state. Why Accept Less for Your Money NOT 3% NOT 3'/z% BUT 4% CURRENT RATE on ALL SAVINGS Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. FREE PARKINC IN REAR OF BUILDING 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 I RE GREW HAIR,TOO' SANDY CURREN, Nilas. Ohio Miss Curren -recommend* Loatoy organization: "No one hkesi te' lose hair, especially a woman. 1 did know that wgrty wouldn't slop hair loss, so I decided to do sornething. The Lesley consultant examined my scalp. He fold me my condition could be helped if / followed his instruction. It only took a lew minutes a day, so I did. Now / don't just have good healthy hair, but my whole outlook on; brighter. As you can imagine, l recommend the Lesley organization.'' Hair Specialist Here Monday; Will Show How To Save Hair and Prevent Baldness New home treatment methods for saving hair and improving its growth will be demonstrated in Pontiac, Michigan,, on Monday, Aug. 15, 1900 only. Mr. L. R. Chesser, representing the Lesley Hair and Scalp Specialists, will personally examine hair-worried men and women from 1:00 to 6:00 pm. Monday at the Hotel Waldron._ The Lesley Specialists point out!Guarantee Period or money will be that remarkable results have been rcftuKted-attained by means of a personal HOPELESS CASES REFUSED examination followed by simple individual treatments that anyone can easily carry out in the privacy of his or her own . home. Regular checkups in your city by a Lesley Specialist assure success in the minimum period of time. EXAMINE YOU FREE We want to make It clear that! Lesley Hair and Scalp Specialists have established a very high reputation in the field for refusing any case that does not fall under the scope of its work. In the majority of Cases of baldness and excessive hair loss (a condition sometimes I described as male pattern baldness! I—has been Identified as such), you incur absolutely no charge orLesley treatment is of little or no! obligation by coming In for *n value, and again we state LESLEY e**minatlon WILL CONTINUE ITS POLICY We will teU you frankly and sincerely whether or not you can be helped, how long it will take and how much It will cost. We do not accept cases that will not respond. WRITTEN GUARANTEE The Lesley Organization gives a written guarantee when you' are accepted for a scalp treatment. You must be satisfied within Stop by the Hotel Waldron, Monday, only, Aug. 15. 1960, between] p. m. and 8:00 p. m. Ask at the desk for Mr. Chesser’s room number. He does not Work by appointment. Come at your convenience. Examinations are given privately. You will not be obligated] OHPPI or embarrassed In any way. DON’T PUT IT OFF Do yourself a favor, it takes leSs than 20 minutes for your free' examination / NO TREATMENT 6r ANY KIND 18 ADMINISTERED AT THE CLINIC- X Copyrighted By Utley Htlr A Scalp Specialists. IMS. Slack Op it SIKHS LOWEST EVER PRICE on DUST STOP Furiace Filters • 16x25x1 • 16x20x1 • 20x20x1 • 15x20x1 • 10x20x1 • Values to $1.21 Your Choict t wlimm. EACH Ocnulnc Dust Stop' (Iborstso filter*. Pint quality filters at this low price. Limit 6- filters per person . . . stock up on above fists At thle low price. , PERMANENT FURNACE FILTERS Value* to $2.00 • 16*25*1 • 20*20*1 • 16*20*1 • 20*25*1 • 15*20*1 rubber mats for home, office. Hair Sprays j Home Permanents 69‘ Choice of liquinet, rRAZI Nestles Lustre Spray, j ' Lanolin Plus. Denims and Coltons Kids Boxer Longiei HANES' Combed tnil Man’s T-SHIRTS Quart She—POLY PLASTIC Food Containers Regular SIM Famous Amplex No. 5 Size FLASH BULBS The famous Amplex bulb for perfect flash shots everytime. Full carton of 8 bulbs at this price. Limit 6 cartons- Thinning J ‘ KRANKS Int itant Lather or Barber | Super-Shave Bomb SHEARS i in 79c Can . Year Choice j ngn M In Value OQC { ** OO i ini 44c vrv* ! ||fiswg| | Large 10-euace pressure ten ef | sheers or regular 1 k barber shears. 1 IMI Instant sharing lather. Limit l can. BR0M0 SELTZER 43‘ THK PONTJAt PRESS, SATL'RPA Y.ArGVaT 13. i960 FIVE Youths Attend IConferences Orchard Lake Church Young People Active at Religious Camps David Sprunk, vice moderator of the. Senior High Fellowship of [Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, returns today from the Michigan Synod Planning Conference of United Prelbyterian youth held on the campus of Alma ' College. Others attending conferences at lAhna this summer are Mary Reeves, Mary Fran Sarto and Marjorie Ashby. I Junior high young people enrolled for Camp Greenwood include I Peggy Larcher, Ellen Rand, Mary jDierkes, Andrea Sarto. Bob Havi-iland, Frank Jones and Bruce Hobart. 1 ! Marsha Brieden, Sandy Brown j {and Joanne Auchard have returned |from the ramp for ninth-grade! {young people. Represeating Orchard Lake! j Church at Camp Sarah Grind ley 1 ! are Tommy Durham, Tommy | Carl sou, Gary Spnink and Bob I Oldenburg. ! Back from Junior Camp at Clear [Lake are Ernest Newport, Michele Flossier, Carol Vreeland. Randy Remmel, Mike Bertrand and Paul Hayhow. . | Mary Rcitel .wilLhe guest^goloist a| both worship hours tomorrow when the Rev. Edward O, Au-I chard,-pastor, preaches on "God! land the Tides of History." Thei ; sermon concerns Biblical faith to* [current conflicts at home and! abroad. a. Womens Day to Be Observed at New Bethel VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL — Jim Walsh of 28 Mathews St., Jrom left, John Marsh of 51 Bel-view St. and LindaEptey of 18 Ell wood Ave. have fun with popsicie sticks. At the Daily Vacation Pntia* Pm* Pb*t* Bible School t>eing held at Central Christian Church, they make purses and baskets from the sticks. Bible study and other crafts are also on the agenda at the morning classes. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY “SOUL" Sunday Services and Sundav School 11:00 A M Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room . 2 East Lawrence Stra Open Daily : 11 A M. to 5 P M Friday to 9 P M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and Williams Streets HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO-STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 ^ j Mrs. Rosie L. Rice, sister of| the Rev. Amos G. Johnson of Newt I Bethel Baptist Church, will bring ithe message at the 11 a.m. servicei 'Sunday when Women’s Day will bCj {observed. | Mrs. Rice will speak on “Tho| Responsibility of Christian Women j in the Church.” I A- graduate of Southern Univer-sity of Louisiana, she has taught 'in the public schools and served] as a public librarian. Mrs. Rice: [also has a degree in religious [education. Programs Planned for! Mrs. Helen LaGrone is chair-.. , _ i . man of programs and services for} Monday, Tucsooy; Lawn ^ Social Set for Saturday j Messiah Baptist j Plans Musicals | Members of Messiah Baptist “jj Church. South Paddock at Pros-] Ijpect streets, will sponsor ST. PAUL METHODIST 1*5 E. Square LSk* Rd. PE 1-8233- FT 3-2752 Morning Worship — 10 A.M. and 11:15 AM • HOW TO GET TO HEAVEN" Church School 10 AM. Youth Fellowship Service and Intermediate 3 PM. r REV. JAMES A. -McGLUNG. Minister SUPERVISED NURSERY — ALL SERVICES — AMPLE PARKING LEACrt ROAD COMMUNITY CHURCH 1 Mil* Emit of Auburn Heights, 1 Block North ,9f Auburn Rd. Sunday School IS A.M. Morning Worship 11 A M. _ Evening Worship 1:10P.M. Tuesday Night Bible Study 7:30 PM, • "II You Need Spirituql Encouragement . * . Come" Putor THEODORE MOSIES Rev. William Worth ! to Preach Sunday www “The Way. Truth and Life" wttl | Among those taking part wiU be, be the term on topic of the Rev. I Jlthe Male Chorus of Providence; Wi 11 i a m Worth, new associate [Missionary Baptist Church, the paator of First Methodist Church ----{Macedonia Chorus, the Mission-;at 10 a. m. Sunday. aries, the Graham Sisters and the! He will also preach on Aug. 21: Male Chorus of St. James Baptist] «** 28 while the Rev. Paul T. Hart Church. is on vacation. j Singing the offertory number! Other participants will he Mr*. ; wjjj ^ a women's trio composed! Bobble White and daughters, Jo j 0( Mrs. La verne Cox, Mrs. Nor-i Ana, Beverly aad Frances. | man Legge and Mrs. Paid Kratt. The Reed Singers are sponsor-; .The Woman’s Society of Chris-j ing the chorus froth Liberty Bap-jtian Service will hold monthly! tist Church Tuesday evening when circle meetings in homes of mem-j the Rev. Shelby Tdnton of D<- bers Monday and Tueaday eve-] troit will speaks . 1 nings, and Wednesday and Thurs- WWW {day afternoons. Mrs. White will open her home The Rev. Mr., Worth will speak1 at 414 Harvey St. for a lawn social! on "Let's Take a Walk" at the: at 8 p.m. Saturday. The Rev. 7:30 p. m. prayer fellowship hour! Roy Cummings is pastor. [Wednesday in the church parlors. ‘ "y/aterlord Townships American Baptist Church 1_ CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Worship 10 AM. 11 AM. Sunday School Large Parking Lot Nursery During All Services Rev Robert L. Adams. Pastor St. Paul Methodist Plans Daily Bible School FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HURON AT WAYNE WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL 9:3P-11:00 9:30-11:00- Gasses for Daily Vacation Bible! School will be held Irom 9 to 11:30 a.m. at St. Paul Methodist Church,] 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Courses for children and young! people three years of age through; senior high school will begin, Monday and continue through Aug. 26. j The theme lor the study, "The Church," will include Bible study,; projects, crafts and planned recreation: Co-directors will be Mrs. Richard! Graves and Mrs. Charles Robin- DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Youth Service Evening Church Service . Midweek Service Fartor—REV LEE LaLONE . 6:30 P.M. . .7:30 P.M. ... 7:09 PM. Wednesday S 8 supt—ARTHUR EWALD Mr*. Martin Strebj and Mrs. Elm Quiet. Others working tor the school will be Mi's. Frank Niggeman, Mrs. Dell Dennis, Mrs. Orley Peterson, Mrs. Fred Harroun, Mrs. James Sisk. Mrs. Audrey Wort-man, Harriet Zimmer, Judy Noran, Junice O’Neil, Linda Fetherington, Virginia Guthrie, Lois Zimmer, Pamela Noren and Pat Hafrington. The Rev. James A. McClung, pastor, said all boys and girls oil the community are welcome. Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph. Road DR. TOM MALONE, Speokirtg . 7:30 P.M. BAPTISM DR. LAWRENCE BUTCHER SUNDAY SCHOOL KTA. M. REV. WM. FITZWATER WORSHIP H A. M JSStJS 5JE ££ 'Miraculous Life' Mr*. Howard Nelson, Mr*. WII- ^ {Subject of Sermon ion Harrington, Mr*. Robert ! v Reynold*, Mr*. Robert' Howell, I The Rev. Marion F. Boyd J (will preach on "Hiis Miraculous! Life” at the morning service to- j morrow at Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, "The Anatamy of! a Man" will be his evening subject. .Fred Hubbs, executive secretary; of the Baptist state Convention, {will bring a report of his trip to South America at the Women’s Missionary Society and Brotherhood of Columbia Church Tuesday, i The annual Sunday School picnic t will be held at Oakland Park Saturday. Superintendent of the school Haskell Kennedy will be in charge. - Sunday School 4ucu^m v laa Sundav 1323 Or Tom Matone, Pastor CHURCH of GOD ink. Morning Worship n w3i 7 3feP.M Ywth Niiht Wed,__________________ 1.3* t X, „ : Putor ...... f or Prjijrr or Council Call PI 2-UM vMmrni SPECIAL ■■ (No Mail or PMm Orders) SHOP HONDAY MIGHT TR. 9 Famous maka wash V woa BERMUDA SHORTS 'jftV Rdf. 3.98 f/ik to 5.98 $099 ‘2 MONDAY ONLY Tarpon plaid little-or-no-iron Bermudas with self belt. Many colors, sizes 8 to 18, also sizes 32 to 38 in solid colors. Waite'* Sporfiw i Third Fiber Hardwick "nylocot" solid color MEN'S HOSE- MONDAY DECORATIVE-TYPE SPREADS 45-piece services fof 8 ... 4 patterns? MELMAC DINNERWARE sm Complete with free carrying cose and battery PORTABLE RADIO 33.95 Value <26 Self or dark saam ^ NYLON HOSIERY S I MONDAY ONLY Full fashioned dresstsheer hosiery in blush or beige. Sizes 8 Vi to 10»A, medium length. - - Hosiery ,, Street Fleet Save Vi on embroidered cup COTTON BRAS teg. $ i MONDAY ONtY Satin front insert, double elastic back closing. White, sizes 32A to 38C. Gdbd uplift. FouaWetioni.. . , Second Fleer Deluxe double drop side ... 7 year size HARDWOOD CRIB Reg. 29.98 MONDAY ONLY *24 88 10.91 krib mattress . . . .I.IS Full panel crib with all-around plastic teething rails, decal trim, wax birch, finish. Infants' Furniture . . . Second Floor PRINTED TABLECLOTHS Two smart styles in imported TORCH LAMPS Reg. 2.00 MONDAY ONLY Polished lamps tor patio, drive, yard or garden. 59" high; just, fill with kerosene and light for a decorative effect. ■--- .- lamps . . . Filth Fleer 7.9S Volues HAIR DRYERS Y UL approved hair MONDAY dryers with hood. ami v * Guaranteed 1 year. wrftT Handle folds for storage. * -Cosmetic* . . j Street Floor1 —I—--------- it. SHOP MONDAY 9:30 A.M. TILL 9 P.M. - USE A FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE! WH3AQ Jm < m THE PONTIAC PRESS,.SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 1960 Abby, Says: Ask Your Sitter Pounds May Be Reason By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN DEAR ABBY;. Wfcaf do foil think of a sister who has promised yon for years that when she got married you would be her maid of honor and, when the time comes, she asks somebody etae? - I am 20-and she is 22. She didn't even ask me to be a bridesmaid and she is having 8 of them! • My mother hinted that maybe it was because 1 weigh eight If you yon wonder why your stater didn’t keep her promise, ask her. If your mother's suspicions are correct, perhaps you had better . do something about whittling down that weight. DEAR ABBY: My husband is a line provider, has no bad habits and he gives me everything I want. But he is very pig-headed on one subject He won't let me go to a male doc-tor lor anything, r ! have to drive lid miles to see a woman doctor because there aren’t any woman doctors where we live. We never did locate a woman dentist so, when I had my dental work done, my husband went with minded and have no good qualities to offset it. * . * W V DEAR ABBY. I wish you would print this to keep ^ome girl from making the same mistake I made. I went with' a boy for lour months. The only place he ever took me was out to park. He told me he loved me and believe me, Abby, I was crazy over him. When it came time to ask someone to the flub dance, he asked another girt. I felt so hurt 1 wanted to die. A friend of mine asked -him how come he didn't take me' and he said, she’s okay for a make-out, but a fellow likes to be seen me and stood Hghl then-----------itt-JWMc with a girl he re- while ’the dentist worked on spects. Am I wrong to feel hurt be- lt’s pretty hard to "overlook” 192 pounds of anything—even when it’s stacked five feet Sorority Has Novel Dinner . A progressive dinner for members of Alpha Alpha chap-* ' ter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority, Thursday evening, began with the first course served at the Crane street home of Mrs. Fred Mueller in Waterford -Township. Mrs. Thomas Stachler was cohostess. Assisting Mrs. Floyd A. Lovely of Shawnee lane, Waterford Township, with the main course were her daughter Mrs. Edmund Smith, Mrs, Rudy Mazza and Mrs. Alice ' Smith, cochairmen, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Don Murphy. * * ♦ After dessert with Mrs. James Vincent of Schoolhouse drive, Waterford Township, games at the home of Mrs. L. L.'*’ Schiefler on Shawnee Lane. Mrs. James Stone and Mrs. Schiefler tied for first place honors, with consolation prize going to Mrs. Ralph Mazza, a guest. Mrs. Cart Rose and Mrs. Calvin Warner assisted the hostess. Guests of the sorority were Mrs. Victor Mason, Mrs. William Chyle and Mrs. Mazza. my teeth. The dentist almost threw us both out. Should I put up. a fight about it, or should I let him have, his own way? It is very inconvenient. ANNOYED DEAR ANNOYED: It's easier to put up with your husband's "pig-headedness” than it would be to change . him. Some men are narrow* LEARNED A LESSON Large Bag Travels (NEA) — There's one essential for any long trip by plane these days: a large handbag. But get a lightweight one if possible, since you want to-avoid weighting yourself down. A soft, unlined leather handbag is your best bet. SUE HI}!SHAW Gesture Kind, Not Forward By EMILY rOBT Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening my wife and I went • to the theater' and seated beside me fras a woman who was apparently alone. During the performance, she decided to put on her coir as It was quite chflly In the theater. She was groping for the sleeve of her coat and ip I leaned over to help her. My w}f« seems to think that even thought my intention was kind, it was not proper for me to help a strange woman and that this gesture could very easily be misunderstood. Answer: As you were not alone, but with your wife, I do not think there was any danger that your helpful gesture could have been misunderstood. * * * Dear Mrs.- Post: Last night while we were having dinner, the telephone rang and my son gpt up to answer it. He came back into the dining room and said that the call was for me, and told me who it was. Knowing this person to be a great talker, I told him to say that we were in the midst of dinner and that 1 would call her back later, which I did. However, she wasn’t as 1 think she was put out with me for not coming to the telephone when she called. Will you please tell me if I was rude? Answer: .Not at all. What you did was quite proper. To have gone to the telephone and interrupted dinner would have been most inconsiderate of your family and very rude to any guest you may have Dear Mrs. Post: When attending a testimonial dinner at which a plate is put on the table after dessert for a tip to the waiters, is this taken, care of by thfe men at the table, or are the women (unescorted) also expected po contribute to the tip? Answer: Most properly to avoid the nuisance of this plate the tips for the waiters should be included in the price of the dinner. When it is not and there is a' plate for tipf.UfteSCOfted women as well as the men at the table should contribute their share. Judith O'Neill Becomes Bride India Pays , ___ ____ Tribute t Me Vean- Cibor Vows Repeated Winners Listed The Land • 0’ - Lakes Duplicate .Bridge Club met Friday - evening .at the Hotel Waldron. Winners werq Harold Halt-son and Ralph Trites, Dr. Robert Gantz and Dr. Robert Se-gula Mrs. Ernest Guy and Mrs. 3. Wald HdAd. MB. Don-ald Bowen and Mrs. Donald Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson. Area News The Duncan E. McVeans who were married at noon today in St. Mary of Redford Church, are motoring to New York where they will board a plane for Bermuda. Nuptials were solemnized by the Rev Richard Osebold at an altar backed with white chrysanthemums in the presence of 300 'guests. ' ~ .# * gtnia J. Cibor. daughter of the Marion Cibers of Detroit who hosted the wedding breakfast and evening reception in Dom Polski Hall, Detroit. Styled with chapel sweep train, the bridal gown of embroidered white silk organza over taffeta featured a scalloped scoop neckline and shirred cap sleeves. A row of Personal Items Observing their golden wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Lippard will receive friend# at an open house 8unday from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home on Oakland avenue. ★ ★ ★ M t. and-Mrs. Stuart Hutchinson arid their children Craig, Steven, Anri and Kimberly of Hutchinson, Kan., left Friday after a two-wjek visit With. Mrs. Hutchinson’s mother Mrs. C. R. Hetherlngton of Thorpe street ★ it ir Home from .Portland, Ore., for a month’s stay are Lt. and Mrs. Daniel P. Warwick and sons Daniel and Brett. They will visit his parents the 8. Arthur Warwicks of Josephine avenue., At the end of August they will leave for Rahmstsln, Germany, where Lt. Warwick will be stationed with the Air Force. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Treats (Mary Ann Fltspatrlck) of Henry Clay avenue are receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Mary Katherine, August 8, in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are the Thomas C. Fitzpatricks of Mary Day avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Treats of Rochester, formerly of Pontiac. Maternal great-grandparents of the baby are Mrs. Cora Fltzpatrlek of Gaylord and Mrs. Thomas Scully of South Sanford street. , ♦ ★ ★ Former Pontiac residents Mr. and Mrs. Richard Y. Campbell of North Holcomb street, Clarkston, are parents of a son, Richard Niles, born August 1. Grandparents are the Ray Stauffers of Marcus street,5 Waterford, and Mrs. Wayne Campbell of East Huron street. Announcing the birth of a son. Kurils Arthur, July 28 in Pontiac General Hospital, are Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L. Mitchell (Carrol Shaw) of YpellantL Grandparent! are the Joseph A. Shaws of MohaWk road and the Thomas Mitchells of Detroit - • William L. Cole and Barbara Ann Cole, son and1 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Cole of Lincoln -ghlre drive, will Doth be students at Michigan State University this year. - formerly or Western Michigan University, William, a Junior is enrolled in the college of Advanced engineering. Barbara’, » freshman, will major in education. ,9jie will reside In Booth Williams dorm. k == 1 nsai MRS. DUNCAN E. MrV'EAN tiny covered buttons accented matching gaunlets. A double Swedish crown of teardrop and seed pearls anchored the butterfly veil of imported silk illusion. White spi- -der chrysanthemums were arranged in the bride’s crescent bouquet. Orchid carnations mounted on white satin fans complemented sleeveless dresses of white silk organza for the attendants. '. ★ * * Mrs. Alexander Krolikowski of Detroit was her sister’s matron of honor. Mrs. Joseph Galecki of Lincoln Park and Mrs. Kent Barbour of Detroit attended their ptater as bridesmaids, with Mrs. Robert B. McVean of Wyandotte and Barbara Flood of Farmington. Robert B. McVean stood as best man for his brother. They ' are the sons of the Duncan McVeans of East Beverly avenue. Ushering tqere Bruce A. Brown of Charlotte, Frederick A, Roeben of Evanston, II!., Peter Guck of Chicago and Leonard A. Allen Jr. of Dearborn Township*,. Returning from Bermuda, the. newlyweds* will motor through the New England A reception in the Oakland Hills Country Club followed the marriage of Judith Elizabeth O’Neill to John D. Angott this morning in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake. The Rev. Gitas Bartol officiated at the nuptials. The Robert J. O’Neills of Locklin Lane, Union Lake, and Hollywood, Fla., are parents of thp bride. The bridegroom is the son of the Samuel T. Angotts of Orchard Lake. -—».......:.A..w.____ Triple tiers of French imported sfik illusion secured by a crown of seed pearls billowed over the bridal gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Skirt fullness accented by a Dior bow in the back fell into a chapel train. Jr * a The molded bodice of Alen-con lace featured a scalloped sabrina neckline and elbow-length sleeves: White orchids and stephanotis rested on the bride's white prayer book. Joanne O'Neill was her sister's maid of tumor, with the bridegroom's sister Suzanne, Lynn Terry and Ethelmaiy Mc- It Comes Naturally States to Montreal and Ann Arbor where they will make their home. The new Mrs. McVean if a graduate of Henry Ford Community College and Eastern Michigan University. She teaches the mentally handicapped. -----It • A fr The bridegroom, who, holds a master’s degree from Uni-r of Michigan, is study-ing for his Ph.D. degree m pharmaceutical chemistry. He is a member of Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Chi. Rho Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society and the American Pharmaceutical Association. Turquoi&e silk organza over sal in was Mrs. Cibor's selcc-tion for the wedding. Mrs. Me- . Vean chose brown and blue iridescent taffeta with matching nylon overskirt. Both mothers wore yellow rosebuds. Garden -Directors to Meet The board of directors of the Bloomfield Hills branch, Women’s National Farm and Garden Association, will meet Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles L. Chubbuck on Lone Pine road. ' * * * Hostesses for the picnic basket luncheon following the meeting will be Mrs. Carl E. Larson and Mrs. Donald . O’Toole. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Vernon C. Genn. recently returned from Japan, will be in charge of a booth featuring objects from the Orient at the country fair Sept. 19 at Mrs. Leslie Green’s Turtle Lake farm..___ Zontians Hold Steak Cookout Twenty-four members of the Birmingham • Bloomfield Hills branch of Zonta • International were guests of Mrs. John F. Warren of Green Lake, Thursday, at a steak cookout. Mrs. Ernest Demetrak of Keego HarbAr was cohostess. * * * The birthday of Mrs. C. A., Birkebak was honored at a party was held In the boat house of Mrs. Warren’s parents. the Martin C. Lees of Nerth Shore drive. MRS. JOHN D. ANGOTT Cteskey of Coral Gabies, Fla., serving as bridesmaids. . ♦ ■ ♦ ♦ Wearing bouffant dresses of aqua silk organza over taffeta with matching veiled roaette headpieces, the attendant! held cascades of rubrum lilies. • ♦ fr t Robert Stewart of Orchard Lake? attended the Bridegroom as best man. Seating guests were his brothers Thomas and Lawrence, a brother-in-law, Walter Zessin, and the bride’s - brothers Michael of Anchorage, Alaska, and Timothy. A French geranium pink flowered hat complemented Mrs. O’Neill's dress of beige sHkorganza over taffeta. Cym-bidium orchids were pinned to her matching satin clutch bag: Mrs. AngOtt chose a sheath dress of ice-blue silk organza over taffeta, and matching satin pillbox hai and veil. Her orchids were worn with matching accessories. * * * When they return from a Northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live at Orchard Lake. Give Child Gift of Music By WILFRED PELLETIER Conductor of the ' Quebec symphony Orchestra Yes, there its little Cllbum ~ ^in*y«^lfOtner*niat *ir to'say,— all children are born with a feeling and love for music and a potential for developing that love. All-children should be given an opportunity to learn to play a musical instrument. The benefits they will derive are vast and will endure a lifetime. .. Dr. Charles Mayo of the famed medical clinic bearing his name says: “A child who is denied a musical education is deprived of one of the great advantages in life. Music study develops the power ot rapid observation, emphasizes accuracy and memory, trains the muscles and nerves, and assures repose and poise.” This is indeed true. And it is also true that children should study music so that they can develop an appreciation and understanding of good music. But most important is that they should learn to play a musical instrument for pleasure and enjoyment and so that they can express the innate music which is within them . . . to express their natural feeling for rhythm and melody. Have you ever noted the ease with which a 3- or 6-year-old learns a simple melody, whereas his older brother or sister of 9 or 10 sings the same song badly and oftentimes with shyness or n marked lack of enthusiasm r Children, as I have said, are born with p love and need for music. But it is up to the parent to help there develop and retain it — for the child's own sake! THE DON’T! In my many years of exper- -»— —o-------------6^—------------ fence in bringing children and music together, I have amassed many do's and don'ts. Following are some very basic ones, starting, if I may, with the don'ts: 1. Don't give your child musical instruction simply to create in the child an image of what you would have wanted for yourself. Don't attempt to build up your own esteem through your talented child, or give him musical instruction to show what a good parent you are by giving him advantages that you may not have had. Musical instruction is first and foremost tor the child’s benefit, for the child's enjoyment, and for the> child’s own development into a—happy adult. * * * 2. Don't nag or browbeat your child about practicing. Music-hath' charms, but' nor when enforced! Consult with the teacher before imposing discipline at home which might prove destructive rather than helpful in the tong run.------ Every child is different and “methods'' of teaching and practice should be adopted to the child, not the child to the "method.'': 3. Don’t compel the child to perform for company! There is no more effective way of turning a child away from music. If a child is relaxed and not self-conscious, if he feels that playing a musical instrument is for his pleasure, then he will perform for others, provided the request arises naturally and he is not peremptorily-called away from other activ-ities to "demonstrate” and to be "shown off." THE DO’S Here are some important to Dr. Ida American Woman Devoted 60 Years to Asians NEW DELHI (UPI) - India ’ doffed its Gandhi caps and turbans today in posthumous trib- -utc to Dr. Ida S: Scudder, an " American women who devoted two-thirds of her long tile to , In Vellore. 86 miles west of, Madras, President Rajendra. Prasad and U.S. Ambassador , Ellsworth Bunker observed the ’ 60th anniversary of Vellore’s Christian hospital and the 50th " anniversary of its college of nursing. Both were, founded by " Dr. Scudder, who died this year at (he age of 90. Dr. Ida, as she was known, spent the last 60 years of her life developing the college and hospital, which are recognized as two of the best in India. * a * ller re markable story began one night in 1890 . . . A handsome blue-eyed blonde was»sitting in her father's home in Tindivanam in south- . ern India. In the space of a few hours she was visited by two high-caste Hindus and one Moslem. All had the same request. Their wives were ill and au-would Miss Scudder -come and— Halls, Married Today, to Honeymoon in West DOS: K Expose the child to music practically from birth, for a child s response to music begins in the cradle. The sooth-ihg efiect oi S Hillkby on a baby is well known; the toy rattle is found among the most ancient peoples. An infant makes his first attempt at mu- -sic when he "searches for new vocal sounds ^and shakes his rattle. In the prekindergarten stage, participate with your child in playing a simple instrument or musical game. It's fun! By beating out a rhythm on a drum as an accompaniment to a simple song, you enter the __child's happy world. .....* * * 2. Provide your child, with the basic music tools — the rhythm instruments such as the drum, tambourine, bells, or 'one or two of the plastic instruments for children, such as a toy flute. ----Discuss his favorite - record - —with him and stimulate his4n-terest by having him tell you why he tikes it. Encourage, his own inherent song-making tendencies. Encourage him to dance and march to music, and do it with Him. .... it * * 3. By the first grade a child is ready to study an instrument, It is far better for the child, in the long run. to begin with the piano or a stringed instrument although these are more difficult to learn than ah "easy” instrument such as a school flute. In selecting a teacher for the child, look for one who is Inspiring, who will adopt the "method” to the individual child. A good idea in selecting a teacher is to attend one of her student recitals and watch the reaction of the youngsters to their teacher. ★ * * - 1. Take your child to concerts, especially those designed —for young listeners. It is a rich_ and rewarding experience for child to see music being Colorado Springs. Colo., will be the honeymoon destination for Thomas M. Hall of Royal Oak and his bride, the former Lillian Anne Casper, who were wed this morning in St. Michael Chur c h. The Rev. Charles Cashing officiated. Buffet luncheon was hosted by the Leon Caspefs, parents of the bride, in their home on Lounsbury avenue. Some 300 g u e s t s attended the evening reception in the Knights of Columbus hall. The bridegroom is the son of George E. Hall of Garden City and the late Mrs. HaH:' MMp. THOMAS M. HALL gown of white silk organza over satin, styled with satin panel which cascaded into, a chapel train. Cultured pearl earrings and a gold cross, gift of the bridegroom, also were worn. Hand-rolled scalloped fingertip veiling of silk illusion was caught by a tiara of seed pearls and rhinestones. The bridal cascade bouquet of Easter Ulies was centered with white orchids. Nancy Casper, her sister’s honor maid, appeared in ballerina-length deep pink silk organza with paler pink cummerbund. Mrs. Gerald Hamack of Waterford and Norma Klu-kos wore pink silk organza styled with deeper pink cum- • merbunds and fishtail bows. They held cascades of white . rubrum lilies and chrysanthemums. Bonnie Aird of Garden City was flower girt and her brother Paul, r 1 n g b e a r e r at their uncle's wedding. On the esquire side were Joseph Nazione of Mt. Clemens, best man, and ushers William Boggis of Madison Heights, Charles Dennis of Detroit. Gerald' Pool of Royal Oak. Norman Rapp of South-field and the bride's brother John. * * * For tier daughter's wedding. Mrs. Casper chose a sheatti dress- of rose Chantilly lace, over taffeta, matching accessories .and petal hat. She pinned orchids to her shoulder. The couple will attend the University of Detroit and will live in Royal Oak. 1 Mrs. < Aloysius Lettman tit - Boston, godmother of the new Mre. Hall, attended the Wedding. and the .bridegroom's brother Georg* catiie from Washington, | p.P. , (l .. ' made by a full orchestra, experience that is carried home by the child and forever treasured. I have been extremely gratified to see the ever-increasing attendance by entire families at conceits I conduct throughout Canada and the United States. Television concerts for young people such as those conducted by Leonard Bernstein are also excellent. And in giving music to your child, for his very own sake, you, the parent, will find your own reward. For such giving is indeed doubly blessed! see them. j ~ Ida Scudder, fresh from a seminary at Northfield, Mass., told them her father. Dr. John Scudder II, was the one to see. Iq keeping with local custom. the three men refused to have a male doctor look at their "Better she should die." one said. In the morning, Ida Scudder learned that all three women fiad died during the night. STUDIED IN STATES Ten years later, after training at Philadelphia Women's Medical College and the Cornell Medical College in New York, Dr. Ida returned to In*— din. She began her practice in r one-bed, 8xl2-foot dispensary —in Vellore. ♦ Jr * During her first two years, Dr. Ida treated more than 5.-000 patients and opened a 24-bed hospital. She also saved an unwanted baby girl whose Indian parents had tried to - smother It. The parents promptly gave her the girl and Dr. Ida raised her to maturity. it * * In 1918, Dr. Ida opened India’s first medical school for women. Its assets consisted of one skeleton, one or two books, a single microscope and an occasional cadaver from the Vellore jail. Today, the Christian medical college has international standing, with instructors from the United States, India, England. Canada and Australia. The expanded hospital has 633-beds. LEGENDARY Dr. Ida is almost a legend In South India. She was known to have removed a tumor from a bullock, played winning tennis at the age of 66 and driven around Vellore in its first car —a one-cylinder French Peugeot. + * * Dr. Ida returned to the United States at various times, almost always seeking money to expand her hospital amf med-ical college. In 1922, the Rocke-feller foundation agreed to give a million (J. S. dollars to seven women's colleges in Asia -If the colleges could raise 82 million in 13 months time. On January 31, 1923, Ellen . Scripps of La Jolla, Calif, wrote a check for $30,000 to put the campaigners over the top. Miss Scripps contributed the money after a long talk with Dr. Ida. Dr. Ida retired in 1944 and was named principal emeritus of the college. She died May 24. but her death did not bring to an end the Scudder dynasty in India. Dr. Ida B. Scudder, her niece, is still at Vellore. BlUti: JO AS HOBOLTH % TUE PONTIAC -PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 KNTY-ONE; Belgians Leave Tonight ELISARETHVILLE, the Congo )AP> — Belgian troops will begin to* withdraw from Katanga Province tonight. United Nations head-quartets here announced. U. N. troops wi|l: take ever their duties. Deaths in Pontiac and'Nearby Areas1* PETER f. AUGUST . ; Service will be held at 1:30 p.m.jncral Home. 4375 N. Woodward Peter J. August. 54, of 652 Mead- Monday at the Huntoon Funeral |Ave.*, Royal Oak. Burial will be in ow^St., died unexpectedly of a!Home with burial in White Chapel;Acacia Park Cemetery, heart ailment at St. Joseph Mercy Memorial Cemetery. ' j .wonn r whittkmork Hospital yesterday. • ! CUWOBD C, WHITTEMORE. He was an employe of Becke MART ANN It At KE J Clifford C. Whittemore, 59, of 'Orthopedic Appliance Store in Bir-| Mary Ann Hafke, -24, of 3455|4755 Elizabeth Lake Rd., suffered Ike Looks at Cattle GSTTC3BURG. Pa. (A. , . - President Eisenhower, kept off the|nungham. . . ___.. . . srolf coarse by train, visited his Surviving besides his wife. Irwe, p™^ence Hospital. Detroit, after farm today tp look over his bendlare his mother, Mrs. Harry Burton a brtef illness. .• ■i r black Angus cattle. of Applegate; four sons, Pete A. engineer at Chrysler Corp., {of Indian River, Frank A. and ■>» “ P“‘ James E. both of Pontiac, and!®6 Engineering Council at Mtchb Charles L< with the U S. Air Corp. W Sta® WUveretty. in England; and six grandchildren. Surviving are her parents, Mr. Also surviving are tab sisters, and Mrs. Arthur Hafke; a brother, Mrs. Jennie Nestle of Marysville iDan at home; and her grandmoth-and Mrs. Katie Adams of Port er, Mrs. Henrietta Hafke. Huron; and a brother, Ansel Bur- Service will be held at 2 p m. ton of Applegate. (Monday at the William Vasu Fu- So CLEAN- So PURE # With Soft Water Call COOLEY FE 4.4404 Baldwin Rd., died yesterday inja heart attack unexpectedly yesterday and was dead on arrival at Pontiac General hospital. An automobile salesman, he leaves his wife, Pauline, ami his mother, Mrs. Lula Pratt of Pontiac. Seryice will be field st l: 30 pirn. Monday at DonelsorwJohns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery: NMtti OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9 YANKEE OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. -........^ ... WILLIAM WINKLER Service for William Winkler, 70, of Hazel Park, wilt be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Farmer-Snover Funeral Home with burial in Otta-iwa Park Cemetery. Mr. Winkler died Thursday al the home of his son. Clarence, 3830 Beachgrove St., Waterford Township. BERNARD C. CENTERS I CLARKSTON — Graveside service was held today at the Oxford Cemetery for Bernard C. Centers, 1-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Centers. 4861 Clarkston Rd. ! The infant died Thursday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ! Surviving besides the parents are a brother. Ronald D., and a sister, Dawn Marie, both at home. THOMAS A. PATTERSON JR. CATHXItMAN, AUO. 11 U... ■ •wars, UsB, Dm m Elmer Cath«rnan. Hn. Lulu Sehauoeter. lira. Hattie DeVrUndt and Mn. Trenna Qataa; also aur-vfred by 13 graadehtldrvn, M great-grandchildren end It great-jreat - grandchildren. , Funeral ----Ns will be held Hobday. 1 o.m. from the Spem “ leral Home. 137! ltd.. Farmlr------ held Hobday, Aug. P0BP_. . I I___________n. ■' Ington Rd.. Farmington, with Richard Harkham olflciat- SAFEGUARDINO SKIES — State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge (R-Oakland) examines the FE-507 jet interceptor model at North American Air Defense (NORAD) command headquarters in Colorado Springs, Col. Showing off the plane is Air Force Maj. Gen. Benjamin Webster, Chief of staff for operations. Eight state senators and State Rep.—Lloyd L.—Anderson t E-Waterford Township) this week went on a four-day tour of NORAD and the "Air Material Area headquarters in Mobile, Ala. I WEAK WELL LATEX PAINT Gallon does the average room. Dries in only 20 minutes. No brush or lop marks. Paint a Room lor $098 White UTILITY PAINT Gal. HOUSE PAINT ? wr itten V.S. Air Defense Tour Impresses Dodge Jr., 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Patterson, of 35401 ItGakview Dr., Drayton Plains will; [jbe held at 10 a.m. Monday at the] state Sen. L. Harvey Lotjge (R-|er, U- Gen. R. M, Lee, with staff) These systems are in addition to j I Coats Funeral Home, D r a y t o n Oakland) was in a bipartisan group from the joint commands. (the radar defense outposts of llPUtnw n»riai will be in Oak HilljbI frafc sectors who this The Tegisrators' aliio talked ttWCftSnTarid and Iceland. UfSige iaid, n Holly. week went on a four-day, 4,000 Maj. Gen. Benjamin Webster, dep- The radar systems, he explained; Surviving besides his parents areL^ tour 0( tjje nation's air de-juty Chief of staff for operations;have been set up under a four-way |sisters and brothers. Michael, John fa<.nuii^_______ —iat AP Command headquarters, program of detection, identifica- |Vieki and Ellen, all at home, and) makjng the trip was StateiGen. Webster is former command- tion, interception, and destruction. |his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs.jRep Lloyd L. Anderson (R-Water-|er of the 30th Air Division Defense The system, he added, is based | William Golley of Seattle, Wash. fonj Township), the only member I at Willow Run. (upon microsecond operation be- Thomas was drowned yesterday jof ^ jowcr j,ouse to do so. Upon returning from the tour, I cause Shy future war would probin Lake Oakland. . ' .............. tery. Farmington. CENTERS, AUG. 11, 1H0, BERNARD 1 ri. Hti nsikiua y : beloved Infant eon el Ronald end Carolyn Centere; Star, brother of Ronald Oouglaa and Dawa Marie Centers. Oravetlde service waa bald today. Au* 13, at 3 p.m. at' the Oxford Cemetery with Rev. Anthony Holton officiating. Fu-- noral arrangements were made by Boeaardct-Rctd Funeral Homo. HAFKI. ADO. 33. lMt, HXRT ANN, J4S5 Baldwin Rd.; kte 84; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banco; deer tutor of Don Hafke; a Mo survived by grand- ' Woodward, Royal Oak, with Rev. Ernest Simon officiating. Inter-ment In Acacia Park Cemetery. FAT TBRToN, ADO. 18, 1H0! Thomas Aaron 3r.. 3840 Ookvlew, Drayton Flams; age 11; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Patterson Sr.; dear brother of Johny and Ellon Patterson and stepbrother of Michael and Vicki Patterson: also survived by ■raadparento Mr. and Mrs. William Oolley. Punerel service will , be held Man day. Aug, 15. at 10 a.m. from Coats Funeral Home. ■ ino>k RIKERD, AOO."U, 1880. BERNARD. 1840 N. Lapeer Rd.. Lake Orion: age 40; dear son of Alvah Rlkerd; dear father of Terry Lee Rlkerd; dear brother of Mrs. Bernice Moshler, Leslie Rlkerd and Rmer--~t Rlkerd. Funeral service will |Md Auf. u. at saravt-Rehr-Fu- :Lodge said; FRANK JAMES died this morning after an a d quarters at Colo r | illness of six years. He was dead Springs. Col., and the Air Mate-on arrival at POntlae General Hos- riel Area headquarters In Mobile, Ala. The area includes Michigan. |—“Not only do we have thla I amazing constant vigilance for defense, but we also have a terrific retaliatory striking force, ah excellent percentage of which Is j based right here In Michigan/’ i Lodge reported. Frank James, ?3.oT3l2 Dover! Air Defense Command (NORAD) | country Is not a second-rate pow-' " ■ * er. NORAD Includes Canada and we have two great radar systems extending across Canada and out to sea as well. % Makes pointing I a retired toolmaker at Pontiac] The group also visited the Airl "These give us an early warning] faster, easier. kJ0tor Division, he leaves his wife,|porce Academy, meeting with from man-operated bombers, ap- | Florence; a daughter, Mrs. Hob- Michigan students. | parently our greatest danger to- "As chairman of the Senate Com-1 jert J. Featherstone of Drayton| a briefing for the group was fur-|day, as well as agaiifst ballistic mittee on Waste, I wax interested in the great effort to conserve the taxpayer’s dollar and the slogan of Maj. Gen. Daniel F. Callahan] [8:30 p.m. Sunday at William R-{|Jaimf |Anac ThirH for the Mobile base: "Better, faster Surviving beside his parents are|< 1 At* n a i n I L-odge reported that prime Air) I Monday. noral Home. Oxford,-’ with/Rev. Harlo Hoyt ofMelattni. Interment In Goodrich Cemetery Mr. Rlkerd will lie In otate al the Bosmraet-Reld Funeral Borne.; Oxford, W H I T T * M O R E. ADO., 18. 18*0. Clifford C., 4788 BlUabeth Lake Rd.; ate 58: belovad huaband of Faultne Whittemore; beloved ion of Mre. Lula Pratt. Funeral eorv-lee will be held Monday, Aur. 15 at 1:30 p.m. from Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ferry Mount Fork Cemetery. Mr Whittemore will lie In state at Donelson-Johna Funeral Hope. WINKLER. AOOOST 11. 1888, WIL-lUm. Wett Jarvis. Haael Park. Ojf* 70; door father of Clarence and Raymond Winkler and Mra. Merritt Marshall; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral ' service will be held Monday. Aug. 15. at 1:38 p.m. from Armor-anover Funeral Homi |seph of Saginaw and Edward of) Traverse City. Also surviving are four sisters, ipotere Funeral Home. Mary James and Mrs. Harry Sniff, both of Flint, Mrs. Julia Millerja sister, 'Kathy, and brothers,||n 110.Motor HllffMlPckorce contracts in Michigan num- III I IU I ICICI IIUIUICJ 5® for a total of J648.116.616. My re__________________, termem In Ottawa Ark 1 Card of Thanks ~l WE WISH TO THANK ALL OUR many friends. net|bbors and rrl-- of sympathy, floral offerings during our recent bereavement of ard o. . Mem. A special' thanks *o Father JDavId Crowley fr- *-■- Oregon and Mrs. Ruth Fish ih I Richard and Ronald, all at home; SOU w P *WM«n ; Gallons | A L HOUSE PAINT I grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. UBh- BAULKING COMPOUND burial in Almout Cemetery Mr. McKatl died Wednesday ... , _______, .____, Lapeer General Hospital after Bil^^ ‘8 " and existed illness. * ! Reid Funeral Home. Oxford. He is survived by hi* wife, Lila.) Surviving are his son, Terry L. ja daughter, Mrs. Roy Farmer of Almoirt, two sisters, Mrs. Florence Holmes and Leona McKall, both of Romeo, and two grandchildren. lengthy Ulmfks. “ I Mrs. Catherman was a mem- 1 Hie Rosary will . be recited at ber of Farmington Chapter 23?, Order of the Eastern Star; a life member of White Shrine, a life member of Blue Star Mothers, the American legion Auxiliary, Chapter 40, and Girts Walker, Chapter . The secondary contracts, of which j service will be held at 2 p.m. ton McGee, Frank Dzuris Sr. and WALNUT, Calif. (UPI)—Hayes there are 34 amounted to 544.-! Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel Mrs. Joseph Hoffman, all of Roch- Jones of Eastern Michigan Uni- (3g/vf7, with burial in Ottawa Park Ceme-jester. {varsity placed third in the U.S. -in addition." l/vig* yaid "there tery. 1 The boy’s g r e a t-grarulfather, 1 Olympic team track and field da»- am contracts amounting to aome ,.... .. K... 'Peter Dzuris of Rochester, also!sic's 110-meter hurdles yesterday, j3oq million annually to say noth-! survives. Ijayes was timed in 13.8 behind0| the'Army Redstone and Ju-j i ALMQN’1, ~ Service for Lee Me-) BERNARD RICKERD Lee Calhoun* and Willie May of pjter mtgsile contracts running [Katt, 67, of 2720 McKaii Rd.. wasj ORION TOWNSHIP — Bernardro* Chicago Track Club. front 5150 million to $180 million. |to be heW to^y at 2 p.m. at the) _cterd ^ ^ 1M0N u M Hjyeg also ran on the No. 2 -The inventor of the MobUe) Muir Bros, Funeral Home with / ^ F]iday of IOmeter relay team which Trasibage includes 1.500,000 items val-f termined causes at his home. timed in .40.1. lied,at Wl million plus. To have) [an idea of the total extent of this, [ {the total inventories of Sears Roebuck number about 100,000 items. ad th« 'AUno Chib. . Leonard Stem and In Memoriam IN LOVING MEMORY OP MY Runband. Murl Sutherland, who poued away August 8, usi. You have left a beautiful memory. put to us who btvt loved and Your memory win nrrer grow old Sadly missed by wife. Alice._____ IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MY mother A grandmother. Mrs. Luiella M. Jenkins who pasted of Rochester, father Alvah E. of Clarkston, sister. Mrs. Bernice Moshier of Oxford, and brothers, Leslie c. of Lake Orton and Emer-.son of Clarkstothgp- ' Deaths Elsewhere By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (API-Frank Gates Wallace, 73, brother of Mrs. Harry s. xruman, died o breathe tl The group, headed by State Sen. Harold Rvan (D-Detroiti. Senate minority leader,, inspected bomb-and fighters. __ I Friday after a long illness He had ROBERT P. DZURIS j . riTninMiN lived In Independence all his life. ROCHESTER - Service for MRS. DORR CATHERMAN m home WM ^ ^ to that Robert P. Dzuris. 7-year-old son of FARMINGTON — Service for Lj President and Mrs. J I Mr, and Mrs. Frank Dzuris Jr. Mrs. Dorr (Maggie A.) Catherman, 1^,,^ of 329 N. Alice St . win be 10 a.m. 87. of 23920 Picket St., will be w * *- Tuesday in St. Andrews Catholic held Monday at 2 p.m. at the) Majno (API—Frank B.l Church. (SpencerJ. lleeney Funeral Home Nkrhota yuu&m of the Bath]1 Burial wiU be in Mount Avon'with burial to Oakwood Cemetery.L^.. Times for nearly 67 years Cemetery. --------r IShedied yesterday at *and a charter member of The1 The child-died Thursday at Si. llogpital in Livonia alter Ml illnesa^^^.^ ^ Prt 14. wewefe *wod sd years before hr passed on. I am m lonaaomr and blue dear, no one coo ever know how much I mitt you. But dear. I know someday In a better land day at his office. DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Sara Long Flynn, 83, mother of F.M. Flynn, publisher of the New York mlwflln equipment tx almout be-young Imagination.” Lodge xaM. "and it is amazing how any part can be furnlahed to any place In the world within hours, and at moot within a day." Lodge reports that NORAD be- lieves the greatest present-day dan. News, largest circulation daily in ger is from man-operated bombers Surviving are five sons Verne th* nation, died Thursday after a carrying lethal loads of atomic and Howard of Farmington.’Russell ^ iUne“- . , v ^ of Dearborn. Harlie of East De- * * * "WhUe the danger g troit and Elmer of Wayne- three MIDLAND, Mich. (AP) - Wil- cannot be minimized,” Lodge said, daughter, Mlrs Lulu &haupeter. Kam ^ f^T’Bt the aanre timej w^eannot neg; Mre Hattie DeVriendt and Mrs. tradl*ed. with budding the foet our delenre withT* constant Trenna Quinn, an of Farmington; 1*^°^ in the Philippines, — ■13 grandchildren. 26 great-grand-1®*1 'riday. children and 11 great-great grand- ’ children. iPriest, 3 Others alert and proper interceptor force, and with a suitable deploying of retaliatory force against any aggressor." MtaiNYDU INSTAII Healing and Sheet Metal Contractor i 351 M. Paddock Stnot FE 54973 SMI THtCOMMIT! UNf AT OTTO A.TRZ0S . 3101 Orchard Laka ftoad KEEGO HARBOR Fined for Hitting Truck With Egg MACON, Ga. CAPl—A 24-year-old Catholic priest and three youths have paid 5100 lines' for thijowing an egg that shattered a indow on a moving truck. All four pleaded guilty in city court Friday to charges malicious niischief. Thomas More Catholic Church of Decatur, an Atlanta suburb. The others were Edwin J. Maurer and Paul Beavin, both of Decatur, and Wayne R. Wllford of Atlanta, ail 17; ... Robert L. Williamson of Macon reported one of the occupants. qf a passing car threw an egg at his truck in Bibb County July 26, The state patrol arrested the four in Gx$iran, where Sheriff Gu.- Giddcns made additional cases against them for throwing eggs in. Bleckley County. The sheriff said they were released on $500 bond each these cases are still pending in Superior Court. t ll New Available FE 2-0i7i PUBLIC SALE jm be aeld^egi at 111 and miscellanewts papers was ||| S> SAGINAW ST. - Next to Wrigley's CALL FOR INFORMATION I Dowogioc 5TIIL FURNACE jives. * See. CALL MA 6-6247 LAA3713S8 at VI*B. JahMOO. jdooo of iiterate. Mag ho. Mas at above ad- Tr, ; • . : EVELYN MeLBAN V Aus .HjlTlNI Boiilh Moving Co. noetlan 1 mm. Sat Dixie HWy. al Scott Lake ltoad. \ ' — Adv.l News in Brief Vandals broke three skylights on the toot of Bethune Elementary School, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Damage was timated at $450. The theft of 18 books of trading stamps from Huron Shell Service, 510 W.; Huron St., was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Opal French, tti Willard gt„ reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $70 had been stolen from 'her home. , Fear ear radiators were stolen from the Pontiac Waste Material Co., 135 Branch St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Robert Benton, Ml Branch St., reported to Pontiac police yesterday that his wallet containing $37 had been stolen. Six watches valued st $383 were stoteri from People's Credit Clothing 8 N. Saginaw St., it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Margie Pyle, 800 8. Marshall St.,, reported to Pontiac police yes- . Agnes C. Me- Funeral Directo: a COATS DRAYTON PLAINj OR >-7787 Donelson-Johns . FUNERAL HOME * •‘Poolaaod for Funeral*" SPARKS GRIFFIN CHAPEL Thoughtful- Service FE 1-584) Voorhees-Siple _________ PS 1-8878 ______ v _ Cqmttqry Ufa i r 5 3 SELECT LOTS AT WRITE CHAF- BeauUful f (rave lot. WIU divide. H 4-MM.._____________________ TTBlfE CHAFIL SECTION. SAR- Al It a.m. Today then were replies at The Press office In the foUowtag boxes; 1. 4, IS. 14,. U, 11, «L 4$, 47, Cl, 7$, 7t, $4, BE, 98, 111, 118, 103, 1M, 118, III. 117, 118. lit. ; Help WiHtad Mala 6 AUTO MR OR AN Id, EXFE-newevd oO CTierrolet. Favt Ume-work. Mornings-----“------ *00X11 ( CHEV. SALES Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’< because o! the , greater selection ojf every-. thing from Eutomobtiea to employment offered every hy . 7 ’ \'S mom JL _ Fy Rwt R—ww ______________JFof Sale Houses « BOtm, MM- IT own**, NORTH SOT. t BID-■aM ItWctln rm. IE S-rMS. t ra ten#* bant., iiragf, extra aiM 8U WbltUmw TITE PONTIAC PHRSS SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. I960 * M»J shopping center, ft ma -OE^l^?gg- I-BDRM- * . f-HIi ro* ROOMS WITH F*hM»?|t’U',M 0r**”«1*-- IX^LY^BOOK^rOR OERTtE-room fob oertlemae. RIO ITT ownLJ!L Room* with Beard 43 ELDERLY LADY WdBlO 1-m _____Townahti imomnmnu. IT owm. ‘ | elder beats Uni nv- fireplace ^se|>- ONLY THOSE DEATH IN O VERY clean home. ntfSn. room a board wrm oRirtTi- cat, ufo Otkfaad Xe.W i-ltM. booms. rea|or»ri e, board " .Opt. 141M, Oakland. PE 3r9l00. Rent Stores Rent Office Space » aoaae All or port. : —. _ . ■k'lttScit type borne. New finished. Paneled kitchen, tile bath, full basement, til.MO. 11.300 down. SOM Jerose. Near M60. OR 3-74Q0. ; It OWNER 5 ROOMS AND bath, |M heat. S year. old. OMOO Kto'SSL' | ■■ oa. 1 ear caraco. On* Mock to commuter train. 1004 Terkehlre. BRICK RANCH l andscaped let wl ■place la fivias room and r awn room Oat neat, tarai NEOME DRIVE ^bedrooms^ dca, fireplace, I room, baaciacat and tarate. Priced tor quick tala. INDIANVILLAGE 1V4 stonr, j bedrooms and bath on firm floor. PI replace, gas. basement *erafe- Paul M‘. Jones, Real Eat. 133 W Hurim \ _ Far'Sale Hoy'" LABOR NRARLY I Roc hestr fireplace and ■j™. - w Otnus, stable horses. 0 acres Mad near “‘.*M (MP^dSwu. I bedroom home wwtm in j i mat. brseeewar, attached far ace, stable (or tercet, 1 acres lend. SIMM with 11.050 nor™ o”cLaWk*TON. Attractive S bedroom team to A-l condition. t cor (erare. nicely land-yowd^jpL paced road. M.OM hl’p. HOLLIES, INC. Nothina Down MCI*. OR MOOT and PS winds j htDRbSir' hocoi: near at. Michael's PR MOOS. OWNER MUST SECT At once. AH brick-at VI a Berkshire. Bloomfield Highland —v TWKNTV-TURKE » ^ Fri^SrIr Houses_ 411 For Sale Houses ANN.ETT CLARK I Tfflp' PlPPNT Sun. 1 to 7. L ON ! J Brdroon, Trt.b,„ iittm work. Olaascd porch and linn* rm. flnlebei tat knotty pine; fireplace. 0 rms and bath let floer. J bednns on 2nd. Priced reduced to .load* -T-l baeeiii aid, gaa Sr-nact. knotty pine recreation room. MTjjn rur-it ads lta.fi*. Sunday 2 to 4 2751 Silverhill 4 Bedrooms In toad complete _____ __ replace, shaded porch. mg Variant bu!lt‘ranch'inYuficlj *»*-.»>* bHihfn. tepSJiu • SSHOtSU! wSsSfSR 3£&*5rElSIx Am fTn * #n 2 cm garage. $14,000, ttrnu bedrooms on lit level lot I13x ) car attached ggrage /Left off ^ \A/ 111 T Z\ AAC W Oakland Front I ! W 114.1 AMO fm* living rm1" fireplace' i NORTH TASMANIA. Nice Immaeu- ttJ^re«TS£ .3352 ** ™onM?H 'atetT.**Urlng and ;‘-w.iT,7“.IB4lLir,e D**r“ inc room combf— — -*• S&kMUJ* * lor. children. Kitchen with watt carpeted. Enclosed I OPEN I 1403 BALDWIN MULTIPLE LI8TIKO SERVICE