Astronomers weren’t interested usually good look at the .moon in the stow the moon put an last going through a total eclipse, night, but people in the Pontiac	Tte gradual dimming* of the
ana were.
*	* A ,
Thousands stayed up for an un-
ite eclipse ended at 11:41 p.m. • Among the moon watchers was Pontiac Press photographer Ed Noble.
He shot this sequence of the phenomenon with a 1,000 mm lens
on a tingle lens reflex 35 mm camera at HL Times ranged Dram l-25th of a second for the brightest shot to 15 seconds for tte dartest.
Photographers might be interested to know his film was rated
k«
at 600 ASA and developed in UFG tor* six minutes.
Astronomers took a ho-hum attitude about the eclipse, and many observatories were shut down. However, these was a time the
event waa not dismissed os light-
ly.
Three thsnssod years ago two
10:61
They were' ott drinking when they should have been watching. The Chinese King, Chung Kang, waa reportedly so annoyed he dispatched an army to punish tte lamentable pair.
The Weather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Hom«
Edition
VOL. 119 NO. 172
★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATUBDAY, AUGUST 29, 1091 —28 PAGES emettBBfiXSSlrem*.
76,500 Reservists Are Ordered to Active Duty1
AMC, Union Agree on New Contract
DETROIT (UPI) —American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers today announced agreement on a new contract which will include a historic profit-sharing plan for employes, the first in the auto industry.	'
DETROIT (UPI)—The United Auto Worker! Union and American Motors will hold a Joint news conference at 3:30 p.m. today, with the company and union expected to announce agreement on a new contract which will share profits with hourly-rated workers.
The two sides said the
Don't Let Raincoat Get Too Far Away
It still looks like rain. Showers ! likely late this afternoon or
said.
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy but a few thundershowers are predicted for Monday. Temperatures will hit a low of 56 tonight and rise to TS tomorrow.
Rainfall from 10:15 a.m. yesterday until the same hour today measured .05 of an inch.
Sixty-throe was the lowest recording in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The reading was 75 at 1 p.m.
news conference would be at the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel.
Indication that the two sides had reacted accord pame earlier when top American .Motors officials huddled in the company's Detroit early evening, the weatherman headquarters, and technical teams from both the company and the union went to American Motors from the bargaining table late this morning.
American Motors advanced a proposal to share profits with employes last month — the only ante firm to make onrh aa offer to the union.	,
Rusk and Big 3 Hold Sudden Berlin Meeting
U.S., Britain and France Give Russia Warning on Air Corridors
WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean met with the Western Three ambassadors today in a suddenly-announci meeting on Berlin. / Also attending the 10: SK a. session at tte State Department were Secretary of Defence Robert S. McNamara, McGeprg^ Bundy, presidential adviser on security affairs, and other/nigh U.S. officials.
UAW President Walter P. ther personally entered they (Continued on Page 2,
Romney Cautions GOP About Hamperingion-Con
The Republican party has a right to draft a platform to inform con-con delegates, but to be bound to these views would hamper the success of the convention, George W. Romney told a gathering of Republican families today.
“The parties should have no closer relationship or greater influence with the convention than other special interest groups whether organized on> an economic, sectional or other basis,” Romney said.
Romney, American Motors Onfe. president from Bloomfield Hills, is a Republican candidate sebking Oakland County's 12th Senatorial District con-con seat on Sept. 12.
The president of CMsens for Michigan, which spearheaded the drive tor the first tional convention In the state since 1908, declared himself a Republican candidate several week a after voters approved calling a convention in April.
"AH such groups (special in* forest). including the parties, should have the right to formulate expressions of viewpoint in the interest of informing the delegates.” he said. Romney spoke at the second annual Oakland GOP family fun-day outing at the John F.
Ivory farm in White Lake Township.
"However, sack expressions of viewpoint should not be considered binding on cttl sen-delegates who happen to have borne a specific party label duitog the election," ho sold.
man WU Oakland County,
States will stand mitments to Wet it means war.
•FIGHT IF WE MUST’
The member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said: “We don’t want to fight a war over this issue, but we wiU if we to.
"If we stand firm, if we are resolute, H we show strength rather than simply words of } strength in these days ahead, then (Soviet Premier) Khrush-(Continued on Page 2, Cot. 7)
was am
utes before the meeting took
place. J,,.
About.the same time, the Unit-ed States, Britain and France de-
Reds' Dangerous Game, Page 22
livered formal notes to Moscow warning the Reds against any tampering with the air corridors to West Berlin.
A a *
In Berlin, the U.S. commandant protested Communist 'regulations limiting crossing points between East and West Berlin.
CANT SWAY FRANCE Tte United States, Britain and West Germany appeared unable to budge France from its opposition to early Berlin negotiations with Russia.
The three allies have been urging France to Join in a Western diplomatic initiative—probably in the form of calling for a foreign mio-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
ANNOUNCES MOBILIZATION — Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara is Shown at his news conference at the Pentagon Friday where he announced the call up of 76,500 National Guards-
men and Army, Navy and Air Force reservists to active duty. The call-up order included five units from Michigan. Most of those ~ ordered to duty ‘are ofoected to report Oct. 1.
Strike Favored by Local 653 at Pontiac Motor
PanttAc Motor Local 633 UAW-CIO voted 4.420 - 339 in favor of a strike if a new contract isn't signed by General Motors Corp. with the UAW-CIO by the Aug. 31] midnight deadline.
Remits of the M-hour balloting that ended at S p.m. yesterday were announced today by gm Morgan, co-chairman of the to* cal’s election committee. Approximately 70 per cent of the local’s members voted in the election, be said.
Both Fisher Body Local 596 and GMC Truck and Coach Local 594 this week approved striking if isstles aren’t settled. A
3 Post Bail in Bribe Case
Lawyers Charged With Making Offer to Internal Revenue Official
Time of My Life
Risk Means No Gain
$1,000 bite on Gen. Coleman du Pont, a friend of my famfiy’a who had served in tte U.S. Senate with my grandfather.
BOSTON tfi — Three lawyers, treated today on charges of trying to bribe, an internal revalue official, appeared before U.S. Com. miss loner Peter J. NeUigan and posted bail for later hearing.
A * dr
Nathaniel Bergman, 53, of Hartford, Conn., was held in $25,000 bond and Saul Glassmttn, 45, and Paul Gorin, 49, both of Boston, were held in $15,000 each.
The Department of Justice,
Brazil Alerts Troops for Possible Violence
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
RIO DE JANEIRO — Army garrisons throughout Brazil were alerted today for possible trouble arising from the unexpected resignation of President Janio Quadros.
Mobs protesting the resignation ran wild in Rio Friday night, attacking the U.8. embassy and other American offices. There was' no immediate report of dis-
sald the Idea of tte alleged bribe offer was to Induce a revenue man not to prooecato one of Am
that thankless t gives me but 46 weeks work. Less than a month had elapsed . since I wps ambushed ta “Tte Exciters,” my fifth flop.
Beset by woe and hunger I gave astrologer Evangeline Adams my last IN to probe on my prospects. She said my fortune lay overseas. "When summoned go, oven if yon have to swim,” she said.
ek la(pr I received this from London producer B. Cochran:
“POSSIBILITY ENGAGEMENT FITH GERALD DU MAURIER IN BIGHT WEEKS WRITING FULLY IF FREE."
an hour I was boasting anyone who would listen on my imminent invasion of England. A cable from
, At Southhampton I was almost Jugged because I had neither labor permit nor evidence of employment nor hope thereof. I was warned that I could only stay
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Income tax evaaien
charges.
Asst. U.S. Atty. John J. Curtin asked bail for Bergman be set at $50,000, because he lived out of state.
Bergman replied that making the ball exorbitant was like “lock-^ _ man up and throwing away ■the key."
orders elsewhere in the country.
Police used tear gas and shots fired in the air to disperse the Rio rioters.
Vice President Joao (Jango) Goulart was hurrying home from the far east to assume the presidency. It was not immediately certain whether the army would
Who Is Goulart?
Page 11
y in my oint-the money for arista I put a
Five State Units Are Called Up by Government
Most ta Report Oct. 1 in Biggest Mobilization Since Korean War
WASHINGTON Gf) —The Defense Department in the biggest mobilization since the Korean War, is ordering 76,500 reservists and National Guardsmen to active duty.
Most of the men are being ordered to report Oct 1.
The callup is part of the Ken-tinlstrat ion's military be ready to deal with and otter
spots.
Secretary of Defense Robert S, MeNamare announced the call to active duty at a news conference late Friday.
Army and Air Force National Guard and reserve units that were alerted two weeks ago to possible duty are now being called up, be said. Navy men needed to man ships being added to the fleet also are being ordered to report.
Tte orders are going out to 311 units of the three services—210 of them Army. 5? Navy, 33 Air Force, plus miscellaneous outfits.
permit his Installation.
Goulart is regarded as the “political heir" of the self-slain expresident Getulio Vargas, who was forced to resign by a group of general* in 1954.
The vice president, boarding a British Jetliner in Singapore on the 'first leg of the long Journey home, expressed “confidence .
the patriotism of all the forces responsible tor Brazil’s destinies and for tte maintenance of constitutional axter’’—apparently meaning he anticipated no trouble with the army.
Goulart. a wealthy rancher who is but-■ang the and ac-
tor Brazil that brought under attack-independ-with friendship for
The army and police kept a firm hold in tte big country of 55 million, South America’s bug-factions were boding up.
unpre-t came stunned it into Qtftttiag talent
forces
fight-
Defhmers to Try Visit 2nd Time
Asked to Give Math Address at Courthouse Dedication Sept. 9
Chief Justice John R. Dethmers of the State Supreme Court will try again to visit Oakland County’s new courthouse.
A : A A The silver-haired veteran jurist has been invited to deliver the principal address at the Sept, dedication ceremonies of the $3ty-miilion building in the 335-acre Telegraph Road County Service Center.
He was invited to talk at the June 28, 1999, laying of the cornerstone in the six-story edifice but ceuida’t attend because bis mother was In an accident.
Other invited guest* to the 1:30 ceremony on the east side of the building are Congressman William S. Bropmfield, R-Oakland County, Mayor Philip E. Rowston, Chancellor D. B. Varner of Michigan State University Oakland, Secretary of State James M. Hare, and Bernard Girard, president of the Oakland County .Bar Association.
AAA "The ceremony is primarily for the citizens of. Oakland County, as this is their building.” said Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, who announcedyplans for the ceremony.
Tours of the building,
The callup involves 46,500 Army Reservists and National Guardsmen, 23,600 Air Force men and 6.400 Navy Reservists.
NO SET PERIOD McNamara said the orders do not specify how long the men will be held on active duty, but he noted that the authorization resolution passed by Congress placed a one-year limit on most recalls.
Tte secretary said the Defease Department hones to release many of th&se being called as voluntary enlistment* and draft (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
week, wilt follew the ceremony. At 11 a.m. the same day super visors ,and county officials Will break ground for the administra* wing to be built to the west of the courthouse tower.
A A A This three-story, SL422.764 addition will bouse offices now in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette ■St. , 4 '	. \ ■
News Flash
CHICAGO, Bl. (AP) - Hank Greenberg quit today as general manager of tie Chicago White Sox. His retirement a* an active official of the club wus an* nounccd by principal owner of tte club A. C. Aliya.
In Today's 1 Press
. „	I
Beat Teamsters	1
Rebel St. Louis cabbies I score close win over Team- 1 sters—PAGE 17.
Wants Mr. Big
McClellan aksk new, tough lows to get crime's "big wheels''—PAGE S.
Coming Home
Hosptai! ship Hope ends six-month tour of Southeast Asia—PAGE i.
Creaking 0
' Groans heard among state Republicans.PAGE 11.
Church News ......9-7
in
THE FONTKLC PRKSS/gAWRDAY, AUGUST 26,1961
Rest ot Sewer Contracts Awarded by Commission
LANSING (AP)—the deficit in Michigan'* general fund treasury soared to 371-5 million June 30— 17.4 million higher thaw it m a year ago, State Controller Ira Policy reports.
•+, a a.
over the 195949) fiscal year, he and social welfare costs Jumped by 39.8 million.
An added $15.2 million yvas spent to absorb the deficit in the state school aid fund.
Despite a one-cent increase in die state sales tax last January, the fund for general purpose spend*
The Day In Birmingham
BIRMINGHAM - Contracts for the construction at the remaining portion of the Bloomfield Hills internal sewer system have been awarded by die City Commission.
segments of the ■project seas the Bay D. Baker Co. tor 87H,W The Mote Con ■traction Co. seao awarded a eon-tract lor one segment at flM.Mi.
Contracts for two other sections
JET RIPS HOMES — Firemen and volunteers pull a hose into position as fire rages on a residential street in Midwest City, Okla . Friday after s flaming F100 Jet fighter hurtled into the area, lolling 2 girls—one 2, the other 4—and injuring several others. .The blaze, which erupted after the accident, damaged or destroyed
AT ItaMas
seven homes on the street of the Oklahoma City suburb. The pilot, Lt. W. H. Barbour, parachuted to safety after reporting his craft was on fire. Npte engine of the Jet reefing on back of tiff car at right.
U.S., Others in NATO Silent as U.N. Votes to Slap France
Actress Takes Risk to Gain Stardom
UNITED NATIONS, N Y. (AP) —The General Assembly gave overwhelming approval Friday night to a demand that France negotiate withdrawal of its troops from Tunisia.
* * *
The United States, Britain and other NATO powers abstained ...whaa die vote came; France boycotted the debate.
With a thumping vote of 06 to 0, the assembly approved the resolution sponsored by 31 Asian-African countries and Communist! Yugoslavia.
It called on France to pull back
Use Ball Bat to Beat Cabbie
Barkley Driver Fleet Pair Trying Robbery in W. Bloomfield Twp.
A Berkley cab driver was beaten with a baseball bat in West Bloomfield Township last night before he managed to flee from two assailants in an attempted holdup.
Wesley Seppamaki, 35t of 909 Oakridge Rpad, Roys* Oak..was in -satisfactory condition at William Be a umon t Hospital this morning with fsetai lacerations and cuts on both logs.
Its forces from territory seized during last month's bloody battle around Bizerte naval base and to negotiate a timetable for complete troop withdrawal from Tunisia.
The United States and Britain had made clear during the week-long debate they would not take part in any Implied censure of France at this crucial stage in the Berlin showdown.
ADLAI REPEATS PLEDGE
U S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson said after the vote that his delegation had abstained because it feared that (he resolution might retard negotiations between France and Tunisia.
Stevenson repeated his pledge that the United States would do in Its power to bring about an early solution ot the through negotiations.
The balloting came in the wake of a threat by Tunisia to use force unless France pulls back troops occupying Bizerte City. The tng, delivered to the assembly by Tunisian Ambassador Mongl Slim, was given added weight by the Soviet Union's earlier pledge to aid Tunisia in its struggle with France.
Diplomats believed the land-slide vote and Tunisia's warning
an earlier call by the Security Council to pull back from Bizerte.
Few delegates expected Franco to take direct cognisance of the assembly action, but many frit the Paris government might act quietly to ease the tension Tunisia and even make so token withdrawals.
eld be had picked up as fares k Berkley forced him to halt the cab near the Green School on Walnut Road.
He said the pair demanded his money end began beating him with a baseball bat when be didn’t hand over any money immediately.
★ 0ft ♦
Seppamaki Jumped out of the cab and called police from a near by borne. Officers searched the area to no avail
would not go unheeded by France, which had angered the powerful
Aslan-African group through the _______
assembly boycott and defiance ^SUSPECTED BY POLICE
(Continued From Page One) in England two months and that must report to the Bow Street Police Station In London the next morning.
Gospel Singers Scheduled for **" Evening Worship
Coming to Emmanuel Baptist Chucbh Sunday, are the >Lscy Gospel Singers of Pasadena, Calif. The sendee starts at 7 p.m.
Well-known gospel singers, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Lacy have previously appeared at Emmanuel Baptist and have sung on four In England and Scotland.
Lacy wss formerly manager and first tenor with the world famous Cleveland Colored Quintet which sang around the world.
Dr. Tom Malone, pastor, will preach. The public is welcome, i
offered to open bilateral negotiations with Tunisia outside the United Nations. He has insisted he will not pull bade bis troops in Bizerte City unless the Tunisian government guarantees f re movement between various parts France’s sprawling Mediterranean base nearby.
AFRICANS GO ALONG
The De Gaulle government was bound to be impressed by the yes votes cast by the eight members of the Brazzaville group of African countries, which maintain ties with France. They originally had tried to get the sponsors to tone down the resolution.
Support for the resolution from the five countries of the Scandinavian group, usually neutral in
such disputes, also sidered ilgnificant.
AMC Settlement Is Expected Today
(Continued From Page One) negotiationi Tuesday and eat in marathon '
Though suspected by the police, I holed up at the Ritz warmed .by my letter ot credit, the balance of the 31,000 I borrowed from Gen. du Pont The next day Cochran took me toa matinee of "Bulldog Drummond,” in which Du Maurier was starring.
After the performance he took me back stage to meet tho famed actor-manager. On being tetredaeed to Mr Gerald, 1 said, "Well, ben I am.*
"Didn't you get my cable telling you .not to come became I'd engaged another girl?” he said. "What cable,” I replied. Du Maurier may have been fascinated by my monumental nerve, or he may have wanted to do a favor for hie friend Cochran.
■ * ■
In any event I got the role in "The Dancers,” and played it for Its 43-week run at Wyndham's Theater. That engagement started eight-year reign in London during which I became the toast of the critica and tile talk of the Thames.
★
Thus my darkest moment pro-faced my most shining hour.
When I left New York in '23 I was Just a jump ahead bf the iff. When I returned in ’ll I was a star, lived home by a 39.000 a week contract from Paramount.
Ta Dancers” was 3190..., _	. a-spa
Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with chance of a lata afternoon or evening thundershowers today and tonight. A little cooler tonight. High today M, low tonight 53. Sunday partly dandy with littlo change In temperature, high 71. Wind southerly 1-18 miles.
At t	WtnS veiotltr I m.p.h.1
Direction: Southwest Sub Mta Bsturdsr »t 7:1* p m
AMCs top negotiators for nearly four days.
it A
Reuther and AMC Vice President of Industrial Relations Edward L. Cushman left the “secret” bargaining room at the Whittier Hotel about 1 a.m. today.
They apparently left only find mop-up details to otter to the negotiating lean Cushman met with AMC President George Romney at the company offices this morning to repent negotiations and the technical ms from the company and union were called to the scene short time later.
r*Mt Temparalara
Frltey'i
Bmlm Tfapmtam
11 ..........77 BUmirck
Hifhett U
Umt u
Sn
Duluth
■Coolest' Cat in Russia Swings Out for Jazz
MOSCOW (AP)-Frtm now on jazz is in around here, man, but jit's got to be Soviet style. You know, with melody, harmony, ,,,fc rhythm and all that stuff.
TifoMlm Chart
This is the word from the Soviet Union's leading “dzhaz” composer, Aleksander Tsfasman.
In an article in Izvestia, Tsfasman said he doesn't like the bad press jazz has been getting in Soviet newspapers.
“When do they mention Jazz?” e composer asked. "Only when appears as an accomplice to criminal offenses and leads dissolute* of the inner ‘sweet life' to the defendant’s bench.”.
Even In the movies, he complained, a positive hero is backed up with national songs and "for the negative one—jazz."
# * ♦
This has got to stop, Tsfasman said, adding: "Jazz has firmly entered into our daily life and has become an integral part of our musical culture."
Bandits Hold Up Bar in Pontiac
Maiktd Duo Gets $129, Whisky; Four People Forced to Lie on Floor
Two masked bandits got 3129— and a bottle of whisky — in the
USE TAX DEBATED Revenues fell more than 36 mil-eno> lidn below expectations as a result ing sank slowly but deeper intolof taUure to “H** the 4 per cent| the red. Policy said Friday in al"" *** 0,1 matertaJl involved in| rAA n	. -
report on the state’s financial con- «JenMnent construction. Policy jQQ RgSGrV SlS
dltkm.
The controller said the figure surpassed aa estimate Gtv. flwalason made la January by fll.7 million, chiefly because of the unusually heavy expenditures and failure of revenue sources to produce no anticipated.
Spending for educational programs incrased by 314.2 million
Contractors working on federal contracts have claimed exemption and the matter is new In
Sales tax collections, totaling 392.5 for the general fund, fell 32.~ million under the figure predicted, the report said.
it it t Appropriations made but not anticipated for impending deficits resulting from veterans homestead exemptions threw earlier estimate* out of line, Polley reported.
Appropriations made ahead of time for treatment of crippled and afflicted chfidrea and taber-calosis patients were otter rea-
Legtslative action also canceled out predicted revenue from the ■ale of nonexistent reflectorlzed U-censt plates and at the same time transferred all previous collections from the general fund to the motor vehicle fund.
, ,.	.	_	Polley estimated the deficit will
holdup- of a Pontiac bar early to-.* reduced by about 32-9 million when unused spending authorizations are accounted for.
day.
Hey forced
three easterners to He on the floor of Harold’s Bar, mb E.
mitre
2:ts nan.
The waitress, Kathleen Baden-hoop, G, of 244 S. Anderson ■aid the pair took approximately 370 from the cash register, then ordered the three men to hand over their wallets, which contained a total of 349.
* .* *
The patrons robbed were D. Rinehart, 25, of 130 Hudson Are. Charles Cogley. 42, of Waterford Township; and Roy Childs, 42, of 4213 Grayton St.
The waitress told police the owner had left with moat of the day’s receipts U minutes before
The two bandits left after ordering the four on the floor not to call police for five minutes.
The holdup men both wore white polka-dotted black bandanas, Mack raincoats, and dark hats. One was armed with a 45-caliber automatic , the other with a chrome-plated snub-nosed revolver.
Postpone Firing of Mercury Space Capsule
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The Federal Space Agency has postponed a scheduled launching this week of Mercury space capsule containing a plastic dummy.
The National Aeronautics and Spare Administration (NASA) ■aid Friday that technical difficulties to aa electronic component tamed up during preparation for the Mercury-Atlas 4 mission. It said there would be an “indefinite delay In the launching which had been scheduled this
The spacecraft's capsule contains "plastinaut,” a mechanical man capable of simulating the reactions of a real astronaut. It is similar to the one this country hipea to use later this year to I orbit a man.
Town Doesn't Want a New I Postal Office
OLIVE (UP!) — The to to build a mw pest office In this Ottawa Goaty community, bat Weet Olive doesn’t mat a new pest office. * * *
Residents are satisfied with the present poet office — a wing la the home of Postmistress Mrs. Nick Fetich.
sent erection of n new poet office.
Marion Van Staetea, tor instance, thinks H would he a waste of government money.
★ A it .
“Onr service to fire from the present Weet Oilv^, post office," said Van Sloeten, secretary-treasurer el the Michigan Seed-Grower’s Association and operator of a lai
■■__________ TS	It	Ktsml B.	M	(I
Albuquerque	SI	It	Milwaukee	St	*4
1 **’—-	77	St	IN* Orleans	is	If
st S3 New Tork to to ___	si	n	Onuha	“
Chlcaso	*0	St	Phoenix
Cincinnati	it	M	nugfit	■
Dearer	U -	SI	at. Louie	M	M
Detroit	n	ft	pi. Id- Cttr	tt	it
n «S San Fran. St M t» « a. S. Maria so IS _____ W H Seattle V H fsUftanto* a* H Tree. '—
AT rhelalai
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered showers and thundershower*are predicted along the Appalachians eastward to the Atlantic Coast and in the Northern Plains and Northern Rockies tonight. Continued warn and humid weather is expected along tha Atlantic Coast and tha Gulf Coast with cooler weather indicated for the Lakes regkm and wanner weather likely in tha Oeairhl Plains.
Who Noods A-Shelter, Say Russ in Washington
WASHINGTON (ft—Mere'* one bright note re the latsrnattanal scene. The Soviet Embassy lou t building an atomic bomb shelter.
“Of course ail,” Second Secretary Ivan p. Asarov said Friday. **W* rs|y esasp
lie said "ire like the poet office la Mrs. PeMeh’s home because she can be contacted at odd hoars and we c*a get postal aarvlre that would never ha poo-
Young People Leading Services at Providence
Rev. M. M. Scott of the Church of God will be guest speaker for tha annual Youth Day service at 11 a.m. Sunday at Providence Mis-
opaiyBapoat Church.
.Yount people of the church will be in charge with the special music by the Celestial Choir.
Various churches of Pontiac wiU provide talent for the musical program st 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Horace Lindsey, second vice president of the Metropolitan District Congress, .will be the speaker.
Youth leader Louise Richardson and Rev. Claude Goodwin will be in charge for the-day.
At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Goodwin, the choirs and congregation of Providence Church will be gueote of the Cbristland Baptist Church ft Detroit where Rev; G L Brandi is pastor. ,
Engineer, Defense Director Appointed at Truck-Coach
Appointment of C. V. Crockett tsf as director of defense products Um and H. O. Flynn as chief engineer of GMC Truck £ Coach Division was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and general manager of the division.
Flynn, formerly assistant chief engineer of Chevrolet, succeeds Oockett, who served as chief engineer at GMC for six years before being named to the newly created defense products past.
Crockett's career dates back to 1924 when he Joined CaHilfoe Motor Division as a lathe operator.
ENGINEER Of ltSl He became a staff engineer in 1931 and during the next 20 years worked in various fields including patents, cooling, fuel, exhaust and electrical systems, and advanced design.
During World War II, be ■pedmlsed to military tank armament. In IMS he went to CadUlae Cleveland Ordnance Plaai ps assistant chief engineer. A year later be became chief engineer there, the post he held until his transfer to GMC Truck & Coach Division in 1995.
Are Called by U.S.
(Continued From Page One) Inductions provide needed mss
reply to newsmen’s questions, McNamara said that if any of the activated units ate sent dependents would not be allowed to go along.
Orders to the recalled units began going out Friday and kept flowing today. Commanding officers will get the first word, then notify personnel.
It will take up to three weeks for individuals to get their personal orders.
DON’T INCLUDE MARINES
When the beefing-up is completed, the Army Vill have 1,008,000 in uniform, the Navy 657,009, the Air Force 888,227, and the Marine Corps 190,000.
No Marine Reservists are being called, McNamara said, because the corps is getting an adequate number of volunteers to build its strength.
The exception to the Oct. porting date applies to about 4,300 men of a training division ordered to report Sept. !
Polk, La., where the Army is reopening a second base as a training cento1.
“ Polk, together with Lt. Car-Colo., will be used In tbit training program for added regular Army manpower from draft and volunteer enlistment*.
One naval ah* reserve uni
tur Army reserve units f Michigan were among them.
At the same time, two Michigan Air National Guard knits — the Detroll-based 197th and 171st squadrons of the 127th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing — were notified they no longer' are on the alert list.
The Michigan Army units called up are the 312th Engineer Supply Point Company of Escanaba (being sent to Ft. Riley, Kan.); the 881st Ordnance Stock Control Detachment of Hastings (to Aberdeen, Md., Proving Grounds); the 136th Signal Combat Area Batal-lkm. of Detroit (to Ft. Gordon, Ga.); and the 478th Engineer Depot Company of Ann Arbor (to Graaite City, m.)
Hie naval air unit is squadron VS 733 of Grosae He being sent to South Weymouth, Mass.
were awarded this year and construction has already started.
Registrsticti ior preschool stray hours at the Baldwin Public Library will begin Sept 5, tt ires announced.today.
Parents are asked to register youngster* la penaa at the library, according to Mia. Charles Bank of the Mary Lanthie roam.
All 3 to 5-year-oids living in Birmingham and those whose families hold nonresident library cards are eligible‘to take part in the program.
The first six-week series of programs, which combines games, stories and music, begins 10 a m. ’Sept. 12 and will continue through Oct. 17.
Completion of the 31-million addition to the Bloomfield Hilla High School in scheduled for September 1992.
Twenty five new classroom*; new science and art equipment.
Romney Cautions GOP on Con-Con
(Continued From Page One) ehev win back away aid tarn to another area ot the world.
"But if we - win this battle ot courage and wita the free world will emerge more united and more intent upon its basic principles than ever before,-" the congressman from Royal Oak said. "Communism will have suffered defeat of major proportions,” he added.
vote la next
Romney toM ot the opportaaitles the historic navwtim offers and warned of tear mala dangers which confront It.
He said each con-con delegate must go into the Oct. 3 conven-*	*	*	tion with "intellectural freedom.”
UUDkiE.	UWONWnUTY
enlarged Mbraly and a tittle theater are among the mala' features of the addition, which wiU add 41AM aqnare feet to the present school.
O'Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Brimlngham designed the MMng.
tr '-’dr	★
The general contractor is Schur-rer Construction Go. of Pontiac. The electrical work wfll be dme by Rogers Electrical Service, also of Pontiac, and the mechanical work will be draw by H. L. Johnson, Inc., of Detroit.
MRS. HUGH C WHITE Mrs. Hugh C. (Edna C) White, manager of the Hugh C White Insurance Agency, Birmingham, died at her home yesterday after a brief illness. She was 81.
Mrs. White of 27200 Scenic Road, Franklin, was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church of Detroit, and the Order of Eastern Star, Riverside Chapter.
She leaves her husband; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Hooper, Mrs. Florence N. Creegan and Mrs. Irene McCullough, all of Detroit.
Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday from the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Cb.. 820 E. Maple Ave. with burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Rusk, West Envoys Huddle on Berlin
(Continued From Page One) istert meeting with Russia in New York soon after the West German elections on Sept. 17.
In other developments:
Weft Berlin police reported that the three Comunist travel pass offices were opened at two "El” stations at 8 a.m. and were closed at 1:30 p.m.
Fifteen West Berlin poHcemea moved into the see pleated station to disperse a crowd of several hundred Wert Berliners who stood outside the pass office
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan said today he does not think war will break out over Berlin but warned “there is always a danger of My.” ,
★ *
-American, British and French troops patrolled the border to prevent the Communists from establishing a "no man’s land” about 110 yards deep on the Western side of the bonier.
FACE TO FACE
At'the Friedrichstrasse crossing point through the barricaded boarder, 33 U.S. soldiers backed by a tank stood face-to-face with 25 Eastern police.
Hs started work as a draftsman at the Detroit Gear and Axis plant after majoring in me-ehaaleal engineering at Notre Dame Unhrerelty, Alma Oadege, the University of Michigan and
—Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has again called for East-West negotiations on the Berlin crisis and maintained there will "A constitutional convention dele-be no war despite: the tension in gate’s responsibility exceeds that jfhe divided city, of a Supreme Court Justice,” said.
The auto executive, who’s In his j first political test, said the con-
He also attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this spring as a senior Sloan fellow.
DIVERSIFIED FIELDS He subsequently held increasingly responsible positions, in such diversified fields, as automatic!Pontine Woman transmissions, armored care and.	rr VUIUU
vention otters a chance to inform the people ot the proceeeee of representative government^ create more unity and "bridge differences” fo Michigan; remove "existing shackles” on local and state government; and improve the state’s national image.
aviation Jet engines.
H. o. flynN
erlng plant tacattaws at Detroit, Flint, Sagtaaw, Tons wands nod Cleveland prior to Jotaby Chevrolet’s Central Office Haft to Detroit la 1961.
He was promoted to assistant chief engineer in charge of truck body and chassis design at Chevrolet in 1957.
*• * *
Crockett was born in Shelby-viiie, Ind., In 1902. He is an enginering graduate of Purdue University. He resides at 3933 Kirkland Court, Bloomfield Hills.
Flynn was born in Elkhart, lad., In 1909. He resides at 080 Suffield Road, Birmingham.
Suffers Injuries in Local Crash
A Pontiac woman injured in an auto accident Thursday remained in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
Lyndati L. Clay, 41 otjm Whit-temore tt., saffarwd scalp tooer* attorn tad fractures of both legs la a tap-car collision at Glea-wood A v • a a • and Montcalm I Street.
1 Her car collided with one driven by Dallas A. Peters, 43. ot Sagi-
cling south an Gtenwood, pas ing onto Montcalm, Mrs. Cl was traveling north on Glenwood.
—The Commuatat East Ger-mu radio early today called American evaageilrt Billy Graham "Ged’a —
"Billy Graham, God’s machine-gun, has asked President Kennedy to proclaim a national day of prayer in connection with Berlin,” a sultry-voiced female announcer ■aid.
" H	♦
"Our proposal is leave the Md mu in peace.”
* ★	*
—The Communists disclosed today that a group of 12 youth* attempted to take over a excursion boat with 250 passengers and sail to the Weft.
tte “pirates” boarded too boat on Aag. IS, the day the Book Gennu government dosed tho East-Wart Berlin barter to haft the atom flight of ntagoeo.
The youths were described as members of the “young community,” u evangelical (Protestant) Church youth group.
The Communists said two ringleaders were sentenced to five yean at hard latter by a court in tho Baltic port of Rostock. The 10 others got prism sentences ranging frdta three months to two yean. ,/
THE PQNTjAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1961
THREE
Asks Tough Laws to Get at 'Brains'
By G. MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) -John L. McClellan, IXArk., today added up the first week’s testimony before his rackets subcommittee and said new, touch laws are needed to gdt at “the big wheels, the brains of organised crime.”
The hearings before McLellan'i Senate investigations subcommittee will resume Monday. He said they will feature more testimony on big-time illegal gambling ranging from Miami, Fla., Delaware, before switching to another underworld axis—from Chicago to East St. Louis, HI., little
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Jerome S. Adlerman, subcommittee counsel, and McClellan set Thursday as a target date for winding up thia round of inquiry. At a second round later in the year, McClellan said, same, of the underworld's most notorious names will be called as witnesses. But whether they will have much to offer was questionable.
TAKE Mh AMENDMENT
Three witnesses Invoked the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution Triday, refusing to answer 'questions on grounds their answers might incriminate them.
1 Former Miami policeman Eliim (Bill) Caudell, named in testimony as allied with gamblers, was among those pleading the Fifth Amendment.
| Under questioning from McClellan, Caudell refused to reply when asked if it was true that ha ia a [master at pilfering Information from race tracks and feeding to clandestine race wire services practice in violation of Florida
law.
yLlso using the Fifth Amendment
[ 1. A Miami electronic expert, Russian-bom Sergei Kirpatowski, who refused to tell whether he had made tiny raftio transmitters [used to signal race information to j Caudell and associates.
2. Archie John Gianunzio, who I had been named as head of a $3.5-million yearly horse race betting ring in Mamaroneck, N.Y, Gianunzio refused to tell drhether he is a gambler and whether he (bankrolled the invention and [manufacture of an electronic de-! vice used by gamblers to make [long-distance telephone calls with-out the telephone company's (knowledge.
IS EXCUSES)
Walter Shaw, an electronics wizard from North Miami, Fla.
was j excused until Monday from whether be had produced 4be electronic devices for Gianunzio.
Telephone company witnesses said they are working overtime to devise a way to guard against these devices.
McClellan called for legislation to permit police wiretapping to
obtain evidence. He said that until police get this weapon, "tin racketeers have the upper hand.’ ' ★'' # *
The subcommittee has heard that gamblers cheat the government of billions of dollars a year taxes every year — enough money to balance the budget, McClellan said.
Oakland County Senior Citizens to Meet Sept. 13
The Oakland County Senior Citizens Council will hold its second annuaf get-together for the county’s elderly residents Wednesday, Sept. 13, at the CAI Building. 5640 Williams Lake Rd.. Waterford Township.	,
rr* *	*
The program will get under way at 11:30 a.m. with lunch and teats.
McClellan said *1 leave no doubt that the federal gambling stamp tax law, which Congress passed in 1951 and intended as a blow to big-time gambling, has been a fizzle.
He said he will advocate 1 overhaul to increase the cost .of |the $50 yearly stamp and to lay down tome severe penalties for violation*.
man, saM a prise will be awarded ts the sealer clttseo club which submit* the beat aame far the aaaaal event.
Organized In June of 1960, the council represents 14 senior citizens dubs in the county.
Asks Committee to Eye Race Bias in Military
WASHINGTON (AP) — Rep. Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., today urged creation of a citizens study committee to Investigate complaints of racial discrimination in the armed forces, reserves and national guards.
He told Secretary of Defense McNamara that now, with the nation building up its military _ paredness, paramount attention
One purpoae of the event, Bauer should be given "to the continuing problem of racial discrimination.''
said, is to demonstrate to other clubs and senior citizens the advantages of working together to solve some of their leisure time problems.
*	* A
Those attending were urged to bring lunches and table service. Coffee , and tea will be furnished by the council.
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IATURDAY. AUGUST 36, 1981
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It Seems to Me ....
Only You Can Take Measures to Live Through Nuclear War
what have you done about your protection in the case of a hydrogen bomb attack?
Let me guess. Nothing.
★ * ★
However, there are a few aimple rake and pracantiona that may keep you and your family alive and kicking. A Midwestern newspaper aviation editor says everyone should work out a scientific bomb shelter. But few have.
★	★	★
EVERYONE	should work out plane
for food and water. Again, few have.
EVERYONE should be ready. Few are.	*
it	it	it
The reason for all this indifference - is obvious. No one expect* a hydrogen bomb attack. But it could cam. it	it	it
Anyway, here are some easy rules and they're well-worth remembering:
Build a simple shelter In your basement. And since you probably. won't do even thin,' at least nk member the balance of the suggestions.
Fallout is dust and debris drawn upward by a nuclear explosion and made radioactive. Soon it starts to drift back to earth and it's deadly. It kUb—but good. It kills if you breathe it. It kills If It gats in the water. It kiOs if it gets In your food. It's n right royal death dealing agency and deserves your top respect.
A tight basement will protect you against 90 per cent oT the danger. And if you build this shelter down there which Civilian Ds-n fense recommends, you're 100 per cent mde.	«	>
U ★ . iirii — Further, this beastly and ghastly killer doesn’t start working for an hour after the bomb explodes. The most dangerous and most critical portions don’t deadend upon you, your food and your water for about 60 minutes. Here's your God-given chance to do something.
★ ★ ★
And now wo offer another comforting thought: it Mesa strength rapidly. Ia seyen hours, thin lethal menace la 90 percent gone.
There you are.
Hie Press has done its beat.
Live or die — it's up to you.
Being Victimized ....
U. S. taxpayers own enough wheat to bake 25 loaves of bread for everyone alive. And it’s costing $1 million a day to store it.
Think of that!
★	it it
Actually, it stamps ut as a Nation of assorted suckers. Why do we let the Government do these things? It suggests that we're in * the hands of crafty, designing bureaucrats who control us body, ooul and britches. And don't try and dump the blame on Kennedy.
He merely compounds Eton-bower’s felony.
★	★ ★
Remember, you personally are one of those bemused, bewitched and bedeviled individuals that' pays lot the privilege of seeing himself victimised. Like It?
Eichmann’s Trial....
Adolt Eichmann’s trial reached a grisly conclusion with little fanfare. The original shouting and tumult died away.
v ★ ★ ★
Some two dozen American newspapers polled their readers as to whether hie had received s fair and honest day in court. The overwhelming verdict was “yes.” And ia addition, almost, to ai man,
• fait hs was guilty.
Opinions varied as to the punishment, but that's almost incidental. Mankind cant do enough to atone for the evil in which he participated. (And Just to keep ths record dear, i think he should receive a death sentence).
■■■■it ■ a it
Newsmen tell me Adolf did a high daas job of aetiag on tho stand. Ia fast, hit histrionics were so high class he was early bus- * peeled of private rehearsals and professional Instruction.
★	it "it
The main point lies in the fact these horrible deeds are clearly established and will go into history-for future madmen to consider did then to realize ths day of reckoning lisa ahead — here on earth, as well as later.
★	★ ★
If I were Elchmann, I’d bo simply terrified at the thought of a facing Someone in ths Hereafter.
Help Own People .. • .
The plight of the unskilled worker is growing worse. In 19&8, only five per cent of the Jobs in the United States called for workers of this kind, and that figure will shrink to 2& per cent by 1968.
★	' ★ s it-m&
Instead of worrying and taxing
ourselves dizzy to help the unfortunates in other foreign lands, wa should turn our efforts toward our own pooplo and our own problems.
it it ★
This expanding mechanical age is slowly eliminating the man at the end of the line.: List's give thought, time, worryand money to him. .
And in Conclusion....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
Our own “WnrrxT” Ledford has reduced from a ponderous 225 to 197. And in the fall he proposes to hack
himself down to 175 ..............
Oakland County may have k delegate to the UJN. Rumors suggest JFK may name Walter Rxuthxr ......
.... Overheard: "If ybu’re after a
present for the 'girl who has everything,’ give her a police whistle.” .......... No Chairman of the
United Fund drive has ever done a more conscientious and thorough Job than Tommy Whithorn. The area can bow low........... Duck hunters attention: early reports indicate the hatch is considerably above average.
★	★ ★
I can’t prove it, but Til bet u sugar cookie Hayes Jones would have made as great a sprinter as
he has hurdler.” . .. ........
Chicago’s downtown boom continues apace. In the last three years, more than $250 million has gone Into a new construction in the
loop........ A New York
school toucher was anonymously quoted as saying she actually feared the opening of school. "Discipline was fading last semester,” says she, "but we feel the fail
will be worse.”..........Polls
show summer TV had a dismal, skimpy and pretty bored audience
............The picture of the
East Berlin soldier leaping the fence to freedom is easily the most published photo of the season. It had everything but sex appeal.
★ ★ ★
Please, please don’t pronounce "toward” as “tuh-word” It’s strictly one syllable: “tord.” .......... Bill
Gold says the only time a woman won’t lopk in the mirror Is when she’s backing out of a parking space..
. . . Don Aherns declares that jf
Voice of the People:	-
‘Intersection	a
UJS. 10 Demands
. Dixie Highway. (U.l. 10) being Improved with new black topplnf, additional widening at Silver Lake and Watkins Lake roads and the - new tomtit at Routt Lake Road which was made a short time ago, is all well and good., However, why hasn't something been done with that horse and buggy intersection of Telegraph Road and U S. 10?
*	dr	★
fkU torrtfle hstttoaeefc Is eertaialy a sera spat to motorists traveling north especially at the ewadng rash how. The northbound ears trytag It make left tame leaves only one single Inna Mr through traffic, which Is preposterous tor a bn* highway et this she. A turnout similar |e Seott Lake Read eV a widening of the highway here weald surely help to eliminate this hasard.
"ft	★	ft
. I hope something has been planned for this situation.
‘Plenty of Roosters, Dogs in Suburbs'
Where does “The Man About Town” get Ills information that roosters no longer crow and there are no mongrol dogs to howl? Try suburbia. We have two young roosters whose crowing sounds as If they had laryngitis, but they are improving. Blended with the quack-quack of our four pet ducks, the result Is s soothing alarm clock comparable to the finest symphony and even the neighbors don’t complain.
And there are enough unlicensed canines howling and running loose to keep ths Waterford Township dog warden busy tor a month. They. tardier raise hob with our shrubs.
PROPHETS AND TEACHERS—*
“In him we Uve and move and have our being.”
St. Paul's faith, expressed in these words, gave him the courage to withstand danger, the practicality to aid the poor and the spirituality to inspire.
"If I speak in the tongues of men and angels, but have not love, I am e noisy gong," he said. “Love Is patient and kind .. . Love bean all things . . . hopes all things, endures all things .. .Love never ends ... So faith, hope and love abide, these three, but the greatest of these is love.’’
PayB of All Faiths:	<
‘Kingdomtide’ Honors King of All
The Almanac
Tbday to Saturday, Aug. 38, the 238th day of the year with 127 to follow in 1961.
The moon to approaching its last quarter.
The morning star is Venus,
The evening stare an Jupiter and Saturn,
ww*
On this day in history:
Ih UTS, Dr. Lee.de Forest, whose invention of the three element vacuum tube made modern elec-tronlcs technology possible,
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER
Both Protestants and Roman Catholics have a festival of Christ the King. The Protestants observe theirs tomorrow; the Roman Catholics, on the last Sunday of October.
t 9 t
Both make the same point: that Christ is Lord or King of all of life, not of just the part labeled "religion.” This seems obvious enough, but there are still Christians who think the world is divided Into "religious” ami “secular,” and that the function of the religious part to to provide a refuge where one may forget the trouble* of the daily world and find peace.
More and more la recent years Christians have rebelled against the Men of plow withdrawal from life. When God entered human history as a maa, Re entered all of II, not just the Sunday morning, h.vmn-singing, sermon-preaching rt of It.
* ft ft
After centuries of separation between Church and world, this realisation comes hard to people and Its implications are even hard- . er. It means, indisputably, that God to concerned with politics, labor, international relations, equality and all the other aspects of life that have so long been “none of the Church’s business.” WWW
Christ far King of alt these.
It Is aat a matter of making Him King; rather it is a matter of making ns all aware that He already l» King.
In the Protestant calendar Aug. 27 begins the season of "Kingdom-tide,“ which lasts	- -	- —
cember 3). .
THE BLACK 8AINT “Now, Father Moses, the black man to made white," said the Archbishop to St. Moses the Black as the huge Ethiopian, newly ordained, stood before him in his whits priestly vestments. “Only outside,’’ replied Moses. “God knows that inwardly I am still dark.” And it is not on record
that the Archbishop was atejrf enough to say "Aren’t we allt”
St. Moses, who died on Aug. 28 somewhere around the beginning of the fifth century, was a big, naive hulk of a man. In his. innocent way, he accepted literally whatever the priests told him, and
that innocttice to partly what mads him a salat.
What changed Mooes from thief to monk is not known. All we know is that at a certain point in the story he turns up, converted, living in the desert with the monks.
(Copyright lilt)
In 1883, the great volcano at Krakatoa in the Netherlands East Indies began to erupt. It destroyed two thirds ot the island and an estimated 38)000 persons lost their livtt. ■
Dr. Brady's Mailbag:
Cure for the Forgetful An Automatic
In 1988, Mildred Gillare, known to thousands of American soldiers as “Axis Sally” was flown to the United States from Berlin to face charges of espionage and treason, .ft 1 ft ★
A thought for today: German philoapher Immanuel Kant said: "Man should not allow himself ,1c be governed by his feelings and r clinations, but by reason.”------
NorthaMe Resident
‘People Can’t Afford Another Strike*
Most of the men do not want another strike. We spent all the money wa saved, and some people went into debt. When tho Strike was over we returned at one cent more than tho company Bad originally offered. The penny couldn’t compensate the loss and, of course, could never gain back. I feel sorry for the retlrfet that must pay the same price*.
• ft’ *	*
If the union really wanted , to. do something they would go after tile fringe benefits. Why don't they aak for company paid.Bine-Cross Insurance? We coald even afford to take a cut la our wagm; help bring down tho coot of Retag and still he Money ahead. A small raise brings a Jump la. prices. The retired people deserve more consideration as these same retiries that helped organise the union and paid thrir union dues while working, need help now. Of coarse, If the union didn’t ask for the mighty nickel they might not feel free to ask tor a raise In dues or mare strike toad.
it it dr '
What does the union do with all the |S paid in by the millions of workers each month? Reuther
live on less than $65 a week, how then does hs expect us to 11 V» on $20 as strikers?
♦ ft *
I believe in unions, but they have built an empire like they accuse the management of. During the strike 118 days my husband served faithfully on ths picket line, but I'm afraid the donut and coffee was pom- compensation for our toss. Let’s strive tot peace.
Working Man’s Wife
The Country Parson
I am 68 years old. Since I passed 65 I have been so forgetful of little things. I'll go upstairs for something, then come back downstairs to find out what I went up for.
.* . (Mrs. L. H.)
Ans. — Install an automatic lift and ride up and down on it. Or it that’s, not convenient, send me a stamped, eelf-[ addressed enve-J
lope for pamph-i______
let No. », The pg"
Iodine Ration.
Father and brother are both diabetics. I'm 31, have two sons, 4 and 7. I've noticed constant tiredness in my legs and seem a little shaky at times. Inclosing 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope tor Little Lesson a, Training for Diabetes.
ft ft ft
Ans. — The booklet will tell you what particular course to follow. Remember, diabetes is always a - functional or deficiency or weak-Advent (De- ness, inability to utilise carbohydrate (sugar and starch). Keep your vitamin B intake above the minimum daily requirement.
Relative, 56, died in her third heart attack. Premature hardening^)! the arteries. Never overweight. Ate nothing that causes hardening of the arteries, such as butter, fats, etc., and watched salt intake. Ate no milk or ice cream. Only vice, smoked heavily for years. .. . (Mrs. J. W. F.)
Ans. — Your relative had more faith than I have in the cholesterol
of the loving memories of my parents is their patience and kindness—never any punishment, scolding or humiliation. A tot of bedwetting youngsters do not fare so
Signed letters. Ml _.a«e or lM wordo Ul_______________
nnswertd by Dr. WUUntn Brady, H •temped, teif-tddrMMd envelope la ter to Tho Pwmac Pmoo, Pontine. MWtigni
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Be strong and of good com age. Do not be afraid or dismayed before the king of Assyria and all the horde that Is with Mm; for there ts one greater with us than with him.—II Ohrea. 32:7.
ft ft ft
In the long run you will find that God’s providence is in favor of those that keep His laws, and against those that break them.— Henry Ward Beecher.
problem no much, and grow no fond of the talk, that we’d hate to aee the problem solved.”
Case Records of a Psychologist:
Do Justice to Husband’s Position
you want to get into a 1962 automobile, you’ll have to theory. If he or the afe no mUlL ha horn in if	very likely he or she suffered from
* ‘ * * ‘ •* * * * * calcium deficiency, which I be-Howard Heldenbrand: lieve, is a common contributing
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE
CASE J-478: Harriet Hint to the versatile wife of Dean Maynard K. Hine, Dean of the Indiana University College of Dentistry.'
Earlier this year she presided I at a luncheon for dental wives at the Hilton Hotel in Chicago, at which 1 was guest speak-
During our table conversation, however, we dis-- cussed the varied ft duties that theft wives of protos ft sional men and| businessezecu- DR. CRANE fives must handle.
dents marry IS-year uld girls whBe they were ih eeRege. “And the girls, because of i
C well what Mrs. Him has said? she is quite correct?
And I have often received letters from girls who saM they hoped to win the romantic attention of a young medic or dentist or lawyer or business executive.
But what have they to bid with? "Pretty legs and a classy chassis?"'
ft ft ft
Thousands of girls have just as pretty a figure, plus more cultural assets that will insure later marital happiness.
So If you teen-age girls hope to rate a topaotch husband, you better spend a tittle mere time preparing yoursetvea tor the rata that will be yuan If and when he places a “Mrs.'’ la treat of your name.
This doesn't mean you must, go highbrow and graduate from college or even get a master's de-
ably have a home college that will offer you a few such courses.
And even if you don’t rate a husband, those courses will‘zoom your income and thus permit you to Uve more luxuriously.
For Dr. GHck, of our Census Bureau, has shown that a high adds |ft,M0 to
yaar later eAretagu. And each yaar of college given yon *25,000
"The mercury only touched **ctor °* cardiovascular degenera- typing courses in high school, have ****• on throe timoe oil mvnmof tion‘	*or “"Etching” salt in- then taken office jobs to help their
90 three times All summer take, that, too, strikes me as a husbands through school
(all in June) ”....----------- Send™ » "That is quite laudable, but
Authorities say Pontiac’s	*t” V,,?.’ , tho8e Rlrls should also enroll in courses that will give you the
:	. .	■£"“* l^elopc for Little Lre- a fcw	awhile, right to be called a college alumna.
“,™f u ““	“*■	* ---------------- * our n&ht classes of Indiana On. semerter or Mteast one
airport is the third most «»No. 2, CVD-cardtovaecular tethre In Michigan. It's ex- STS^SSTLSS ceeded only by Metro and period of life.
Willow Run. We exceed De- ™ . . *	* *.
What do you advise for a girl trolt City, Flint and Grand who is 12 years old and strn wets Rapids...................Dept. *** tod?. ^. (C K.)
,*1	' '	Ans. - First, that the habit be
Of Cheers and Jeers: the kept absolutely secret between the C's—Thomas F. WHTHORN; eWM and her parent or guardian.
»*.	__	Second, that the parent or guardian
the J 8 an automobile vend me.a stamped, self-addressed Strike (?).	envelope for Pamphlet 39, The
University Extension.	year will pay*you rich dividends
"For when their husbands grad- *•* iwt-ol your lives, uate and establish a private prao- So enroll in business college and tice, ths wives will be expected to win the one-year or two-year dido far more than cook and look ploma, for the courses you ob-
So send for my “Vocational Guidance Kit,” enclosing a stamped return enveippe, plus 20 cento and use it to get ready for college.
Alwmyi wrttc te Dr. Ocorgo W. CNN
HS
stfcmprd, •eU-tddrcoootf envelop* «ad M
4 mmriitao.
(Copyright 1
after their babies.
“ Doo‘t you( think it to shortsighted at girls who wish to marry college men, yet, fail to insure their future marital happiness by getting a broader cultural background?”
GIRLS, NOTA BENE young. And one Win you high school girls please
tain there will be of tasting value to your husband in Ms business or professions.
Or take tome liberal arts Cannes in Bagtiali and pabtie •peaking daring the evening ota— sf year extension dtvts
ton ef the state intvehdty.
II you live in a city, you ptpb-
Tho AmocUM Frew U tainted iidlrdl to lb* *■# (or rinuMI MUM of all local m*. prt.tedt* thte Mnmyr u wen u all AP
tenUM tew* lo 4*Wo and bi aarrtor far a oonu a week Sn WIIUJI Oakland. Oaneora. ‘Ltvtnr
Macomb, Lapeer and -t—- Comma It Ia mss a rear: •Jaewbere In Mlehican and in other piacaa'la tho Oattad Statao SSMS a pt. ft a*U nbaerlpttauo payoM* in advance. Poatace haa been paid rote at Pontiac.
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LUCKY DAYS

TONTIAC mESS, SATt'SlXAV> AtI(;t^T 2«, im
WmM
OPEN EVERT NI6HT TO 0 Monday through Saturday
local Votes to Strike
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — United Auto Workers Local 167 at Diesel Equipment division of General Motors Oorp. has voted 868 to 116 for a walkout should labor contract negotiations fail at Detroit.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The American hospital, ship Hope is sailing for home after six months in Southeast Asia.
Dr. William Walsh, Washington heart specialist who heads the People to People Health Foundation sponsoring the big white vessel, says: “Roth Indonesia and South Viet Nam have asked us to cone bade. That is toe most encouraging thing about our work.”
★ * ★
He also has invitations from South Korea, Pakistan, and several South American countries.
"The Indonesian government Is going to build its own Hope ship for use among its islands. The British are planning to send one out. So are the Scandinavian 'countries I think that shows the merits of the idea," Dr. Walsh says.
DEPENDS ON MONEV
How far the Hope will sail again after reaching San Francisco depends on money. A fund this fall will seek $10 million—enough to finance two additional Hope ships Walsh wants.
Sit
The present 15,000-ton Hope costs about $153,000 a month, or over $1.8 million a year to operate, Walsh says. A big pah of this is crew wages.
In its long voyage through Indonesia's islands and its briefer stay tied up in downtown Saigon, mote than 20,000 persons have been examined or treated aboard ship or by teams ashore. Indonesian and Vietnamese doctors and nurses had the chance to work with American specialists, learning new techniques and at times gaining confidence to try complicated operations.
Hospital Ship Sailing Home
America's Hope Ends 'Encouraging' 6 Months in Southeast Asia
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GULF OIL Oorp.
392 S. Sanford FE 2-9173
On Government Operating Costs
County Runs $4.50 Below U5. Average
alytis, however, should show that mm is being spent on public works than a graph shows of intercommunity projects, such as the Farmington ana Evergreen sewers, are included.
Wages for Ha UN employee t for tM per cent of total
Costs	0( operating Oakland
County government have bfeen about $4.50 tower per capita'than 4 U.S. county average, a study released this week showed.
-- - dr # dr ■'
Conducted by the County Planning Commission the kx«-awaited study was requested by the board of supervisors — which allocated $10,200 for it - hi April of 1900.
Sopervtsors wanted to know how much It was eestlag to operate the coeaty government.
When the 41-page report on comparative costs of county governments was released to the ways and means committee, supervisors thing to do with this, and addition-"favor- al services might have added to the costs," Skrubb said, dr dr , ★ *
Annual per capita expenditures for all Oakland County functions have been going up steadily since 1954, the fir|t year studied, not quite as sharply as experienced by Macomb, Kent and Saginaw Counties:
A chart shows expenditures la the eeaaty at slightly ever $tl
per capita la 1PM. to figure was fSS.A.
Comparable figures for - neighboring Macomb County show $23.! in 1964 to nearly S37 in I960.* "Just glancing through it. h looks pretty good tor Oakland County,” said Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisor*, about the report.
Another graph shows that toe rate of spending in Oakland County is greater than its population growth.
h *	*
"Inflation perhaps had ' some-
Fill Hole in County Book*
CHICAGO (AP) — Cook County wound up last week with $5,304 tob much in the till and Cbunty Budget Director C. R. Hodgman threatened to stop.all county fiscal operations until the books balanced. A team of accountants located the bookkeeping error: SoflMtobdy torgot to pay a bill for sponges used at the county hospital. .
The oldest rocks in the District of Columbia date from almost -a billion and a half years ago.
REQUEST SUMMARY -
They asked George N. Skrubb, director of the commission, submit * summary of his findings in the graph-filled analysis before the full board of supervisors is presented the report.
A second phase of the study will compare Oakland County casts with these of IS eutetate counties.
The first report compares how much is spent for different functions and salaries with the same for Macomb, Genesee, Kent, Ingham, Saginaw, Washtenaw Kalamazoo Counties.
* ..
The Michigan counties were selected on the basis of state equalized valuations and represent the eight having the largest valuations exclusive of Wayne County.
“The study certainly indicates that coots of Oakland County government are favorable to the state and national figures,” said Birmingham Supervisor David Levinson, chairman of the ways and means committee.
"This it good considering the explosive type of population we* experienced in the last several years."
But he said the report as submitted was "incomplete" without -the summary.
MORE ON -WELFARE
Oakland County spends less for public works, capital improvement, health and public safety, and more on welfare and general government costs than an average of the seven other counties, the report showed.
Levinson said the requested an-
40 Years of Distinguished Insurance Service
AUSHNNORVELL AGENCY, Inc.

70 W. Lawrence St.
X FE 2-9221
CENTENNIAL COINS
WHAT HAPPENED TO THEM?
DID YOU GET YOURS?
Wcrc’3 the Story . , .
There were only Z5.SM of the bronse coins minted and distributed to the local merchants to be given in change to their customers. Most of them were pretty well distributed, but seats of the coins were sent in to toe banks and back to Headquarters at the close of the activities.
I have been a cola collector for tea years and I had spoken to Headquarters about purchasing whatever coins that would come back after Centennial week. Quite a tow came back and I purchased them all, with the approval from Centennial Headqua the Chamber of Commerce that I could continue distribution.
JOSEPH O. GAGNE P.O. Box 4215 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, or
Price of the coins as follows: bronze .50c each.
Wooden nichles, three varieties issued, .05c each.
Soiry. bet !• pive everybody a chance to pet them I'll have to limit them of two of each per person, if yon should wish mom, just mention it in your letter and 1'U try to help you later If I have coin* Ml over.


THE POyTIAC ,PRfcSS>mTLltDAV, AUGUST:
First Social Brethren Church
UWM,flUW Saturday Nit* ..... 1MPM. Sunday School 10:00 A.M.
____I I :OOA.M.
Thun. Young People 7:30 PM
Wad. Chair.......6:30 P.M.
Wad. Pigyar ...... 7:30P.M.
RET. TOMMY GUEST. Pooler
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
30 Whlttamora Street SUNDAY, 7:30 P. M.
dfkotk
United
Presbyterian
Churches
OAPJMD AVEHOE
Oakland at Cadillac
ThtoOart R. ail*ha*h, Pastor Sain? Umkrmsn Youth Dlrsctor
Morning Worship
•:3Q and 11:00 A.M.
Sunday School ... Youth Mootings ... Evening Worship .. Wednesday Prayer .
9:45 AM. 5:45 PM. 7:00 PM. 7:00 PM.
AUBURN HEIGHTS
r. W« Petaur, Paster 1IL00 AM. — Sunday School 11:15 AM. — Morning Worahlp
.DRATT0N
Drayton Plains, Michigan w. t. TOsewiMse Jr. Patter
Bible School .... 9:45A.M.
Morning Worship • .11:00 A.M.
Youth Groups.....6:30 PM
Evening Worahlp ... 7:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour ......7:30 PM
JOSLYH AVE.
Joslyn at Third Want 1 Wattles, Paster Sunday School ..... 9:30 AM. Worship Services .. .10.45 AM. Evening Service .... 7:00 PM
AT. MARY’S-(N THE HILLS Rev. Wilbur R. Schutze,
o4 St Mary’s-in-the-Hills ______
Church on Joslyn Road, will return to the pulpit Sunday after an absence of five week*.
*.	*	*
He has been attending the graduate school of theology of the University of the South In Sewanee, Tenn.. working toward the master icred theology	degree.
W	♦	*
j Services	will	bo	at	9 and 11 to-
morrow morning with Holy Communion celebrated at the early service and morning prayer at the second worship hour. Rev. Mr. Schuitxe will preach at both services.
TRINITY BAPTIST ! Dr. Joseph W. Moore, pastor of [Trinity Baptist Church, will preach! from the theme, "The Christian! Race Against Time,'* at the 100th anniversary service of the Newman
MU i hi®
Special mask will be fs Uriah ill by the combined choirs of Trinity Church.
AMB Church at 3:30 Sunday after*jWilliam Palmar of the United!
Presbyterian Church in Auburn [Heights. Guest organist and solo- j list will be Mr*. Virginia Gedz.
Bible School for all age groups |wtU be id 9:30 and 11 a.m.
'This Divided World” will be his Rev. Dale Stewart of the United! theme at 11 a.m. tomorrow at .Presbyterian Church MHoweJl will! Trinity- The Lemmon Goapel Sing-preach at the morning service on era of Detroit will presfht a must- Sept. 3. cal program at 7 p.m. The freewill'	. v- .. „
; offering wifi benefit the Children’s 0AKLAND AVE- Lp'
I Home of Wolverine Stole Conven- ’'Rev. Earl Rosen berger of Missionary Internship, Inc., Detroit,! will speak at the 6:30 and 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. services tomorrow at
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Guest preacher at the 11 a.m. worship service Sunday at the Church of the Atonement, Waterford Township, will be Rev. F.:
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD
210 N. PERRY " Announces
REV. FOREST ANDERSON
Ministering at
11:00 A.M. • 7:00 P.M. SUNDAY
A Mon With e Massage
9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Larger Goads Than Ever. Attend Whore the Pull Gospel Is Taught.
MID-WEEK
TUES.....7:30 P.M.
THURS. ... 7:30 P.M.
“EVERYBODY WELCOME AT THE CHURCH OP THE FULL GOSPEL"
PASTOR
A. 0- HASHMAN
Reorganized
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints t* Front SI.. PsattM IS l-TMJ
Fetter: B4*r Sottna L. curti*
EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE
SMS Wtuint Lake ltd. near Oakland count? Mtrkat SUNDAY SCHOOL — It A M.
PREACHING - 11 A.M. and I N F.ld.
YOUTH GROUPS - S:S* P.M. — You Art Invited
• RADIO—CKLW Sun., 7:30 A.M. Tune In ,s
A. i. Bssstiei. Patter — Da Witt SM|>t|. Aaat. Fatter 0
the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jackson will sing Sunday morning! The Glory Note Singers, composed of Marilyn Bell, Kathy O’Brieo, Peggy Wilson and Debra tyerodith, will provide music lor the evening hour.
The three youth groups are scheduled to meet at 5:45 p.m.
Young people attending the Youth for Christ Conference at Maranatha this' week are Beverly Gardner. Diana Stasiuk, Candace Girst, Sharon Verwey, Mary Messer, Don Sweeney, Don Alexander, Ruth Shepherd and Kathy Reeling.'
Others at the conference In- | elude Keren Marten, Teddy Bowes, Mike McCormack, Paula Webster, David Powell, Joan Davis, Larry Hart, Jim Haun, Kathy O’Brien, Bon Bell, Rosette Well, Mary Kltti, Paul Kitchen
DANIEL PAMHAIX
Seminary Student Returns to Studies
Seminary student Daniel Par-shall will return soon to Concordia Lutheran Seminary In Spring-field, III., to begin his third year of theological study.
During the summer months he has experience in several local churches preaching the Sunday sermon. Last Sunday he spoke at Grace Lutheran Church and the previous week at Crosa of Christ Lutheran Church at Telegraph and Franklin Roads.
Mr. Parshall of Mohawk Road is the son of the late Mrs. Ruth [Parshall and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weber of East Iroquois Road.
The SALVATION ARMY'
29 W. Lawronce Street Sunday Sch'l 9:45 *.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Mom'g Worship 11 tm. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. I. WILLIAM HEAVER
Good Music — Singing — Truo to the Word Preaching
God Meets With Us You Too, Are Invited
'lOiTChildren Attend School
Migrant Workers Will Benefit From Vacation Offering at First M.E.
UNITY
A. M,' Sttnrtat Ww»ht»
“Decision"
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH .
Hickory jSrovo School tUfewr. OMth of Arnn Lsks M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...10 AM. MORNING WORSHIP II AIM. EVENING WORSHIP .. 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 P.M.) Interim Pastor O. W. STUCKY Phono PE 5*7755
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Pint Paatacoat Chureh at Pooum S. S. 10 A M. Worahlp U A M
Those Attending the conference, over Labor Day weekend will be Marilyn Bell, Peggy Wilson, Judy Lembke, Judy Williams, Tom Simpson, Gaiy Bowes, David Drass, Benny Pawley and Charles Higdon.	The Newman African Methodist
Bible study end prayer service [Episcopal Church on Auburn Av-at 7 p.m. Wednesday will be led by «*ue, the oldest Negro church In Elder Earl Shephard.	the city, will celebrate Its 100th
BETHEL TABEBNACLE . .. |j£jhd*y with •Pedal #ervlcM '
FIRST (HlRtH
Church Marks 100th Birthday
Rev. G. M. Farley of Williamsport, W.Va., will be the evangelist at the special services scheduled at Bethel Tabernacle, 1341 Baldwin Ave.
Pastor Ernest Crouch said meetings will be held every night except Monday beginning at 7:39.
Rev. Mr. Farley was well known as a singer before entering the ministry. He sang with the Southern Singers, has made recordings and also compose* many songs. FIRST FREE METHODIST
Rev. Mearl Bradley, student assistant pastor at First Free Meth-Church for the summer months, will preach his final sermon at 11 a.m. Sunday.- His topic will be “So Great Salvation.”
Rev. Mr. Bradley will return to Asbury Theological Seminary in Kentucky to complete his training for the ministry.
Rev. Lyal H. Howison, pastor of the church, will begin a series of
Dr. Charles Spivey, chief editor of religious literature for the denomination and former dean of Payne Seminary of Wllberforce University, will preach at the memorial service at 11 a.m.
Preaching the anniversary sermon at S:30 Sunday afternoon will be Dr. Joseph W. Moore, pastor of Trinity Baptist Chureh. Ths Trinity choirs sad congre-
Newman A.M.E. Church was organised in 1961 by Rev. Augusta R. Green. Charter members wore Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, Harriett Washington, Henry Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stevens and John Jones and a few others not recorded.
The church was incorporated on Aug. 1, 1668. A house of worship was purchased for the use of the group in 1972. It was a small frame building located where the esent building now stands. It had seating capacity of 100. In 1877 there were 36 members.
NAMED FOR NEWMAN The church was named for Mr.
A candlelight Communion service [Newman whose loyalty and devo-wlll be observed at 7:30 p.m. wtthjtkm kept the church alive. Mrs. Rev. Martin L. Bellinger of St. rMarty Morton holds the title for John Methodist Church, the speak- the oldest membership, er. His choir and congregation will I The brick veneer was put around also be guests.	|the first building about 1923. The
parsonage was constructed ih 1939 during the pastorate of Dr. M. L.I Spears.
WWW
The congregation voted to N> build on the same site In the early 1990s. After nearly completing the' building, the City of Pontiac voted to purchase the property for the urban renewal program. Now the 500-member congregation is look-; ing for a new site.
Rev. J. Allen Parker, present! _ istor, came to the Pontiac church1 in 1944. Under his leadership the! new building was designed. H*1 orked daily with other volunteer] members on Its construction. , Assistants to t h a Rev. Mr. Patter are Sallaa Beaver, George H. King-and Hebert W.
ORCHARD LAKE COMMUNITY
Columbia Avwnua
BAPTIST m—CHURCH
64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960
Sunday School .... ............ 9:45 AJM.
Morolno Worship ...............10:55 A.M.
Training Union ............... ggo P.M.
Evening Service . ......... ...7:30 P.M.
aimer spraur
OLAMBIOn S. JACTteoN, Minuter of Education Afimeue vttk Sunken Boptut con HwtmUs Over e.seo.ooe
BETHEL TABERNACLE
Fir*t Pentecost Church of Pontiac
Sunday School 10 A. M. Worship 11 A. M.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE EACH NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY AT 7 JO P.M.
STARTING AUG, 27th
REVIVAL
See and Hear Nationally Known
J. M. FARLEY
Dynamic Preaching and Singing V SALVATION —HEALING
REV. and MRS. E. CROUCH
1548 Baldwin Ava.
FE 5-8256
More than 100 children the Vacation Bible School at First Methodist Church every day last week. The school will continue for another week Monday througfcFri-da.v with clasaes starting at 9:30 ia.m.
“Personal and Group Relationships” Is the theme of courses directed by Mrs. Lester C. Pitts Jr. and Mrs. George Hevel.
W W W
In charge of departments are Mrs. Norman Todd, kindergarten; Mrs. Pitta, primary; and Ellen Hamel, Junior division; with Mr*. Oliver Dunstan, assisting.
The offering will go to a fond for migrant workers in Michigan.
Rev. Paul T. Hart will preach on “The Victorious Church” In the fifth uf a aeries of sermons on 'The Church" Sunday morning. Special music will be by the Ladies Sextet comprised of Mrs. Lloyd Dawson, Mrs. David Cowan, Mrs. Norman Legge. Mrs, Merlin AspUn, Mrs. Lewis Butler and Mrs. Monty Tipton.
w w w
Bible study, prayer and fellowship hour will be Wednesday evening under the leadership of the Rev. Mr. Hart
Senior High Methodist Youth will have a get together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith on Williams Street fc lawn party Thursday evening.
brand new bus touring the- state I stopping at county fairs, village | Preaching Sundar at OrchardTCTnfenhials, cMIege Flam00*, Lake Community Church, Presby-
Episcopal Church Sends Bus on Tour of Michigan
The Episcopal Church has a I was held on Sir Francis Drake's
TotMto? Md Thursday T P.M. -
Rev. and Mrs. E. Crouch IMS BaMwta Ave. FI Ml
WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...IS:*SA.M.
WORSHIP ........... ll*§	A.M.
W.Y.PS. ..........#:4S	P. M.
SVININO SKRV1CX ... T:lt	P.M.
WEDNESDAY, ___
PRAYIR »nd BIBLE	TJS	P. M.
Riy. j. M. kavanauoh, Mimnur
PONTIAC
CHURCH of CHRIST
Liston to the "Hsrsid of Truth" Etch Bunds? — CKLW — *:S* A M.
1190 N. PERRY ST.
FE 24289
•W. W. Hall, Minister
Bible Study .... 9:50 A.M.
Classos /or All Agoe Morning Worship .. 10:50 A.M.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
25 East Hlvd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind.
E. D. Johnson, Minister "A United Church for O Divided World4'
Sunday School ....9:30 a.ra.
Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m.
“PARABLB OP THU KCAnSR"
Leadership Training . 9:15 p.m.
7:30 P. M. COMMENCEMENT EXERCISE FOR VACATION
rautsooat Tuesday, 6:30 pan.
Yo,ulh Followsnip
terian, will be Rev. Alfred O. Siegel, pastor of United Presbyterian Churches at Cobocton and Horton-viile, N.Y. His subject is “Moral Surgery.”
The Bov. Mr. Siegel Is the eon in-law of Mr. and Mr*. Christian Kook who food the ministry of Christian education at the Orchard Lake Church.
church meetings, jazz festivals and youth conferences. Episcopal Motorama is its name.
It urill be parked from 6 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday at Miracle Mila Shopping Center. The bus Trill be at All Saints Episcopal Church, Williams and Pike Streets Sunday morning until J p.m.
Hie Motorama bus is scheduled for the Drayton Plains Shopping .	-	.	■ ■ ■	_ Center from 6 to 9 p.m. on Sept.
Singing *t the services will be| 7. and at Lake Orion and Roches-Pat Lysinger. Mrs. Larry Rosslerfter Sept. 8.
will be guest organist.
Harold Welch will the Christian Education Committee meeting Monday evening and Carrol Appel will lead the discussion at the Youth Program Evaluation Committee session Thursday evening.
Woman's Day Set for Messiah Baptist
The bm Mill vMt Utica and Clawson the following day and at Farmington from II a.m. Sept. IS util 8 a.m. the next
day.
With the slogan “Hie Episcopal Church — Forward” painted on its front the vehicle seeks not only to invite tiie public to the coming 60th General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church ip Detroit, but also tells what the Episcopal Church is and what it doe*.'
The driver is Daniel Goodrich,
ship, the “Pelican," off the Pacific coast.
The last of the ten was in 1919, when the National Council was formed by the General Convention, held in- Detroit that year, and the office of Presiding Bishop, onde honorary, became an elective and an administrative -position.
Adjoining is a reproduction of the famous painting by Aaron Boh-j rod, “The Episcopalians,” which symbolizes the Church’s birth and beliefs: a silver chalice, a Book of Commoq Prayer, an illustration of the baptism of Pocahontas, an ancient Pectoral Cross, the coat at arms of the Archbishop of Canterbury (Primate of the Anglican' Communion), and the seal of the! Episcopal Church itself.
The last panel on the left side challenges the viewer with sack questions Ml “Why Protestant Episcopal Church?"; “What stoo Is the Episcopal Chureh?”; and. “What Is the office of Ota Presiding Bishop?”
Hie first panel on the right under' the title, “The Episcopal Church Reaches Out to ALL People,” deinfont, a youngster.
The pastor said that “because the government of Newman Church lias always been of the people and Sees use through the years members have striven to express their loftiest spiritual aspirations, many] generations have nurtured their] farith at the altar of this church.
He also said the church has 'striven to be responsive to the trend of live in the community [and to adjust itself to the people’s needs.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN .. CHURCH
G. W. Gibson, Minister FE 44)239	347 N. Saginaw
Bible School .....
Morning Worship .
Youth Service ____
Evening Service .
. 9:45 A.M. .1I:00AM. . 6:00 PM. 7 00 P.M.
The third Annual Woman’s Day?	._..	___.	. _ 1 -—	■	... |
will be observed at the 11 am a native DetroUer, a senior at an teen-ager, a college student, and worship service Sunday in Messiah &Wl f M £^£hurch men and womOT- Under e#ch P|c‘ Baptist Chureh. Guest speaker will P^‘y School of the Pacific.
m.., a	Mm wit malm nnnwi
be Mrs. Rosa L. Kirop* president of the Woman's Convention of the State 0! Michigan.	''i
Sirs. Kimp is a member of First Trinity Baptist Church of Flint.
A dramatic recital featuring Mrs. Jewel Willie of New Bethel Baptist
He will make approximately stops, driving a. total of about 3,000 miles throughout the State to spread the two-fold theme. no ♦
Upon entering from the bus door, the viewer sees to the left a panel

A group of women known as the Grifflnaires of Ecorse will present a musical recital at 7:30 p.m.
Pastor Roy Cummings said the public is invited.
1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ■■1
SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY CHRIST JESUS
Sunday Send on and Sundar School 11:00 A.M.
showing the legislative bodies of the Church, the House of Bishops, numbering 195, end the House of Deputies, 670 in number; plus the Triennial Meeting of the women of the Episcopal Church, a total of 500. MILESTONES OF CHURCH “Episcopal Milestones” comes next, showing ten great events in the life of the Church. The first happened in 1579 when the first Anglican Service in North America
tore is a statement of how the Church affects their lives.
Next is a map showing how the Episcopal Chureh is organised in the United States into provinces, dioceees and missionary districts.
Last an the right is “The Episcopal Church Oversea!.” Here are five pictures showing the work as carried on in missionary districts. Somes shown are located in Nicaragua, Mexico, Southern Brazil, Liberia and Puerto Rico.
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MSI HATCHSRY ROAD
Rev. Edward A. Lowry, Rector SERVICES 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.
CHURCH of CHRIST
17 LAFAYETTE ST.
Lord l D«j Worship 10:3# A M. Lord'* D*y Evening 7 0S P.M. W»di,»*d»? Evening . ISO P.M. For Rome Bible Study Call:
Speakers From Africa
Rev. and Mrs. Lode, missionaries returned from Africa, will speak at the evening service at] Sunny Vale Chapel 'Sunday. Hie congregation is planning a revival beginning Oct. 8.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
41S0 HUtortrt Dr.. Wstortord
SERVICE - 7.00 P.M. Rev. Lena Bullock of Detroit, speaker
For Informntloa OsU OB J-»1«
National Lutheran Council Churches ASCENSION
WATERFORD 4151 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Wm. La Fountain, Pastor CHURCH SERVICE 6.-45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AAA. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M.
CHRIST of the LAKES
WHITE LAKE TWP.
6613 Blsabeth Lake Rd. Ivan C. Boss, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:15 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M.
SYLVAN LAKE
Pigs, Off Orchard Lake
(BchlM Sylvan shopping Cmtori
Pastor Clark MePhail 8:00 A M.-WORSHIP 9:00 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:15 Ail.-
BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR
Donald O. Zill, Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 800 and 9:30 A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC •7 HUl 8L at Cherry 8t. chan** a. Oetharg. Pastor -SUNDAY SCHOOL 9i45 AM. CHURCH SERVICE 10:00 AM.
CALVARY
. CLARKSTON
Clark*ton Elementary School Pastor Paul A. lohns
WpRSH|F ......9 JO AM
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.-45 AAA.
Open Daily 11 A.M. to S 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 A.M.
Marimont Baptist Church
68 W. Walton-	FE 2-7239
Sunday School.............. ......10:00 A. M.
Morning Servic* ..... ......... .., 11:00 A. M.
“The Voice of Trove*'
Evening-Service ...... L............ 7:30 P. M. -
“Rest”	'
Pastor Soman preaching both Mrvicai.
Youth Group......:i)....... .. .6:30 P. M.
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams $t. at W. Pike
8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. — Morning Prayer end Sermon by the Rev.'.Wm. E. Lyle Church School
CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION
will moot In Clerkiton Elementary School, 6595 Weldon Rd.
9:30 A. M. — Holy Communion and Sermon
Evening Woriblp 7:30 F.M:
10 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE and CHURCH SCHOOL
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUMJAV, AUGUST il», 11K11
, SEVEN
I LUTHERAN l CHURCHES
| MISSOURI SYNOD
| Cross of Christ
ItoamfMd Towmhip gqwn Luke and Telegraph | Rev. "Maya* Pauling ■ Church Sonrice .... 9:45 A.M. Sunday School —11:00 A.M.
St. Mark
ROtaaww
it Bloom fltld To
| Wm. C. Grafs, Pastor 1 Church Service .... 8:45 A.M. . Sunday School .... 9:45 AM I Church Some* ... .11:15 A.M.
I Cedar Crest
p Howard E. Clayeombe, Pastor I	SorrlcM at 1:90 A.M.
I	end 11 A.M.
■ Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Groce
| A bronse figure of Frederick‘Au-1 gust Bartholdi, the sculptor, willj-be unveiled near the base at the! Statue of Liberty.
I Corner Oeneeee and Olendale Z	(Wwtatdsi
| Richard C. Stuckmsysr, Pastor f Church Service ....9:00 A.M.
1 Sunday School — 9:00 A.M.
1 Church Seme* .".. .11:00 A.M. I V Sunday School .	11:00 A.M. 1
| “The Lutheran Hour" over ' 1 •, WKMH 9 A.M. Every. Sunday I
1 St. Stephen !
Sashabaw at Kempt 1 |	Guy B. Smith, Pastor	1
f Qhurch Service...8:00 A.M. 1
I Sunday School — 9:15 A.M. 1 I Church Service .... 10:30 A.M. I
;	St. Trinity
I	Auburn et Jessie
<Z».t Side)
1	Ralph' C. Clous, Pastor
I Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M.
i First Serrtoe ..8:30	A.M.
y? Second Service .. .11:00 A.M.
St. Paul
I Rev. Maurice Shack#)/
*	Jaelyn at Third
%	(North SMei
9 Early 8ervioe ..8:00	A.M.
£ Sunday School .... 9:05 A.M. i Late Service ..10:45	AM.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
87 LAFAYETTE ST.
Tbt Church of Christ EASTERN labor day MEETING
----------- Aug. 27th morning
and evening.
Evangelist Billy Arten, formesly « lawrenceburg, Tenn., now ©f Shreveport La., will speak each evening, Aug. 28th thru Sept.
- SERVICES -
Each Evening....... 7:30 P.M.
Sunday Morning	10:30 AM.
Sunday Evening . 700 PM. Basket lunch will be served in Oakland Park Sept. 3>d. There will be afternoon services iol* lowing with congregational singing and guest speakers from various congregations oi the. Eastern United States.
The public if cordially invited, to attend this series oi Gospel Meetings.
Sunday School 10:00 JIM. Wonhip Hour 11:00 A.M. Youth Hour 6:15 P.M. Gospel Hour 7:00 P.M.
PILGRIM
HOLINESS
CHURCH
Baldwin st Fsirmount
CHURCH of GOD
Esst Pike at Anderson
Rev. Esioi D. Moon, Pastor
Faith Baptist Church
3411 AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School .......10:00 A, M.
1st to • Bsrtss on Book of Bovolstions
Worship Service .... 11:0Q A. M.
"IS Billion Dollsrt 10 tbo Moon-Then Whet?"
Evening Service ..... 7:30 P. M.
Youth Ntfht—Bob KsotoB, SpoSUns Marvin Prick, Choir
Wed. Prayer Service.. 7:30 P. M.
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FE MIM Roosevelt Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages. 9:45 p.m Sunday Worship Periods 11 aun. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weekly Bible Study. 8 p.m. Tbs Church thst "Spooks so the Orioles of Oof"
First Presbyterian Church
Huron at Wayne
First Christian Church
DISCIPLES ol CHRIST Rev lack H. C. Clark. Mmister Bible School — 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship — 10:15 A.M. 858 W. HURON ST.
"Watsrlord Township's American Baptist Church”
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST
Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Road Wonhip 10 AM.	U AM. Sunday School
Large Parking Lot \	Nursery During AU Services
Her. Robert L Adorns. Pastor
DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Bliss both Lake Rd. st TUSoB	O* 3-3ISS
Rnnday gchool 10 A .M—Morning Worship ....11:00 AM.
Junior sad Beginnsrs’ Church
Evening Service .....................‘ — T JO PM.
IfidvMt Service ............ 7.30 P#M. Wed.
PMtW—RX^ Ll* L.LONB	S. B. Supt.—BUOENB THOMAS
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST
458 Central
Saturday Young Paople.........7 JO P.M.
Sunday School and Worship ....... 10:00 AM
Sunday Evening Service .......... 7:90 P.M.
Tugs, end Thurs. Services , ..7:30 P.M.
Church Phone FE 5-8361
niiirtiti Pastor—irnxiAM PARENT	Ml T-S4M
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Ooklond and Saginaw Pontiac, Michigan Rev. H.B. Savage, Pastor •
9:45 A. M.—SUNDAY SCHOOL
V ... Classes for itl A0ti	-
10:45 A. M.-a-MORNING WORSHIP
DR. H. k SAVAGE, Preaching
GOO'S VENGENCE ON THE WICKED
flWOc
Board oi Deacons Hosts at 1st Presbyterian Cottee
The board of deacons of First Presbyterian Church will be hosts to all members and visitors at a coffee hour immediately following ie 10 a.m. .worship service.
At 11 a.m. thC Session will meet to receive hew members and to
Missionary, Guest Speaker
make plana for the program of Christian education.	|
Linda Mann, April Davis. Sally Hilderley and Ann Fisher will at*, tend the Senior High Conference sponsored* by the Synod at Alma College Sunday through Sept 3.
They are foe last ef the 19 young pecgle ef Sire! Presbyter Ian le pertMpale in n summer
BOULDER. Cola ill -Boulder minister hung thin sign on the announcement board out-side hif church:
”CH - CH "What’s Silaslng?”
SCOUT HONORED — Martin J. Wager Jr., student at August ana Seminary in Rock Island, HI. presented the Pro Deo et Patria Award to Robert Dike Jr. of 8917 Desmond, Waterford
Township at the morning worship service of Christ Lutheran Church last Sunday. Mr. Wager is conducting Sunday services at Christ Church this month.
Boy Scout Receives Award
Rev. Galen E. Htrahey, assort-ate pastor, will preach on 'T thing for Jesus" tomorrow mom. ing end Diane Beach will sing "Today on the Highway I Met
Bibla School Teacher, congregation Will return to From Congo Coming to the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship _ i	_	.. .	| schedule each Sunday i
Calvary Baptist	L __________________
Although political unrest forced UR# TllOt*l Whotl Rev. Harold Salaeth to leave his missionary work in Congo early in January, he said Congolese Christians are telling others about the Christian faith.
will be guest speaker at the m. and 7 p.m. services Sun* day in Calvary Baptist Church, j 3750 Pontiac Lake Road.
*..
Last Christmas 300 “Congolese ere baptised and Joined the church in Kivu. Many native pastors have been trained in a Bible School where Rev.. Mr. Salseth taught, he said.
The Rey. Mr. Salseth is a graduate of Northwestern Bible School and of Taylor University.	j
. Calvary Baptist Church Is la the procefts of building a new addition to house the Sunday School, kitchen and fellowship or banquet room at a coat of 988,-eoe.
This will be the third building project in the five years at the present church site.
Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene
__. Comer Airport A
Hatobwy Hoad
10	A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL
11	AJ4. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR
10*00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11*00 AM. Morning Worship SO GREAT SALVATION'1 Ruv. Meml Bradly, preaching
7.00 f. M. EVENING WORSHIP "THE FUNDAMENTALS OF OUR FAITH”
Rev. Howiton, Pastor, preaching Mid-Woek Service Wed 7.30
Conducting services at Chris tigree at Michigan State University. Lutheran Church, Williams Lake He assisted Pastor Arvid Anderson and Airport Roads this month is during the summer of 1980. Mr. Martin J. Wager Jr., student ofIwager and his wife, Junia, have I August ana Seminary and son of [two sons. Steven, 6, and three-year-the Martin J. Wagers of 5063 Dixie 0id Gregg.
Highway, Drayton Plains.	• •. .	___, , .	, ...
„	___L .	J A boy scout of Lutheran faith
He	of second class or higher nfdk to
Patria Award to Boy Scout Robert Dika Jr. during the morning worship hour Sunday.	'
Rev. Henry E. Wrobbel said the i basement will be completed this j week. The new unit 62 x the candidate has attained to first wili be of brick and block Just class or has served at least one nice the church, He said the con-year as in explorer, .and ha* gregation expects to be in the new passed a satisfactory examination! section in November, conducted by the pastor and ecout i Walter Nelson, contractor, will officials.	me nearly all volunteer labor from j
The Pro Deo et Patria Award of tj,e ^ngr°gnt1"" ie Lutheran Church requires!
Christian faith as taught in Luth-j rr's catechism, knowledge of the Ten Commandments, the Owed, the Lord's Prayer, the Sacraments of Baptism and the Lord’s Supper.
The candidate must give evl-j
220 North Cass Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan . G. /. BEFSCHE, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....
MORNING WORSHIP .
A. M.—"Helping or Hlntferlas ood't Work** P. »*.-
FIRST CHURCH toe NAZARENE
60 State Street	|. E. Van Aden, Pastor
Sunday School..... ...........9:45	A.M.
Morning Worship..............11:00	A.M.
Youth Fellowship..............6:00	P.M.
Evangelistic Service..........7:00	P.M.
"A Friendly Church in a Frisndly Community"
When file application Is ap-Mr. Wager who has completed!proved, a certificate of enrollment, two years at the seminary wfil a service record and handbook conserve one year tnfnwhip Jn Loe tabling the complete list of re- dence of dally Bible reading, regu-Angeles, Paitt before returning to quirements for the award is sent lar' church, Sunday School and the seminary for his last year. He to the pastor for presentation to youth group attendance, wifi then be ordained.	the candidate at a meeting of the knowledge of several prayers for
A graduate of Clarkston H1 g h Scout unit.	I chun* and home wonhip. He must
Schoof. he received his B. S. De-i The award is not granted until j *1*> know the Books of the Bible.
-------------------------------selected Scripture passages, such
as Beatitudes, Twenty-Third Psalm and selected hymns.
Other requirements are securing new member* for Sunday I School and youth group#, systematic giving to church and missionary support, knowing church liturgy, significance of the altar
Macedonia Baptists Plan Women's Day Program
Mrs. Rosa S. Gragg of Detroit will be presented as guest speaker at, the annual Women’s Day program at U a.m. Sunday In Mace donia Baptist Church by Mrr. : Allen Parker.
Hie daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. Willis O. Slade in Georgia, she was graduated from Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ga. with the highest honors of her class. She attended Tuako-gee Institute Summer School specializing in education.
Mr*. Gragg obtained additional credits from Wayne State University and the University of
She began her teaching career as principal of Eatonton High School fit Georgia, later becoming principal of the Acworth Georgia Public School. She then raerved as head of the English department at Central Park College in Savannah, Ga.
First Christian Plans Retreat
Lay People Will Meet
With Committees to
Work on Program
The congregation of First Christian Church will hold its first annual program planning retreat immediately after file morning wor-! ship service Sunday.
Members of the functional mittee and of the official
A family style basket dinner at Hawthorne Park will precede the session concerning the coming {work.
The following lay people will
in the United States representing women's organizations of' both races.
Hie day will begin with breakfast at T a.m. In the annex, 516 Alton St. A consecration service! will follow at 9 a.m J: B. Whiten, ehairmi
and Its furnishings and knowl- will be .commissioned for pi, edge of the church yean.' the program of the church during The candidate must give 150 worship^hour. ^ hours of service to the church in at least three different service hour activities.	r
He must also complete a special project such as constructing a miniature altar, model church, Sunday School furniture, map of mission! fields, church colleges or institutions.
And finally file scout must write an essay on the "Bible," the "Appetles," "Reformation,*’ "Life of Luther," ''History and Activity of the Local Church," “Principal
Belief, of My Church’’ or any ^Ed"Wffli^V "^ihip.
"in irl	^ The group. wMl get together
y dtfwTsqutrqfteWs must beL cl(^7*Sm5* to sattjfactodly completed within "!	^ to constate pta
period of three yean from the|	.	.
date the application ie filed.	“
Requirements may vary la churches of other denominations faiths.
FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
576 Orchard Lalct Ave.
Sunday Sonrioos — 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. Norma Whiting oi lackson, Guest Speaker Dinner — 5:00 PM.
Wodnesday Evening Service — 7:30 P.M.
Wo cordially invito you to worship with us.
O. P. Eastman, Mlnlstar
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
MS N. XsM Bird.	Pootlte. V
Pastor, o. P. Sosutoo	acoao: n
Partonagc, tn Boston
CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP
MMIS OLSON KMT S70 OAKLAND AVI.
No Service August 31st September 3rd, A Guost Speaker
Mrs. James Boas, aad Paul Beau,
property.
Other leaden are Smith, stewardship and Roger Cleffman, world
Guoit Pastor to Preach
Author and director of two religious pageants based on the hio-
'netmtt	*2 tart at 7 a.m. in the annex, 510 Rev. Myron R. Bunnell of the
ISSETo!^	f A cmisecratton service United ^regationri Church
! it j (y. j	will follow at 9 a.m* with Mrs. {Norwich, Conn.* wili be guest min-
I She has also served as a mem- J **. Whiten, chairman.	later at Pint Hill Congregational
iber of the board of management	Mn. (>. 1. Fleming will be in	f	S,un?ajl|	Serv*
of the Lucy Thurman Young Worn-	charge of the- Sunday School at	j, a!Tuat
en's Christian Association, League:	t:M. A devotional service will be	„ ^	„on
of Womrti's voters, Detroit Council! held from 10:« until 11 a A I?0**?* one mile west of Middle Belt Negro Women and Board
Supervieon of Detroit and Wayne jCounty.
FOUNDS ACADEMY Mn. Gragg founded the Stade-Gragg Academy of Practical Arts, a trade school In Detroit. In 1946 she was cited by The Detroit News in Who's Who. In 1960 Paul Quinn College conferred upon her the degree of doctor of humane letters. Monrovia College in Africa bestowed upon her the degree of doctor of taws in 1955. -
w S	#'' _
I In 1958 she was elected president of the National Association of Col-Women’s Chibs Inc. with
Hie president’s tea with Mn. -Mary Guy. chairman, is scheduled for 3:30 Sunday afternoon. ] The King and Queen Contest and! musical program will be at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. A. J. Shaven is chair-1 man. Pastor L. R. Miner said the: public to invited to aU services of the day.	’ l_
Road.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
W. Huron at Mark St. Pastor, Dt. Emil Kontz Worship SsrvtoM S:4* oai lt:00 AM.
— Sermon —-"DONT FOOL YOURSELF' •:4k a.m. —‘Church School Clutti lor Ml
J:00 P.M. — IMS Poot HI PoDowcblp Wod.. 130 P.M. — MM-Wook Service
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETBBEN CHURCH
212 Baldwin Ave.	Phone FE 2-0728
WORSHIP S:M onS 1*:00 A. M.
Sermon — "3 DIMENSIONS OF PRAYER"
•undo. School, t:4S A M—Cloccoc for Hvcrycec
LAKESIDE VESPERS — 7:00 P.M.
Methodist Churches
of the Pontiac Area
Central Methodist
Services Temporarily at.	>
Isaac E. Crary Junior High School	MILTON H. BANK
501 N. Cass Lake Rd.	Partar
H. H. Johnson and ]. H. Hall, Assoc. Pastors
MORNING WORSHIP 9:30 and 10:55 "MIRROR, MIRROR ON THE WALL"
Rev. Johnson, Preaching
Broadcast Live on VVPON— 11:00 AM.
Church School 9:30 A.M.
"TIrst metTToSsT
South Saginaw at Judsan	Paul T. Hart, Paster
Donald T. Wittbroot, Associate Pastor
MORNING WORSHIP—10:00 A. M.
Sermon: "THE VICTORIOUS CHURCH"
Rev, Paul T. Hart Paster
CHURCH SCHOOL—11:15 A.M.
headquarters In Washington, D. C. She was also elected fourth vice! president of the Council of Women
First
Congregational
Church
M1U, X. Huron end Mt, Clrm.nt

Morning Worship end Church School 9:30 e.Jn.
THZ BOARDUD DP CHURCH"
Emmanuel Baptist Churdi
645 S. Telegraph Rd.
Premillennial—*Independent—-Fundamental
DR. TOM MALONE
. Speaking at All Services 10 A. M.	11 A. M
7 P. M.
Baptism
SPECIAL MUSIC—rLACEY SINGERS Large Choir'~Thri1ling Music for tht Whole Family. Departmentalized Sunday School
MID-WEEK
WTON 10:15	SERVICE
• AAA. Each Sunday	7:30 P.M.
Sunday School Attendance Last Sunday 1270
OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH
Montcalm and Glen wood	Rev. }. W. Deeg, Paster
MORNING WORSHIP 10:00 AAA.
SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A.M.
ST. PAUL METHODIST
11* X. Square Lake Rd. rx I Sill rts MM
Morning Wonhip 10 AM- and 11:15 A.M. Church School 10 AM.
IntermwllBte MM Sealer YesMl Oroupe. SMI P.M. Older Youth., «:J» to S:M ».M.
RXV. JAMXS A. McCLCNO. MlaMer Ampl. Perklai
Four Towns METHODIST CHURCH
COOLEY LAKI ah.
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
Covert Methodist Church
2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD. REV. W. E. COURTER. Paster Church Ssrrice — 9.-45 A M. Church School — II.-00 AJf.
SB,
m
fclGHT
THE PONTIAC yRKSIjf, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1961

7 Brides Choose Varied Gowns for
James R. Briggs Takes Bride in .Connecticut
Nancy Donaldson, daughter ofy &e William W. Donaldsons of West Lawrence Street, became the bride of Arthur H. Scott II, son of the Collis A. Scotts of Franklin Boulevard, today in rAU Saints Episcopal Church.
A reception in the Branford, Conn, home of retired Cmdr. and Mre. J. G. Venter followed the vow* at their daughter Mary Louiae to Jamee R. Briggs at noon today in St. Elizabeth Church, Branford.
■■I
MRS. ARTHUR H. SCOTT II
Nancy Donaldson a Bride
Married Today
White satin bows marked family pews for the afternoon vows of Nancy Donaldson and Arthur H, Scott II today in All joints Episcopal Church.
Rev. Alexander Stewart of the Church of the Resurrection, Oarkston, officiated.
Receiving some 250 guests In Rotunda Inn following the
Try to Pay for Dress If You Can
By The Emily Foot InMitute
Q: Recently I borrowed an evening dress from a .friend of mine to go to a dance. While dancing I got my foot caught in the skirt and tore it I feel terrible about this and would like to know what is the proper thing for me to do about it. Should I offer to pay for the dress?
A: If the tear is one which eamot be perfectly repaired.
you should offpr to pay for the
driMN yot
f you can possibly afford to do ao.
Q; My daughter is going to be married next month at an afternoon wedding. She plana on having a maid of honor aa . her only attendant. The bridegroom would like several of his friends to act ae ushers.
We have been told by a few people that It is unheard of to have ushers without bridesmaids. WU1 you please tell me If this if true?
A: No, it is not true. Ushers are neceesary in order to show guests to their seats, but there is no rule that the bride hat to have even one bridesmaid.
Pure silk illusion veiling fell from a cabbage rose head-piece. She carried white gla-mellias and ivy.
Stewart 6. Bergstrom of Pontiac was best man. Harry S. Freeman, William E. Tuttle and Sam Warwick all of Pontiac ushered with William H. Moore of Port Huron and Robert Wilson of Toronto.
A circle pin at cultured pearls, gift of the bridegroom, accented the bride's navy raw ■ilk Jacket dress for the honeymoon trip to Toronto.
Both will attend Michigan State University.
GARDENIA ACiCKNT Gardenias accented Mrs. Donaldson's cerulean blue draped chiffon sheath styled with floating panel,
Wearing pale blue silk organza with pleated overskirt, and small flower hat Mrs. Scott dipped gardenias to her purse.
Dirt 'Mounds' Up
Q: Very soria I will be send-tig out the Invitations to my wedding and I would like to know how the second envelope is inserted into the mailing
A: You put it in eo that the name on the inside envelope is seen right side up as it is lifted out of the mailing envelope.
Wilson Lodge in Ogelbar Park, Wheeling, W. Va„ is the	dale Presbyterian C h u Knoxville, Tenn.	rch,
honeymoon destination for James E. Robinson and his bride the former Nancy Broome Howes who were married this afternoon in Shannon-	Mr. and Mrs. Rober	t/ M.
	nowes opened ineir nnoxvuic home, where Mrs. Mary M. Robinson of Eason Street,	
1
with Christopher Smith, Robert Stegeman and Allen H.
Miller seating guests for their fraternity brother and former
Mr. and Mn. Walter 0. Briggs Jr. of Martell Drive, Bloomfield HiUs, are the bride-* groom's parents.
Heirloom white embroidered miousseline de soie over peau de soie for the bride was styled with square neckline, s h o r t pleeves and bouffant skirt.
A mantilla-style veil of Venetian lace fell below the waist. White roses and stephanotis comprised the bridal bouquet. EX-ROOMMATE BRIDESMAID
Mrs. John K. Linn Jr. was her sister’s matron of honor and Mn. Daniel F. Dona ire of Chicago, attended her former V a s t a r roommate as bridesmaid.
... They wore pale green silk organza with matching hats . and carried pale yellow gla-meillaa with ivy.
On the esquire fide were
Wed today in Branford, Conn., were Mary Louise ; Venter, daughter of Retired Cmdr.
and Mrs.
J. G. Venter, to James R. Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter 0. Briggs Jr. of Bloomfield HiUs.
classmate at Williams College.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Venter won a beige rtlk linen sheath dress and Mn. Briggs appeared in a costume suit of turquoise Italian silk and small matching velvet hat.
Leaving for a Bermuda honeymoon, the new Mn. Briggs chose an ivory wool suit with navy accessories.
The couple will live in New Milford, Conn., where Mr. Briggs teaches arid coaches at Canterbury School.
Home Culture Club Lunches oh Lawn
NEW YORK (UPI) — For yean, homemakers have been told to save energy by sitting when they word But laboratory teats show that women use four per cent more energy when sitting, rather than standing, to wash dishes and do iron-
MRS. RICHARD E. WHITMER
mg-
, Patrick J. Mullen, best iwm
MRS. JAMES R. BRIGGS
vows were the William W. Donaldsons of West Lawrence Street and the Collis A. Scotts of Franklin Boulevard, parents of die newlyweds.
SISTER HONOR MATRON
Preceding the bride to the altar were her sister Mn. Donald C. Balzarini of East Lansing, matron of honor; and bridesmaids Mrs. Bernard Roberson of Romeo, Barbara Patterson and Susie Van Tassel.
They wore fern green silk organza, bow headbands and carried tangerine carnations and lime green frosted grapes and ivy.
Fashioned of white silk organza over satin, the bride's bouffant fioorlength gown was caught by a pouf bustle.
Ceremony in Tennessee
James Robinson Weds
U. S. Department of Agriculture home economists made that point in a recent report at the annual meeting of the American Home Economics Association.
Newlyweds Greet 300
Vows Repeated
Women s Section
Wedding Bells Ring for 2 Teachers
Men’s shoes, while becoming more slender and tapered, also have become more comfortable. Sipons with elasticized goring make better fit possible. Unlined leathers provide new flexibility. Slimmer, tapered soles give light-footed ease to every style.
Orchard Lake caught the reflection of Japanese lanterns and lighted flowerbed! at the F. Leslie Huntwork home Friday evening where their daughter Patricia Kay and her bridegroom, Richard E. Whltmer greeted some 300 guests.
Pontiac teachers Norma Ellen Koessel and Patrick K. May exchanged wedding vops and rings this afternoon before Rev. R. E. Eshmeyer in St. Paui’s United Church of Christ, Lansing.
The Arthur H. Koessels of Lansing were hosts at their daughter’s reception in the Uederkrans Club, Lansing. The bridegroom is the son of Bruce V. May of Lansing and the late Mrs. May.
With her gown of white French silk styled with draped bustle back, the bride wore a crown of pearls with silk Allusion veil. She had a cascade of white carnations, pompons and stephanotis.
SISTERS HONOR MAID "
Virginia Koessel, of Lansing, her , sister's maid of honor, wore turquoise chiffon and carried bronze pompons. In identical dresses were bridesmaids Mrs. James Koessel of Holt and Mrs, Eugene Fowler of Fairfield, Ohio, sisters-in-law of the bridal couple. They held yellow and bronze pompons.
Eugene Fowler stood as best man and ushering were James
the bride; David McCardel of Lansing and Charles Bradley.
The couple will be at home at Union Lake following a honeymoon at the Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island. The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and Mr. May is an alumnus of Central Michigan University.
Vow» at St. Hugo
Alice Adams Wed
Tinted Hair Need Not Be Parched
CHICAGO (UPI) — Hair can become sunburned too, beauty experts warn'
Tinted hair is most vulnerable to the sun, sand and surf and professional beauticians advised giving it extra protection. Here’s how;
A reception in Plum Hollow Golf Club followed the nuptials of Alice Adams to Robert S. Maciejewski solemnized by Rev. Francis Stack this morning in St. Hugo of the HiUs Church.
Daughter of Dr, and 'Mrs. Charles Adams of Porters Lane, Bloomfield Hills, the bride chose candlelight silk peau de soie appliqued in a rose garland motif. Draped panniers were caught by a bade bustle. Her candlelight French illusion veil was an original. She carried white rosebuds, pompons and lilies of the valley.
MRS. PATRICK K. MAY
Koessel and Donald Maynard, brother and brother-in-law of
NEW YORK (UPI)—An average at 108 pounds of dirt makes its way into a typical, six room house in a year.
A study by a nig cleaning firm (Maglkist) showed that the dirt is blown or tracked in for the most part. A good 80 per cent of it. eventually settles on rugs and floors, the study .shniriiill
mother of the bridegroom. Joined them in the receiving line.
, Attending her sister-in-law as matron of honor was Mrs. Jon Howes of Washington, D.C. with Linda Wells of Cumming, Mass., serving as bridesmaid.
Ray Robinson was best man for his brother. Ushers were Jon Howes, Patrick Schwa rz-bek of New York .City and Russel Hunt o( Detroit WITTENBERG GRADS
The- newlyweds are graduates of Wittenberg College, Springfield. Ohio, where the bride was affiliated with Alpha Delta.Phi.abrortty and her husband with Lambda' Oil Omega fraternity.
He teaches at Watqjford Ket- 7 tering High School where he/ assists with basketball and track coaching. They will live in Drayton Plains. «
—Keep a lightweight scarf in your handbag, for boating or when the top on the car is down.
—Have conditioning treatments at the beauty parlor to counter the tun's drying effects. 9
Shampoo the hair more frequently during hot weather, to wash away perspiration.
—Use a conditioning hair dressing daily and carry a tube in beach bag to use during lengthy sunning sessions.
—If swimming in salt or chlorine water, protect your tresses with a ckwe-fitting bathing cap..
Mary Ann Maciejewski of Harper Woods, Detroit, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sue Frankenfield and Valerie Curtis both of Detroit and Sue Adams of Utica.
With their dresses of orchid chiffon over taffeta, styled with scoop necklines and bell skirts, they wore matching Swedish crowns with short veils and carried gladioli in shades of purple.
The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Staffley Maciejewski of Harper Woods, Detroit, had Norman Mueller for his best man. Seating the guests were Alan Gotko, Jay Jodway and Martin Nowak.
After a honeymoon in the Pocono Mountains in Pennsylvania, the couple will live in -Ypsilanti where both are enrolled at Eastern Michigan Univeriity.
Rev, Galen E. Hershey performed the candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p,m. in the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. and Mrs. Dana P. Whitmer of North Genesee Avenue are the bridegroom’s parents.
A deeply-tucked peplum cascading into a chapel train distinguished the bride's gown of imported white silk organza and Alencon lace, touched with pearls and sequins. Bouffant English sUk illusion veiling was caught by a lace petal cap. She carried a crescent of stephanotis, gardenias and draceana foil age.
Mrs. Roger Asbury attended’ her sister as honor matron, with bridesmaids Isabel Hawn, Mary Jo Pauli, Maureen CaUely of Twin Lakes and the bridegroom's sister Judith.
Nosegays of cornflowers, delphinium pink rosebuds and-heather complemented their dresses of Romance blue silk organza.
Best man for the bridegroom was Samuel Karaquleff. Thomas Furtney of Walled Lake, John McLoskey of Detroit, Jerry Miller arid James Abney ushered.
Leaving for New York City by plane the bride was wearing imported blue Jamaican wool.
Ivory cymbkUum orchids accented Mrs. Huntworks dress of aqua silk . organza and raspberry silk peau de soie for Mrs. Whitmer.
Married at St. Benedict
-When spending the whole day at the beach, try wearing a straw skimmer that both decorates and protects.
White Amazon lilies, palms and gladioli adorned the altar in St. Benedict Church for the nuptials of Katherine Ann See-bald and Michael J, Denihan solemnized by Rev. Bernard J. Dominick.
Bouffant English silk illusion veiling for the daughter of the Jack Seebalds of Oriole Road billowed over her gown of embroidered white silk organza styled with chapel sweep. ‘‘	'$	v"'	She wore the bridegroom's
,	:'■<**	diamond gift pendant and held
HHHkHB	P	her grandmother’s- gift rosary
with her cascade of Amazon
MRS. ROBERT S. MACIEJEWSKI lilies, ivy and stephanotis.
Iron Out Your Problem, Says Abby
Fix Your Hair EaHoney or You'll Be Fixed for Good
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; Sunday is the only full day my boy friend and I have together. It is also the day I like to wash and set my hair.
The campus at Michigan State University was agog this week when Nancy Anne Fleming, Miss America, joined other freshman students in a counseling clinic. She plans to major in home economics.
Beauty Parade Finishes Circle at Soda Fountain
your hair in the morning when your boy friend isn’t around. And use one of those portable electric hand dryers (they aren’t expensive) to dry it quickly. DON'T insist on shoving those rollers down his throat or you’ll be the prettiest old maid on the block.
Pontiac area guests at the wedding were Ruth Ann Newman of Voorheis Road and the Gerald Wallaces of Drayton Plains.
MQNTAGUE <f>-Nearly as fast as they could be hired, /Todd1 Pharmacy's soda fountain gigs have been running off to become beauty contest winners.
Nancy Anne Fleming was behind the counter soon after the store opened in 1859.
In rapid succession last year she^became Miss White Lake, Miss Michigan and next month steps down as Miss' America of 1981.	- *
Hired In her place wu jrtidy
Johnson. She was named Mud-kegon County Cherry Pie Queen and was first runner-up in the White Lake contest this year.
-	Lenee Kowalski, hired as a second counter girt, promptly became Miss. White Lake this year and later went off to Cha-tauqua, N.Y., on a national music scholarship.
Still needing- a waitress, James and Robert Todd hired a 16-year-old Who won’t he el-.
-	igible to compete- in beauty contests for a while. ;
Well, last Sunday he Mew his stack. He came over and I had those rollers in my hair, ao he left early and went bowling with a boy friend.
Abby, we are getting married in four months, and he will have tq get used to seeing me with a headful of iron. He thinks.my hair looks beautiful when it is all done, so I can't understand his objections. We are both very stubborn. Is there a solution to my problem? i j* "IRON HEAD
DEAR IRON: Wash ^nd set
DEAR ABBY: My proMem is a very upsetting one. I can't ,/ match colors for the life of me. 1 thought I could match colors pretty well, but I guess I can’t, because almost every time I gp out in public, someone says something about the way my colors dash. Is there some rule I can go' by? I am getting so self-conscious about this that I don’t want to wear anything . .but all Made.
"COLOR BUND’’ DEAR COLOR BUND: Perhaps you ARE "color Mind." Have your eye* tested for color perception. If they are all right (eVeh if they are not), buy "ensembles” with the guidance of a sales person, and wear'the outfits together, as you bought them.
trained our children never to address an adult by his first name, but always by "Mr." or “Mrs.” We have some neighbors who have a little girl the age of our daughter. Our daughter is at their home a great deal. The child’s mother has asked our daughter to please call her Hilda. Now, our daughter is confused. She doesn't think it is. right to call this woman Hilda, but when she calls her Mrs: F———, the woman corrects her and asks her to please call her Hilda. How should we handle this?
' STUMPED DEAR STUMPED: Tell your daughter to address adults by "Mr." or “Mrs.” unless asked to be addressed otherwise.
Elizabeth Seebald, her sister's honor maid, Mrs. Lawrence Moore of Oxford and Judith Lyon appeared in aqua organza. They carried aqua carnations, stephanotis and pink sweetheart roses-in baskets with satin tubing handles.
White organza dresses for flower girts Barbara Drake and Mary Margaret McNaughton were sashed in aqua.
Ushering at their brother's wedding wen Pfc. Sean Denihan and Lance Cpl. Edward Deniham of the Marine Base, Cherry Point, N. C. They are sons of the John R. Denihans of Judson Street. Donald Robertson was best man, with Michael Drake arid Kenneth Kendall also seating guests.
After the reception in Waterford Community Center, the couple left for the eastern States and New York City. They will attend Ferris Institute.
Brown cymbidium orchids accented beige silk shantung for Mrs. Seebald and p e can silk shantung for Mn. Denihan. J
"Are things .rough?" Let Abby help you solve your problem. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope and send to The Pontiac Press, j
DEAR ABBY: We have
For Abby's booklet. "How to Hive a Lovely Wedding," send 50 cents to Abby,' The Pontiac Press.

MRS. MICHAEL J. DENIHAN
iraxE
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1961
jgtM g ;■ ,ty
|KW»*S.'
Better Keep *Em Straight
Your Toes Turn In or Out?

JOSEPHINE LOWMAN the health of the teet u well as for a traceful walk, wa should tad itraight forward When wa walk. Hit toes should not turn old or tn. Sometimes w*ak anklet Mad to toeing eat It youf ankles "turn" and you trouble, you may want exercises to rtrengttom them. Here alt two excellent ones:
Sit M a chair and stretch your lagt eut to front af you. hoois resting on the floor about II laches apart. Ten the Mee ol yew teet lh toward one another, fe g f, Return to
Kae(> the foriing at body weight over the balls of your flat, not your
ran "gar!«-
Wl DO IT WITH KARMY-KAM*
Tho fomeus cleaning martiod iwlowi by BIGELOW a light to Year Owe Nmm • In a Single Doyl
We're authorized dealers lor this dirt • chasing method—quick—efficient —low cost.
NEW WAY
RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Winter Street PE 2-7132
raise the toes end faring them beck
toward your laatape. Pol Oootteaa, slowly.
Stand toll and »»i*— one hand i tha back of a chal/to help^ou keep your balance. Rise high nti your toes. Next bend your knees half-way down, still on your toes.
Straighten your knees and rise high on your toes again. Continue this slowly. You should s^ey on your toes the whole time you are Molt this exercise.	|	.
kkm» wrku Tmratr.	,»*nd * stamped, self-addressed e*
KKMr.MnrJt THESE.	Ivelope with your request for leaf-
I For a graceful walk remember I let No. 13. Address Joaephinc Low* the following points:	{man in care of Tha Pontiac Press.
Reach forward. Do not transfer wtlght froth side to rids for a abble walk.
Do net over extend your knees at the and of each stop, lids gives you a jumpy gait Keep your abdomen pulled in and your hips tucked under.
* ,
If you would Uke the leaflet "Take Steps Toward Lovely Legs,"
To Offer Classes Again for Expectant Parents
Classes for expectant parents are again being offered in Oakland County.
Registrations tor Ml desses are
currently being accepted fay the Oakland. County Health Department, on North Telegraph Read.
Tha oeana laciadss a conducted boopital tear for all future la-
Compact's One Must in Powder
To prevent face powder from falling on your dressing table and clothing, a beauty authority suggests the following tipi: 1. Do not store your powder puff in the powder box. Instead, keep (t folded hi a tissue separately.
t. Press puff on the face powder surface, pick up the amount you need, fold the powdered side and rub gently.
3. Now apply powder from the puff onto your face and neck; never slap it on.
4.	Make-up your face before you dress. Tie a thin scarf Around your face and haad so that you can pull on tight necklines without getting powder on them.
5.	For touch-ups, Instead of carrying a box or compact of loom powder In your purse, carry a compact of aH-m-one creamy base and powder make-up, or translucent finishing powder, which will not spill when applied.
More than 3,100 pereorn attend-
1 classes during the 118041 year.
Serving , as instructors tor the classes, sponsored tor the Oakland County Medical society, Oakland County Health Department, and several adult education groups, will be area public health nurses.
WWW
The course will be offered IT times between September and May, with the class consisting of sight sessions.
Registrations for fall courses must be made by Sept. 12. Further information is,available from the Oakland County Health Department.
Recent Bride Is Honored
Mrs. Carol Compton English, recent bride of Edward E. English was honored at a Post hr id a shower Wednesday evening by member* of Niblick Golf dub at the Cherokee Road home of Mrs, Aaron Fox.
Mr*. Benjsmaa Engrt and Mrs.
Arthur Compton, mothers el the
lively, presided at the tee table, which was eeotarei with aa arrangement of sweetheart roses
For Your Wedding .
QUALITY
and Quantity
O U rh*tM la 1st Alkam
*39
(95 Up
Bad ft forms Available
C R. HASKILL STUDIO
Other guests were Mrs. Bennie Goocicki, Mrs. Leonard Compton. Mrs. Robert Compton, Mrs. Arthur Fraser, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, and Judy Hoogerhyde.
Assiting Mrs. Fox were Mrs. Ben Bowman, Ml*. Howard Grady, Mrs. Peter Hoogerhyde, and Mrs. Hbward Upham.
Senior Citizens Chew ond View
The senior dtisens of Oakland! Park Methodist Church gathered for a covered dish luncheon and an aftsmoon of movies Wednesday! at die church.
! Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh will open her home on Glenwood Avenue tor the October meeting.
%
1044

mo
Give Shower in Girl's Honor
A miscellaneous shower honoring Donna Oraeo Neal Is was given by Mie. John Englund and Mrs. Herman Bril at the former’s Camstotj Road, Pontiac Lake home Wednes-sy evening.	*
Participating in the games were Jn. Artsy Nealis of Daffodil Street and Mrs. Harry Kunse of South Joosphlne Avenue, mothers of the engaged couple, Hie couple’s fa-thers are Mr. Nealis and Mr. Kunse, respectively.
Harvey Berin’s demi-fitted princess sheath stepa iightheartedly into the Fail fashion picture with certain acceptance In every flattering line, every precise stitch. Originally made in creamy wool flannel with brass button trim, this pretty casual starts its day early — at the office, ii on A shopplng-and-lunch-in-town jaunt—and keepe going at pace until sunact, even later if your plana are for a not top dressy evening.
An applied band encircles the neck and continues down the front as a buttoned shirt plaokri that’s left free at Its pointed end. Long darts through the waistline define the figure with very gsntle tog. Pretty patch pockets with buttondown flaps are placed at waist level. .
Fabric suggestions are Ugh weight woolens, silk or rayo crept, lacy tweeds, wool jerseys or knits, linen or novelty cottons, From these corresponding body moasurements select Uw one site best for you. Our sizing is comparable to ready-to-wear.
•RM Nips of MS M Waist.
Size 13 requires 3 yards of 43 inch fabric for drees.
1b order Pattern No. N-1044,
Otto Kelar, Mr*. Kmaotk Par-mentor/ Mrs. T. J. Brute, Mrs. Victor Wurl, Mrs. Emma Maw-son, Mrs. Mu Oral, Mrs. Elmer Kepbart, Mrs. Margaret K11 n a,
Mrs. Oartto Ration and Carolyn Kanae,
Others were Judy Langdon, Mrs. Hill Shanholtz, Mrs. Bruce Thompson, Mi*. Harry lbny, Mrs. Man-ley Wiser, and Mrs. Harold Hedges, Miss Naalla and her flanca Pvt. Gary Kunse are planning a Sept. 30 wadding.
state size, send $1.00, Add 25 cents for first-class postage and special handling. For Pattern Books No. IT and No. 18 send $1.00 for each. Spades Patterns are the only patterns Using ready-to-wear sizes. Address SPADEA, Box S3S, GPO, Dept. P-4, New York 1, N.Y.	,
Spinster Dinner Fetes Agnes Mazza
Agnes Mazza, bride-elect of Fred Tefend, was honored with a spinster dinner in the home of Mrs. Albert Latendresse on Nichols Rood, Auburn Haights.
W ■ ' 4t ♦
Guests included attendants of the Sept. 2 wedding set at St. Benedict’s Catholic Church: Mrs. Joseph Bonflglio, Mrs. Eugene Nick-man, Mrs, Neuman Chaloult, Mrs. Ralph Mazza and Mr*. Robert Wemet. '
.♦	*• .to-
Othst* present were Mrs. Robert Rye son, Mrs. Stanley Dubek, Mrs,! Wendell Doolln, Mrs. Pauline Benson and Helen DeQuis.
WWW
Miss Mazza is the daughter of j the Eugene Massas of Lounsbury Avenue. Mr. Tetond’s parents are the Benjamin J. Tefenda of Lskej Orton.
Shower Previews Marilyn's Wedding
Marilyn Kay Bell, bride-elect of Thomas Simpson, was feted with a shower Tuesday evening at the Liberty street home of Mrs. Frank Fortins. Cohostess was Mrs. Richard Savedge.
W W W
Amending were Mrs. LSrierj Bell and Mrs. Oriey Bruff, mother and grandmother of the honoree, j and Mrs. Anna May Simpson, mother of Miss Beil’s fiance.
Out-of-town gUests among the 30 present included Mrs. Donald Murphy of Unioh Lake, Mrs. James Green Of Sylvan Village, Mrs. Herbert Christensen of Royal Oak,! Mrs. Earl Bright of Waterford Township, Mrs. Robert Cover of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Theodore CoHassey of Rochester.
■•WWW
Miss Bril and Mr. Simpson will exchange vows Sept. 9 at Oakland e United Presbyterian)
Church.
For Babysitters
(UP!) — Now you can get a pad of forms to be used when giving the baby Bitter instructions. Each sheet in the pad Is a check list.
When properly filled out, the flat is a concise explanation to your ritter of tha pattern that you, as a parent, have set for your child. Everything is covered, from watching TV to medicine — If needed — and dosage.
Ociaip LisUfo UuriuAy
»1UUU
m i I lion dollar cr u iaa ship


YOUR CA1 i rtfmlad
Have You Tried This?
Two Kinds of Seafood ■ Mixed for Baked Salad
■■n
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Henle Editor Although today’s recipe la for a baked crabmeat and shrimp salad, we asa no reason why you couldn’t sefvo this mixture chilled. It sounds good at any temperature.
Mrs. Aben Hoekman is today’s cook. She and her husband ski on snow and inter. She ia a gardener. But she Insists her 3 grandchildren art hpr hobby.
BAKED CRABMEAT SALAD By Mrs. Abea Bsrirmss
Mix crabmeat, shrimp and lemon juice and let stand while you’re chopping the vegetables. Add celery, green pepper and half the onion. ^ Make dressing oat of the remain lag onion and the other ingredients. Tom together aai poor into a -greeted mold. - Top with bread enunbs and 3 tablespoons malted batter or
rnoiograpners
Every week, almost without exception come telephone calls for information about a photographer who is taking pictures of children.	V
Usually when a household is approached by the ‘camera man/ he says: Tm taking pictures of the little tots, etc., etc., ’for the prize pictures in the something somewhere.’ Sometimes, he tells you a tinted one will be thrown in.
The Business Ethics Board urges all persons to do business with local photographers who have a reputation to sustain, who are established and are known for fair dealings. Furthermore, their studios are well equipped with the proper lighting effects in contrast to the itinerant ‘man with a camera.’
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
* ■mmmmsnmmmhnvnI
1 eup Ttry find, cboppsd edtr, 1 isras attM psppsr, cbopptd
Bake 30 minute* at 350 degree*. Serve* 8.
If you are not baking thiz salad, omit bread crumb* and melted butter and chill in refrigerator until serving time.
MODEL HOME FURNITURE
FOR SALE
of Substantial Reductions!
Includes all the furniture and decorative accessories for living room, dining room and bedroom from the “Glouster” —- our colonial model home at
6510 TIMBERIDGE
in
BIRMINGHAM FARMS
Three blocks west of Telegraph Bead on Maple Road
MODEL OPEN DAILY 2 TO 8 P.M.
* or Phone FE 4-1234 for Information
WIGGS
24 WEST RVRON STREET PONTIAC
SINGER
PALL SALE
OFF
March 1,1961 price (including Mprmediate reductions)
ZI6ZA6
BRAND NEW
SUNT-O-MATIC'
AUTOMATIC
BEAUTIFUL Y0UN6 BUDGET STRAIGHT STITCH MACHINE
(Is* it to mend, dim, embroider, sew over pms-on any fabric!
REDUCED TO 5
ROUND BOBBIN CONSOLE ’
Wm
PopuUr SPARTAN* Model in .MAdBOHW walnut-finish cabinet
SPECIAL T'SALB /
FLOOR MODELS
Ml -
DEMONSTRATORS
REDUCTIONS
*20* - *70°°
(from regular pries whan near)
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS—EASY TERMS ON QUO "SAVE4S-Y00-PAY* PLAN
SALE STMTS Me*, a* 28th OPEN EVERY NI0NT THIS WEEK TILL I P.M.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
,______RH_r SWGW *twmG SWCMINt CO, — __-
102 N. SA0INAW ST.	"""


^«BHPoimAC* ra«s^risATtmPAYrAtJtn^^g,i96i
1’KOBK WRECKAGE — Rescue workers probe the wreckage of a reinforced concrete building in the naval propellant plant at Indian Head, Md., where five civilians, the entire crew working in the building at the time, were killed in an
Universal suffrage was abolishedjand election through the beads of] One-third of New Mexico's area f in the Republic of Andorra in 1941! families was restored.	|is devoted to farming.
AT rkiMu
explosion Friday night. A Navy spokesman said research in the manufacture of rocket fuel was being conducted in the building. It was the third accident at the plant this year.
Blast at Propellant Plant
Leaves 5 Workers Dead
INDIAN HEAD, Md. (API-Five civilian workers were killed Friday night in a blast that shattered a reinforced concrete building at the naval propellant plant here.
the blast was the third accident this year at the plant, which makes fuel for rockets and missiles, and the eighth explosion since January, 1959. At least nine persons have. died accidents.
Parts of the victims bodies
Drivers: Stop Car |if You Want to Sight-See Safely
Says State Workers Going for Insurance
Sight-seeing is one of the most wonderful parts of motoring, as everyone who has driven through scenic areas can testify.
The driver who wishes to view Ithe sights and still "Bring ’Em Back Alive!," however, should pull over-to the side of the road to take a look, the Automobile dub of Michigan advises.
nwseagers la a ear can enjoy looking st the passing scenery without
LANSING HI—More than 90 per cent of the eligible state employes are enrolling in the state-sponsored group health insurance program according to initial returns, George N. Higgins, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, said today.
Hie response assures the success of the program on the effective date of Sept. 24, he said.
The state will contribute $1.53 very two weeks to the health in-surance premium of each employe who enrolls. State employes also became eligible this year for group life insurance sponsored by state.
. PLUS—TONIGHT MIT st 11:34 . FRED MoeMURRAY—COLOR
"FACE of a FUGITIVE"
THRILLS! THRILLS! THRILLS!
Saturday and Sunday
that driving la a. full time Job.
If highway conditions or time will not allow you to pull off the road to look around, arrange with other* in the car to take turns
I driving so that everyone gets a chance to right-see.
It IsmcMMty, of course, for a -driver to keep looking about Him l as he drives—both to stay aware I' Of traffic changes and to prevent ^ eye-strain and possible highways hypnosis.
He sees the highlights of the U passing scene this way, and if | something exceptionally Interest- < tng comes Into view he can usual- ] ly pull off the road ito look or <
Flay Day commemorates 147 1777, the day the Continental Congress, meeting in Philadelphia, adopted this brief resolution: “Resolved that the flag of the United States be 13 stripes alternate red and white, that the Union be 13 stars white .in a blue field seating a new constellation
were scattered over a 500-foot area. The buildjng was virtually; destroyed. Damage was estimated at $200,000.
Cause of the blast was not knqjvn immediately.
A Navy spokesman said research in manufacture of high-i energy propellants was being con-. (Juried in the building where the; blast occurred. Those killed were, the crew working In the building at the tiihe.
The Defense Department identified them as:
Kelly Matthew Holt, 23, Clements, Md.
Joseph Melvin' Woodland, 30, Hughesville, Md.
Henry Armstrong Travers, 23, Indian Head.
Robert John Gayon, 24, Indian Head.
Roger Earl Morin, 25, South Hadley Falls. Mass.
Morin was a chemical engineer and the others were equipment operators.
Community Theaters
John Hudson
Richard Wtdmark
..	_______ Bloody Bosch,"
_____ Murphy. Dolores Michaels; "The
Canadians." Robert Ryan
: "The Toun« Savaies." Burt. M.: “13 OhoaU." Charles Her-! •The Ladles Man." Jerry
RaY-Tues.: “Tammy Tall Me Truo." Sandra Dao, John Oavln, color; "Journey — •--*	— ~ebra Paget, C‘-'“
Ladles Man;
Starts Wed.:
Lewis, color;
Nothing, however, Is really Important to look at when it endangers highway safety.
Pontiac Theaters
EAGLE
, Sat.-Mon.: “Sleeping Beauty,"| Walt Disney, color; "The Gold of the Seven Saints,” Clint Walker. | Tues. - Thurs.: "Cimarron,"i 'Glenn Ford, Marla Schell, rotor;] "Operation Eichmann," Werner Klemp.	*■
HURON
Now showing: "Fepe,” Cantin-flas, Dan Dailey, Shirley Jones, color.
STRAND
; Now showing: "Nikki Wild Dog of the North," Walt Disney. -
TONIGHT—LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 10:00 P. M.
SAT.-SlR-IOIt
Opana 6:45 A. M. Starts 7:45	IT H U
Exclusive Showing in Michigan in Super Panavis ion-70—TODD-AO TWICE AS BIC!	TWICE AS IRICHTl !
★ ★
"THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR ...RIPS THE HEART!"
BOSLEY CROWTHER. NEW YORK TIMES
UNGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON/PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB/SALMINEO/JOHN DEREK JILL HAWORTH
PLEASt NOTE —SAT. ONLY
"IXOOUS" STARTS AT 7:50 P.M.
First half will be repeated after 12.00 p.m. ter those who come ss late as 10:00 p.ih. so that they may see it all.
COrHIT AT 11:45 P.M.
3F
EXODUS
—ADDED EXTRA-
SUNDAY Through Thursday "EXODUS"
Co-hit at 7:50, 12-JO p.m
PONTIAC
FIRST
PONTIAC
SHOWING
Open 6:45 P.M. Show Starts 7:45 — Children Under 12 Free!
THE FUNNIEST FUN SINCE 'NO TINE FOR SERGEANTS"!
Loaded with the; biggest longest loudest laughSi that ‘even rocked
ithe Army...^ the screen.. and you!
1 i

TO THOSE WHO HA\ BEEN CRITICIZING NOVIES AND-asking
An unsurpassed w:
adventure of three
ifrisnd»--.arttgge°
bear and
of a majestic JR
strange man, a huge •a fighting king | breed!
®«T. miller
Strand Manager
^l\\X> POO OF THE
•EXTRA!#
—COLOR CARTOON—
and
SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS
technicolor*
STKfLW®
to


THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2(1, IM1
ELEVEN i '
Alt Missmg a
ToinurviM
T*i Bin dislif el lint once-*-weak At
THE SKY ROOM
(PONTIAC MUNICIPAL AIRPORT)
SPACEMAN MENUS FOR THE CHILDREN
We Serve Only High-Grade Foods end An Opee Deny from 6:30 AM. te 10:30 PJ4.
Prices fro* 10c and JSe np lo 31.45 end SMS
PATRICK VANCE, Mgr. Phone OR i-2370
SKEE BROS.
I. J_ SKEETIMBER
of tin SOUTHERN SOUND RECORDS
Thun., Fri., Sot. 9 P.M.-2 A.M.
9516 HIGHLAND PONTIAC
CLUB 59
■MICIHOmf IMIEWUI BORER ■ ‘FAY SHUN
‘MELTORME *tfMV MINER 'CECIL KEUAWW
PRIVATE Lives
** ADAM
If tEVE
.^PABIARM
PShtSHMA SINNERS
—LATE SHOW—
THE WASP WOMAN
—SUNDAY— Nevor Before Has The Camera Dared To FocuaSo Intimately, So Revealingly!
DWDQlSEUUCKS / uw^wwaB N
GONE WITH THE WIND
ClARI GABl£ - VIVIEN IEGH ■1ESUE HOWARD - OUVIA deHWILLAND
SUNDAY
AMCRICAN-MTCWIATIONM. pTMMte
BRIGITTE
MMBDOTu

AT rh.ur.i
TAKES SWAINSON’B BET — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York tosses one apple end holds three others to symbolise his baseball bet with Gov. John B. Swainson of Michigan. In responae to a challenge by Swainson, Rockefeller gave 3-1 odds in apples that the New York Yankees, not the Detroit Tigers, would wlp die American League pennant this year. Swainson commended the New York Governor on his “courage in backing your Yankees against our Tiger*.’’
[ iCOMMERpE	■ BOX OFFICE OPEN 7:00 1 SHOW STANTS 7:45 I SOUTH UNION LAKE ID. 1 KM 3-0641
1 LAST CHANCE f	
MS	SBp
T PLUS 1	
Brazil's New President Tough, Dedicated Leftist

m
By The Associated Prase Joao Goulart is a wealthy rancher, a dedicated leftist sad tough polttican with a taste for travek
Brazil's vice president was in ingapore en route home from e tour of the Far East when he learned President Janio Kuadras had resigned and dumped IB presidency in his lap. .
Sr ★	★
Goulart Mid he was surprised' -end nothing else.
In Brazil, the president and the' vice president are elected separately. Quadras is an independent, Goulart is head of the Labor party. They don't aee *eye-to-eye| on many things and have openly clashed.
* ★ ★
But they agree on foreign policy-independent neutrality with friendly trade and diplomatic relations with all, including Fidel Castro’s Cuba and the Communist bloc.
CONTROVERSIAL Goulart, 43, is a chunky man lot medium height who already had stirred almost as much controversy in @i$zU as Quadras.
Goulart vaulted to power as head o( the Labor party in 1954. He ran. for vice president the following year. Right-wing opponents aceused Mm of links with Argentina’s deposed dictator Juan] Peron. The army reportedly feared he might exert effective] left-wing pressures on any president he served.
But Goulart won with Juscelino Kubitschek and won again last; year although on an opposing ticket to Quadras.
Brazilian Communist, though outlawed, took Goulart to their breasts when he first ran and clamored for his election. In] less than a year the Reds did an abrupt about face. Furious that a movement to grant party leaders amnesty had been quashed, they denounced Goulart and with-! (hew their support.
VISITED UJ.
Goulart has beqn Brazil's traveling vice president. Five yean ago he visited the United States, breakfasted with then Vice President Richard M. Nixon, addressed the Senate, visited the King Ranch in Texas, the meat plants in Kansas City end the auto factories in Detroit. Glowing with the -warm reception he and Ms young wife received, Goulart exclaimed: "This really is one of the happiest times of my life." When the president and vie
[president fell out earlier this year, then made up, Quandros sent Goulart to Moscow and Red China.
Goulart stopped off to see Soviet Premier Khrushchev on the way and in Communist China sang the praises of party boas Mao Tze-tung and Ms regime.

SEtxwoSSwawti
SERVICE REALLY COUNTS — IN IRSIRANCE, TOO!
To he treated as an individual, to be given a little extra attention, is always appreciated. But
B. W. HsttMlMhei
liner
320 Hiker Bldg.
FE 4-1551
CO LOR »M SPECULATION
ALSO
Wwe had put her luring in the toabl”—Poe
era*!* aiian roe's
Ijf'l House OF
kRM XIsh€tr
3P3S3P3E PUTS A SMILE ON YOUR L|pg
SAT. AND SUN. SCHEDULE Short at 1:00 - 3:50 • 6:40 - 9:30 PEFE at 1:13 - 4:03 -6:53 - 9:43
MONDAY SCHEDULE Short Subject at 9:37 Only PEPE at 7:00 and 9:50
.PRICES*
ADULTS 5£S 90'
Quldren 25c Anvtimt
MOVIE enie
“AS BRIGHT AND HAPPY A BAUBLE AS HOLLYWOOD HAS EVER PACKAGED! FULL OF FUHANDFROUC!”
-Life Msgsrins
★ ★★★ “CANTIHFLAS CONQUERS IH ’PEPE*. A JOYOUS PRODUCTION
-R.Y.M*
• ‘PEPE’ IS A PRIZE PACKAGE FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR ENTERTAINMENT WITHOUT DIRT OR VIOLENCE, ■PEPE’ IS YOUR
DISH ! Hedda Hopper
“AN EYE-POPPER!
•PEPE’HASEVERY-TWN6P’
a«*i
u_i w .wv*..rw _______________________CROSff^
1 “plSgTSST I	"mw wSPiffindurante
YOFlHWr I ZSA ZSA GABOR * * JUDIf 6ARIAND *GRBER 6AR80N* ERNIE KOVAOS -wau-s.. I j^Ng LEIGH*JACK lEMMON^JAYSNORTH*KIM NOVAK*DONNA REED DEBBIE REYNOLDS 1 EdWARD G. ROBINSON* FRANK SINATRA
TWELVE
THE PONTIAC PRttW SATURDAY. AUGUST 21
20. lofty
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" COUPON SMCtAL	" AllMiA Itmll MiAUP
Specializing in Styling — Cutting — Tinting and all linei of Beauty Culture.
CileehA
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973 Orchard take Rd. at Telegraph Road. m Bur but at Park tea Mi TELEPHONE FE 8-6100
’ COUPON SPECIAL
i SHUTS LAUNDUKD
"A Heap o'
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a liwhw tv
9 CfeMH PlM -
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19
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.90
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Suits. Man's sad	L*diti' ........so
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■laakffs .........................99
Saew Sniff.......	......99 end up
Corfi You LESS Thvn Cain Operated-------
ECON-O MY CLEANERS ond SHIRT LAIINMRERS PI 2-021!
PRICES GOOD MON.—TUES.—WED.
Farm Fresh—Grade ’A* - EGGS 1 4-1.00	
HICKORY	FRESH
SMOKED	GROUND
BACON	BEEF
HaU ei Whole	2 Pounds for
-45*	79*
3
SISTERS’ MARKET
608 Wool Huron Street Open 7 Days—9 A. M. to 10 P. M.
Hi-Fidelity (6) Transistor PORTABLE RADIO
Reg. *349s NOW
*16
Complete witli Case aid Earphones
| MARK DAVIS
iAMERA
83 N. Saginaw St.
Mart
FE 4-9567
SUPER KEM-TME
!3
49
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KEM-6LO
— REGULAR —
clTJW Qt. SJ92 . —specMi.— (ul^7« Qtl|«
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H UDSON’S
Fr.endly DISCOUNT
At the Intersection of Baldwin end Woken Bird. Newt to Atlas Market OPIM FRIDAY ud MONDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.' VSSbfSSr. 9 to € — SUNDAY 10 le 3
FREE
Muffler Installation
$088
FORD
MERCURY
AND
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8
up
LLOYD MOTORS
212 $. Saginaw St.	FE 2-MII
MONDAY eel TUESDAY SmoMf INLAID LINOLEUM
S295 Sg. «.
MAC-O-LAC	MAC-O-LAC
LATEX PAINT	Sensational FORMULA "99"
Reg. S6.39	lav. $TM
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Dali Farms	Tender
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526 N. Parry	FE 2-1100
SHOPPER
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Outstanding Values Especially Selected toSaveYmrPlenty! Shop MondayandSave!
A)
SATURDAY, AUGUST m 1961
THE
arm chair* have rough textured beige covering*. Tables are cherry. That brass container at the left holds a plant all winter and some kind of greenery all summer.
r*ntUc rrau PhatM *1 M nxUmr, outbuildings, plus a large swimthlng pool and pool house. Once' confirmed city dwellers, they are now happy farm folks.
SHADY ACRES — The Waldo I. Parks Jr. moved from Dearborn to this farmhouse north of Ortonville a few years ago. The white house is, all but bidden in the trees. There are extensive
INVITING — Right after this picture was taken it started to rain so tlfet the guests the Parks were entertaining in the pool hove at the left couldn't swim. The barn beyond is the implement
pumpkin color which In its varying shade* Is the main color of the first floqr.
FRAMING THE FI0WERB — The dining room and living mom are separated by * wide door-l way. WallS and. woodwork in both rooms are \ whit* Carpeting is textured beige. Dining room
Your Neighbor’s House
Modernized Farmhouse Home for Parks
By JANET ODELL Pontiac .Press Home Editor Converted farmhouses have a charm all their own. Perhaps it is the intermingling of 0>e old aiid the new witlMhe .stamp of , each family left somewhere in
r4hehpuse. _______
i When we first heard about the Waldo I. Parks' Jr. home north of Ortonville, it was winter. We -put tee information in our file and waited for warm weather.
Shady Acres is the name of the 55-acre plot of land the Parks bought a couple of years ago. Except for the father of the family, all were city bom and bred. They quickly became con-* verts to country living.
They, in addition to Mrs. Parks, include 12-year old Drew, 8-year-old Laurie and 3-year-old Dean. The two older children were at camp the day we took pictures. But tee gneet house In back was occupied by Mrs. Parks’ mother and other guests were visiting for tee day.
The visitors were relaxing in tke pool bouse, a little white cottage built next to the large swimming pool. It is here that the
Parks do most of their enter-1 fining.
The interior is paneled in hin^> v Floors-are red, brown and beige tile. At one end of the building is a ledge rock fireplaoe. The other end has & small bar. Furniture is bamboo.
Mrs. Parks pointed out that the draperies in this house are perfect for their place. There are 3 horses which are Just like 3 of the • the Parks own. There are white farm buildings with red roofs and a stream meandering through the property.
The Parks are an athletic clan. They love to ride. They sWim all summer and skate and ski all winter. They catch trout In the stream. And they do some strenuous farming. Tljry are beginning to raise their own horse feed and Parks was ploughing with the tractor the day we were there.
Their garden is large and supplies the table all summer a* well_ as stocking the freezer for winter. They have berries, fruit trees and grapes. v Parte of this house are 120 years old. In the rooms the
Parks-redecorated, they had to remove 5 and t layers of wallpaper. Then they replastered the walls.
Looking at the ‘bright living ' room, we found it hard to believe that the Parks found dark green walls and black linoleum floors when they moved in. Now the walla are white and the carpet is creamy beige.
Draperies and the quilted upholstery of the sofa are tan with yellow and white flowers. A pair of cherry arm chairs has rough textured beige upholstery. All the occasional tables are cherry. The coffee table has parquet top in a harlequin pattern.
Drew has played the organ since he was < and Ms Instrument has a prominent place In the living room. His mother studied with Curl Mllles at Cranbrook before her marriage and sketched, the Cranbrook scenes that sqrprand tee organ.
Two tufted back chairs near the den are green-gold and another chair closer to the dinging room is pumpkin. Beside this chair is A trio of black and white tile step tables.
One of Mrs. Parks’ choicest possessions is the dock her greatgrandmother brought from Germany on a sailing vessel. It is a Hamburg clack te a cherry case^ Inside pillars are alabaster.
The little den Is really the entrance way for the house, although there are other doors Into the dining room and the back hallway.
The pumpkin color scheme that Mrs. Parks has carried out in the main floor rooms is fur? thered in the den by the wallpaper, draperies and the carpet. The first two have only touches of pumpkin in their designs.
There are 2 swivel chairs upholstered In beige and gold tweed. The long low table has a center section teat fold* back for magazine storage. On the walla are shadow boxes with shell collections the Parks picked up during a Florida vacation.
Walls, carpeting and draperies to the dluiag room are
cherry. The table is oval; cane heck chain have squa seats. Trim on the 2 buffets is gold color. Above the larger of these buffets is an oval mirror in a gold frame. The smaller one sets beneath a lavebo with a 5-branch candelabra attached. Tall green bottles are placet^ in the win-i dews.	•>.
.PORCH
The Parks have added the useful porch that goes in an Lcehape from the dining room door around 2 sides of the kitchen. The tile floor Is yellow and the walls and ceiling white.
Furniture Is white metal with yellow, aqua and brown cushions. There’s n long table for informal meals and a yellow sun lounge for toting.
The kitchen also has a yellow tile floor. Ceiling and walls are knotty pine. Curtains have a provincial print on them.
All appliances and cupboards are white. On one wall is a built-in d^gk with shelves above for cookbooks. Copper molds hang on the soffit.
When you climb the steep stairs, yen realize just how old this house It. Woodwork up
back of the stair well I* to he Parks' study. Book shelves have been built in and Ms drek Is here. '
The Parks have the front bedroom. Carpeting is violet. The chintz draperies and bed ruffle are white with blue and violet flowers. The quilted spread is plain violet. Two fflle pi (lews and the lamp shades are covered with the same chintz. Furniture Js cherry.
FOB PRE-SCHOOLER Dean’s room is functional for. a pre-schooler. That doesn't mean it isn’t attractive, because it is. The carpet is beige. Walls are aqua and curtains have aqua and white stripes. There's an aqua spread on the bed.
Pictures hanging In both Drew’s aipl Laurie's rooms were painted for them by their mother who taught art for awhile.
Drew has a yellow room with pine furniture. Built-in shelves house his rock collection. Spreads on the twin beds are brown with a yellow and green fishing print.
Laurie’s room Is as feminine as any little girl could wis)^. Hie
pink gingham and white daisy wallpaper was planned so that daisies seem to be tumbling down thfe wall behind tee bed and onto the side wall.
. Carpeting and bedspread are pink. The curtains and dust raffle are pink and white plaid. On the one ttttle diamond shaped window (Dean has one too) there to a white raffle
framing it. Laurie has maple furniture and a white ptostto moire covered chair.
Striped awnings decorate the exterior of the farmhouse. It and all the buildings are white with red roofs. There are lots of trees and flowers and a white board fence across the front. It'a a pleasant setting tor a contented family.
TREASURED CLOCK — Brought from Germany by Mrs. order (when the family remembers to wind it). The outside case Parks' great-grandmother, this clock is still in good working is cherry. Pilldrs are alabaster. Trim is gilt. Hurricane candles flank the clock which sets an the record player.

FOURTEEN
EUXTMC PRESS, SATURDAY , AUGUST M Ml
Why Not a Pool?
A delightful note tor an entrance-way1 to a small pool lined with ceramic moaaic die. The grid-like pattern of the colorful tiles seen
Best Well Is Driven by [Local Expert
1 Buying a well to usually a on ' In a lifetime venture for the hom ’ owner. That's why every prece ' lion should be taken to obtain
Victorian Wardrobe Ideal for Storage
Does the woman exist who where about 100.000 adcfa vacation couldn’t use more storage space? retreats were constructed in 1060. Even when there to space to build (Newly developed materials such extra closets, outside labor to ex- as translucent plastic panels, which pensive. Then, too, many hue-'are unaffected by rust or reaction twnds ate allergic to hammer andlto salt air near seashore resorts, nails. But here,.girls, to an ideaj received wide attention from sm-you can cany through by your-jond-home builders, selves.	.
Old-fashioned, Victorian
robes twith two long doors atl ALUMINUM front) are a dime a dozen. No- $RMN6 s2\ i body wants them right now. But ff	YI1\ I
you cm use one.	.If "	.eWvAutt
Paint die outside to match walls j	OAXAGIS	|
or woodwork. Paint or paper the!	•	I
interior. Add shelves where need-	AMMTNMS	ygwfisSSP §
ed and there you have a linen	•	■	NLa	v
closet, toy closet or clothes doaet ■	pnossex	**4]	::
with shelves at one side and rods'	>1
for hangers on the other, It could, "Bottofocdoa Gua/onW * also hold hi-fi or TV.	QABA	I
The possibilities are endless. I ..‘t"”	g
But do give it new hardware fori | *** fesfea PI l-7fOi * a more, important look.	laWtotoWtoWtototoWtolMgltotototoWMB
be the primary objective.
i A well of ample capacity and adequate water system will i greatly increase the over-all a of the new horns In the coimb yet will add more to happy, co iortable modern living than a similar investment, says the J1
instill i trim n«w toilit
AMERicAN~<Standard
YOur water ayatem should capable of providing SCO gall per hour;
Local experience will help I
Remember that a properly o structed well to of first infportan Competitive bids should be co pared on an equal basis to asm a satisfactory well for yean
\Etticient Handyman Has Set of Screwdrivers
trsapasssra. Ost famous Anchsr Fence quality... square posts and gataa with standard or new Modernmeah, worm 4 times closer. Call now for a free estimate. NO MONIY DOWN • »C MONTHS TO PAY 1st PAYMENT OCTOBER FACTORY INSTALLED
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i The man who owns Just one widths of 1/1*, y4 and s/is lncb screw driver to ill-equipped, win take care of meat aeraws ap
sizes, possimy more.	.. .	:	_	— ------ •*----------------------------n
I The nearest thing to an all-	to PhUMp* screws. The are some of the popular types of {
purpose screw driver to the com- ,	^*2^? "°**' stone used tor barbecues.	<
SS-JSI variety "of *detacfo driver U dMl«ned *° «* these f ■ ■ llimilip ■ ilfijilM
I*	lurnl'i5^
chisel blsdes and wrench heads tu[f *0IWC *PPu*n**»-	■ S|§|
included. Like any other oombina-, r°r extremely cldse work In	----—■■
tlon tool tide represents a com-J hard-to-reach spots you will needgp* promise, fine for light duty, oc- an ****** screw driver. This to a casional work.	, handle with a blade at each end
troubles	jat r'Kht Miglea to each other.
! A screw driver blade that to There are others that you if*	Ih'iJui 1
too narrow will turn in the slot of mtfht want tor specialised Jobe igfc
the screw. This chews up the top *-eh>bby screw driver length a Epj	—s. „ lej Jpfl
of the screw, often slips and ****** over three inches, to nse	1 wj V 1	® 'rf
damages the surrounding sur- where there's lltle space above to**1" 11	m "Tar
face.	the screw; screw-holding screw {•$*	If It * | JP
1 Thick blades don’t fit. Blades driv*r- ■Pring Jaws an the ead 9L	JLsHapS0MM
thht are too narrow or too wide ,#r bolding a aerew, or a split
may slip.	blade that spreads to wedge It-	ngpMNMPP
1 Screw driver site, are gen- J*	•***• «*•* 'SB* **	H I " ' " iZ
orally designated by the length ! tor,	*> hard to-reach	4	XL—..„*****
j. of the blade. Bat Judge your ! "poU*	^
needs according to widths. Blade | Buy good screw drivers and	-^^^^gitotoNN
-----	----"* .' take care of them. Keep the hla<fe:30^MHSfi&BiHHHHHRHB
tip filed sd'that it to smooth and ■	a.it."
square. Blade ends should not be ■ .	tilllllOTM “* UwllYBf
I ■■	sharp. If you use an emery®	UP TO 42 S(
1TC	CONCRETE
■ :M ■	! Never use a screw driver tor,M	¥VII¥llli N Wm
■ | ^M^e	a crowbar, a punch, or a chisel. M (497 Highland Rd. (M-59)
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The “GREENBR
On Your HomesIte
Price includes all these extras: Built-in Frigidaire FLAIR oven and range and dish-washer—IXL cabinets with formica counter tops, Nutone intercom, Nutone exhaust fan, two ijeramic tiled baths plus two half baths, paneled activities room, screened terrace, two car plastered garage.
The “ PINEHVR9
$22,950 on Tour HomesIte
Price includes all these extras: Built-in Frigidaire oven, range, dishwasher, Nutone exhaust hood and fan, built-in grill and incinerator. Knotty pine cabinets to match paneling in adjoining combination family-dining area. Fireplace—full bath vanities — ceramic tile shower stall — sealed glass windows. Full basement — gas heat — two car attached garage.
PRICED to F|t Your BUDGET
Superbly Built	Completely Equippec
Kay RAPAPORT • frigidaire Krra
Models Beautifully Furnished by
THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO.
2260 DIXIE HWY.
PONTIAC
1 ALUMINUM SIDMS • 1 GARAGES 0 ] ADDITIONS • • •! DORMERS	M
"Satij/actioo GimilMd” ^	
DARA	BUILDING I COMPANY g
*19 jssfes .	n 1-7*01 |
	
ce ■ e* ■ iu- H of Id ■	EOS«<r
	■|Q
tot' »t y. m- ny la-	
be ns H ■ y S k I 1-. ■	
'• ORIGINAL DESIGN - Using Tap-A-Deslgn, '* it is poMible to create beautiful, completely original pointed patterns on walls, ceilings, doors, furniture, curtains, drapes, floors and linoleum *■ —any surface that takes to paint. After the base ’*■ coat has been applied, only steps involved are ” brushing the transfer color onto a transfer pad, w picking up the paint with the special tapping tool, then simply tapping it on the surface to be dec-	wallpaper without the expense of wallpaper hanging. Other unusual effects,.such as groupings, overall designs, wail murals, stripes and borders can also be created. Tap-A-Design to* available in two kits — wall-size (for an average 9x13 wall or floor) and room-size (covering over 400 aq. ft.). Eqch kit contains all the materials required for the complete decorating Job. Manufacturer to R. B. Harwood' Products, Inc., * fSilnnm Til
L - unique patte	UllClfO, ill.
HOMESITES FROM *3,950 MODELS SaT it
BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONTS ON 4 LAKES LAKE VIEWS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES
DIRECTIONS: Telegraph to Dixie Highway — Left to Silver Lake Rd. — Right to Wal-. ton — Left to Shawnee — Left to Property.
BATEMAN REALTY Co.
177 $. Telegraph—Pontiac
FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
For as little as . • ♦ $A95 Mi l maw No Cash Down! y WJI Take 5 Years to Pay
BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO.
FE 3-7833
• FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES
92 W. Huron St.
Pontiac
f
me mam Ac pkkss. Saturday, augitst 26, mi
FIFTEEN
the fabulous (jkmiimi in <§oltcY
Come See the . . .
MY-T MODEL
•	1 *r 4 Bedroom* ■
•	Finiihed Family Room ,* Built-In*
•	Large Lot*
•	Paved Street*
•	Low F.H.A. Term*
KAHNER CONSTRUCTION CO. MA 4-4301 — MA 4-311S
PMker Ini Eaat of Saath Commerce Bead
WALLED LAKE
for your purpose—used instance, is an ideal material for patio or fireplace,
• Hie wills, roof ant leisure I tome should low-maintenance mat Fir plywood specified for areas always should be exterior type. This material is made, marine glue — the same proof variety used in panels boat-building. Interior type will not withstand repeated or ] longed exposure to moisture.
GIs “*0” DOWN
•	1} Baths
•	Full Basement
•	Huge Family Kitchen
•	Built-In Oven & Range
•	Minimum 80 ft. Lots
•	Gas Heat
•	Attached Garage (optibnal)
•	Covered Rear Porch (optional)
•	Storm Sewer, City Sidewalk, Paved Streets
Model Phone... EMpire 3-9123 Open Doily & Sunday From 12 Noon to 8:00 PM. closed Wednesdays
PONTIAC COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING P.O. Box 152—Pontiac, Michigan
Within the next 24 Moth*, we plea lei (Pteo*o ehecty bey er build a aaw beam Q or wake major beam Imgrwvsusnl*
Plea,a deliver le a* yeer PHI gift "Howe Idea File and Guide far Setter living" far a*a is at
,SI6P.,
Looking'.
here fs the best , home buy of g /
PRICED
FROM
*13.950
FHA
$45000
DOWN
\Reiinishing Furniture Is Rewarding
Refinishing well designed, old (furniture from an antique shop or grandma's attic can provide you with a lovely, old piece to blend harmoniously with your new furniture. When thick layers of old ivomUh or paint are removed, it's rewarding when you find wood jwith beautiful grain or color.
able which require a wet cloth to wash off the old finish.
■ * , ,* * .
3) Preparation of foe New Finish.
Repair loose parti by Joining with plastic realm glue or casein gtoe. Clamp piece* together for
Remove Stains Or darkened spots 1 Re finishing materials have been I as much as possible by bleaching 'developed that make it possible with a solution of J ounces of crys-
8AG AND SQUEAK RKMOVKIW - Easily installed metal compression braces used as supplementary floor joist bridging give extra'support to floor areas under heavy appliances. Widely used by contractors for original floor joist bridging and roof rafter bracing, the two-piece brace is being made available for the first time to homeowners nationwide; These self-fastenihg braces, which are FHA and VA approved and meet all building code requirements, also can be used as 45-degree supports for shelves, fences, roof rafters, boat and landing docks and to support concrete forms for patios and walks or other do-it-yourself projects.
Kitchen Planning Center New at Showcase Inc.
for the amateur to refinish furniture satisfactorily at home. Mrs. Mary A. Hardy, Oakland County I Extension agent. Home Economics recommends the folldwing procedure in renovating wood furniture.
A *	*
1) Removal of old finish.
A good grade of paint and vmrwMi remover, will remove heavy coats of paint, varnish, and enamel without injuring the wood. Follow the direct!ana on the can for bear results. To remove the softened finish an curved surfaces, use medium steel wool. By nibbing the steel wool wife foe grain ot the wood, most at the last traces of finish can be removed. An old toothbrush, an orange stick, or n meet skewer Is useful in cleaning carvings.
if crystal. oxalic acid to one pint of hot water.
Any small holes in foe wood may be filled wjth melted shellac stick or plastic wood of a matching color.
Although they started in 1957 as hobby, Charlotte Clark's kitchenplanning projects grew at such a speed that in 1958 the firm, Charlotte Clark Kitchens, was incorporated.
•With, a display in "Showcase, Inc.,” the Builders display center, and their own freshly remodeled, 30-year-old, colonial-type home for use as a model and source of ideas to potential clients, Mrs. Clark began remodeling kitchens through-Detroit area. /
By late 1959, it was no longer a "one - man" operation. Donald Clark combined forces with his wife. The company list of projects grew to include remodeling of L frequently, t
tire houses, as well as building new 'additions, family rooms and bedroom wings on existing houses. |While foe bulk of the projects have ibeen in foe Detroit area, the work has carried foe company las far afield as Cleveland and To-jledo, Ohio.
In this same year, 1061, Charlotte dark Kitchens, lac. outgrew the allotted space In the dark home, and moved to larger I quarters at 18MS West McNIdh-ols. To increase service to clients, the stuff has also been I enlarged.
Frank £. Wilson, formerly of' Turner-Brooks, Inc. has been appointed head of the modernization department. John Mills, formerly] of Kenney Kitchens and Custom Kitchens, is now in charge of builder sales. Both Mr. Wilson and Mr. I Mills bring to dark Kitchens con-1 siderable vast background and! yean of experience in foe kitchen! and home modernization fields. I With the new offices large! enough to create a true "kitchen planning center," the company has built displays of the-plastic-laminated cabinets they have found most popular with their clients, the 'NEVAMAR carefree KITCHEN," and are planning to install a new electronic oven for demonstrations to those who want foe very latest; in kitchen equipment.
Why Put Up With Mud?|
Is yotir garage detached from., your house? If so, you may find! thaj during rainy weather you’re tracking a lot of mud into the house. This can be remedied with a weatherproof quarry tile walk] from the garage, and a tiled en-l tranceway to your home. Mud,! stains, even freezing and thawing will not harm quarry tile or ceramic mosaics.
A soft, satin sheen I* the mostj desirable. A penetrating wood seal is highly recommended as a finish, as it resembles foe hand rubbed oil finish and Is accomplished with' Mr lew work. Two coats of foe wood seal are applied, filling foe fine pores of the wood and making ! ! a durable finish which doesn’t show ordinanry scratches and wear. j Two easts of paste wax will protect the finish and give year I
i The bathroom is fast becoming] foe most colorful room In die house. Surveys show consumers consider 'foe placement of color in foe bathroom — in fixtures^ file, sinks, even foe shower rod — as {important a* any room in foe’
Choose Froa 80 BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWD At Lew As $22 Per Meath Townsend-Swift Homos
A free bulletin "Refinlshing Fur-1 niture" may be secured by writing' to foe Oakland County Cooperative! Extension Service, 1260 West Blvd., Pontiac.
starting with medium sandpaper and finishing with a very fine abraatve. Remove all trace* of ■and dust with a cloth moistened in turpentine or alcohol.
An oil stain may be needed to blend lighter woods with darker to the piece. Most oil
NMld he diluted with turpentine] brushed on carefully. Wipe off immediately, repeating the process until foe desired color is obtained. *★ A ★
3) Applying the finish.
c.
SCHUETT
TRI-COUNTY REALTOR NOW
in New, Larger Offices to letter Serve You
1034 W. HURON
2nd BHi. W. at Tofegrsgh
FE 8-0458
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WATERFORD HUE
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There's a FREE copy of the helpful "Home Idea Fit* and Guide for Belter Living" wailing for YOU — if you plan to buy er build a new home, or moke major improvements within 24 months I It's on invaluable aid to organized planning — ond so is the courteous, no obligation counselling offered by us os members of your COUNCIL FOR BETTER LIVING I You can consult with confidence where you sea the Better Living emblem displayed I
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POOLE LUMBER
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26; 1061
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IShower or Tub? Have Both!
What (ball it bt, a bathtub with overhead shower or a shower cabinet? TMs is a decision whkto every family building a new house must males.
The trend Is toward providing both methods of bathiito. * this, says the Plumbing-Heating-Cool Inc information Bureau, Is the only way to satisfy the Individual preferences of all members of the family.
* * *.
Dual bathing faculties also have the effect of substantially increasing the resale value of the house, the Bureau points out
Many older folks prefer a tab
FRED W. MOOTE ELECTRICAL
-me.-
845 W. Huron St.
• Free Estimates • Surveys
Over it Tears la Pontiac
of a bathtub lor the of wnall children. As tbs i grow up, they like the shower bath sad usually prefer to takettbetr sbswers In A cabinet.
In planning for both a bathtub and a shower cabinet, h ie advisable |o compartmentize the bathroom so that the shower may be entered from a hallway, or from a bedroom. This permits one member of the family to use the bathtub while someone else enjoys a shower in tbs cabinet.	\
It la a good Idea to have ■bower heads—one at 4 feet above tho floor and the other at 6 feet. Women and children like the head at the lower position.
A mixing valve Is a convenience and a safety measure.
jTust lit of Wall First for Covering Power
I Moot modem Interior paints will fully hide the old surface with a single coat, and it la not necessary to use a primer-sealer. But sometimes there Is difficulty with yellow and pink, colors of low hiding jwer.
If you as* planning to repaint with these colors, it la a good idoa to bruah out a little on the wall. Let it dry to see whether the old color is completely hidden. If the new paint doesn't hide, then apply a coat of primer-sealer or a coat of pigmented shellac. After this has dried, go ahead with the Job.
ATTRACnyi AND ROOMY: — A sunken living room extends to one side of this four-bedroom home, providing the necessary living area for a large family. Architect Herman H. York adapted
Two-Story Colonial Solves Space Problem
two-story colonial design to solve today’s need for mors space. If desired, addition of nine feet in width would provide for two-car rather than single garage.
By JULES LOH
f Any house hunter who has tried | to reconcile a large family with a moderate budget is well aware of THE problem:
I You can find a house with four adequate bedrooms. You can find a house with adequate living area.-' But putting the two together all too\frequently requires more square footage than' a medium-sized pocketbook can handle., Architect Herman H. York has solved flto problem beautifully to
BSt Statistics
A four-bed room, t'/j.bath two story with sunken living room, dining room, combination kitchen-family room, tingle garage. Dimensions are M’S” wide aad JS’t” deep. Addition of nine feet to width would provide
■ For letter Livfaii
All Work Guaranteed
•	liaaaoways • keen Aldltlsas
•	Remodeling a Parsing • Rm. Resaw * Concrete Work • Garages
k Aluminum * Siding -
FHA TERMS
NEIDRICK BUILDING
65 Court Qy„ Pontiac	FI 4-6909
House contains Sts square feet oa first floor, excluding SSS square foot garage; SSS square feet oa second floor. Full height cellar under Bv-ing room, dining room and foyer area.
This Is Your Yssr To Live In A Hobm Which Has All Tho Festsros Too Want
$ ■
In Beautiful
WATKINS KILLS
»Ranch** •Colonials • Early Amricaos •Tri-Uvols* Bi-Levels
We Are Taking Trddes
"The Builder That Makes a House a Home"
W.W. ROSS HOMES
1.6 MMM Fait Telegraph Road on Dixie Hwy.
mSSXZm.	OR 3-8021
House of the Week B-SI. an adaptation of two-story colonial design brought up to date to accomodate today’s need for more space.
The house has four bedrooms and 2Vi baths, all in 1,653 square feet of habitable area. The oao-car garage adds 269 square feet, and the overall dimensions are a modest 44’8” wide and 261” deep.
Its uncluttered and extremely functional floor plan also makes for simplified large-family living as weUss serving the equally clbus fcSiuse-of economy.
| A 25-foot-long room designed for and family living
which means any room in the house may he entered •without having to pan through another room.
CENTRAL HALL Upstairs, another central hall plan equally simplifies traffic circulation. The main bath Is placed directly at the top of the stairs, convenient to downstairs traffic wall as to all "four roomy bedrooms. The second upstairs bath, with a stall .shower, adjoins the master bedroom.
"Aar family that needs four bedrooms sits aeeds plenty of room to live oomfortabiy the other If boars to the day," aatd architect York. “Extending the living room to one side provides the bonus space—enough of It to accommodate a garage as well.” York also suggests that, If desired, the living room could be opened to the dining room dimply by eliminating the wall and substituting a railing, and perhaps a stepdown. Incidentally, note the dramatic railing between the living room and foyer.
While the plan shows a one-car garage, an additional nine feet will provide enough space for two cars, plus extra storage space in the rear.
The service entrance to the house is on the aide through the garage rather than la the mar. There is a mar entrance, of course, eft the terrace which Is only one step down from the sunken living room. Entry an tto side, however, assume backyard privacy as well as convenience I Ilk
•RCONO FLOOR FLAM
FLOOR FLANS: — Central foyer design assures excellent traffic circulation In this handsome home. If desired, living mom could be opened into dining room by removing wall and substituting railing. Downstairs contains 823 square feet excluding garage; upstairs 830 square feet. Basement, wot shown, Is under living room, dining roohi, foyer area:
runs from front wall to rear wall, equally accessible to both the main ince foyer and mar, service •mas.
For mam formal relaxation, a dramatic IS* by 81’ sunken living room (with an optional fireplace) likewise extends the depth of the house and flows through ■tiding glass doom to the rear terrace (another optional feature).
Separating the two rooms is a spacious foyer which features a powder room— equally accessible to both living areas. The foyer alio leads to the dining room,
The kitchen of B-$, with its L-shaped work area, likewise is designed for housewife convenience. And look et the unusual position of the wall oven—recessed into the storage space rather than extending into valuable room apace. The area above and below it tat the garage still can be used for storage.
Speaking of storage, there is an abundance of it in this house..
Study Flea Order Coupon Send to The Pontiac Press. Pontiac, Mich.
Enclosed is 80 cents in coin. Please send me a copy of tbe riudy plan of The House of The Week Design B-61.
No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on coin*.
NAME .................
STREET . CITY .... STATE ..
roomy, especially the one la ike
Money for Houses to Be Available, Little Cheaper
SAVE
on authier
PATIO
STONES
linen closets upstairs aa well; aa oversised east closet la tke entrance (Oyer; the garage storage area; plus a full-height cellar under the living room, dining room aad foyer section.
The bathrooms likewise art roomy, well planned, end stacked atop one another for plumbing economy. The main bath upstairs lavatories, built into a [long vanity with a single minor. Medicine cabinets are in each end wall.
Liberal Use of Light and Paint Makes Safe Steps
! One way of preventing falls on! cellar or attic steps is to make these areas as visible as possible. First of all be sure that you use as muefi electricity as is needed to light the stair walls property. To help the bulb or'fluorescent tube give Its maximum amount of illumination, paint the walls of the stairwell white for maximum reflection.
Paint the edges of the treads white so that they will have maximum visibility. Finally paint thd bottom step In a striped pattern, black against white or yellow to make sure that it is not missed. <
Most families buying homes in the next few months will find mortgage loans easier to get and tbe cost of such borrowing lower than in the early part of this year, the National Association of Real Estate Boards said this week on the basis of Its just-completed- summer
report on the mortgage market, ^tverage of 3 to 4 per cent.
Participants in the survey were	.	* „ *	.
members of tbe Association's Cbm-	Now generally available In mod-
mittee on Real-Estate Economics I'• u P P1 m«*y ,or »»me -Realtors in various parts of the guaranteed by the Veterans country who keep in close touch'Administration is becoming more
good.” Funds for such loans will continue to be ample with respect to both new and existing homes and the discounts (the difference between the face value of the loan and the amount actually advanced by the tender) are not expected to change greatly from their present
Safety Always in Bathrooms
Highlights of new and remodeled homes an the modern bathrooms that combine beauty and convenience. But in the midst of this functional glamour, wa often overlook the aafety factors that allow us to enjoy these faciittieo to tbs
~ fleet
♦	6 Or
According to the Plumbing-Heat-ing-Cooling Information Busaau, the following aafety points for bath-' rooms should be followed:
(1) Every bathroom and P0*' dor room mould contain grab ban placed In strategic locations around the bathtub. Acting as an extra measure of security, grab bars should be secured to the studding of the back and side walls of the bathtub.
(I) Never use plumbing or heating pipe# aa a ground for electric wire*, gach a practice Is doubly dangerous. Not oely coaid yea end year family softer severe shocks, bat also the electric current In the pipe* will cause corrosion to the piping and aay connected tanks.
(3)	Electrical appliances should nevpr be used near tbe tub where they may be touched p* where they may actually fall into the water.
(4)	Glass bottles and containers should not be placed on the bathtub. When your eyes are full of soap and water, bottles could be knocked oft too easily, and serious cuts could remit.
(5)	A modern styled medicine cabinet should be placed in every bathroom and powder room to ■tore medicines and other items that may be harmful to children,
Better Living Council Pleased by Reception
Members of the Pontiac Chapter of the National Council for Better Living are enthusiastic over the reception their services have had in the Initial 3 months of operation.
★
Pontiac area residents in Increasing numbers are taking advantage of the services offered. Since the first advertisement appeared in early April, a score of Individuals who contacted the Council have received their Home Idea files.
The Council waa organized to provide information and service for people planning to build or remodel within the next 2 years. The aim of the Council is to upgrade homes and to help residents make plans.
* *-
Members of the Council are Austin Morvell Agency, Inc.; Detroit! Edison; W. W. Ross Homes Inc. Melvin Eller, Builder; Corwin Lumber Company; The F. J. Poole Lumber Company; Custom Plumbing and Heating; O’Neil Realty Company; Frericks Bros.; Eames and Brown, Inc.; Partney Electric; and Savoie Insulation Com-
NOW
look for the Andersen Nome on the Windows
Be sura you look Joe the Andaman nemo on fltn windows whan you look for a new homo. Tho builders who use Andersen care about quality construction through-out (hair houses. Thay'rs mors than 5 tfanss as weathertlght as tbs commercial standard. In laet. so little wind and cold look through, you' can cut h sating and air conditioning bills up to 15%.


yssr beildor why Andorso* Wledsws psrfsrw II Much batter lbs* sthsrt. Htt bs
§Th* Andsrssn C«SS-m*nt wtedsw »h®wn (•ns •( 1 stylst) op*n» wit wtds aad cImm tight.
Call •( write tot (rM 40 pof window id«a booklet, lots of
"WINDOW IDEAS"
Kimball & Russell INC.

MODERNIZE WITH FAMOUS
with mortgage market trends. The report was written by NAREB’s Department of Research. .
"The outlook for the second half of INI should be an cedent eae both far the buyer tor tbe borrower
gages. "Money trill be at Its highest available point end Interest rates at their lowest level, aa is usually the case Just after the trough of a business cycle has , been reached. Interest rates, j however; trill be firming up very : quickly . . .”
With respect to loans insured by the-Federal Housing Administration at the maximum pennissable interest rate of 5% per cent, the report finds that the-outlook “seems to be extraordinarily
widely available and there will probably be a "small decrease’' lq the discounts charged on such loans to the very near future, according to the report Theae discounts now range most commonly from between 3 to 4% points on loans on new houses and from 3% to 3 points on those with existing residences as security.
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THEPONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST >6, IMl
SEVENTEEN
Some Creaking and1 Groaning Heard*
Are Michigan Republicans Waking Up?
DRIFT MARLO
Bv Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PhU Evans
LANSING <UI*I) —, Michigan Hie first of these meetings!moved into other top spots in Republicans are faced with a pus- brought the "Traverse CHy Pact”, state government by virtue at a zle. Does that creaking and groan a statement of principles not too two-sided formula for success, ing coming from various segments different from the official plat-l forms of both the Democratic and y Republican parties.
of the party signify the awakening of a sleeping giant? Or is it merely more complaining from disiliu-, sioned offspring?
And whichever it is, will it mead better election suocess?
—the recent “meeting of madar atm” at Traverse Cttjr, a gathering la Ana Arbor called by a
natorlal leeer Panl D. Bagwell •ad p high-powered official party conclave set tar Sept tl-tt la Bentoa Harbor —t I headUaes and heat.
If, however, the pact signifies new effort along old lines, it could stir the entire party to action.
Position, papers and broad dis-cuaaions of policy can haw little effect unieaa Coupled with an answer to the question: “Who should the GOP nominate for governor in 1962 .and how should it go about electing him?"
TWO-SIDED FORMULA Democrats have dominated the executive office for 13 years .and
Detailed organizational work and relatively glamorous candidates for office has given Democrats the edge they now enjoy. -
While OOP spstagtata havw lamented long and load abort the
Rebels Score Tight Win Over Hoffa's Teamsters
taeftve la stthsr ■applet or bolstering its strength am sag otter groups to counter-set the Democratic success.
A hard core of Democratic party workers—Vhich is still growing— has been devoted to full-time labor to gain and maintain the present itnmiiysrtnn of statewide offices.
Meanwhile, lack of enthusiasm except at election time plagued those GOP leaders who] would tike to see constant work at the local level.
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (UPI) small band of insurgent St. Louis taxicab drivers' Friday night scored a narrow victory over James R. Hoffa’s huge Teamsters Union in a supervised election that pointed up the mounting defections from the Teamsters rank and file.
Unofficial results of the National Labor Relations Board election dis-closed that 100 votes were east for, joining the Taxicab Drivers independent Union of Greater St. Louis and 97 for continuing with the Teamsters Local 405.
★ ♦ *
One vote was cast for “no-union' and there were six challenge votes which will have to be decided by the NLRB in Washington, D. C.
Officials of the independent group said they had “every confi-
CINCTNNATI. Ohio (UP!) - In Internsttoaal Teamsters President James Hoffs arrives here today to meet with his local d*ff and discuss the rebel lion ot 4,000 Cincinnati Teamsters Union
phlets criticizing Hoffs and Local 710 leaders. The pamphlets claim that John T. O’Brien, secretary-treasurer of Locql 710 is paid over $100,000 a year and Is the highest paid union official Jn the nation. He charged also that Local 710 business agents were paid up tp $27,000 a year, plus expenses.
More than 5.000 Chicago taxicab drivers voted last-month to break away from Hoffa's union and affiliate with an independent group.
dence in the world” the six challenge votes would not affect the outcome of the election Mound City Yellow Cab Co.
E. B. Foerst, secretary-treasurer of the independent union, was jubilant, although only 204 of the 232-nuui group cast ballots,
Ht’s a victory no matter how thin you Mice It,” he i Foerst said he was the election would have an effect os the SO# members at Local 466.
“The election will have a great bearing on the local and on the Teamsters in general,” he told United Press International. “The fact is, that the Teamsters spent at least $10,000 on publicity and such while we made the fight without any financial help.”
TO JOIN AFXrCIO
Foerst reaffirmed his earlier statement that the independent group would hook up with the AFL-CIO, which is on the outs Hoffa.
Balloting was generally quiet and there were no incidents at the cab offices, despite spirited, campaigning by both sides.
The cab drivers bad been urged by Nicholas M. Blaasle, executive secretary and treasurer of the Food Council of Greater ■ 8t. Louis, to rentals with the Teamsters. He charged that Isons were raa by
The setback added to Hoffa’s growing woes. He also faced challenges to his monolithic organization in Chicago and Cincinnati.
Hoffa was scheduled to arrive in Cincinnati today to meet with his staff and talk things over in the rebellion of 4,000 local members. FOur locals bolted the giant international union last week and indicated they would return the AFL-CIO from which Hoffa’s union was ousted in 1957.
★ ★ ~ ★
Hoffa angrily accused AFL-CIO President George Meany of ‘‘Aameful performance” in e couraging the Cincinnati revolt.
Another serious challenge to Hof-fa's power was being made in Chicago where a group calling itself the Rebel Teamsters Union (RTU) pressed a “big organization push’ to lure truckers away from Teamsters locals that have wielded unchallenged power for 36 years. .LONG-TIME ENEMY
The RTU Is headed by William J. Burns Jr., a trucker who has b«en fighting the Teamsters for lO of his 40 years.
Burns said Friday he has ote tabled signatures of 21 of 24 Chicago drivers of Montgomery Ward *' G». to Join his union. Burns said the signatures were on petitions asking tor NLRB to order an flee tion.
Mala targets tor Bars* are the Meat sad Highway Drivers Union Local 716 sad Track Drivers and Chauffeur* Lscsl 166. Baras SUM he Already bad signed up more than 866 member* of the
Parties in Dispute at Met to Meet With Goldberg
NEW YORK (API—All parties hi the Metropolitan Opera contract dispute drill meet Monday in Washington with Labor Secretary Arthur J. Goldberg.
Met Gen. Mgr. Rudolf Bing will take part in the talks. He cut short a European trip and re-' turned here Thursday.
* * ♦'.
The dispute with members of the Met orchestra threatens the company’s 1961-62 season, scheduled to start Oct. 23. The Met announced cancellation of the aea-but new talks resumed this
Of the men at one of Chicago’s largest trucking firms.”
Burin, a member of Local Tiff, began distribution ot 2,0QQL pam-
The hunt Is on—official or not— for a governor candidate in 1962, various groups tending to lean toward a number ot personalities hr hopes that future events will lead Republican^ factions to tall into line when the clear-cut tender
winner.
Some Republicans are already talking about a departure from the standard campaign practices sodi as appearances at factory gales, speeches to civic groups, picnic-partaking and bland assurances of concern for the particular -problems of the audience el the moment.
Best bet tor e successful election formula hinges on three things, these GOP members say.
Candidates to be elected must find out what the voters want for themselves in the way of govern-stirrings of unrest signifiedjment; they must find the best
by the summer GOP meetings turns into heightened enthusiasm for a more or lees united party, the possibility at perpetual one-party government Jn Michigan may fade.
besides party discussion groups and enthusiasm does the GOP need?
means to get through to these voters, and they must , get their message across in a way these voters understand.
• The formula need not involve deception, but merely an ability to say the same thing in different 8rpys.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
, these coffee houses are way c taverns are for squares!”
BOARDING HOUSE
By Ernie BuehmiUer
purisms, a* t* as nssogjA
By Charles Kahn
A YES, JEROME, ) X ■ 'jVOU SHOULD / [CAU.ITOFF/J	IF YOU’D EXPLAIN TO TH’ KIDS, I THINK THEY'D AU. AGREE /	HECK, AN OUTDOOR. AMATEUR SHOW SHOULD NEVER BE PUT ON-	... CURIN’ TM* IDM-.Mm TOMATO SEASON/
jjy		8-26 &£&■_	
DONALD DUCK
By Wait Disney
V
h
KiGHTRKX

THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 86, 1061
Tigers Fail to Gain on Yanks, but Ruth Closes on M-M Boys
Burning Throws 2-Tiit Shutout at Washington
Detroit Hurler Checks Senators With Safety Until Seventh
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Detroit Tigers’ winning shutout aeon la the Mint, tun. Only the pitcher* have been changed.'
And it wai even a eight lm-
Burning mowed the Washington Senators down on only two bits as the Tigers won 6-0.
Frank Lary gave up four hits the night before when the Tigers dumped Cleveland by an identical score.
The New Ysrk Yankees, how* ever, defeated the Kearns OHy Athletics H and stayed two games ahead ef the Tiger*.
Burning didn’t allow a hit until the oeventh taming. Then Gene Woodllng singled to center and Willie Tssby singled to right.
AAA
Burning put the Senators down ig order in the eighth and didn’t pitch a ninth taming because of rain which forced a halt to play. Regave up only one walk.
Ad Ury, received I support, iota by Al Katiae’ Reeky (Mavtts and PM MeAaHfln gave the Tigers a *4 lead la the (earth knlag.
With two1 out, Kaline Angled to oenter, moved to second On a passed ball and scored on Cbla-vtto's single to left. Norm Cash walked and abond behind Colavito Vi McAullife’s doubts down the left field line.
•. *
Until then, Washington pitcher John G abler bad not allowed a
1 The Tigers plekei ugTTwe aa-
to take a $4 food. Kaline wafted and moved te third ea Cash’s
The final Detroit run came In tie eighth taming when Billy Bruton Angled, took second on an Infield out, took third on a passed ball and scored on McAuHffote angle . The hit gave MdAuliffe three runs batted in for the (right
frle victor, in five starts sgairtA the Senators. It also was the Tlgen’ seventh in their IsA eight games.
I Tiger Averages
, STATE CRAMPS — These four boys led the way as the Auburn Heights Boys Club Class F team won the state championship by taking 31 straight games. They are, left to right, captain
Terry Roehn, Mike Meyer, Lynn Thorpe and Roger Hayward. Meyer, Thorpe and Hayward combined to pitch 12-no-hitters and allowed only one hit every 17 innings. Roehn was the catcher.
PRESS BOX
Hamtramck won the Pony League title last night whipping San Antonio 2-1 to 10 tamings. Bat-tic Creek bowed tai Ognnie Mack play. Detroit won In-the National Amateur Federation meet. Adrian bowed to Minneapolis in the World Women’s softball meet. Ann Arbor won in NBC baseball.
Bad Dele Maadrell aad half-lack Bob Lewis have signed with the Detroit Redskins. MaadreD. ex-Wayne star, had been released by the Cards of the NFL while Lewis was dropped by Buffalo of the AFL.
Albert Frost won the International IDO Yacht Racing Aamda-tion crown for the 3rd time on Sagthav Bay Friday. George Devlin A Crosse Be tied for 9th yesterday In the National Thistle Class Sailing meet in Wisconsin.
CMosao Victordssi A nl«ht NtwTork ). Kansas car #. nisbt TODAY'S (UIBS
Haw M ^(Stafford JS-T) *t Ktsoss I v*Uind (Oninl 114) Si Cbleow* (Pt« San ' (SUUUrd 14) at Lot Aae
i Waahlniton (Sis-
(MUn OA!
' wHSsne * at
Class AA Sno-Bol, "A” entry Elks of Pontiac and two Rochester teams were trying to battle back from the loser's bracket while a tail Rochester nine was in Bnals-tn Ante softball playoffs.
Sno-Bol met Wyandotte today in the 11-tsam tournament at Port Huron. All others are regional*. Elks and Shelby 00 of Rochester, awaiting the Class C title game, playing in Pontiac. Fytae A Son, Class B, and "D” tone McNeil Insurance A Rochester are competing A Flint. 1
Elks meets Pert Huron tonight nt S A Besndetto aad weald reach the Baals 8unday A 7 with

i Asastsa. i Mtulad.
NATIONAL UtAOVl
Wan Inal Pat ■nail ___ W	It	AW
Awtoa	»	H	S
Fraaalaia .	M	U	MB
Mhat ....	«	55	.Ml
«uia ....a	m	is
stsSL	i	S	S
ramAY’s results nmadalpMa M. MUwwwkee M mtubarsb L ChtoOf* A nl(M St. Inula T. San Francisco 3. i
	^SAYTOfO^ ^
Cash . .., El-.	430 « in tofu m S’8 1111 •i«i S > i .331 33 (0 MO U 3l|
Wood0 McAullffe & Morton Fertile dot	...3 (3 130 Mt If JO UJ » to m J *!j 00 ( 34 3*0 S 1* Sunn i M ..in s| to .mo i M
Houie ... Boerke .. jeftoto .	... It 3 * .330 0 3 ...in s a m t 3i % *i it Si ‘ •
SpL-:-	Pltcteers : S } (I !
	•f ! ff ::: *o * ■ « 4 .. 0 t 0 .000 0
Monte Jo . *Tot»l* k '	... « 1 f Jto f 1 ( 0 0 .0(0 0 4340 ON UU J(» 143 (I! W*1 L la* IF SB SO ..,.U 7 3,TS 193J M W .. * 1 1JS J 1,
wnnlDf . fpsv. Dm J	'll t LOT 333.3 to ISO ...IS T (.IS 117.1 a 44 0 0 1.03 1»J ft f . .., 3 4 3.S3 40 ft j . t 4 3 70 *6.1 MS . 4 7 4.70 1M 47 It
Montejo .... 0 0 MO 1 II -fMaw 	(3 40 3 *4 1133 3(0 040 Total* Include towneed plkyere.	
Goalby, Hebert Tied at Halfway in American Golf
raff
paaAWa nia Chlcaao (K
dbsdis
Las ABtclaa (Podr*. 1V4) si (Mums «4).
San Franclaoo (MeCorapIck M-U> at St. Louie (Otbaan DM).
Milwaukee (Hendlejr 3-3 or SMI Ml at ■" reflaiattklii lAnomal-g). — mnm oamks
Ctalceeo et Ptlteburgb 3
b4E,-“—
International Pair fake on'Upstarts’
BROOKLINE. Mass. (AP)-^The internationally-flavored upset tandem A EddS Boding A Germany and Yoia Ramirez of ~	‘
meet another pair A
Miss Boding, a blonde Mexico Cly, take on Donna Floyd A Arlington, Va., and Bel-mar Gunderson A Cbambersburg.
The feature mol’s match today mid be the one pitting top-seeded Ramsey Earnhsrt of Ventura, Calif., and Marty Rh-------
Hinsdale, Calif., against seeded Chuck McKinley A Ann, Mo., and Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., going against eighth-seeded Whit Reed A Alameda, Cal&., and Jack Frost A Monterey, CaliL
Tn MM KahM
AMESICAN LEAOl'K
i. sum)* •*
t^ber a pair of sub-par rounds. |PM).dflph£A5"Sjl,lr0lf'^GVE rjl He didn't believe par grtfcieveUwdi*. u» Aweiee n
would be good enough to win the	, ,.,-,,777
■	*.	untBtTt oai
FP P™N 01 **-«»	. _	national league
I He Amt an opening round of «,	‘ fita
Amn came to with a H46 Friday.
■start, who won dm 1960 PGA ■ nampionship on the same flow with VToSrper ML added |H3—67 tojds first-round 70. He
GBk
4 AKRON, Ohio (AP>—Bob Goal-<y sad Jay Hebert, tied with 137i A the halfway mark A the 150,000
HGoU Classic, held dlf-sws as. to what the winking total would be after 72 boles Sunday.
Sno-Bol, Elks Bow; Shelby Gains Finals
meet tonight at 8 at Noithaide for the right to play Shelby Sunday at 7. Fyke aad MrNetii both play teAgM.
Talbott Lumber won the city Clam B playoffs last night.
Sno-Bol dropped a 1-0. decision to strong Ypsiliuiti failing to ever put q> a threat against winner Lefty Corwin. Corwin is an old hand at league state title teams. He allowed only singles to Art Ruelle and Chuck Cooper. Harry Avesian allowed the only run in 2nd on e walk, error am' single. He gave up eight hits.
diet to Port Huron despite a five-hitter by Chuck Witbeck. Rochester got four bingles. McNeill Insurance beat Its Port Huron foe but then bowed to a 2nd game:
Talbott held off Don’t Used Cart to win S-4. Terry Anderson took the win with relief help from Dave Jones. Glen Funck had three singles snd three other boyr a pair for Talbott.
■ A A-'*,'..
Waterford playoffs were rained out again Friday. They will trj) again Sunday. A tripleheader will match Spencer and five Spot A 5 p.m. in the American loop, A A W vg Pontiac Rockcote at 7 and Big Jim’s v* Lakeland Pharmacy, 8:30, in the NL.
t
Dodgers End Slump At	Cinci's Expense
leagues, teams, eouples aad ' Monday through Saturday for the coming bowling season. Mere information can be obtained by caltiag OL MM or FE MM
: A. . ’A *
Howard Creel A Colorado and Adrian McManus A California met today for the World Senior Golf crown. Two oidtbnere and turn youngsters were tn the semifinals of the Trans-Missippi meet today.
A A A
Dave Ludwig A Pontiac will be among 100 motorcyclist* competing at the Mt. Clemens Speedway tonight.
Wf The Assorts ted Frees
Hie !U> Angeles Dodgers' 10-game losinr string la a thing A tad It was Duke Snmr, power guy A the past, who shook them free A the stomp.
The Duke, playing despite the .ala A a chronic bum knee, capped a two-run first inning with a triple aad then hit a home run for the clincher in the thiM as the Dodftrrs clubbed firrt-ptoee Cincinnati 7-2 In the opener A a four-game showdown with the Reds Friday night.
Oddly, the victory put ..
ond-plare Dodgers within 1V4 games of the Reds in the -National League mop—exactly where they were when they started the losing string on Aug. 14.
Third > place San Francisco stayed five games behind as the Giants, after winning six straight, lost their second to s tow, 74 A St. Louis. Pittsburgh debated the Chicago CUbs 14, and Milwaukee and Philadelphia split 9-4 decisions to s twi-night pair.
Snider’s slugging, making .r for aa D-for-4 performance when
he was moved into the line-up by Manager Walt Alston Thursday night, was matched by a pair A home ran* by Frank Howard to the Dodgers' 11-hit assault on Bob Purkey (144) and two re-‘ ever*-
Sandy Koufax (14-9). wtadess for _ month, checked the Reds on five hits, one a home run by Elio Chacon. He fanned six and became the first NL left-hander to ■trike out 200 in one season since Cincinnati's Johnny Vander Meer led the league with 202 in 1941.
It was the fifth defeat to six games for the Reds, who chance after loading the bases on two walks and a hit batter with none out in the fifth. Koufax worked but of that jam with Vada
Pinson tot a short fly and Frank Robinson hit into a doubleplay.
The Giants collapsed en mas at SL Louis. Ih* Cards tagged Billy 01*11(44) and lieuers for 13 hits and bad the A three Sen Frnn-daco errors, a wild pitch and d ball. An error, a wa ■ three singles counted two nns with two oA In the fourth. Southpaw Ray SadecM 1124), who singled across the deciding ran, gave up six hits and struck out eight-	_
A sixth toning home run by Roberto Clemente backed righthander Tom Sturdivant (3-1) A the Pirates to his duel with Don Cardwell (11-11). Sturdivant gave up six hit? to gaining his first NL shutout] Cardwell allowed only five MU.
The Phils built s 54 lead in three innings on home runs -by Charlie Smith and Don Demeter off Cart Willey (54) to the open-John Buzhardt (5-13) limited
___Yankee scoring to two-nto
homers by Hank Avon and Frank Thomas in tbs fourth inning.
Milwaukee then ended Phils' tour-game streak — longest of the year-wtth a five-run sixth inning to the nightcap. Bonus right-hander Tony Clon-inger (5-2) started the rally with a two-out single snd the Braves followed with seven consecutive ■ingles off Frank Sullivan (3-13) and Jack Baktochnn. Cloninger gave up nine hito. including home runs by Tony Gonzalez, Bob Mafc-mus and pinch hitter Elmer Vato, ■track oA eight for hi* find complete game.
ClNCOnUTl
New York Tops Athletics, 3-0, to Hold Margin
Maris, Mantle Stopped Without Homers in Race for Babe's Record
i leiiynsM n 31 i I pJwtasok * l ifiiNisr s
Junior Davis Cuppers Start Tourney Play
POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. (AP)— Play got under way in the Junior Davis Cup matches at the Poughkeepsie Tennis Chib Friday with top-seeded Bill Tym of Mountain Lakes, N.J., and the University A Florida gaining first-round fortes.
Lane, Finley Now Speaking to Each Other
KANSAS CITY (API — Frank i Lane, ousted manager of the Kansas City Athletics, said Friday he and his former boss, Charles O. Finley, are back on more friendly terms.
Earlier . this week they traded some hard term* as the freshman ball dub owner fired the veteran
^ OllfflStYS M P iltl(UMI
_ Filed MS for MS »» TW for Fairly In US; o-Xns for Mb; d-Wotto* lor Host* Is
Lao Snsoloo .. ....... *
ClMfeMk ,	■■	■
FoirW. DOB—Lor Anoelee 0 IB—Roblneon IB-OflUom.
an,
b—Etnoled Howard to
’We talked three different times and Charlie was most agreeable. Maybe we can get along better now that I’m not working for him
safeties to bowing S4 to Flint Drawry’s snd Jim Doyle. Reg Noeer led off sue frame with a double aad Chuck Mason opened
worked for the losers. Doyle had
MU to the meet opener.
Lee Sherby pitched a no-hitter, fanning. 10 as Rochester’s Shelby Oil gained the finals. A three-run 3rd featured a 44 conquest Flint. Sherby also paced the offense with a triple and single. Flint had beaten Port Huron 14 in the pener.
Fyke A Son dropped a 34 ver-
Prep Gridders Open Workouts on Monday
Class C Ho vice Wins Handicap Championship
VANDAUA, Ohio (AP) -Preo-
ire from Ms popp*-tn4aw forced Steve Barringer A Russell, Kan., into the trapshooting game three years ago, and today the 26-year-Ad petroleum engineer is. the day target champion A the world.
The toothpick-chewing Class C novice did it with a flourish Friday as he broke 99 A 100 from 20 yards to take the 62nd Grand American Handicap title from a field A 2,353, third largest in the event’s history.
R was the highest score A his career, at either 16 yards or handicaps, and it netted him
about $7,000.
By DON VOGEL Although the summer doesn’t officially end until just before the second games are played, prep football is to the air again.
A A A About 2400 grid hopefuls representing schools in and around Oakland County will report to their coaches Mqnday for first practice sessions.
By the time the Sept. U openers roll around, only about 1,800 will be la uniform. The others witi have dropped by the way-side for numerous reussas.
The majority at players dislike the early practices. Calisthenics take up a good deal A the morning workouts to the two-a-day sessions, including the much despised wind brutes result.
As the workouts continue, the players get into shape and the emphasis switches from conditioning and fundamentals to more oon-tact work.
TWO WORKOUTS ■
The double workouts dally will continue until school opens, to most instances on Sept. 6.
High. He lost half his returning team to Kettering.
Waterford Our Lady A the Lekes joins the Sahqrbaa esthetic Loop after a year as aa la-<1**pendent. The Laker* played a limited varsity schedule last fell, the first year A football at the school.
Emmanuel Christian's' gridders try something different thU year. Coach Dwight Thompeoe is taking Ms charges to Hayes State Park southeast A Jackson for early workout*.
OrionvIUe will be to league. The Black Hawks have left[j the South Central and will compete tar the Genesee C. This, wUl be OxfotdYlast year in the South Central. Country Day has left the Central Suburban for the life A an independent
A A A
PCH will play only one non-conference gipne this foil, against PNH. The addition A three new
Saginaw Valley schools means the Chiefs have eight league games.
Midland and Bay CSty Handy are newcomers to the slate. Flint Southwestern, the other new entry In the SVL, played PCH last
m.
-A A A There will be a new coach at Romeo; Ed Batfoni it moving from the gridiron to the basketball court asrtiehd man. The new grid boss is Ernie Maule who coached the ninth graders last tall.
A A A Bud Brdtebeck, who has been cage mentor, will continue as head baseball coach.
IS). Oopialci PhUllts
Poatiac Central bargee to Wfo-

appear aa the BaNdcs’ field at • ML
Also moving to the gridiron Monday for the first time will be Waterford Kettering's new team. Jim Larkin's squad will have new uniforms, but many A the faces will be familiar. Laridn win build Ms team around a nucleus of former Waterford Township High players who have been transferred to the ‘	~	new school.
Sha Wasn't Too Sick Kettering will participate in the .Tri-County Lrague. The aew school BLACKPOOL, England (AP) —.replaces Roseville, now a member/ America’s Carolyn Wood equalled U the Eastern Michigan League/ the world record A 70 seconds for other Tri-County teams are Roch-U0 yard* butterfly Friday night ill helping a sickness-stricken UA girls' tram to a 4145 points lead over a European team at the halfway stage A their twtnlay swim-
NOW HEAD COACH Stuart HMrfell moves from 'assistant to head coach A Waterford
READY fo RUN — Two backs ^exisetod to be Mg runners for thnr respective grid teams this fall are Roy Oouser. toft, A Pontiac Central and Bill Fetti-hone of Bloomfield Hills. Both /hadgbod
IP I I EftSSSO
IM ........ ...» j J * J |
*'HBP-By ’ Koufax (Ctacoo). U—Y»rS». Irawford. BarUck. JsefcavakL T-*:|L
Gold Cup Races Starting Today
Eight Powerboats Set to Vie for Big Trophy .and Prize Money
RENO, Nev. (AP)-Speedboat racing's world series opens today at Pyramid Lake where at toast eight roaring hydropfitaea compete for the Gold Cup and $35,000 i prizes.
When it looked Friday night as though only four would try into the big race ft the lake S3 miles northeast A here, officials AtdSred the rujes.
First they made 90 miles hour the qualifying speed instead A 100 and then they added three more hours A qualifying time today.
The Gold Cup committee based te 90 mile. an hour plaints that the 3,800-foot altitude Phrsmid Lake made (cult to hold the 100 mile an hour speed which only tost year became a part A the rules.
the starting field went Gale V A Detroit, timed V 94.571;
Lompoc, Calif., 91,941; Such Crust A Detroit with $7422 and Tempest A Seattle A 94.077.
Final races are scheduled Sunday pith the final placing! determined on a point system after each boat has completed in time heats.
By the Associated Press
Babe Ruth, always s guy to rile to a challenge, now is only 10 games behind Roger Maris. And he’s within four A Mickey
Untie.
With tongue to cheek, that'* the way the three Yankee sluggers their battle for the home run record after Maris and Mantle again failed to add to their totals Fridty night in New York’s 34 victory at Kansas City.
A .A A
.Maris, who hasn’t connected in three games, still has SO after goby 0-for-3 against left-hander Jim Archer of the A’s in the Yanks' 128th game A the season. Mantle had two hits, both singles, in four trips against Archer and right-handed reliever Bill Fischer, leaving Ms home run count at 46. He has belted just one in 12 games.
Ruth Mt his 46th in game No. 132 and his' 50th in game No. 139
a route to his record 60 to 1927.
Despite the lack A home runs, the Yankees held on to a two-game lead tn the American League race behind the five-hit pitching A Ralph Terry. Second-place Detroit won 64 at Washington, ‘ht a game held to eight innings by rein, as Jim Banning checked the Senators on two ■bytes for the Tigers’ second straight shutout success and seventh victory in eight games.
A A A
Third-place Baltimore beat Minnesota 5-2, the Chicago White Sox defeated Cleveland 3-2 in a battle for fourth place end Boston won 124 at Los Angeles, peppering the Angels with four home runs.
Hie Yankees broke a scoreless duel after Archer (S-10) hit Marls with a pitch leading off the fourth toning. Maria scooted to second (XI Mantle’* fly to deep left and then came in on Bill Stowron’* single. The other two rune came to the ninth an singles by Mantle, Elston Howard, pinch hitter Yogi Berra and Terry, who won his a row for an 11-1 recqro. Terry	now has a	string	A . 22
scoreless innings.
A	A	A
Jack Fisher	(7-11)	delivered the
key single as the Orioles beat the Twins and Jack Kralick (114) four runs In the sixth. Dave PhiUey A the Birds set a major league record with his 23rd pinch Mt, bettering the record set by
____ Leslie with 22 for the New
York Giants in 1932.,
The	White	Sox	ended	their
scoreless slump at 19 in tags on Sherm Loilar’s second inning single, and then put it away against Gary Bell (8-14) in a two-run third capped by Al Smith’s RBI single. Southpaw Juan Pizairo (104) won it, striking oA 13 and giving up six hits, one home run by Johnny Romano.
AAA
Boston banged across nine nun with the homers, two by Pumpsie Green and one by Carroll Hardy’* first major league grand slam. Gene Oonley (8-11) was the wto-and Ron Moeller (4-7) the
Arlll	A»i w
*imiwn •• ftjj 4 t * * Rivers rf l$f| ■ * • S A Canw* 3b 4S«* 3t«fSMars a *!!* (lllMan »	3 • i •
4 o l • Lump* » f t a a Ik 4*11 Defame «* f 113 1(11 kdhu c 30M 111) Areecr p f * • i 4 * 1 • ePoeade * a f • 3 • 1 1 Flecker p Mi* 34 31( 3 B W*t( Ur Archer k Mi k-
HBP — Bp Archer (Marti). O—Haw- -,.HA, Khmuim •*“*"	*—
MS. A—30.130.
Hurley. Ptaherty. f—
Another Record Set by Betsy in Tourney
SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)—Betsy Rawls carved out her second straight course cecoiti Saturday with a 67 to move into a six-stroke lead A the halfway mart A the $1500 Spokane Woman’s Open Golf Tournament.
Coupled with an opening 68, Betsy’s 5-under-par effort gave her a 36-hole total A 135, 9-under women’s par for Esmeralda’s 6,200-yard layout. In second place was MarOynn Smith, French Lick, bid., who (hot a 70 for 14L A A A
Ruth Jessen carded a 69 to move Into third place with 142.
Mias Rawls, the pride of Spar-tanburg, S.C., couldn't have been more - sparing with hi around the green. She used 25 puita, giving her a total A 55 to the first .36 holes.
Th( foUowtnt table »how» bow Koftr Mario end Mickey Mantle of Now Yert compare wMh the rooerd puce of Sabo
Miss Preuss Roaches USGA Women's Final
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-PhyfHa Preuss, a slim, small Michigan blonde who never has won a major tournament, met former champion Anne Quasi Decker of Seattle today to the 36-hole final A the USGA Women’s Amateur Golf Tournament
Miss Preuss, 22, whipped the sentimental favorite in Friday’* 18-hole semifinals. Roberta Albers, 14-year-okl sensation froir Tampa, Fla., was beaten 2 ant by her rival from Pom paw Beach,. Fla..
Kettering Makes Call
The eafi has gafie as ford Kettering crows a
\
THE PfrXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ AUGUST ag/ lMt*
NINETEEN *
"77
/• AP rtaMlt
LET ME GO — Lion halfback Hoppy Cassady la unsuccess-ful trying to shake off Eagle Cheek Weber (51Mn the pro football exhibition at Tiger Stadium last night. Director Bob SchoMz is (SO). The Eagles won.
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poatiae Press Who needs Norm Van Brocklin? Who also needs Tommy McDonald? If the Philadelphia Eagles, pro football champions, miss these two outstanding players, t h < didn't show it last night at Tiger Stadium where they handed the Detroit Libns a 23*14 setback.
King ttlU and Sonny Jurgensen made it known the Eagles aren't goUnS to be desperate for passing. Each threw a touchdown pass while veteran Bobby Walston added the other 9 points via field goals.
McDonald did not play because of an injury but former Lion end Pete Retzlaff carried the brunt of the pass receiving in the same spectacular fashion which made him the second best receiver in the NFL last year.
Betslatf had If pasaes thrown la Mm. Ha was able to grab right far IS* yards aad a touch-
Major League Averages
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MM Ml 113* 1M Sit .279
4176 lit MSI 13* 843 436
us sat mi n us .in
In V n 5 26 .306 m 76 im u n .“
Burgees. Pitt. MS 26 Wills. L A. 476	71	1
Thoms*. MU. 363 ST 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLl'B BATTING
- as a a naani Pci. 4414 STS 117S 1U S» 4M I	4412 665 1175 IK 626 .366
4350*70 tin in nr«
4317 m 1133 110 933 .363 4423 Sn 1144 1U S36 in 4471 8*7 1119 M 8*0 .288
on im uti i4s ns Sn
4163 in ISM US MS 448 MttlU un 71 4M 4170 US 1036 136 133
i. mu
CLUB FIELDING
Sen Francisco 131 3800 132* 101 M .87* Philadelphia 123 334* IM* 111 188 .878 Cincinnati OF Ml Sir Ul Ml JM Los Angelas 180 n U33 no 128 .*78	CLUB OKA B DP Pei. Bnltlmor* 130 381* 1433 M 14S .881 Now York IM 84*4 1405 MO 147 JM Chicago 127 M) 1418 101 114 .tit
Pittsburgh lit 3143 1M1 IM 143 J» St. Louts 123 33M 1384 IM 124 .873 Chicago 133 MM 14M 141 IIS J7I	Boston 182 MU 14M 114 135 .871 Washington 124 38M 1444 114 US .877 Cleveland 127 3408 129* 111 Ml J77
INDIVIDUAL BATTING	Detroit m 348* 1891 100 114 .177 MUnouSa1** IS MM 18*1 14* IM gJ!
Player. Clnb *>AB S B aa RBSftet. Clem'te. Pitt. 4* * MB 22. 64~S*2 Robinson. CM. 451 Ml 188 34 111 ZM	Kansas City 127 3321 1401 144 IU .870 INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Pin Mm. CM. 804 *7 174 13 74 .327 Moon, L.A. 34* 87 114 IS B St Aaron. MU. 447 M 153 33 M .831	(tt* nr am at bats! Player, CM AD B B HB RBI FoL Cuh, Dot. 4M IS IM » 107 454
Bogcr. St.L. 4*8 06 140 It 74 .318 Bank, Put. SM 84 138 11 <7 Z17 Ccpodk. 8.F. 488 M 147 M 117 .SM	Howard. H.Y. SM 44 n7 15 54 44* PlaroaU. Cte . 4*0 *8 135 i H 430 If lilt Balt. 377 M 135 M 113 434
Mura. S P- 484 186 148 14 M JU Altman. Chl. 301 8* 123 22 71 .318	Mantle. KY. 417 105 140 4* 112 .330 Brandt, Balt. 404 75 IM 12 59 412
4TS ,17 148 I
. Wash. SS6 U
436	61 124 !
williams. chi.
M 66 17 M 4U
n 2*9Bilko. L.A.	IM 42 71 15 * 67 .297
H	.2tt	Hersog.	Balt.	SM	M	B	I	If
43	JMlpoorasn.	L.A.	M	I	ID	I	I
SI 4*4 Francona. Cle. Ml IT 141 14 «
76	JO	B.R'b'n,	Balt.	530	70	155	4	4'
"	~13	Runnels.	B0*.	2*3	33	76	I	h
King. Wash SM 36
U 106 M 71 sn
488	7* 132 1
4M 66 130
11 111 16 7* . an.	433	73	1U	18	68	.
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Vers’l's, Minn.	Ml	U	IIS	I	35	.
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ifS!?	~	17	111	9	95	.
SM	H	71	I	ST	JU
2S1	M	SO	1	27	,M7
334	11	H	3	35	JM
Eagles Still Have Plenty of Punch
Sally Wins Last 2 Holes to Capture 2nd 'Triple'
with a 13 yan) touchdown, making It the 8th scoring play in a row by passing in the first three exhibition games.
Ttiere were only two seconds left in the half when Walston booted a 22-yard field goal to make it 13-7 at halftime.
Early in the third quarter, the Eaglet inarched to file Detroit 3-yard line but on 4th down Jurgen sen was spilled and the threat mded.
Jim Ninowakl, la at quarterback. failed to move the team. When the Eagle# took over they also had to pant oat
Hopalong Cassady then took a handoff from Nlnowskl and with some good downfield blocking he ivent 42 yards for the touchdown which put the Lions ahead 14-13 with Jim Martin's placement.
The game was sloppy in many spots, and both teams missed golden scoring opportunities.
The Eagles scored the first time they kind the ball. After a 28 yard completion to Retzlaff to the Detroit 39, two plays later Hill passed to former Michigan Stater Clarence' Peake who scampered through file entire Lions’ defense and into the end zone for a 31 yard touchdown.
The Usm came right back bat failed to gabs throe yards la four tries 'for a touchdown. Warren Babb, starting at quarterback for Del raft, found himself trapped fas the baekfield aad no eae to throw to.
After getting away fpm a tackier at midfield, he spotted Terry Barr on the three. The wobbly pass got to Barr and the ex-Michigan ace, who has turned out to be surprise for pan receiving, was pushed out of bounds.
Rabb elected to try three passes and failed. On the 4th down Cassady got to the two and the lions lost possession.
Walston's 24-yard field goal in the second quarter made it 10-0-] Then with 9:13 to play In the half, Earl Morrall entered file game. A few moments later he hit Barr
The lead didn’t last long. After Pellegrini intercepted a Ninowski pass on his own 47, R took ony tiro plays and the Eagles were back in the lead. Jurgensen passed complete to Roldbfl on tta Dtorott 30 and h» raced untouched Into the end urn tor a 59-yard ID.
Oae of the meet thriUag plays a the game went for aofifiag. mth teas than two minute* to
all t))e way, However, a holding penalty brought the ball back to the eight yard line.
Thin was Detroit's last chance to score because a minute later the game ended with the Eagles making It three straight in exhibition play. A crowd of 22,011 watched the game of errors.
The Eaglet were highly impressive with their speed and showed the balance of running and throwing which coach Nick Skorlch says he must have to repeat again this year.
U aad headed tor Glean Davis, who was 18 yards saw aa Eagle
The former Olympic star turned on the speed and overtook both StpdstlU and the Eagle. He threw the key block and StudstUl went
mis fwlM SI ROM bom Hill (Walston
(Walston kick)
Bada Ousted by Defending Charitp
4 City Golfers Remain in Publinx

Chl. M3 IS 166
SIS IS 84 a 32
4M 55 117 8
324 U m 1
at Indianwood
By BILL CORNWELL
Four Pontiac golfers remained in the field today aa the Michigan PnbUnx. Golf Association's annual match play championship the 3rd round at Pontiac Country Club,
However, it's a cinch that the number will be" reduced to at least twp .by nightfall.
The city’s survivors following the 1st aad tad round of match play Friday include three-time state champion Mike Aadsaian, Wally Smith, Dick Robcrtooa aad qualifying medalist Ed Wasik.
Andonian and the long-hitting Robertson were scheduled to face each other this morning while
FIBST ROUND RESULTS Dome Wilton. TpmllmaU. def. Roy Ic*< 6Tl rMt'‘‘A6Bua ■
Of. Boo To* ton, tetroit. I
Vine* Tain, ~b*troit7 4*1. "
■—Sit, S-S: Malcolm Tbon , d*l. John Cordner, V._ r. Charier Barker, Pontiac. I— pehar, Ftnton, l up; A1 Paatfan. Da-olt, Sot. BUI Konota, - Detroit, * *
SUM AadentOO, Pontlae. def. -------
Bee mark or, Detroit. S-t; Jerry Kruakie, Union Lake. def. Jack Frants, Madison Heigh ta, l up, It holes: Dick Robertson. Pontiac, def. Ben Wolfe, Detroit. 4-2; BUI Tschlrhart, Detroit, Cot. Cheater Saattfc, Southgate, 8-4; Wally Smith, Pontiac. Set. Bob Clay, Detroit, 8-1; Dick Ayling. Pontiac, def. John Wea-nlak. Detroit, 1-1; BUI CartU,jMM-
Smith, was pitted against. Farming-tdn's Bill Curtis.
It Smith manages to slip past Curtis, he* 11 meet the Andoian-
Waaik, whose six-under-par 68 took medal honors in Thursday’ qualifiers, squared oft against Bud Bayer of Hazel Park.
Andonian, who has been remarkably steady thus far, eliminated John Bezdrkov of Detroit and Unknf Lake’s Jerry Kruakie yesterday.
kb noting for aa unprecedented
88 10 33 JM cwcoy.' K C	212 25 37
USM we STidi £. m u 1« 1
JOO, N Y. m Hinton, Wash. 251
HP*2
517	25 U 5 II A
Ktndall. Chl. Spencer, LA. RM*b?ro. L A. 338
a 72	8	43 .252
26	52	6	23 .227
PITCBINO
(U or mere dec Mens 1 Pitcher. Club	IP HUB SO U
Brosnan. CM.	62 54 13 28
Trtend'a. Sale 30	»	81 17
Wagner. LA Buddln. Bo*.
Bruton, Det.
Werte. Bos.
Carey. Chl.
The qualifying medalists were still In contention, but the defending champ was on the sidelines today as Indianwood Country Club’s annual Invitational Best Ball golf
7* A*! tournament entered the 2nd round
of match play.
M 6 m .so Do,, Cochran Jr. and Don Hargraves, whose *7 took medal honors hi Ttmroday'o qualifiers, advanced Friday with n 8-t too-tery ever Gewanie's Fred Wilt and Howard Hamilton of Red
'357	50	94	20
135	97	M	0
MS	7|	128	14	■______
317	83	88	11	00	J68
sn	37	(5	I	“	“
Brown, _D*t.	212 JJ ,«*
Wood, Dot.	528 *? ??*
Tmeby. Wash.
tngton, def. Francis Bertram. Oxford, 3-2; Bob Llndiren. Detroit, dot. Orsha* Walker. Pontiac. 1 op, SO hole*.
Id Waatk. Pontiac, dot. Emery Kimball. Northvllle, 5 up; Ooorgo Catto, Troy. def. Fred Klmllng. Or and Haven. 3-1; Bud Boyer. Haeel Fork, def McLaughlin. Detroit. 5-1: Osorse O heigh. Detroit, def. Harr* Lindt Detroit, * da
„.omMe.' WyoodSiSi, Z-V: lie dnS*.
Detroit, dot. Dev* Allen. Dearborn, S-t' Ctendo Dwight, Detroit, dof. Otu Kran — Union Info “ *
dot. Jim LoCsrtsr. ------------- ,
Pommnto Jr., Center Lino. def. Don DiMeglio, Detroit. 8-4; tarry Cunnteg-ham, Flint, dot. BOB Brooke, Southfield. 8-3: IU 7 Cos*. Detroit, def. WlUHoe-nlcke, East Detroit, 4-3; D»a JWOdW, Utica, def. Doug Woody. Detroit, ^d|
____ __ OttUi, Do-
trott. dot Kon Parkin*. Detroit, I up SECOND BOONS RESULTS Wilton def. B*d«, 8-4; Preston def. Wood, 5-3; Thompson def. Tata, 5*1:
Keough. wash. WO
BZp*. o r «	I
Joy. CM.
I	71	79	180	U	l	-
_....	Jl	41	MO	U	4	]
Sodeckl. Bt.L.	1*7	58	M	100	12	8	1
O'Toole. Cln.	197	87	68	134	11	8	J
Marichal. T».	MB	g	f	*“	“	*	1
Gibson, SIX.
187
Yaetr’s—.
Kirkland. Cl*. _ Lemon. Minn. 362 Pox. Chl.	404
P nandox. Dot. SB
4? if — jjJ Andy Purdo, who teamed with
•*” Indianwood pro Leo Daigle to	H ......
.no last year’s event, joined farces	’def. BaTkerTT
gj with Buzz Lewis this season and! 10*p<l(,<g>fl*BT,^!,hfrr,
493 the Purdo-Lewis tandem bowed ‘ Mj	IM
.233! in the 1st round.
Bos. 513	73 138 Hi
37 86 11
Sanford. S P. Burdette. MU. Friend. Pitt. Oibboo, Pitt.
; Hunt. Cln. -Brogllo. St.L Cardwell, CEE williams. LA.
It 171 • 14
148 147 48 114 1
428	68 107 22
FIRST BOUND RESULTS „	Don Cochran Jr., Indianwood,- and
34 .248 Don Hargraves, Indianwood.
i h a L
.Prod
oantoer. Hjr. US Sawn,. Balt. MS
Pagl'rnl. Bos. IM Cottier. Wash. SM Boyer. H.Y. 3M
I wilt, Oowanla, aad
104	27	90	.340	(Mb IfMMi Indianwood. —P -—
to	U	33	J3S	Carmichael. Indianwood, def. Andy Purge	17	59	.237	do, Indianwood, and Bun Lewla, In-
M	2	13	J37	dlanwood, 8-3.
104	9	42	.236	Owen Dario, Indianwood, and Bob
68 13 44 .338 Erdelon. Indianwood, dot. BUI .
83 2 54 J33 Indianwood, and Don Reid, Forest Lake,
i 843 8	3S	228	Oarald Larson, Farmington, aad Wal-
*>	«	<*	,2M	ter Handsllk, Farmington, def. Bill
.225 Kargetta. indianwood. and -Carl Rue-JMibelman Jr.. Indianwood. 4-3.
I Jim Haggerty. Indianwood, and Jot —— ■ Jfo|
213	24 M 11
............ ... Kurach def. L
up; Dwight dtf. Ooh*. 3-3. Whited dtf. Canterbury. S-8 ante def. Caialnthaia. l up. 31 ana Sol. Drodor, 3-3; Montgomoi
U1U. 1 up tt holoo.____________
THIRD ROUND PAINWOI Wilson va. Froeton, Then peon tn _sn. AadaeUB VO. Robertson.
v*. Cnrtu.	___ .	_
Waalk va. Bsyer. Kurach vs, I Whited re. Foment*, Cano v*.
12 188 23 43 I I (I
III.;
Matrtw, Phiia. 180 171 88 134 S 17 SSefijt, Mil. 96 92 « M 4 7 Phlla. U8 141 47 M 3 U
IP H BB SO 77 L ERA.	Bruce Rtudebaki
M 61 M 66 Jl 3 U|	r
13 tl 30 43 6 I 149 125 29 52 9 9
— to is to * J
4 68 Archer. K.C.
4	78 Lary. Det 4.841puma*. Ban. J-S Terry. N.Y.
5	I McBride. LA H! Daniel*. w»sl
li] in 87 Hi U S |9
133 117 82 «T U 2 *,“ IM 113 41 S3 10 J * M 137 1U 47 U * 3 J R IM 115 27 ,84 6 4 3.M Ut 114 88 1U U > I M 80 67 24 MU 3 “** 233 188 56 IM 15 »
182 IM » T7 S 56 216 206 M 116 U 4 3.M
West Rifles 74 in Filial Round of faycee Event
Special to The Pontiac Prose
DENVER. Colo. — Chuck West of Blrmtagluun carded a two-over pnr 36 3S-74 kero Frt-day in the final round of the IWh annual International Jeycee Junior Golf Champ*onahip.
* * *
Wert finished the Tt-hele tournament with R total of 903. He blrdled the 1st hole after knocking an 8-Iron shot a foot from the cep end else blrded the 13th with b SR-foot putt from the fringe- Poor chipping and missed short putts coat him bogles on No*. «, 7. 14 end IE
Bob Boibd of Jackson, Michigan's ether player In the towroejr ■hot IM*—74 yesterday for R 72-hole score of 3*4. ^
Set enteeh year old Jay Slgel U of Norberth. Pn., wen the Jnyeee J Junior chRmptoRslilp with n 979 | total. Slgel led the Held through out the evifot and shot 94-99—*9 ' yesterday to go with | round* ef 0-71-74. Slgel i tourney by II *troke*.
I*. LA.
. Chl.
_____, tt*. Bo*.
>a*cual. Minn. East. Minn. Rawklna. Cle. McClain. Wash. Foytack. Det. Orb*. LA. ^ Kaye*. w**h.
■haw. K.C.
____________ Dearborn,
Ralph Kltttrom. Dearborn, det. Aufean. Rod Ron. and Barry tek
Doug Wright, Bald Mountain,
Lou HttatUIeld. Indianwood, def. Ptrd Henkel. Indianwood. aad Georgs Wilson. Red Ron, 4-3.	_ .	_
Don Maacarrow, Rod .Run. and Jim Baverty, Indianwood. def. Id Flower*. Rojyal Oak. and Prank Brooks, Pontiac.
SECOND BOUND PA1BINOS Cochran and Hargreava* va. Mason and Carmichael; Davie and Erdelon vr Larton and Handslik.
Haggerty and Kocal* va. Btudebak* and nialrom; Wright and Mttialfald vi NancarroW and Baverty._________________
Whirlpool, Coin-Operated
DRY CLEANING
Open 9 (o 9 Daily aad Sun. 24IS Clixobeth Lake ResJ . Phono 999-9207 9 Blocks W. ef Teleffraph
below per BS he defeated Beever-kev, 9-1, Rad three under par tat a M conquest ef Enukle. Aa-
Paal Bada, current city champion, by R M score. Another champ Roy Iceberg, dropped a 1 op decision to WIlaoR tat the 1st roaad.
Preston also went five under par to wallop Detroit's Bob Wood, SO. Wilson and Preston met' in the 3rd round this morning.
Bada handed Detroit's Farmer a 7-6 drubbing yesterday morning, but he played pooriy in fite 2nd round and was no match for Wilson’s sub-par attach.
Two more rounds are scheduled today and only four golfers will be left when the firing is finished. Semifinals and finals are slated Sunday, all over an 18-hole route.
Robertson shot three-under-par golf to oust BUI Tschlrhart of Detroit, 7-6, after a 4-2 victory over Detroit's Ben Wolfe in the morning.
Smith handed Pontiac Central golf coach Dick Ayling an 8-6 licking in-the afternoon following a 3-1 success against Detroit’s Bob Clay. Smith was four under par in his deal with Ayling.
Wasik’s two victims were Emery Kimball of NorthvUle, 2 up, and George Catto of Troy, 2-1-Defending state champion Doug Wilson of Ypsilinti and Dick Preston of Detroit shot the best golf yesterday.
Wilson was five below par Friday afternoon as he sidelined
Mrs. Ted Werner, nee Sally Sharp, was queen to all she surveyed for the 2nd time in three years today following her 2-up triumph over Mrs. John Hume Jr. to Essex Friday in the finals to the annual Women'* District Golf Association match play championship at Orchard Lake Country Club.
Some faulty patting by Mra. Hume on the hist tire hole* rambled Rally to win the WDGA match play title aad claim the tad “tripie crown'’ to her golfing career.
Sally score her first "triple” in 1968 when she annexed the Michigan Amateur title plus the WDGA match and medal events, She won those same three tournaments this year to post another clean sweep of major crowns.
#	ft W Mrs. Hume, the defending match
play champ, didn’t relinquish her honors without a bitter fight.
One flown at the turn, Mra. Hunie won the 10th and Uth holes to take a 1-up lead,' then three-putted the Uth to let Sally pull even. ,
★	ft ft They halved the next three holes
to remain tied before Sally corked the greatest shot to the day to forge ahead.
77 while Mrs. Hume stood seven above par.
So, Mrs. Werner has chalked up> another slam fat women's statft golfing circle*. Sally's back enf her throne with no otw to chal-
Bucs Call Outfielder
PITTSBURGH (AP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates announced Friday they have acquired outfielder Johnny Powers from their Columbus, Ohio, farm dub. He will report to fhttsburgh at file end of file International League season and playoffs.
one lack to the cap at Na. 17 for a “gimme** par four' to go ,1 ap. Both playero oerambled at No. 18 aad Mra. Hume eoa-ceded to Bally after three putting for h doable-bogey dL Another excellent shot by Sally enabled her to win the 8th hole and gain her 1-up advantage at the halfway mark. She knocked a No. 4 wood shot within <one foot to tiw hole for a birdie three.
★ ★ ★
Neither player was quite sharp as previous rounds. Sally was three over women's par to
Boxing Czar Bill Still in Committee
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th* Senate Antitrust and Monopoly Subcommittee withheld Friday any recommendations on a bUl proposing to create In the Justtro Department a new post to federal boxing commissioner.
The bill, sponsored by Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tem., now goes to the full Senate Judiciary Committee for further consideration.
The subcommittee said in a statement that the Justice Depart-is declared Itself “in agreement with the basic aims and purposes to the proposed legislation."
The bttt, designed to provide new machinery to drive racketeers and hoodlums out to professional boxing, has been amended materially from the form originally proposed by Kefauver.
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YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-Su Mac Lad, a 7-year-old gelding, became the all-time record money-winning trotter Friday night by speeding to victory in the Vote Song Trot at Yonkers Raceway—and in the process tied the world mark to 2:33 for 1(4 miles.
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Reds Play Incredibly Dangerous Game of Poker	at Friedrichst
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGCSfr 20, :

By JOHN A. dAULOOTT BERLIN <UPI) — The Communist* Mem to be playing an incredible game of poker where the chips are cannon and the calling of a bluff could mean World War
in.
A shoddy, cobble-stoned street
called Friedrichstrasse, which
rum from West Berlin into East Berlin, is the scene of the weird contest.
. la the middle la a border—the only one In effect left open by
i had received la- {Berliners in saying to Khrushchev and Ms Communist satraps what
On one side are armed East German “people'* police," and on the other, American troops. KETUSED DEMAND An Allied vehicle pulls up to the crossing to enter the Soviet sector. The East German guards demand to see their identification. Hie Americans refine.
The East German guards, la vlolatiea of Berita’a tour-power i agreemeota, simply plant them-■elves to trout of the American vehicles.
There la little choice but to atop In face of this opening Communist bid.
A * A Tht Western Allies have the next move. They either demand to see
a Russian officer or limply stand] buses by their right to enter.	,j strocth
Last week, the East Germans ^ German Communists j two emmisaries of a free city of held up thrfee GI slght-sbeing buses. L;|ente(j that time.	ancient Greece ‘said of a Persian
American officials demanded the gU( ^ East German bos sj satrap who asked they why they right of entry,	Walter Ulbricht has threatened!did not submit to the Peril
After 70 minutes, an East that his regime will control all Xerxes.
German police captain waved the {routes to Berlin if the West refuses]	A A A
to extend recognition to East <Th^	accenting to He-
Germany by signing a peaceL^ <y£ experience of half the matter, but the other half BIGGER BLUFF LOOMS	is beyond your knowledge.
Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev has warned he„ will sign a separate peace treaty with East Germany by the end of the year.
He will thus hand over to Ulbricht control of the routes. Ulbricht migijt then try a bigger [Muff.
School Board OK Land Sale to Andrew C. Maier
The Pontiac Board of Education Thursday approved the sale of 3.3 acres of property on the southwest comer of Bagley and Weaaen streets to Andrew C. Maier, head of Pontiac Mills, Inc.
A' A ’ 'A
Price for the property was $9,-000.
The only other bid was one of $8,000 submitted by the Newman AME Church whose pastor. Rev. J. Allen Parker, is a board of education member.
The Rev. Mr. Parker seconded the motion of Glenn H- Griffin that the property be sold to Maier.
OIL COMPANY
WILL LEASE OR BUY Your SERVICE STATION
Writ* All lalormatiom to
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 18
Red Cross Unit in Need of Blood
County Chapter Faces Low Donorship Period With Dwindling Supply
The Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross is in need of blood, according to a statement issued today by Donald M. Millar, chapter director.
'Blood for our blood* bank is badly needed. We went into the summer with a dwindling supply and now we're facing traditional ow donorship months,'' he said.
Millar explained that ha July and August the number of donors nasally Is lower than at any other time of the year.
The Red Crtm Bloodmobile will be at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Monday. Trained personnel will take blood donations from 2-5 p.m. and 6-8
“So tar, we've got very few appointments at a time when many are needed," Millar said.
Anyone from 1* through M years of age may give blood. Persons under 31, however, most have the . written consent of n parent or guardian.
The Red Gross Blood Bank services 175 grotto accounts of various civic, fraternal, business and industrial organizations in Oakland County.
to a group or individual.
‘But ah, had you known what freedom is, you would bid us fight for it, not with the spear only, but with the battle-ax.' " *
As visualized in West Berlin, this is how the game could continue;
An Allied vehicle yrould be ■topped at the border. The,East Germans would demand to see papers. As before, they would be turned down. The East German guards might then Just say, "No papers, no entry."
Ask for the Russians, and the East Gertnaas may say, “No, we am la charge now."
Ulbricht would thus make his bluff.
it could be called by slowly driving forward. Then, the Communists would have to show their cards. They might get out of the way. And then again they might Mt.
MIGHT OPEN FIRE
If they thought the aweosme stakes were worth it, they might open fire.
Bat before doing that, the Red guards on Friedrichstrasse right now would be sore to take n long took at the Patton tank which la Just 20 yards up the road on the Western side — Its cannon pointed right at them.
And they would do well to look at the U.S. government ''background paper” on Berlin of Aug. which concluded;
Donors may credit their blood “Everyong who treasures free-. « .■■■■■ •«. huttuM...!	“dom can Join the stouthearted free
Pontiac Being Covered With Paving Projects
“ ‘The Hie of a Have you understand, but, never having tasted hherty, you ran never know
HAPPY WINNERS — George Mason (left), district manager for American Motors Oorp., is shown presenting a travel bag to William Spence, head of Bill Spence, Inc., 32 S. Main St., Gark-ston, and his wife. Inside were tickets for a 12,000-mile South American trip. Spence was one of 51 Rambler dealers across the nation, who won the expenses paid trip in a recent sales contest.
Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths
MRS. WILLIAM MADlSQN Service for Mrr. William (Bertha) Madison, 67, of 181 Bassett St. will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Jennie of Marshall, Ido.;, two sons, William Jr. of Pontiac and James of Kansas City, Mo.; a brother and a sister, Mrs. Madison died Thursday at sr residence after an illness of eight months. Her body Is at Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
THOMAS M. POLASEK Prayers will be offered at 11 a.m. Monday at Mt. Hope Cemetery for Thomas M. Polasek, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Polasek of 314 Ferry Ave.
Surviving besides the parents are
Sipie Funeral Home.
CHARLES QUANT Charles Quant of 222' Russell St.
Second 'Rider'
Is Convicted
Jackson, Miss., Jury Deliberates 15 Minutes, Metes Out Sentence
Several paving projects i reported finished or under In Pontiac this week.
Roy B. McAfee, executive di-
REFLECTION
—-------- VATTTWft
Pilgrim marriage vows were sacred, tor life. Wives did «ot flirt witii strange men, they were too busy fulfilling their obligation*.
Their husbands were not angels but they did respect a moral code; this code was inflexible. brittle and strong. It built a Nation.
Those people cut church, sat. upon I
C&thedral. They Wnutea w uinr meeuiiK house; we drive a block to buy a pack or machine-made cigarettes. Neighbors gathered around a piano and sang; women talked about clothes, cooking, new copper-bottom-wash boiler; men smoked home-grown tobacco. argued about Selectmen and tits tax on tea. We have cocktail parties, flirt, a little, argue over Union demands for pea-pickers and the high cost of divorce. Our values are warped.
We complain about the high coat of living, buy a 200 horsepower engine that goes 300 MP.H. and complain about the high cost of accidents; we ustoh to a sermon on TV while wearing a bathrobe and slippers, then gam when we read of two people celebrating their golden wedding anniversary. Thsir values were baaed on moral Integrity. It brought riches not found on a counter, or in a bottle *— sublime bubbling happiness.
PJB. Christian values are the foundation of our funeral services.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
2H North Perry Street	. Phone FE 2-837*
m. x. strut
Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME
H “Thoughtful Service'*
M Williams St. Phone FE 3-1641
rector of the Pontiac Housing Comission, said a. $9,791 paving job connected with proposed street widening in the Lakeside Homes public housing project had been
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) - The second Of 192 “freedom riders" scheduled for trial here was convicted Monday by an all-white Jury which deliberated about 15 minutes. .	,
Julia Aaron, 19, of New Orleans,
James Carlisle, city engineer, reported work has started on play erf ,lrf tennis courts at four parks.
At lakeside Homes, areas between the street and sidewalk one side of all streets have been paved. The other side is slated for widening next summer.
Carlisle explained that work had begun on a hard surface lor basketball and similar use in the playground area of the Southwest Civic Association Park.
Similar paved play areas are to be laid at the city’s Rotary and Optimist Parka. The total cost will be 61,938.
Oakland Park’s tennis courts will be resurfaced at a cost of 85,172. Work should be completed in a few weeks or sooner, permitting.
Contractor for the parks and housing project is A A A Asphalt Paving Co. of Birmingham
OREN FRICK ORTONVILLE - Service tor Oran Frick, 61, of 32 Cedar St. will be 2 p.m. Sunday at C. F.
grandpartera Mrs. Gladys Senumj and Mr. and Mrs. George Polasek, all of Pontiac; and great-grandparents Mrs. May LaLonde of Pon-	_
tiac and Mrs. Thea Brunswold of j stormin' Funeral Home. Burial Thief River Falls, Minn.	{will be in Andcraonville Cemetery.
The baby was bom Aug. 3 and Mr. Frick died Thursday at his died yesterday at Pontiac General tome following, a long illness. Hospital He had been ill since j Survivtag hlg wtte Flossie;
• three daughters, Mrs. Janice' Al-by Voorh*e*jkins of Prescott. Mrs. Audrey He-
.lias and Mrs. Marilyn Hagler,---------
| of Ortonville; three sons, Peter of
f!fMftpif»h .lack nf Ortmu/ill** Afifi
died unexpectedly of a heart
yesterday while at work at General Motors .Truck A Coach Division. He was Mr. Quant was a member of Pontiac Evangelistic Center Surviving besides his wife Marion are a son, Robert of Flint; three daughters, Anna J. Warner and Mrs. Etta Bryant, both of
Goodrich, Jack of Ortonville and fjjjDwayne at home; one sister, two
’ ifonalatAN • vtnnhmth#»r ami 111
Pontiac and Mrs. Lillian Spencer of Port Huron; 13 grandchildren, a sister and two brothers, all of Port Huron.
Service will be held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Honiie with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
MRS. MAE HULBURT 8TAGE Service for Mrs. Mae Hulburt Stage, 68, of 4881 Filer St. Waterford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday from Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery.	,
Mrs. Stage died of a heart attack Thursday at her home. „ She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Marie Schooley of Pontiac; two sons, Cassius Hulburt of Elk Rapids and Parnell C. Hulburt of was fined $200 and sentenced to!RoyaJ Oak; a brother, Lee Wells four months in Jail on breach otjof Lake -Orion, nine grandchildren peace charges by Hinds County and a great grandchild.
Judge Russel Moore. Appeal bond was set at 31,500.
stepsisters, a stepbrother and 10 grandchildren.
ALFRED J. JANSSEN .
WALLED LAKE—Service for Alfred J. Janssen, 70, of Empire and a former Oakland County resident, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at St. William Church with burial in St. Mary's Cemetery, Milford.
The Rotary will be recited at 8
m. Sunday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Survivors include four brothers, William of Walled Lake. Leo of Detroit, Frank of Farmington and John of Alpena; and two sisters, Mrs. Frances Wilson of Milford and Mrs. Harriet Ayotte of Columbus, Ohio,
Mr. Janssen died yesterday atj Bloomfield Hospital. Pontiac, after an illness of 12 years.
MRS. WILLIAM UND8TEADT
IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. William (Mae) Lindsteadt, 78, of 465 S. Almont St. will be held at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Arrangements wiU be announced later.
Mrs. Lindsteadt died early this morning at her residence after brief illness.
Report Suspect's Address!
Defense attorneys have Indicated all convictions would be appealed through stale courts and, If necessary, taken to the U.8. Supreme Court.
Moore rebuked a European news-nan tor sitting with Negroes during Friday’s proceedings. He called the man, who identified himself as Hugo Brandt, a reporter from Holland, to his bench.
*OBEY OR LEAVE’
"You have been here since the start of the trials," Moore said. “You will obey the ruling of seating on a segregated basis or leave The man replied: “I had rather leave because I don’t like a court where I cannot sit with whom I please.”	* •
Hie third freedom rider trial was scheduled for Monday morning.
r~	"'Tr!'
JOHN P. BEEMER
pmEPENnirarK townshtp-Service for John P. Beemer, 82, of 6091 Maybee Road will be at lj Monday from Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home with burial in Lake-view Cemetery, Clarkston.
Mr. Beemer died Friday at Pen-tiac General Hospital after several months illness.
He was a retired township road commissioner.
Surviving are a daughter, Thelma of Corvallis, Ore.; a brother in Davison and a granddaughter.
Death Notices
IS; tor father of Thelma Saeni-er: dear brother of Sri Beemer; dear grandfather of Karr Lou Beemer. Funeral aervlce will be held Monday, Aug. n. st 1 p.m. ' from the Snarpe-Ooyeit* Funeral Home, Clsrkiton, with Ber. William J, Richards officiating. Interment In Lakevlew Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Beemer wlU lie fn state st the Sharpe-Goyett* Fu-
>, Clarkston.
Retired Admiral Dies
RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) — Retired Rear Adm. Joseph J. Mc-Mullin, 75, died Thursday of a heart attack, Adm, McMullin, was a surgeon- and a commander of the Navy hospital at Bead Harbor, Hawaii, during World War II.
. loved husband of Flossie Frick; dear father of Mrs. Janice Atkina, Mrs. Audrey Hellas. Mrs. Marilyn Hagler, Peter, Jack and Dwayne Frick; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Cooper and dear stepbrother of Raymond Betherbrldge, Mrs. Marlon Oambte and Mrs. Thelma Crosby; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, Aug- 17. at s o.m. • C. F. Sherma
will tie la state el
2 Many of City's Bridges
Pontiac police today reported [the address of William W. McCaul-l I ley, 21, accused in a burglary of!
E Tm	Getting Beauty Treatment
had been believed to reside 119 State St.
Lodgo Calendar
Are me Chapter No. 563 O.E.S. Regular meeting Monday, Aug. 28, 8 p.m. Roosevelt Temple. 22 State fit. Ethel Clark, Secretary. —adv.
Mon. Ties. Wed.
SPECIALS!
18 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
Look Hero SHOP SAVE!
ROUND
SIRLOIN
SWISS
CLUR
MINUTE
STEAKS-69
FRESH
PAM-
READY
CRAPE
"A"
MED.
FRYERS ‘23
EGGS
Dol
39‘
LAYER
FLAVORFUL
SLICED BACON i*
By DICK SAUNDERS
Along with its many other facets, Pontiac is a city of bridges. People drive and walk over its 20 bridges every day, hardly realizing the structures are there.
The Department of Public Works is currently nearing the end of Ithe city’s first major bridge repair project in many years.
! Six bridges already have new faces. Another Is being repaired and three more will be put In shape before winter.
“In addition,” says Cart Demek, assistant DPW superintendent, “we have installed a three-tube culvert under Gkldings Road just north of IPerry Street to handle drainage in that area.”
* A ★,
With the 85,300 culvert included, bridge work has cost about 312,509 to date.
The big bridges, like those on Lawrence Street west of Cass,
Pike Street, east of Mill, are not likely to go unnoticed. unnoticed
But the little single-railing Jobs, like the tiny bridge on Lawrence Street Just east of Casa, bring a “Where’s that?” from even longtime residents.
This Ride structure Is beiag repaired b o w. The other two have already beea repaired along with bridges oa Weaaen Street near Bagley. Douglas and UnUa Streets near Mt Clemens, and £ast Boulevard near the sewage
Repairs are planned for bridges on Pike Street west of Cans, Walter Street West of Parke, and (lie
Bridge abutments are being patched up and drainage spouts installed ap that rain water will not lay in cracks to the cement and freeze.
More than 2W feet of aluml^ num railing and 49 cable yards of concrete have beea installed to improve the safety, strength and beauty of bridges in the downtown urea, according to Demek.
“The biggest job so far was the Pike street bridge, where some 110 feet of gleaming aluminum railing was installed,” he plained.
Plans for fixing Pontiac's bridges began last fall. By this fall, the beauty treatment will be complete.
Unusual New Store WilLHold Opening
An unusual new Pontiac store, the M A J Gift Shop, will hold its grand opening at* 176 W. Walton Blvd., next Thursday, Aug. 31.
Owned and managed by mother-daughter team, Mrs. Marie Eisenrath arid her daughter Jean, the shop will offer such uncommon Items as handmade decorations for ham radio “shacks.” I r
The ham radio decorations will be carried to “please our many friends,” Mrs. Eisenrath said. She and her daughter are ham operators.	1
brother of Mrt. France* Wilson. Mrs. Harriet Ayotte. William Leo, Frank end John Panssrn Reel-tetion ol the Rosary will be Sunday, Aug- *7. *t • p m. at the Rlchardssn-Blrd Funeral H o m e. Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday. Aug. B. at It a.m. from St. WlUlam Church. Walled .Lake, with Fr. Raymond Jones officiating. Interment In St. Mary’s Cemetery. Milford. Mr, Janssen will lie In state at the Rlcherdton-BIrd Funeral Home.
Walled Lake.____________
MADISON. AUO. H. 1041. BERTHA Jens, Ml Barnett 6t.; age IT; beloved wife ’ of William Madison Sr.; dear mother of James and Jennie Louise Madison and WU-
Talton. Funeri
e E, Nichole and James
wlU t
> at the Prank f-arrumers runeral Home after 7 p.m. today. -MORNEAU. AUO. 23, 1M1. EUGENE H.. Miami. Fla., lor marly of Otk-
band Cof DEldorY Morneau; dear father of Mrs. David Boomer: deer brother of Albert and Oeorge Morneau and Mrs. Jeannette Engels; alao aurvlved by two grandchildren. Parish Rosary will be- recited Sunday, AOs- 17, at' I p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains. Funeral seretoe will ha held Mraday, Aug. JS. at
Costa Funeral Home.	:
POLASEK, AUO. 25, 1M1. THOMAS Michael. 314 Ferry 8t.; beloved Infant son of Daniel C. and Jan-lee §- Polaaek; dear srnadion of Mrs. Gladys Senum and Mr. and
emetery with Fr. J. ____________j officiating. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Tommy wlU Be In elate at Voorhata-eiple Funeral Home.
QUART, AUO. 25, 1
...___LlSaeT Span ear
t Quant: dear brother
of Mra. Emma Darby. Marvin and Hawaii Quant- Funeral awms Win be held Monday. Aug. U. at ^OdMU^uia “is Huntoon Paaaral
Funeral Home.
STAGE, Abp. M. IM1. MAE (HUL-bur'tt, tail Flier; age «; dear mother of Cassius and Fa me 11 c. Hulburt and Mrs. Nerit Bchoolev; dear sitter of Lae Weils. Funeral aervlte trtlp be held lfoadar, Aug.
“ IS, at lilt p.m from Huh toon Funeral Home with Her. Charles Thompson officiating. IltotMNkt In Oakland Rule Memorial Cemetery . Mr* State Win He to state at the Huntoon Funeral Home.1
, .Funeral Directors 4
Dbnelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME ‘•Designed tor Funeral***
reaSSHrasgr"
Voorhees-Siple
KAL HOME	FE
■tabll shad Over 25 V«
Cemetery LoU
2 BURIAL LOTS..MASONIC CARD-ant. Oakland Hills ItomorMI Cam-story, -FuU Dries 5175. FE 5-4575. 41 WHITS CHAFKL CEMETERY
l FE 4-2517. PERRY
Mont ni Cemetery CaU alto;
BOX REPLIES | T, It, 15, 16, *4, 25, 39, I 66, 9S. 73, 66. 87. M, 99, { 91, 96, 19. 193, 111, 117, 1
Help Wealed Melt
2 FART TIME JOBS
$117 GUARANTEED
White training for ambitious, married man In route sales. Must he 23-31. high school grad, good ear and phone: Reply Pontiac Frees Box US.
A-l BUMF AND FAINT MAN WITH
Are You Unemployed?
WE NEED several neat.
ENERGETIC MEN TO FILL OUT OUR SALES ORGANIZATION. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY WE WILL TRA1M YOU. PART
TIME or full time, no
PHONE CALLS. APPLY IN PERSON. | A M. TO 11 A.M.
Kast Heating & Cooling 463 S. SAGINAW
. AFTER 6 P.M
Due to Increased factory prodac-non. Muit hiif 1 Mra to work 4 hours par erratic. Earnings al 54* per week. Mast be neat appearing and good worker. Sta immediately. Opening alee for ft
time man. Fe~ ---- "
Mt. Mcllroy.
OR 3-0922
4 - 8 P.M.

NO EXPERIENCE NECEIEABT BUILDINO INSPECTOR FOR THE City of Eeoao Harbor. Experienced In Building trades. Letter ol QualitiesUoas - Salary Open. Reply to City Clerk. IM5 Orchard Lake Road. Eeego Harbor.
CAN PLACE J MEN OR WOMEN.
Pestlac area to sopnte i----
with nationally advertto . hold nWiSBU; Fd—SI phone. FE 2-3053. ■	_____
DEALER SALESMAN. 33-1S. MAR ried. good ear. Take orders. 4.000 established customers, 1110 per week plus expense allowance. Some part time work, OR H07Q, EXPERIENCED MEAT COUNTER man to work evenings. 0 to 10:30
iteMmVH
Center.
GENTLEMAN TO SELL CATHOLIC Bible*. Phone PE 4-0002. HANDYMAN FOR YARD WORK and cleaning. Room, hoard and. email wages. “-**- -*-**" *”
. aid sundayfHfe
iSysfc m
Weetewn Food
partteulars to Pontiac Press Boa
MECHANICAL ENGINEER I-M
e vacancifs In Lan-
plus^ all ^
future vai jltpc. Must b*chflor's^degreei in^me-
froaBan accretmed col-l»ge to engineering Should eisa tsave three For application write
“PLENTY OF WORK NOT ENOUGH MEN”
Salesmen 25 to 55 looking for better employment and future. Calr FE I-Mil for appointment and
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced prelerred or have training program starting (or applicant with other sates experience. r j. vaiuet, MS Oakland Ave, FE 4-3531.
TOP RANKED NATIONAL CON-
’ to (toft. Oar osd references needed. For appointment call OR
3-5565.	_______________________|
WANTED PRINTER	' COMPOS I-
g gt Office 8uppiy. 17 V
WANTED. EXPERIENCED GRADE A Collector. Good weekly guarantee plus commission Complete familiarity In Fwttac Area. Skips legal minimum 5 years collection experience. Write to F o n 11 a e Press Box 57.
WANTED EXPERIENCED BUTCH-er and counter man. Apply 213
Breach.	____ _____
WANTED: PERSONABLE AMBI-ttoua married man wishing to supplement present Income, opportunity to develop Pontiac area, knowledge r*----to MM----
WE HAVE AN OPENING IN OUR retail sales department tor a neat aggressive nigh school graduate between the ages of 31 and 35. Must have had previous sale*
exparlra^ApplyJn^peyn^i^O Lawrence, Pontiac.
Help Wanted Female 7
BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. 415
CURB OIRL. II OR OVER. BEEP Burger Drive in, MM Dtxie High-way, Waterford.
Curb Waitresses
d's have Immediate openings fer curb waitresses on the day i-, jg person only. »
^Ajjply to
' ¥eds
Woodward at ‘Square L — woma: trsniportatfon. OR 4 1350.
~ply 879 Baldwin.
EXPERIENCED % a i r k boo for nights. Phone MI 4-oopo.
FULL TIME SALESLADIES TO sen 3-D pictures. For Interview phone PE 4-OHS.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR full tone employment. Day shift. Apply to parson ONLY. Prank's OrUL 3370 Orchard Lake Rd. after 4:31.	__________________
OIRL FOR CLEANING-5
war*;
press not IS. .
SECRETARY1.	' EXPERIENCED/,
abort average eatlls, last, ac-
Hdp Wanted Fumalu 7
* SILK FINISHER
PuD or part tlmt. Voorhels Cleary era 4100 W. Walton. Drayton ^ Ptotos.' ■	■ i .	■	*
toy chest
THE FIRBT '
AND ONI OF THE FINEST «)Y PARTY^ PLANMICH.
THE FLAK THAT OIVEg TOP THE TOPS IN EVERYTHING
TOP HOSTESS PREMIUMS 13 per cent In free ton, or 10 per cent If we deliver to each guest Amaxtng "Party Hit* out'*
furnished free to dealers
TOP DEMONSTRATION AIDS Excellent company training Proa eater catalogs
THE TOY CHEST Delivers — Collects — Services
CALL Ft 5-4721________
WHITE MIDDLEAOED WOMAN,
a smoker. I FE 5-1505.

WANTED MTODLEAGED WOMAN (ol housekeeping rad babysitting. 3 children. Apply between t a.m. and S a.m, M3 Auburn.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL OFFICE work. Typing required. Moat like detailed clerical work. Writ# Pontiac Press Box M giving age. work experience and family sta-
WANTED MAID EXPERIENCED! references, live In or out with own transportation MA M333.
WRITE WOMAN. CHILD CARE
lira. Vicinity Cnry School. Wa-terford. References. FR 3-13M. WHITE WOMAN. LIOHT HOUS1-work and car* ofs girl 5. FE 5-StgT.
WIDOWER WITH 2 SCHOOL AOE ' children needs housekeeper. Live In modern brick home with lateet conveniences plus wages. Weekends or periodic weekdays off. Can be arranged a* required.
Hdp Wanted
necessary 1? similar background references can be furnished. State age and previous employment In flrxt tetter Pontiac Frees. Boa
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. —™ so to 13 - and up per hour. Dy advertised Watkins nit*. Experience anneces-hi j. old aga no handicap. Full or part time. PE 2-3M3._______
REAL ESTATE SALES
Have room for 3 experienced mm or women, full or part time. CaU Mr. Ralph (or Interview. Hag-strom Realty. 4M0 Highland Road (Mtol. PE 4-0355 Eves. FE 5-0384
Surreal Technicians
Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate opening* for surgical technicians. 5312 per month starting (alary Increasing to 1343.40. Mint bate high school education. 3 years experience in routine patient-rare and specific training In surgical techniques. Differential .(Or evening rad night duty. (Ap-pUerata must be willing to rotate shifts) M hour week, free laundry. many fringe benefits. Apply In pereon to the Personnel De-. pertinent. Monday thru Friday.
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES people, we need 3 full time. Must have good mr, experienced preferred but will train right part!**. PE 3-2300. Ask
Employment Agencies 9
Evelyn
Edwards
OAL FRIDAY~T7Tr^. 5350
Only once In a lifetime does a job like this come along. Top official* need secretary with good typing »nd shorthand, who Is free fo travel these United States monttly. Must have excellent personality and appearance. WIU be meeting the public nil along
who excells in ability, appearance and legal experience. Typing 50: shorthand 100.
RECEPTIONIST ........... |335
Do you Uka to deal with lbs public? This lob consist* mainly
This Is n general office Job girl 25 to 35. Typing SO: el bud SO. Light bookkeei
$275
reeidraT to’ work” In Blrmlns with’clerk typist duties. *
TAKE THE CASH .... 1300
end be an accurate typist and Ibis very swank restaurant position It yours! 6 day week. Own transportation. Nest and capable.
SALESWOMAN ..... Basic $235
Age 25 to 35
EVELYN EDWARDS
Vocational Counseling Service 34 W East Huron	Suite 4
Telephone FT MIN *
• OFFICE TRAINEE7
SECRETARIES
Aged 15-35. Wo have Immediate openings avallabte in downtown Pontiac and aU areas, salaries rang* from >250 to 5415. Midwest Emptoymeat, 400 Pootiae State Hank BldxT PE 5A227.
MEN NEEDED
Train As
Meat Cutters And Countermen
To complete present elate croup
Only $199
Until class completed REGULAR tfeo Become a Meat Orttar, and Processor to
10 Weeks
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE DAT (Mt EVENINGS
Inquire About Ow Club Plan
WOMEN Cashiering or Mteat Wrapping
ARer .two weeks you will be ’able to work In. the systems Used by all Supermarkets.
Just $25
__	REGULAR $M
Tto	lift time w this jpe*
, ROYAL FOOD CLUB
»1» W. U Mile	Call 547-1130
ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN WILL TUTOR LAYtN. ENGLISH PE 4-4700’	™
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^AUGUST 26, 1961
, .THjSNTY-THREE
WqcfcW—*8 Mak 11
U WALL WAAH1NO. CARPET.
LIT CLAM UC*Najm »DaDER fw ssUtata*. IBWC
~ tjJrffcWlr, .ADDmoRd!
— i*i ’c^rt»fg^i86r~
■bJR^i FmSmm .~.
pe mBT
bwmic:
vIwrntS oafgrryt
25 g
CABINET MAK7JR. CA^WTER.
Kitchen* a *p9ctaItF: FE ***** CARPBiTER WORK AKD fAIKT-in» rtasosiabis PE MM LAWN WO*. ART KIND HAND d®B* *** U*bl kMUa*' n
BaMh^ Sdhvicw 13
a-i tinauium and modern-‘-^“aw. R*-1—------
wit & x it m Mat. . Qutan’a Cwutraction. PE MM» a-i HUdL iLOcc in abtfart
_W4dR. Also flraptoeea. OR MAL Bmu> NOW BEPORI PRICES >tM. Alw remodeling. bath iw
* A-l Marion Special .
Bur now at August prtcuu. Till Labor dmjr only. »c A PULL yard U
Holcombe Sod Farms
™imsffim* ~
STUMP REMrfVAL Tm nanil trtmmtag. Out *ur MS. 9348519 N It tih.
■1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO. truu estimates available, Un eO
883-0740.	< '■	-________
SStcUrirMuT^ patio, caU.
DEAL Wrhl BUILDER. OARAGE.
__ W. Huron. ,
BAiBPtO. HOURS, MOV-
VanSIckle. Bldg. Co.. EM 3-4664 FREE ESTUlATEb ON ALL IK'
VUI ftnanoa Ck WB	A
«Wf__ it«sr
liakDR "Job j. RecaVATt53iQfthX!95l&ra.
Snot Syutewu	EM 3-0881
I HOMRr> oaraoe, cabInets. AD-I dIUoos. Licensed builder. PHA
Toy sot^tree tnmnring tod jnm|
PE 44139 o? OR 34196°* * CoffPLETE LAWN WORE,-OAR-:3=c-^nzt-jjl R»<Rt lit
■ _____TT»nhn»o ANto
,._iovaL Braseaam*. PR wi. LANDSCAPINO. BULLOSuNa, a
—^ - -* M&.VHM «ww
’mUMriLiNi
(SETTLE ^BMAN WANTB TO exchange tabor lor tmatt wqgat end*room AMI board Cell *E
Work Wonted Fomslc 12
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
TRSTBOUOB1NO PR AS
SWIMMING POOL
■r S UP else, only $2.*00. U* -W only 11.349. **‘■*1 of durabla ucltd cement. N «» — tnupect. Enjoy yooreolf
an — swim la your_______
rani In 7 day* I We alao build aamaa, additioni. garages. — and roofing. Licensed bul Call now Jim WllUama. HM________________
drat clerk. Desires evi In drug or department ply to Pontiac Free* Be
IRONING. PICK UP AND DELIVER. PE 4-ttgI.
RELIABLE day CARS IN MY home. Lleanaad and referancee. UL Mill. ■
LADY WIBHEB 8TEADT FIVE-DAY week houaekceplng or convalr cent care. Prefer dtp or Btrmlr bam area. Refereneea. PE l b after ». all day Sunday.
MlMEOORAPHUau TYPING. ok retarlal service. EM J-llU.
— ■ 8HINOS AND IRONINGS^ Pir p and delivery. PE 4-3118.
WOklN WANTS DAY WORK. Call between I and • p.m. PI P11I1;
WASHING
COOK
OR
CLERK
... the help you need is quickly yours through THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD COLUMNS. For the Want Ad Department juat dial..
FE 2-8181
Business Service IS
BETTER PLUMBING JOB. RB-Balra. alterations and now wort Licensed matter plumber. J1 S«ll). If no ant. 8541633 Love* Plumbing flerylce.
___ MAKES OP FOUNTAIN PENS
repaired by factory trained men at out office Oeueral Printing and Office Supply Co. IT W. La Are nee 8L mona PE 1-0135.
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE-pairing and rewinding. Ill E. Pika Phone PE 4-3811 HOTPOINT, WHIRLPOOL AN t> Eenmore waiter repair serrlaa. We finance. FE MCI, HOUSEPLANS DRAWN ECONOST Ically. Orad. Res. builder MSU 9943439. Sam .Warwick Jr.
Signs Painted
Trucks lettered._________MT 3-0795
Notices Bud Pirtsasli 27 / CARNIVAL
By Dick Turacr
• plowing, fli p ton. nc i
odd log a rtf 3-
SOD
Delivered
LEE AND LOUlfe’l
MXBIOM OR KENTUCKY 800. Me Mr yard laid. Qredtag ’
ddded. We ge----* *
FK 6-3391 7ATERFORD TRIE SERVICE Trimming and remorala. Pna -------- — * z=r and OR
MoVtaf and Trucking 12
1ST. CAREFUL MOV1NO, LOW rates. UL S-SSMI MMSlg.
A FIRST CtASS UOVE CALL SMITH MOVINO CO. FE 4-4SU4 HAUUNO dr RUBBISH.
.... ..............FE 8-M»S.
HAUUNO AND RUBSiBH, IS.
load, anytime. PE »AM4.
LIGHT HAUUNO AND YARD clean-up. OR MM).
LIOHT HAUUNO. BUMMR. M
For Sale Houses
ott	^Laks. ~WC |
lbedroom. laee-pront homS Mar MPtc. Automatic heat, garage, fipt. to June. IS month-ly. EM MM
taadfiwi CBM'—--  -------- ■ ________
) BEDROOM BRICK LAKSFHONT l.ti3n»Wrirfr COTTAHU AT TTffil **%**¥; home beautiful and modern. i.t. . •■!.*«. *i Lim wrier. SI ■ w?
, nept .lta Juno. EM )-aig4..
~ROOldS AND '.BATH. HEATED
f thraugR Juna-W-ITO waajw
Kaasa Harbor. U 4-MM •
LAKE. MODERN. i-BEDdOOM. ) BLOOCS NORTlT *
■	— * ■“	oTBaars an PUrgrare. IL*M da. ’
yay-taai fe mme
BEDROOM HOUSE CLOSE IN | U.100 oath. Learing ateM Oood 'M
rSauti
” gWj
______ .OTTAOS AT THEI
Lake Lrwltton. PI ME after
r^SaapBi rmtISO JMd • ROO
up. Band beach, atayaround, free, clou ta. I Matt and iHh&tVPreo 'Ti, att| fg|g§JL
„ _ W 3-FAklLV, >RbOM and Balk dawn, a-room and bath up, full baaomant. oU hast. M.-,9M. PE S-1301. and a rooms.
sTroom lower, east bid*.
month WS Mt Clement.______
4—ROOM MODERN. PONTIAC 4 LakroR ytlST.War a_pm
A NEWlV ■'WrNUSIBD Jbdjas;-
mUM aam SwStt.
Mat* te. m
ftwy. I must aortb of I last la Howard Janason t,
For Rent Rooms
■a. ~!—i beach. 3 bwdrwomt. I katlu flrtt Fontlac, | i*„i Recreation bedroom, bath. * '*’*’• fiwar lawat. Low dawn mwmb*. ,( Vacant WiltMiday. Phan*
_______, Auburn Heights Aren
EM ATTRACTIVE ROOM RSTWISN mt. g hadraem hamaa. SIM SSkgS.
3- 4006._ : •	___PS5?™1 SB*. State hoapltols, 44j Nice level lotJSttM. Only IS.850
ATTRACTIVE. MODERN. »- AND!
4-	hedrooB homes.. ClMk wcviy i * funrtthad Near Union Uk*. Sept. .
I year cld brick bl-laval I
I. FE 8-1690.
RUBBISH AND LTOHT RAUthid,
Painting A Decorating 23
1ST CLASS PAINTWO.. PAPER ■ removal. Reasons-'* ^ “**-
s Sam.
Bookkeeping A Taxes 16
BOORRBSPINO. ALL TASRB CM 3-3410	PE HBt
Dressmaking, Tailoring 17
DRES8MAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-ter-**—- lira, BodeM. PE 4JIM. PUR-WORK - PttvrwSSff — Al^ taratlona. Edna Warnar. PE S-1S3I TAtiORINO. AL*EkATION8 draMrtM. MT 3-E34.
Oarden Plowing 18
AL'S COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO Plowing grading, dlactag,' mowing manure, blaok dirt, top soil.
PE 4-4233 or OR MIR _ A-l MARION BLUE SOD. DELIV-ered or staked up “d laid 1M1 Crookt. UL 3-4443
______Phone UL 2-1301.
A LADOvtERfOirbECORATOR
Paoerlna. PE 0-034).	'_
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, wall washing. Proa' r ' tlmates. PI 8-0376.	_____
interior and sitsyio
Free art , work gsar ,10 pi cent OU. tar eaah. IPStia. PAINTING, PAPERING. REMOV-al. Washing. PE 2-3312. OR 3-M62 PAPERHANGING, PAINTING.
plaster repairing. UL 2-1743. PAINTINO AND DECORATINO. WaU pa
i Rasa. Chaaa I
Last and Found 26
LOST: 3 MONTH OLD FEMALE
--------eg nap, vicinity of Scott
Watkins Lake. Reward.
LOST: PART POODLE. SILVER
LOST: ORAYISH-BROWN WEIMA finer pvp, A month* old. FE
POUND? YOUNO MALI DOO. VI-clnlty Elisabeth Lake latatea.
AUCTION OA MSI	__
rioh'doTlar ^oiTFdRNrrORE i
-ad appliances prompt courteous irvtce. FE 4-tSal. Pearsons Pur-
011» u«A »m tJl
“What's all this ruckus about Doc? You said yourself this
-.... ' ' 11 .	; Twu* ; CLEAN SLEEPING MOBI
Sffi, Sw,SfD««M. to ndn; 4^*«I. SM St•...¥■»-------
downtown Pontiac. Sehoolt. | gjgg UORT HOU8EKEEPINO Ut. through June. OR [ room far dependable eeratokar al
I-	..| 2-apt. dwelling. Prefer penMrnivr
1 cOMPIITIIT FOrNIBHEDj ghltornaan aMR wa^er Avail.
iarCaga4'^“prtv1il4a~*Ul'i m**' FURN18HED. SHARE BAT^ ‘ AND "
____! kitchen, rataraweee, PE M**l u
couwn—
llama m furniture. R. J. ValueL I employed may, wi». r» lSJUI
345 Oakland Are.. FE 4-3531.	| LARCTe FRONT ROOM. TEACHTO1	________
COOLEY LtflB. 15 MILES m I Kf'Vgi * Uktnstan FIXN ^yt Megev	tOarltlEsB
2	taa |
A OreggTHM 3-4363.	I man. Waat Old*.	Kami EMM.	_____
^ 1	fRI-L£VEir
BUILD,
**t^t*"
a little old bit-finger, might hurt a little!"
_____ Adults, reference!.
5-3576, 5661 Dixie Hay.___
HAMMOND^LAM. MTATOB
,, I...	_ _Jt wabar. PE A-E1M.
, i room ism * ladubbT”kitchen | «;£««**.• «»"•*« •**“»
I siSkEPtNO ROOM FOR YOUNOi _^***r— W*'
Udrlde.1 f« elderly pefMO M), Doll McDonald
___... uF to 'gM CASH for! Rgnt Apts. Furnished 37
rood theme sewing machine.'
OR PAMS after 3 PJQ.______;i rooms. PRIYATE BATR AND
5j
Wtd. Miscellaneous 30

4 week. FE 5-6744
3 ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED and heated. 545 month. Meal for OFFICE FURNITURE AND Bust- school teachers. 5685 Highland.
------—■» «—■—	- OR 3-3785.
3 ROOMS AND BATH KNOTTY
iSSbad*----------—
Wanted to Rent 32 E^JS£?5SrB
RENTAL SERVICE
Tenants waiting. ChU R J. Valuet. Realtor. 315 Oakland Avenue. PE 4-3531.r
a. Call altar
"W?a	___
3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE. - Lake pf'— tw *
„ gg
ippolntmentf Vicin houl- OR i085l
TALLY fURWISBED I	mTi^IMT.'
modern s-bbdroom all CON-venlencee. Sant, to jime. laaa
Rlvona, Casa taka. 453-3608.--
ROOMS AND BATH. IN DRAY- i gqhtfiN HfllUWKITUILnn POE
' NICE 5-ROOM
4-ROOM PARTIALLY FURNISHED upper. Oaaa in. itowtr ■*—*■*-$65 month, PE 5-3618.
RrfrlK. nlatied. 1
5-ROOM LOWER. FENCED YARD, j NEW htObERW FURN^Htp ptf: toqulre )V>ark Meet. PE 44411. { pie* 6 mllaa waat of PonUac U
Share Living Quarters 33|i rooms with private bath mid entrance Baby welcome, gis BUSINESS WOMAN WILL SHARI P*,r. bom* with som* or toochor. Wo-1 futo Porto *T3 Bold win. ro terford-Ketterinji School orooi.! __
Write Pontiac'lKreee LADY OR COUPLE. FREE UV inf guartara. Exchange for b elttlng. References. PE 3-6683.
1-ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH.
rata daylight haaamanl. tanadry.
SHE
softener service. • yard and garden.
- "tracts. Waldo S |
SabrT
TE 3-l|76
malL .. .—------ —. —
tost off let and TSnw. —,—
by appointment, OR 5-7M4 after
pull 'commodities. Reference! required. 8233 Dixie lay.. Drayton Plains. Mtah.
SYLVAN LAKg! FRONT - 3506 Jamas K. Ct. ffiia Mock to city hue. 3 bedrooms, family room.
ga* VSUSS!*- ®*"r!L.lEu
Wanted Transportation 24 > wttpgg,Mcg^il!1^!7»gLB! TO j
*2f i® Mr°*li41__________________
14 Mila Rd. and Lehser. arriving 3 ROOM FURNISHED APART- g ROOM TERRACE ON B. EDITH, between g and 8:15 a.m. Leaving MLOUma	“ *“* 1	- ' - " W
Vicinity
Union Lk. 383-5342.
WILLIAMS LAKE, CLOSE TO schools Sant, to July. OB 3-1067
UQENSED^ BUILDER Room. WHh ,BGRrt^|ci^NtA^m|»tB^ooM
ANT LADY OB LADIES LOOKWO) for a nice home with room and board to Drayton area phone OR
aEBTuMBhi — cbJABBQodk
horn, style mania PE KU. Nick AND CLEAN WlTHHOjB privileges near Tel-Huroa. *• without meals. PE S-3333.
ROOM FOR NICE, .
School Street. PE 3-8635 REASONABLE BOARD OPTIONAL 141th Oakland Avenue, PE 34155. ROOM AND. OB BOARh. — Oakland
$9,500.
Band 3 bedroom ranch-style a an your tot. Pull baaamaM. floors, tile balk, bitch eup-
uu.ids OR 3-5645.	„ ___
RUSS vicNAR SET METER
PE 41454
Convalescent Homes
NEW MODERN FIREPBOOF
accepting ambulatory patients. Reasonable NA 7-4565. Ortonvlllc,
$12,900
LOT INCLUDBD
oom laaa brick, aaramto
den, gas brat, I Sat aad Sun. 13P
un 1) P.M. to 8 P.M. Ferry Acres. MM to OramufeiM . Rd to Lanes Street U 4^857 AUBURN HEIOHTS. II ROOMS lvb-aar

■ OR 3
i need! Side. ItMR.
_ Mon. 3-----------------
RwS. wpi ytlLliAiff-LAKB CANAL YEAR wUM m S. Edith, or |	JTSimlMke Rd. I m”.
Wtd. Contracts, Mt|i. Mli
AVAILABLE CASH FOR LAND -contracts. Dawson and Butterfield.j 11's N Saginaw. PE 1400 or .
ROOMS AND BATH. CLEAN Utilities fnmtahadT PB M1P "nice furnished rooms. PRI-vate entrance aad bath. M Put-
month. Inaulra
call PE 401*.	____________
> ROOM*. AND JUTH, OkBAOK. j Rtat Houae* U*fMn».
9-2338.
Rent Stores
a home atoraU aad aarraas. mead yard, aarth atda al ran-■	ae, 4500 down. PR M5»l altar
i Label 9 P-m.	■ __ _ ,
IRUY MY EQUrTT, 1-ROOM. OAS 4t>
ACTION
3n tour land contract, larse < imaU. rall “-
4 ROOMS, AUBURN HEIOHTS 1 area. PE 4155*
U ROOMS. MODERN UTILITIES
r toad contract. Cash me ntACHl
4&I^105«eW^BUrc4L 14ROOM?X^S^S EirnUNt*
I. 598-1544.
____rMTW.
d bath. Apply Apt, 4, 79
CASH	, ____ ____________^
Land Contracts, banrai. equities j a ^ROOM^ LWTOROOM^^135 145 Oakland- Aye.	FE 9-9441
MM near Hkfhiand.
.... Ml East Huron, FE 4-9994. Altar I p.m. FE 1-1439.
BT CLASS APARTMENT LARGE
l\tg <
. Pina reception
"•..si'eGinir i lURuea, cuupic mm/. 30 Norton, t. 4549 Dixie Hay. 4^0AKiXiro AYENtn, 3 LAROB -------------------	■-=»	everything
maUc ga# hot weier, nieq nan-way., fa E. Pike, ft 1-9901 ATOM APARTMHWTW, 4 ROOMS aad hath, newly decorated, stove and refrigerator furnished, lmme-_	i dlate occupancy, 517 E, Pike.
NICELY FUR- j 22 CADILLAC. ) ROOMS, BATk, i. so Hnrtnn I * hot water, 250. FE 8-10B3, BETTER LIVING
*
nlehad, children pemilted, \lito j tiMnd“*«a«i5' '	9*49419
per week. K. O. Rerapetrad. ReeL ^bEDr-qom7 UNPlfRNIBHim go tor. t« East_Hur«m FE 44994 WySg1 inquire at 99 North
UN BUSY CORNER LOCATION text to a large drug Store. P"«-ibie tor seamy shop, affiaee
PE 44441.
2-BKDROOM HOUSE. OIL HEAT, garage la Watorford Township,
Soar atomant^ry school «
47MS.'	'	...
?*"BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT. , OFFICES PGR RENT. 4941 DO-975 month. PE 9-7759 or FE la BWf. OR 41355.
!±®i---------- . _____"Jg | PBNfAL~8dlTirpBED■ BY bfc
Rent Office Space 47
2 BEDROOM, DUPLEX
Automatte heat — Full basement.	—
MILL DECORATE	HALF
$75 PER MONTH
tor 11 yaws. 4540 Dixie Highway.
-----‘in Plalns. OR 41154
A BLOCK PROM DOWN-Ponttae. Raw aaMlad aI--:i-' -- AUutl
COlriREDj
Mo other money l E'd Immediately.
!fee* Fyi-gwi. 'g~Marktob. _
BY OWN*R~3 ^BOWIS Akb
CLARKSTON
IMMEDIATE ACTION flNmwtoC
Of say good land caatraeta. New ATTRACTIVE f AND 4ROOM or sraaeoad. Tour cash upon sat- apartments, convenient locaUon ^factory inspection of. property! Inaulra at 339 W, Huron. ... and title. Aak jar.Eaa Tampfcton. adRokm HEIOHTS. 3 R<V>MS 893-6960. 3339 Orchard Lk. Rd. qnd bath, upper. Ad^ts. only.
LAND CONTRACTS TO BUT OR! Oaa heat. Phone UL 3-3066. to Rart^Oarrala. EM MM>;bXBV WELCOME-EXTRA CLEAN
iDAtnUA/n ArAn
Wanted Real Estate 36 bath, m ..«sd, i
^	am y ROOMS AND B
North Saxlnaw Street
AT
"ORAEPIELD"
Birmingham * in a beautiful setting of spaslous landscaped grounds, ahmea two-bedroom terrace. gae beat; mw kitchen equipment, newly decorated to your taste, close to schools, park, garage available; ooly y. 901 N. Eton
BEDROOM BRICK! MODERN.
2-BEDROOM HOUSE COUPLE preferred. CaU after 9 p.m. PE
5-5862	'----
----------- "Tft NEAR AIR-
.3 ROOM* AND B*fj
Ret. ^•«3M ee^P* 47**
Batteries
r . TRUCK - AUTOMOBILE 15 15 Eichence. Ouarenteed KitR-H^fATTERT CO
Floor SaiHiinjc
R. O. SNYDER FLOOR LATINO, sanding and tlalabuis, Fh FE
BILLS SR. FLOOR iAI*t>
Going Out of	/
the Boat Business!
Oat new Crestline tVIt Cruiser, sleeps 3. windshield, flying bridge. Cost BCW *1790. NOW
ONLY 31409.	______
On* new 14-ft. Crestline cabin flberglats cost NR. NOW tM On* 14-ft” Lone Rtar Flamingo.
Coat 9919. ROW ONLY $890. One new Crertllne Muetang 14-ft.
Com 9135, NOW ONLY 5535. Two fishing 06ata, IP, *i«0—14-ft
Gator*Trailer 866 lb. capacity $131 Little nude Trailer 1600 lb. 0300
KELLY HARDWARE
f SUNDl
1AY 10-2 UL 3-34
PINTER'S
1370 M. OPDTKE RD. FE 4-0*34
DOR8ETT FIBEROLA6 AEROCRAFT OLA88 AND ALUM. OLA88 AND ALUM. CANOES
r and io’ alum, prams
BOCK BAIL BOATS 8PEED OUEEN FIHERGLAS JOHNSON MOTORS OAYOR TRAILERS Complete stock of marine accessories. PautU and dherslae as-torials.
i WE RENT
BOATS. MOTORS. TRAILERS
PAUL A. YOUNCTlNC.
aTTCOOR SANPIVrw—WTTT life FLOOR SANDER—FB 5-JTK FABULON WATKBUlX - BRUCE
Furniture ReMMng^
•URNITURE REF1NISHINO AND repairing. Fra* eettmatoe. Merritt A BWLMll aisle Hwy. 9741178.
Fencing^ ANCHOR FENCES
Pontiac Fence Company
:ontiB*ntal chain link tone*. Cam-plete IniUllallon. or D^H-Yourself. Eftiy terne. Free Bel.
OR 3-6595
Used Boats .Motors - From |3»_«1 CLOSE-OUT ON SONS BOAT
do rr tootSSt dock kits
wamh Wood or Alim. Pock* YOUR EVINRUDK DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
Meg *, Tdegraah Rd. FE MW BuVding ModerniiRtion
ALUMINUM KDINO ADDmONS, ATTICS. OARAGE cement WORK, ALL TYPES OF CONSTRUCTION. PHA TERMS, NO MONEY fljoWR.
G & M Construction
2360 Dixie Hwy.	FE_4I311
CsryetCleauers
1x6 PINE ROOP BOARDS it Ha- ft IK) PURRMO STRIPS 3c„thlft 3x4 Kttn Dry .Plj! ^	54 Uj- ft-
n44 Economy Btttd*	3M eu.
4x8* Peg Board	g-IJ
4x8 V-Orove Mahogany	jMf
roSiw^LUMBER ca
Sb us
--------—- OgraMtoaraj
Cadillac Carpet
Cement Contractors
drtve-
Oarage I I pauos 4
Pretsmsktni, Tallurlwg
ALTERATIONS.
___I ECONOMY STUDS ** R
1x12 white pine boards lie Un. 1 2X4 No. t flT1416 R- ft Ha..I
2V. TO casing......2- !
Iti TD base ....... 6*e lto I
— 9 M, et. sasb .. 49% a
Waterford Lumber
OR 4TM3
Plywood
ALL *TTf'lCKNRBSIS AND ’SPICISS
Plywood Distribtitor
ylg h. cam___________PR	3-4*30
"“"SPECIAL THIS WEEE ONLY 4xS (Atoflr plywood .. S4.7S eh) 4xS (%> Hr plywood .. $2 95 ahi 1x4 «pr lee	9	W f(
3x4 xrtdto ftr .....
9*4 spruce .........* HR *
2X9 apniee .......... J	-11-f
2x18 spruce	»	g Ln,
2x13 spruce ■	• J-J1"
AIRPORT LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.^
M-yvfaig * Truddug
LIOHT HAUUNO. ARB AR trash, tree trimming and rexaoei Rcaeonabl*. FE 4-4MI.
Mower Service LAWN, MOWERS
■■■■■■■PHML M3F7 (Between Crook* aad Ltranal Acreae from Avondale High
1419 W. Auburn R
OARMENTS. ! OH 41193.	;
m* SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUH BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD TODAY! -DIAL PR 3-3141
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR TOUR BUSINESS OR SERVICE AD DIAL PE MIS1 TODAY!
Nurslng Home*
‘ra*?
COLORED - UPPER 3 ROC
J Mewlr deegfatod. in.56.
Purnlehed. PE 3-8963,
AND
■	CLEAN__________________ _____,
R1 WICKERSHAM	clean Hvu>t bMhjtor Ukefront. , poOM
W, Maple	MAT fair 8-5256	"
ALL CASH ■	”7SS-m,o7aim endable caretaker of
y* client for home npt over 2_apL dwelling
NON-CHALK HOUSE PAINT 93.35
interSdr LATEX ------- M
INTERIOR ENAMEL ... AW AVIS SUPPLIES______
open m us* oruils rd.
Peinters * Decorators
Elweed
drinke, ____ ___________________
CLEAN LIOHT HOUSEKEEPING I furnished — room for depeadable caretaker of ‘ fri.-r.tor — - 3 apt- dwelling Prefer pensioner,
Or afternoon shlf"	* "
Sept. UL 2-2418,
EFFICIENCY, 910
_________t 8-7976
“fASEMENTTblL „m. mmwV decofated. Oarage-"••p." WI.HM arra. <Ht 44439.
j 3 BEDROWM j Drayton Plat : I i-5kDROOM H OUSE.
Plastering Service
A-t PLASTERING AND REPAIRS Reas. Pat Lea. PE 41933. PLASTERINO FREE ESTIMATE*
Stamps for CoWectors
Stamps on approval
Squirrel Stamp Shop_
ox met_________Auburn Heights
BOAT NUMBERS
*199
3 lneh — Pe set 14 pleees MADP TO ORDER 8TINULS . Pontiac Stomp * Stencil Co
H-ECIALIZED REALTY SERVICE Louie Roret, Realtor. PR 6-3143
WSI.WJTH^US^POR M«Tgg OR OI SALE
Pike W. _____________
[VICE TOR COLORED, 3 AND 4 ROOMS.
«v».' PHONE PE 2-7454 AND LET US IRON OOT YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS CLAN* REAL ESTATE. 3191 W. HURON
LAKE ORION. LARGE 4 ROOMS, clean, fireplace, carpeted, reaa. OL 1-9949.
LAROE 3 ROOM UPPER APART-ment, private eatewae* and bath, downtown. Rraaoubl*. Economy -<1 cars. Inq. 33 ABWUrh.
Reut Apts. FunrfEbeu 371___ ____________
bedroom, . UVINO ROOM,!lipro ~Rb6M. RTOROOM. Krr-
kitchen and bath a
3-3324.
chcnette, private bath, entrance, aad parking. Working couple or bachelor. 4» M. Paddock.____________
aoL6R» "- 1666M" u^#Eit~.
Ne.lr d.ow.Ud, Ml brat. $15.99.	£^0.*^ ^.._____________
OOLORED—5-ROOM UPPER~n8W- | *
3-BEDROOM H O U 8 E . AUBURN Ave, FE 443rt tTC_4W*9 rBEDROOM, IITbATHS BUILT in oven and raaga. 8126. FE 5-9864 gvea. .
4 ROOldS AND BATH. FULL BABE-men^L adults prefamd. Pbona FE
6 MOMS AND BAmjlkAH WIL-llams Lake. FE 47363. ntOOM TRRRAC1.CLSAN 340 Eaat Rhrd. PE 5-8437T 6 ROOMS. JUDAH LAEf, 3 CHIL-
—. Mm apartment. i bath, entrance, ground floor, stove, ref rig., utilities, laundry prlvlleies furnished. Immaculately clean. > block! from downtown. Permanent tenants desired. 469 per mo. Also 4room apartment ground floor. Phone FE 2-7057 for appointment
NEWLY" DECORATED 4 ROOMS.
y furnished, fui
Television, Radio and Hi.Fi Service
MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE
BAT OR EYRS- FE 6-IIH
fviWiiBPr^ *• orate tv
Call UL 3-4565
wtchen^nd V.th* Nlee"0?“-|MODERN I BEDBScM COTTAOE. j MODERN I ROOM APARTMENT nlshed Utilities Included. Tel- $70 month. OR 3-3385,	—i stove -and refrigerator torn. 685
Huron location. 156 month. FE MCB 3-ROOM AND BATH FUR-
46336 Of FR 45923.	_.1 nlthed. PE S-S764. ■-
n- WLOOR ON SQUARE LAKE. 3 NKED AR APAHTMENT7
M^^^'Islater APTS. _raaOTK,n
AFTER 5 AND EUNDATS. SEE	.. '	'
CARETAKER ifil. CARROLL. AT 57 N. PARKE STREET.
ROOMS AffD BATH, OAS HEAT 5-ROOM HOUSE. 5*1 MONTH?"
—--i-i ir^-.-2....vi7 loiV
,	, J> b- ->1»7
1 CLEAN LAROE ROOM. LADY only. iFE 5-2585,	, ,
1 BEDROOM. LAROE KITCHEN, rath, prefer couple. PE 47435 BEDROOM EPf'UJIENCY APART. -----a. *Mle fiipninhMS. PMr“
®	chSdr
furnished. 646 : 770 T<
MONTHLY. 4-ROOM HOUSE. — 9S55 Orchard L*h* *vt Tg* EAST PRIDMORE units. 4 rooms and rath, ■ automatic
Tree Tfh.ifning Service
BOB’S TRM EEBVIC* Trimming and removal. 335-2324. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. PRIM! eetlmatcg- PE 8*443	“ *“k“
General Tree Service iSL^rFL^ " ^
TRIMMINO OR REMOVAL VERY Law Poet. PE 5-3164._
Track Rental
Trucks to Rent
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
73* S. WOODWARD PE 4-6441	** *-•“
UphoiEtering
THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 1*7 NORTH ItBITW-
, FE 18888
E ABLER ’cSsTOM UFHOIATrR-las, 9174 Oa. lay LaF« Road. EM 42641.	..	.
Wrecking Service
I COMPLETE HOUSE 4NO mental w-eokln« tarvla* 1	437*1
,.	?•**»- J
rr s ®i#t
r t i-illl
Park side Apartments
301 Mechanic. Nicely farmlahad efficiency SuitoM* far 1 or 3 In very clean building;
SCHOOL TEACHERS Only I brannful 1 y furalsned apartment* laR. tmdaaeu&toiy etna. Each apartment saiahle fra 1 person, f Mock from Central Hl*h school. 3V> Macks from downtown Utilities, laundry privileges rural shad. Reasonable rant. Itorjr
t. PIMM PE 47E
Naur Mu elation, clean, pleasant
quiet. No drtoken.____Apply 154
Nprth Perry, gj 3-3663.
3 ROOMS FOR LADT. NEAR SOS.
2	ROOMS AND j ^
t ROOMS. CLOariH. WklVATE; entrance bath, cloee In. 334-6724
3	CLEAN ROOMS 31* N. SAO-
irch. clean,
46551. 7* 1_________
Rent Apts. Unfiitakfbed Jt
1 ATTRACTIVE RUNpATOW. 3 -BEDROOM I	Its tot, Ira* garage. SE
heat main hwy. Union. Lb. sfft adufto. EM t-lei),
* and rafrisarator |
3 bedrms. Air conditioned Adult*.	_ FE 4891I
Manager. II Sslmra St- Apt I. roctester i bedr6om apISt-meet Heat and hot water tor-
__nlshed Lincoln 5-5173.___
TWO BEDROOM APARTMENT within watting dlstoaetof down-town. II* per month. Phone IB-237* after al* ar sag Mr. Hernandos at 31 (Sark Street.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
16 West Hurra Street
FE 5-8161
UPPaR 3 BEDROOM A#iftf-uMat wtth privaia refrigerator. —‘ tt
' heat, 505 mo. Ft 4-443>.
COLORED
Brand new 3 hadraem toh basement ranch- os* heat Caramto
tile In hath Stores * rad toraras. Kitchen vert fan-hood. Ntoe In* lot with atda drive. Low rent. Buffi by Lwdu Building Oa”, RMra
by Rem Realty, t PE 473S7._
DUPLEX. HEWiY DECORATED 1 bedroom. hM«m«t, gas hear IM month. CaU MftUIR 01
after 5:30 p.m. PR 8-5712. _
desirable"'RANCH HOttt J
ROOMS AND BATH. BABY WRL-I*4*l«VjtoTlt*73 Baldwin AV*.
HollsrSack's Auto. Parts_
" (gj ■ ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY. Hewly decorated. 63 Horton. MA
a amd i koAht »riLi omo6-
rated, util. 3*5 Whlttemors.
3 ROOMS. $13 WEEK. ADULTS. 163 Morton.
LAROE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH and entrance, ctoae to, raby welcome. UtIUtles furnished. *17.50 per week. PE 4*543. ■
______P»ddodk '	PR 43655
2 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE AND refrigerator torn. 555. 15 8., ’ Edith FE 3-1245.
Wallpaper StCRflMr
Floor landers., poliaher*. hi randan, furnace vacuum clean-MI. Oakland Fuel » Feint. 435 Q*te*$ Lit* Arc. rE 1-81X1
For Slid Hows* i*
43-ACRE — 4 ROOMS And BATH SrHfc tMfRV ttocaratod. II.H6, 1315 Him, $55 month InitmUng tax**. Near E. Highland
Elwoed Beatty_______Fh 453 3410
1 BLOCE ST VINC*NTrD«PACC Church and yebrat. ) hedroomr modern kitchen, ale* home an tot, I ear larage. Can after 1:1 pt. PB 3-3005 **.(**, IM WhS
•BEDROdli. OAS HEAT. SMALL down payment. Large yard. MT
riEDROOM HOMR. flAIEMElft, breeeeway. S ear sarage, ““ top driveway, *5x350’ tot .-	-
terford. n*ar Airport, for fhaapra >■»■»»-1" »~«M«a vie. OR 4-1064.
basement! oa-Lake pririleg**.
______________47937.
BEDROOMS. ALL MODI
landscaped. On" paved street and
MJm, W 3^**
3 ACRIto wrrti
EXECUTTfS Sellino w6Mj torntahad Bam*, will son an land contract. Immadiato pauaaatra -MA 4-3TC3. 1133 LBUa Trail, . Walled Lake.	,
FORCED TO SACRIFICE LOVElV
tided
CarpeWd living r
fvom. Ith
ear sarage on t lat IIS s 156. Wtcaly landscaped. $I.5l5 or Max
family room.---— —I
full dining room, modera lutohra -with rating ipaee. leundrv r brawwway aid
Itor^t^inlSed ap sSuaU'dfwa FOR BALE BEAUTIFUL RANCh puFmaai IM* ararah. PE 41*w! 1 beam oa 4 acre af land, nicely
land! Fenton 629-9896........ j
l-BEDROOM CUSTOM HOME -Putt be cement, 3-car garage, hug* tot. OR 4*737.	I
MR IS-rar garage. Cravvalaotly located and Immediate posaeation.
Only 914.tat. tt’e a..eteal Sat or
call any day from 9 a.m. to 9 a.m. Owner. Prank Mitchell. 4*3* W e a t Walton Bird Drayton
BEDROOMS AT
3-BEDROOM R schools, tans*. New PHA 9355 A
____Sacrifice far
OR 3-5541
OH, Niili
3BED ROOMS
Large iwmadetod farmhoun lib bath*, extra toga* slntag i
— Pull basamexd. On cornel_
Lake privilege! an Commerce Lake. Nothing* down to OI and only fit par month Including tans and Insurance
JOHN J. VERMETT
- rui
VVEIST 160 AUBURN
GROUND FLOOR. _ fldor. PE 4-1091.
1 BEDROOMS AND BATH wixom. Banlgaeater •-576 konth, MA 4-3503. . I __ J ROOMS “ WITH TILED BATH, Inautra Apt. * at 47 Chartotto. 3 ROOMS, STOVE AND_RRFIUO-
tss aMMo^y
3-ROOM. CHRISTIAN
LAROE ROOMS AND BAta. utlffiles. *tove, aad refrig. torn. Os tom Baa. couple praferrud. tig
SIDE CLOSE TO TRAN8-ind dawn town. I rooms, range aad toaadrr to-srnlshed Adutta PE
par ma. staa attltttoa. tJB 43W*.
kfef 8ib», I. r"aBd
— a	rifrtg
3 ROOMS. VERT NICE. ADULTS N End Pvt, bath. >R 2-437t. n!Om PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. 1*3 Whlttemare.	3 ROOMS. PtHE, Gt»mi
3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND, ment bldg. Lgw hvmg rw entrance. Utilities, adulU. PE en. dinette, .bath. Wdi
Fisher BddF
47*99	-	■
3 AND 4-ROOM APARTMENTS IM Whlttomore, 162 and 144 Baldwin.
~" -^==E" APART-
I S3
PPER Suburb
rmf^
furalehed*1Nrar 8™ Benedict"Vqd able. PL Mill aftar 4:36-
Rent Houses Furnished 39
FOR RENTT OR_SALI.
aluminum Automatic aad softener Call MA TR 4-3958. by appoiBt-
LAROE LAkEPBONT HOME. LAKE Ortra. 4 bedrooms, see brat, to-suiatod. *	*—
«.ny‘
LEA8E WITH OPTION TO RUT— Lika new 3badroaa> suburban raack. wtea era*. Clarks ton acboo) district. S children, raferances. 1*6 per mo Plpa OR 41411 aftar
1 bedroom. % bath down. Ltvtng room, dining room aad large kitchen, garage. Rgn /L SmHh. Realtor PE *47849. MA S-8431.
in bldg. ______
RLEY APTS.
FR 5-4514
I children _
” SHIR
1 Oft i-ROGM UPP*R, FURN-^ .
I unfuro. Adults. toMRMRR|Mmra^^^nm|
to SELL. RENT otj WANT TO BUY. Older your Ad on 4he t 'hay, .haw Oast P*aa , Cancel When RaraRe Ar*
RENT WITH OPTION
Medan 4b*diwom ranch with tan basement, saved 111 par month dmAM
4BEDHOOM: DEN, OAs HEAT,
fireplace. ’Ml July, *76. 3 .adultx.
Reference, Chippewa Road. PE 6-7005	:	J
. 'MSgrOD-BATK. Wliqg I jncHAra. s lEAL'rY wMb boat,- near Dett'a Iaa. FE sE-fi t-mttTn 5A397	' ■ SMALL
3-ROOM AND RATH, dTILlfff*
furnished Bab* welcome, erhHa.- vtwfrvw After ’ —	--■* *“
Down payment make offer, rit 4*935.
4 BEDROOMS. BAYPORT STONE, ta kiairifhl Ctorkxton Estates, all tkrameqwn* windows, carpeted. diahWeaker aad buill-t-- * fireplaces. 3 bath*, lake at
mitttSS»m
FOR SCHOOL WERT SUBURBAN 1 bedrooms. IM bath*. ] car **-. raw. MB bwamra*. ftreptaea. carp*tins. lafidm*Ptog. OS BUt-Ins, 3 years oldL all brisk. 8*1.900
■maais i or mower pld growing Lakl suited for pro Home aad etna*.
MICHAEL’S- REALTY	FE 4 Mft
WE 3-4965	____tl HtW ;•
TAKE OYER BALANCE OP 54.$05. • C 45338.
_____--ttfc iT- *
i VUIage. Living im, kitchen. 1 bedrooms crown, j bedrooms up. IM baths. Carpeted, drape*. IM lata. PE 4-4155 ^
lar6b ) bediIoom. LIVING Rlk. I5rtf. aawtrato <f------k
i and taka over paymawte
a large toaitty.
ram fireplace. |M_ ___________
3 car garage. KiautltoBy taped and maat be raw > appreciated. *39.666.
LOWER ETHAITE LAU Nlo* aattln* acroaa tram lake and good tend beach Frettr pte-ture window to large L shaped 24 It. H4ln rm . flreplaee, 3 bedrmx . tU» fleers, dandy IN. kitchen 11x19. atUHy 13sG9 Oil furnace. Walled Leks School Only $19,559. 13.060 di.. 97* xao. HAROLD R FRANKS. Realtor. 2583 Union Lake Rd, IM 5-3355, -JKRN 3 BEDROOM, I CAB
attached fans*, br-----------I I
—--------- 311705. I
rr— 2 BEDROOM COUNTRY home, 1 children. F« 42515.
I4ION VILLAGE AREA, COZY Neat aa a pta, I bedrwma —
(----- adflto! PI3WW
_ .1 _. laka Iraki ‘
LATEST NEWS I* LISTED OH TUBE PAOEBI .' News 51 What Paapta Hava to inL RUT or WANT IO BUY. Order your Adra «ba 9 Date Law Om* 35**
Candst When Reaulte Aae Ulned ... It’s the Ecencmtcal Way. Jwat Dial PE NIK
:;fBaa^g>youR-
21

L • , , -7	■ ■ a • r
T^B PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAT; AUGUST 26, 1961
For Solo Homes
*
' MARGIE MOORE
For Sole Hoome 49
OPEN
1M S-3B11
M j-w> RUSS McNAB
-NOTHING DOWN -Be your own landlord-Suburban
fefit ,K&,1,shr&.ir
mBsimi ON Mat g*H Kr».
FTiriT. 4 or sow. mu «*>*
anytime! Clark R«»l Estate Rep-
HOYT
•Tor that personal interest"
. Completely tied and modern to the Excellent Keefe Harbor location. 1 / City sewsr k 1— I
per®
latmi

mH. rQu^ytei
g**B*? llimilUt VILLAGE n; JTS--e~	1 A room bungalow.
JBd close to stores and o..	™~
“I meet and.tense. Only SIMM.
JM S Telegraph__	■
'TO 2-9966'	____ PE 2451
MULTIPLE LUrmtO SERVICE
OWNER- MOVING. : EXtihfLLENT ynWr on a bedroom borne. —
OAKLAND LAX* PRIVILEGE tbedrm. brick, lull basement. ■
Mat. alum, storms and screens, near schools. Anchor traced back.
—pence. Low oqM-iMth.
ty. Becrttloe. OR 2-44U
edldebi U.______
Small down Daymen Pays MA > ~	----
d __________________
■f-aWiT Ortonellle. Mich.
;||Ri W THl BEST BUYS IN Birmingham, nice clean S bed-roam Ptatabed baeomoot, ceramic Ule bath. Oerba(* disposal Newly reflnlslied floors. $850 and assume FHA mortgage, Ml S-0608. .ORCHARD LAKE AREA neb. OwJmM---------------- g
RANCH. TRI-LEVEL. BILEVEL To bo sold by builder 1 bod-rooms, basements, garages, large lots. aia.MS4aa.WI. Trade or natal option considered. Nelson
Building. OR 3-8191.________	.
ROCHETrER. T-BEDROOM BRICK PE	AT*
””** .!UJ^chraflT*fin!*^^l MPLTlpLE LimiWO BEKV1CE
ateaav. in |
GEEd
North Area
selisn? condition "that everything laeradiiig
StTfiwsaLi
h»*
parcels. A fabulous Invest-
dividual. Very easy term!
1 and a coed price.
Northern High Area
A California contemporary with 1 bedrooms j in ekcel-lent condition. Studio ccll-
.GILES REALTY CO.
. illness t
. Walk.
buil t Ina Large
_____Tw*ao~Lcm~D6wN
PAYMENT, OL 1-6700.
SYLVAN " LAKE 2 ' BEDROOMS. ■HH — "aptoc*. tiled
1., Broalao 111.900 I
sieowart construction
Custom Builder
WATKINS LAKE AREA
Madera a bedroom brick rant*. Fully Mndsoaped ^rner lot. oat
COLORED
BEDROOMS In this spacious a ■lory borne on WUUrd. a bathe, gas boat, largo lot,, garage. Vacant. Low dawn payment on land
spacious kitchen w
a red-
WEST SIDE , VACANT .
$350 TO MOVE IN fotthto 1H story bflek bun-galow. with full Hied basement, and esraar. tl3.500 full price. Look at 1006 Berwick and call W.W. Haas Homes at OB 3-8021 r details.
Take
a low sown payment. ISO no g»rs«e. | tape tor this attractive borne. Ied base-1$1K TO SIM DOWN on several chools. $ end 1 IMwin bodies, all Uke Terms new Inside, Your choice of loca-temlMfi	—1. Cap today.
_____!_______!___._J with family
kitchen featuring built-tn oven and
Storms and screens, dlvlds ment, walking distance la Priced to sell at 115™.
or OI mortgage. 4103 Baybroqk________________________
Drive. Waterford. CM OR 3-5501.1 BEAUTIFUL BILEVEL
3-Bedroom Brick
at 81 Maurer btrswt. Kitchen with ittatag Ml aad plenty at cupboard space. Wnlshod recreation room With (Do Boor, celling aad	bar. Oaa beat and
' www Wiwar lw w
lane*. Lot 50 1 150, fenced, ftanba and screens eluded. Only WW down price tlljw. Call owaer MMI. after 3:36 p.m.

>wn to vela. About $300 FHA.
. ■_______JMB ■— On Henry
Roomy 8 Mary frame wl adr garage In good condition.
^ nice location before school
KERA-PE 81883
LEASE OPTION
Jt you harp good eiudtt we have 2 houses ready tor occupancy. SIM down, Ml aad |M per manta.
A. Ill jCtmtirtori & Sons
WW tr. Hana	OH 34454
SSI* a mm. OR MdEw~f
$7,500
On Your. Lot
NO MONEY DOWN
PLUS 1
Finished Quality 3-Bedroom Home
POLLY INULA TED OOPPW' PLOMKNO LUXAIRE FURNACE UTILITY
OaR ar See
H. H. Fritz & Sons
84441 Van Dyke	R01
PL 2-2705	__________PL 34282
OPEN
. . (Off Alrpdh Road) ,_
SAT. AND SUN. 2 TO 4
Tri-levri aad ranch type with ‘ basements.
Don McDonald
$62 MONTH
gat. Clean 3-bedroom, fin-recreation room with tile la basement, carpeted llv-kmb and ball, tiled bath, mlir kitchen. Itb-car garage, ivea -----	-

Julet street. Near - ■ v PEA.
Ciarkston • Waterford
Large family home with 4 spacious bedrooms, actra large Bring room with cut stone fireplace, tall site dining reoar both, kitchen. I porches aad taU basement, with oil beat. Convenient location an 1 acre overlooking Spring Lake. Only 83,IN down.
SEMI-FINISHED
Ws have medals of 3 bedroom homes with ar without basements. Some nearly finished. Wtr • furnish material la tbdgh. Or wll build an rNr let. Terms to suit
A. C. Compton & Sons
«w w.	am *"•
After 3
...WILL BUILD
ON YbtJR LOT OR ourb YOUR PLAN OR OURS ■arc 3 bedroom, Ilk hath, ft basement model to thaw.
Dpn McDonald
* LICENSED BUILDER
redueid price.
Webster School
3-bed room home
i ear garage, gas heat, brick and frame construction on quiet street just off Elisabeth Lake Read. Offered at reek bettom. 813.580. to I settle estate,. .1..
IRolfe H. Smith, Realtor
I	34 S. TELEGRAPH
PE 3-7848_____________MA 5-8431
TWO FAMILY Pour rooms and bath each ment. Separata basemen automatic HA heat. Her
MODEL HOME
Big T
Tri-level, 17x30 completed family
----- Vic. L—complete kltcb-
» 1» bsrildtag
_____, U6___________
en butlt-lns We her. .
sites on Midland Sbwet ... .....
|aw. Also is sites in Pootlsc m OakunMa Street Priced from 313.
.H. R. HAOSTROM. Realtor 1	4800 HIGHLAND ROAD (MM)
PONTIAC	OR 4-8358
’ Wtf 8 PJ» n 47885	'
and terms. Can today.
NICHOUE^HARGER
63‘4 W. Huron
FE 5-8183
Evanhigs Call EE 44338 4 BEDROOMS
Rew thick carpeted Uvine room and dining room. Large kitchen. Deep let. Nicer home.
RAEBURN STREET Home or Income, modem kitchen, targe ptetare window 4 bedrooms. 3 balks. Only 818.8W.
Paul M Tones, Real Est.
— W. HURON tr.
_______ fe %-im
- g Priny ys  i,.	t
ctat ttq JOHNSON
Ol wU i u	*3 YXARB OP SERVICE
Best Buys. Today
WMW with terms.
jeaiirepsd tote, close RMpptag. Vacant psilsaelon. Only
LIKE ANOELUS Beautiful 3-badromn brick lake-front heme, carpeting throughout, MHI kitchen, lovely paneled family room. 3-car finished garagTYarw asehMM area. Many more tine feature* too numerous to mention.
BLOOMFIELD TWP-Here la a houaa that Is la ml bad shapa — the owutrs bad waters (n tt aad they tow It apart -m needs new aa||lmjaf~-new Ule and naloting. Bourn euailite of 3 bidreessi. fireplace .la bring room, lari* family kltcheu. Roam Is In neighborbood of IIM88 to^M.8W_ homoa^I^t
frame ranch home Lovely car-1 pettag and drapes, basement with
V fB heat, quiet pared strset m re-waed residential ares on Fra-.Mb's west tide. Only 813,750.	.
. LASS OAKLAND - Reach, boating j and park facilities Included s this wry sharp 3-bedroom bi rancher Pmawlod tr hp||
i*3-*4iS.m
A. JOHNSON & SONS
REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE .	1704 S. TELEGRAPH
BRAND REW! WATERFORD TOWN
MM la Drayteu area. Has oil
Wbffi:
Partridge
Is the “bird" to so*
Suburban 4-Bedroom
ream. Oily $2.aw down.
PARTRIDGE
w	t
For Soto Houses 49
$39
Move* You In
CHESAPEAKE BAY MODEL
965 Carlisle
3 Bedroom i Family-Size Kitchen Vanity in Bath
OPEN DAILY 11 to 7
' THE HUDSON BAY Basement Models $100 Moves You In
SPOTLITE FE 4-0985
By Kate Oman
till
Designed for Today I
LOVELY
MODEL HOME
la Ideal Setting
3922 Percy King
»
Lotus La|ke Estates SI^VIK REALTY
Mornlngi can MA (4087 etween 1 and I call OR 34b
YOUNG-BUILT
HOMES
Really Mban Better Built
LAKEFRONT
SYLVAN LAKE
OPEN
Sunday 1 to 5 West Side
NO MONEY DOWN
All you need is a Job. An excel-Mica en the west side.
■	---. Walk-In clou-!
floors, family sizea xnenen. roll basement. BRICR FRONT AND alumtnu aiding. An excellent value. Pi price la only $73.68 a month.
RUSSELL YOUNG
OPEN
"Loadstone"
WITH OVER M FEATURES TO NAME A PEW feminine planned cabinets — ■■ —lge and oven
liant boat celling
kitchen domed radi
resque IS 7x8
'^adovrtrol !
extra large IS attached garage aleo, there are deer
40 more features to ^‘sttracf
features; you wish in your bom*. The baste price I*
ONLY $16,600
\ «	en your lot
Directions — out MM East e< Pontiac {Auburn Road) to 1 blk before Rochester Road, left 01 Hickory Lawn it block.
W. H. BASS. Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN TRADES BalM*~	m*
BRICK TWO-FAMILY
Pour rooms and bath each apt. Separate baeements and heating plants. Automatic heat, excellent eondl-
Harger
I 4-6338
TRIPP
Elizabeth Lake Estates
Pour bedroom bungxlow or “*-*- car garage,
. cr.. st— -jpwvflfi
stove and refrlgeratdr. Lai lieges on Elizabeth Lake.
OPEN
COLONIAL 81I.M
oft Orchard Lake Rd. _ exclusive Washing ten Park. Living room bit enough for .JMMMI \JXMnwu. email enough for homey air. full sUntng room, modern kitchen, fireplace, gas heat, solid drive, f-car garage, 3 bed-

OPEN
BRICK 3 BEDROOMS VACANT IIO.MO. TERMS SUNDAY M.
Located in beautiful Loon Lake Shores ofTWTWalMa Blvd., 3444 Shaw St., decorated In beautiful pastel shades, rich wall-to-wall carpeUag, lovely tile bath, tot Mali fenced. Privileges on Loon Lake.
OPEN
SUNDAY S4
nt, protas mod tot, i
Consider trade.
ALUMINUM-81 DSD.	Ex-
cellent family home with 3 large bedrooms, plus den. The beet of everything went Into this home, completely -modernized kitchen wltn butllto dishtrasher and electric range. 11x13 family worn plus finished basement. 1 Vi baths and. gar rage. SU.8W. Teratp. * " OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY <4
DORRIS * SOM, REALTOR S83S Dixie Hwy.	OR 4433
For Salt Houses 49
FOR SALE
us. . ,
GOVERNMENT . PROPERTIES
TRATIOa ARE grPERIMO TO im NMI LT IN NEED or BETTER ROUS-INO HOMES WHICH ARE IN “LIKE NEW" CONDITIO* — These pwserttei . ere offered *t eubstantlsl
sa vinos to-rrotr - top -
NEED MO DOWN PAYMENT - You a
SSjte i-btewits
— Lana tots - ideal Ideal-ttona — YOU DO ROT WAY* TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT — THE O’NEIL REALTY OO. has b**a appointed PROPntTTMAB-AOER by the OOVERN-
r tateraat
For Sole Houses 49
HIITER *
REAR CLARESTON. 8 acres, sam-fortabto well aWMwttX. aluminum tMtas, with 1.IW sq. E. of hying space, built-in mwetfiiw oven. Maw shade. <only 838JW
NORTE SIDE, « wem* and bath, bussmeutf stty water sand sewer. 88JW with 84M down.
(EAR OPDY only 55M<d
fwer and water ealy WW down ad $88a month. Call PE 418W.
. c. ht— — — ■■ — llsabeth
MYRA AVENUE
Near Yearheee Beat 2-bodi__
, p glass flalsbed perch, basement, r gas hnmee. Paved streei.
OPEN
6060 BEACH ROAD SUNDAY 2 TO 7
Look! l-acre. 4-bedroom brick ranch home. Lane family.room, carpeting and drapes, all copper plumbing, 2-car attached garage, radiant Best, 7 yn: old, Btealy landscaped Adams Ed . to ■quart Lk. Rd., Bait to Beach Rd., north to 1st heuae.
1529 STERLING ST.' SUNDAY 1 TO 5
l-ACRX 3-bedroom ranch borne. All btmt-iae and birch cupboards to kitchen, large living rm.. carpeted and drapes. ’ hardwood floors, 2-year-old house, all coper plumbing. 1 *-
l?er|
812 BEACHWAY SUNDAY 2 TO 6
Scenic lakefront 3-bedroom brick and redwood home on Brendel Lake In Lakewood Village. Ruilt-In oven aad range. Ptreplaee aad carpeting Only $23,506, terms Directions: West on MM to Basis Lk: Rd. to Blscaynt to Baach-
way. EM 3-0102
For Your Convenience Pontiac Office Is ‘Open 1 to 6 on Sunday C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
. NOW
NEW AND LARGER OFFICES
At 1034 W. Huron
DAILY 8 TO 8 SUNDAY 1 TO 8 NORTH8IDE “ON EAST.YALE.
REAGAN
COLORED
3-BEDROOM ROMES
$10 DOWN
Mods) 888 DRmar E 1-2783	Eves. LI 248
Westown Realty TEMPEST RANCH HOME
$29.00 '
CAN MOVE YOU IN
YOU CANT AFFORD TO RENT WHEN YOU CAN BUY
IN THE CITY OP PONTIAC
$55
t A MONTH
Excluding Taxes aad Insurance
3 Large Bedrooms All Carpeting Included
MANY OTHER DELUXE FEATURES
CHOICE LOCATIONS IN ALL PARTS OP NORTH PONTIAC CITY MODEL AT
108 N. East Blvd.
. Block N ef Pike on East Blvd.
Open Daily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676
8.B.O. BUILDING CO.
H4M
TRADe VoUB HOME — We"h*ve several nice homes that tor'*— eaa be worked cut on, ol tray, smaller or larger.
Golden Real Estate
2831 Orchard Lk. Rd. Eeego Harbor
PHONE 682-3200
CALLS TAKER 24 HOURS A DAT.
'BUD'
r yourself, t
Here’s a Dandy
6 room brick arid frame Mate with garage and paved drive, only a short walk to Eastern Jr. Rlgh. Features, generous living room, separate dtntng —	basement,_ automatic
___________—_________
509.00. HURRY!
**Budw Nicholie, Realtor
40 Ml. Clemens Stmt
FE 5-1201 4 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
For Sale Houses 4 New Model Homes
RED
BARN
■OSpiYISIOR
Pace Brick—oas Moat
The House of Ease
1 Bedrooms — Pact Brick Oas Rest — Free Carpeting Attached Oarage
The Oxford Squire
1 Bedroom Trl-LevsJ Pace Brick — oas Meat Select Oak Floors
The Expandable
4 Bedrooms — Pun Basement Oas Neat — Birch Cabinets Large Walk-In Closets
Jusi West of M-84 en TEELIN behind AJbas's Country Coasts between Lake Orion ana Oxford.
Dally
OPEN 1
>. to l p.
MUST SELL
ONLY $600 DOWN
Sacrificing almost new modern bedroom bom* on an acra of 1st for only $8JM. Mb baths, on stsed utility room. In perfect coi
with 8180 down. Phono MA $
VETS
$40
MOVES YOU IN 883 PER MONTH TOTAL
8 Rooms Basement
1877 Sq. Ft.
$13,990
Ray O'Neil Realty
R. Telegraph Rd. Open P4 p.
PE >.7183__
MODEL
OPEN
SUNDAY >4
mlc tils bath, plastered walls, i kitchen With bnlk-lns. ree attached 2-car garage,
4-3888, B. C, HUter, Real Estate. 3800 Ella. Lake Read._.
West Side Ottawa Hills
NEW ^-BEDROOM, full basement, gas hAt. Oak floors. Screens aad storms.
, Concrete drive.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
OPEN
DAILY 12 TO 8
238 and 346
VOORHEIS ROAD
Vasbinder, Inc.
FE 5-2002
O'NEIL
MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE
Exquisrrs is thi word «"» this- fabulous Uke-frect . Your living mm te
b wHh too fl
> wall of windows lag I * tM
^ = "Can
of frontage, r two full bal... _ place. Completely <
in stove and oven _	_
without a doubt one of tho most beautiful hemes R
baa been...our privilege to
offer at Oily 131.100. What time Is. convenient for you to toefcf
IN MACEDAY GARDENS
-	PHA TERMS. 1-bedroom aluminum aided home —lge. 30 R. kitchen, activity rm.,
fenced roar yard and paved
II MM* LOW* down* payment!
WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA
—	Lovely brink Colonial north of Huron, been loo"’ *~ spectal i
r something
. taU 0
firep;
garage, paved di tt fully kept home son biiho at only 814.858. Can bo bought on PHA terms.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP 8 acre site overlooking lakes, canals aad woodlands, a really superb vlewl Attractive bungalow, tastefully decorated. Perhaps you've wanted a	—*
the kids woul Then surety
e a pony? property
you Full price just i$11,508.
Ray O^Ieil, Realtor
S. Telegraph Open 14 n.m. Su 3-7181	FE 848
OPEN

SUNDAY 1 - 5 P.M;
deorvian Colonial” Ytyiing",*'up-i 1567 EASON
stairs there Is 1 bedrooms, living DIRECTIONS: PONTIAC LA ream, ktteben and 8jning room. ROAD TO EASON Downstairs an Ilg88 family area I	-
an 11x34 R. boons room wblc can be used ae a bobby rootn i la convertible late 8 bedroom..
8448 mevei you into this elnttUng bouse. 588 per month. Includes principal Interest, taxes, aad Insurance. To see the Oeorgs Town, drive north en Joelyn, < miles past Walton Blvd. Follow the Can-dlewlek Woods signs to modoL D'Lorah Building Co. FB 2-5122.
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. 2496 W. Walton
ihowi&£. 3-bedroom bun^a-
WATKINS LAKE FRONT
Excellent beach, wen landscaped let.' Neat 5-room home. Family room. Enclosed front porch. 3-car garags. 518.808 TERMS.
WANT ACREAGE
Within city?
es plus modem brick »’t" x 40’. I ruts, t floor. Living rm, t 34'. Bedrooms, 11

OPEN
Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Elizabeth Lakf Privileges 368 S. Winding' St.
gatow with gteamlh.
■ aluminum siding exterior.
to. wall carpeting throw-----
attractive ’kUohen^and^dMn^ automatic gaa lieat and hrt water. alawjpUSf s t o r ss s and. screens. Priced tor action at' 811400.00, to inspect drive west on Elisabeth Lake Rd., appros-Imately 1 mtle west ef Tale-graph Rd- to 1. Wtodtog. tuni left te 341 ami "Open." Salee-
Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4p lit. Cleasens Street
FE 5-1201, or FE 2-3370
tow with attached ._... _
lull basement, automatic heat, colonial kitchen, 1H baths, good dining space and oodles of closet space^ 7nls Is s^model. WU1 du-PGPOROE R°UIRWIn! REALTOR 888 W. Walton	PE 3-7883
— LAKE--------------
PRIVILEGES
Square Lake to with this mod-> ranch. 3 large bedrms, 3 vlng rm. Irxl] with rustic
_____>. IVb-car attached garage.
Wooded lot wlta tremendous landscape possibilities. Owner moving east. A bargain at 528,000.
BI-LEVEL
BEAUTY
wttb lake privileges across street on Hammond Lake. • v~,_.
attle for 8 additional bedrooms. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS
WOODHULL LAKE
Fronting on beautiful Wood-bull Lake - Roman brick home. Large Andersen windows. Kitchen has built-in double range and ovens. It eu. ft. treeser, dishwasher, extra large double sink, -—- gutuags gttpo .
al. Act! vanity

baths, llvlni
SMITH WIDEMAN
_U1x278 wooded tot.’ I er warns quick sale.
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORP.
MI 4-7488_____ FE g-»3t
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-7 89 EDGELAKE DRIVE SWIMMING POOL
Inspect this' outstanding 3 yeai old 3-bedroom custom built ranch 3 baths, built-in kitchen, 23' carpeted bring room, largo family room, sliding glass wall avr-*—*■ tag »x40' swimming pool, place, barbecue pH	" *-
add Intercom, taU ■■-■■■■ --water heat, attached finished ... ear garage, beautiful landscaped yard, sec this one yourself. Dt-rocopas: Out Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Ftabiaat Lake — Baycrest Dr. to Edge lake Dr., to Open sine.
WILLIAMS
G.I.S
No Money Down
built-in bi-fl
Up
Ray O’Neil, Realtor
8U S. Telegraph
- (Mb 14 p.m. Simdsy _____
I FTltt	« 8481
MILLER
DRATTON area Attraettve 3-bedroom brick roach with steak hardwood floors. Hied bath. IH-ear garage, knotty ptoo bract sway. SMI. fenced yard neatly tand-scaped. Taa'U like this one and it to priced at 111,748 with easy terms? Mint consider Irate tor 3-bedroom in City.
east SIDE nearly new. Just tiff Flko St only 81.888 down. F or 4-bedrooms, Uled bath, wall la waU sarpwtlag, sharp attractive ktteh-en. High dry basement, new gas furnaca-Janeed Mid tor fatal! fry. Spick slid span Inside aad out. Take a took - you win hks
privileges.
William Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
178 W . Huron	. Open 8 to 8
A New Distinctive Community
PINE
LAKE
ESTATES
Luxurious Suburban Living for Those.
Who Desire ' The Finest...
Belling Kills Faved Winding Streets Located Adjacent To BeauUtal Pine Luke 808 Pt. Of BEACH sod Park Area Devttoped add restricted by HOWARD T. KEATINO CO. for Exclusive Use ef
Fqr M» Howw 49
TRI-LEVEL STARTER
Model Open Dafly 18-4 Ml.
He money dema, sa j* tot.
J&X" * w‘'
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
STRAIGHT u AS AN
ARRG
For Sr» Hresrs 49
bis. ItaOl priee arily 813,580.
TOUR PROBLEMS ai
yaa bar thto I bsdroem bom*, festartag large ISJt Id 5lleb*a family room wttb nreplae*. full baeemeat, 2-ear attached garage aad plenty ef elbow room oa tbf-1 acre tot. Only 818.758.
WEST SUBURBAN. WU1 tradi Sharp Fbadroem ranch only 8 years old. Wtf to wall carpeting In living room sad dining L. Handy kitchen. Large 88 by 488 ft. lot Only $11,058.
INVESTORS. We ara offering this 4-bedroom borne tor1 the tow prof 84.800 cash. Located Ui from beautiful Elisabeth Lake tittle wort here aad a MS* N
ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS. 8to acre* with SI x 84 bant, baa bay toft overhead, 1 acre feased tor pasture, tote of riding trails, 18 ■aad bearing fruit trees, torts lawn, tote of shrubbery, excellent Broom boms' wttb J bedrooms, hot water beater, alee plastered recreation room la basement. 3 screened-ln porcbe* Only IttJOS.
TED MoCULLOUOH. REALTOR
PHONE 682-2211,
1143 Casa-Eltoabeth Road
i, Paved Concrete
' Transportation Is
Colonials...
Tri-Qu»d Levels... Ranch Honjes..
Custom Designed and Built to your BpectffcsUon* . ,
$24,900
Including Improved Lot
HOWARD T.
KEATING
Building Company
Building Company Pine Lake Estates is Located on West Long Lake Road, </* mile east of Orchard Lake RoaA /Cooven-lent te the Oeneral Pontiac Area. About/ten minutes drive from Pontiac.
MODELS OPftN DAILY Noon to 7:30 P.M. Closed Thursdays Noon to 5:30 Saturday Nqou to 7 JO Sunday MA 6-7948
MODEL PHONE OL I-8133
$340
Moves You In NO MORTGAGE COSTS
Model et corner of Arlene and East Mansfield, can for a meat. Only j of these houaa ou Beverly.
K. HAOSTROM. REALTOR —6 HIGHLAND ROAD IMH) PONTIAC	OR 44111
PE 4.7484 after 4 a m__
Builder Must Liquidate Trade-In at Only
$79
NO OTHER MONET NEEDED
No credit check. Immediate poa-sesston, M block from Lincoln Jr. High School. 8 years old. FSad-
HAYDEN
t a block
MODEL OPEN
1883 MODEL. Largo
over l.ioo iq ft. B
with *Lt ‘ *»

LEVEL family ttviag 1 da. Lai
2?yftft Uboral contract term's. No mmOgMO coot. TO MODEL: ”-^Mbtabe Hood to Union end, south to Fbnaaworth. o model.
HAYDEN, Realtor
aiding. Storms aad screen*. Large sun room. Living room. Diming area. Modern kitchen. Utility room. 3 tola. Lakt privilege*, wtjl tell turn, or aatarn. ’or consider trade on taeomo property. Attractively, priced.
FAMILY HOME j Large 4 bedreorn modern. I com-nlete bath two half baUto, eer-Large carpeted living , room. 8 car garage, a »rge fenced lets. This to modestly priced etJUjH>. Terms.
Labetront wooded lots. Only 84,-584 da.
LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Large lakefront lot. Excellent building site. 85.408. term*.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
I dining I
4 Bedrooms, 2 Full Baths LSOO-Sq.-Ft. Brick Basement, 2-Car Garage $16,500
A colonial, tall brick Cape Cod with 28-ft. front porch, 8-ear brt. garage. Faved drive and tall baeemeat. Large living room with natural fireplace. Formal dining area. Country style kitchen with built-in range aad even. Large eattag apnea. 3 large bedrooms and ceramic bath on first floor 8 bedroom*. <13Vb’xU*5' aad 1IT xll'l upstairs Wttb oeramto ft
floor'. Hardwood Doors throughout. Complete. Ready te mov-lnto tor only Jtl.180 oa year to LADD'S IRC.
3815 Lapeer Rd. (Perry) M38. PE 8-33P1 or OR 1-1211 after 7:i
I ear gang*: Oaad buy 18.88k 81.588 dowa. Baa R today.
2 YEARS OLD
8 bedroom bwegolnw wttb gaa
It. Oall •
CRAWFORD AGENCY
158 W. Walton	PE 84381
. of 3 aad J bod-■■Pg-.-.- tor anyone. Nothing
ijujKger'reSSLty
1831 Wtatams Lk. Rd. OB 84581
OPEN
SUNDAY
atui
88 Eaet Btrathmor# St. j attraettve tbroa-
bath wttb sheerer, painted
.^rSUeVnMbrSi
DRtrtct — 8488 dMR Plii
.MOVE IN TOMORROW
- "■ sdrooat, .gaa' teat,' neat. Laic pnvl
SYLVAN VILLAGE
Vacant. Dandy 4-bedroom heme, til* bath, flraplac* in living roam Wttb Mg ptetare window, auto-motto beat, garage, fenced back yard, ntot Mg shade treat. 813.-8g8. Terms.
WILLIS M. BREWER
JOSEPH P. REI8Z. SALES MOR. |4lil______Evc». TE 8-0W3
Val-U-Way
Cedar Log, Furnished
I bedrooms, 15X30-foot living room oak floors, tall basement wttb new oil furnace. Enclosed penal*! parch. Completely fur-nlshed Only 8 blocks from lake. All thto for Just 18.8888 aad |5t per month.
GIs—$50 Down No Other'Costs
storms
„ ...nr
Insurance.
For Colored—$250 Down
1-story 3-bedroom home, basement and gaa neat. Only 1 years old, $78 per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET Realtor, . FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 84
BATEMAN
REALTY
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
OPEN
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 1959 Longpointe Drive
Upper Lows Lake. Lake privileges and sand beach. Only * block to ranch. Only 8 yea old. Beautiful corner tot «u_ Immediate possession. Carpeting, drapes and other es*—-Priced at least 53,085 u actual value. 58.388 plus a
left to Robtadalf, right to Long-
"open ,
SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 8778 Maplewood Walters Lake
Only 8488 down to the Mggest bargain you have seen. Completely redecorated. Now kitchen and full basement. Excellent suburban setting wttb'.lake privileges and sand beach. A REAL SACRIFICE PRICE. Your hort. Barry Crain. S M34 to Clarkatou—Or too Rond, Weal to Walters Lae, rtghd on Eason Road 3 blocks, left to property. Follow opea signs.
OPEN
SUNDAY 1-8 P.M. Jayno Heights 2 Fabulous Models
Completely tarnished. Loaded with plus feature! such as: range, even, dishwasher, vu radio and Intercom jlual
• features. Afea ol aad wonderful 1 Dixie Highway Road, toft on 1 Shawnee.
■ dui
sUls,________.
of tiettlng t| new homes it privileges.
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
LAKEFRONT...
at Fox Bay. Just West Town. Beautiful area and beautiful bomas. Owner transferred to California and MUST SELL. Brick 4 bedrooms. 1 baths and outside balcony overlooking
____________. js Syl-
Prlvate park and
“* ’-------t only 1
{^attached
landscaping ' JuT’amu *he road from toko and boat club. Beautiful take view. A REAL OPPORTUNITY at 81UEK

wfth beautiful' view__________
scaping Charming g room bilevel and extra Me*. Th feet retirement place and
at oaky RMH. May be h__________
reasonable terms. LET’S
TRADE.
and Immediate possession Extra nice Weat side brick oa large corner tot. Feu basement, rear patio and garage A strict-
DEAL. LET'S TRADE.
IIS
NO MONET DOWN — on this • year old 1 bedroom brick ranch. 1% baths, gas heat, water aefteaor and storau and aeroeaa. Lara* wrll landscaped tot. An excellent location etooe to sbepptag center. Joarst).-fa* wttb only ctoatng costs dawn. LETS TVtADr
REALTOR,	-
FE 4-0528 FE 8-7161
177 S. TELEGRAPH—OPEN EVES.
Templeton
Allison Strwt
Juat west of Oakland Are. MM Administration Building
# with substantial dowa pay-
equity.
K. L; Templeton. Realtor
3338 Orchard Ukt Road M3-0960
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 TO 5
ELIZABETH LAKE RTTATk. Drive out te 58 Exmoor* eft Elisabeth Ink' Rd. See this desirable 3-bedroom heat*, oa floors, plastered and painted walls, plenty of closet space, full boatment. gaa heat, niee lot, take privileges. Only $11,818 with as low as MOP down on PHA terms. Mr. Henry on premises. Res. Phone PE
CLARK
PRICED FOR QUICK BALK. Lovely spacious ranch home on 1-aer* of band to Bloomfield Twp. Cut stone trim, 3 fireplaces, recreation room with bullt-tn bar. 3 fun bath and 315 baths. Rear enclosed porch, 3-ear attached ga-rage. master bedroom Is lSxM’. Close to shopping ana. Only
it, sms 11.300.
BCOTT LAKE RD. Vacant. W* have the key. Large lot, blacktop street, good condition, oak floors, ptostand walls, stairway to expansion attic, full hr*--------1 -
neat, ceramic tile b
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS. Lake privileges, playground, bathing beach, boat writs, first time offered, owner transferee. Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch, tall basement with recreation room, new ga* furnace, attached Ilk-car brick garage, nicely landscaped lot. .carpeting, drapes, Included. 117,830, pmts. 185 no!
Inch T ft
1.1 to
Fl 3-78(8	__ „	___
^CLARK REAL ESTATE ttultiple Listing Beryle* *
FERRY FARE:
2-bedroom ranch type, $ yrs. old to real good shape. Forced air oil heat, gts hot water. Nice corner lot, only: 87,450,
basement, automatic beat. *a-terma B>* ,tnced r*r4' **'*'*
10-ROOM INCOME:
Well kept rooming bouse toeat-, ed within two blocks of Saginaw and Huron Streets. Oempletely furnished. 8M* priced at: (18,-
,'Oas heat and hot
I'sws't.r "• OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY 34 P.M.
_	150 Ontario
Excellent buy in Ottawa Hills, gtwt t»OBI, 8 rooms aad bath, gas heat aad bet water. Oaragt and fenced yard. $14,1(8 PHA terms, can PE 848(1.
John K. IRWIN
b SONS - Realtors
NICHOLIE '
HEAR J08LYN AVE.
Thro* bedreorn bungalow. living and dtatat ana. Laris kitchen, fun basement On HA beat vacant, newly decorated.
About	IHAXa. treats 1« E.L
CITY OR BUBURBAN \ Two-bedroom bungalow, uvlng and dining area, kitchen and utility apace, auto, heat newly decorated and vacant. Reasonable terms. Cat) today.
DRAYTON-CLARKSTON AREA Three bedroom bungalow,! Uvlng aaddtolag area, kitchen and utility room, targe let, automat-
Evenlng or tender eaU PE 44838, ask far Mr. Alton.
NICHOLIE-HARGER
; »3to ir Enron
- FE 5-8183
l
THE PONTIAC PftESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 20.
*TWENTY:FIVE
For Sal* Houses 49
SCHRAM
GI»—No Down
On than raw 3-be-
with 11* 1* Uvtaf room*, 19x11 kitchen. <BH beratarat with oil FAbUM, and all city! conven-
MINTS TILL JANUARY 1, 1962
West Suburban
HEW I Mntai with eleamlng oak Don. Lars* kitchen with (ruitwood cupboard*, I art* — -
Only ttU
Ltiiett and Isaac Crary schools priced below reproduction cotta and WA tem*.
Off Joslyn
2 b*<l room buntalow with partially finished upstair*, large living room and eeparate dining ana. PaU basement, can be purchased as low at 1600
IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor	FE 5-9471
Ml J08LTN COR 1IANBPTELD OPEN EVENINGS AMP SUNDAYS MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE
Turn In ...
Your present borne on this beautiful 6-year-old brick ranch home, gis spacious rooms, roofed patio, garage.7 A natural fireplace In
end drapes'Included” BtoPLOT*
dle,dCALL SWn rlU ***
Elizffietli T'.T~
t privileges PHA t
For Sale Houses
Houses-Farms
Need elbow roomy 1 urge farm Rome with barn, dee* tat 9 m. don't fall to call on this on* m the Clarkstea School district. • acres and buildings for the low .price of IILMA Owners art
Wont to trade! Look at this very desirable bt-leve! home, Large carneted living room with ooloatal flroplac*. Lets of windows,. Rec-
Mdnod ground with lots of shade* Qae heat. Near Sashabaw and Dute Hwv.
Clarks ton L-____
I bedroom home with oil taraee Oood hunting M.000 terms.
recreation alaas door jtlahaa a____H
Intercom system lot. ciarkstoa l *5,000 down or
Oaraae. Bullt-ii
isVtST
iris R—ort Property 82 j MAKMADUKE
DUCK HUNTERS AND FISHER-, men Modern cottage, » rmt, and bath on WUdfowl Bay hear Bay Port PurnImbed Boat house, boot gMOOMaM
Furnished.
lOtarT*,**, ________________
or call william O. jciark.
By Anderso.. 4 Lee mine | &»le H—ayhoM Goods 68
*	\ " ■	'	• IT* TABLE MODE1
nt *”
For Sale Lots
_______from tAke. Front- I
171x136. Percolation teat | Itter-Sylvan *-*•- —1
----—-*W S-y«U
CORNER LOT. COLSEHRY *ARE
Income Property SO
l-PAhULY ALUMINUM - BIDED home toasted on West aide, near i Downtown
r~RieiL~lARa*IN BY OWNER Duple* hams on Pontiac Lake Rd. Live In one aide, other will make payment for you. FE (-1131 or MA 5-3506.________
WEBSTER
emit, Mai commuting di *	% virjf mi*** -
t parcels vollablf0
ukr mv. irn Uky Ryd,
___Jft FRIOIDAIRE WASHER, tTS
•*» RCA Whirlpool Dryer. |15
' Kee. tend OR 1-3011._________
! 1M0 XENlrtmE JO" OAS RaNOE. j grill dog ttmor, »«0, EM 3-3*0*
I A BEAUTIFUL "SINOER CASiNEf
sT'afg-Iegger Make*
-.wttgr..
Sale Household Goods 63 For Solo MiscoBusows 67 Sole Mwslcsl Goods
COFFEE SERVICE, i ROWINO MA- US EASS ENRICO ROBHLL1 AO' ^miMR^yw .HMt	rardm PASHM.
cash Way
PHILCO' COMBINATION 1 playe *"d*ieak/rM?i *V* drawers lop drawer dealt, glass anctoslng top half with whatnot shelves. Reaeoaahte. MA 9-111*
RCA RADIO PM. RECORD PLAY-er. soneole, mf. OR 3-0*ta RkVRinEKATORS. MU; TV’s. |i* *3 and up Swart* Radio ana Aral. *33 W. Huron. JF|_*-U13 REFRIGERATOR AND OAS STOVE •tier I. MA Mill. RlMudhAYOR MO ELECTRIC
ilk* *
Oes '
IN.
hem* full orie'e WiF'orisI M* Horn* PE UW.	...I
l month. Call FE +1*11. Wail*'* REBUILT VACUUMS. 113.0* UP T	.S'.'.W. Huron, Barns* a Hargrov**
*to*™urrcu^iL YftffP0*4* W *yw~ki79fffilWTlniStM
dr, Rsfrlg HI-FI. radio and pho- sal* to MLIWH. .“*,i	•£
I nograph. Blrdwjre maple .bed-
■ Refrlg HI-FI, nograph Birdseye maple t eel. Newly slip cwv eoport and chair. Like y buggy. Like now • yr. . i. Wilsr softener. Mahogany Mil Dslwood.

Think you can keep a thecret?
For Sale Farms 50 30 ACRES
Modern 9 room country homo.
ISHUUMd --------
shop ana e
| Business Opportunities 89
RETIRED? KEEP ACTIVE
Swaps
ABOUT ANYTH1NO TOO WANT FOB THE HOME CAN SB FOUND AT L A 8 MUM.
A Uttl* out of the way hut a tot!
Tffoi
used Visit our trade dept, let real oaraaie*.
We buy. sell or trad*. Come out and look around, I acre* of free parking. Phone FI MHl.
OPEN MON -SAT trot.
PR1 * TO i	_
34 MONTHS TO PAV 4 mile* E. of Pontine or l .mUej E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn.;
MS* UL 9-J300.__________ ir——rr:-
»AkfWEkt pE STOYE. ..£} * raid? ftaS&l ' and refrigerator “* W.cIlentlw-'lLTi—— 7 Condition. Call
Stove for bale, best offer 1 1M W. Cornell, rovi. *Ey*ltI6ERATOM. WASH
________________Condition.
attar I. 883-34*3.	•
SlrkciAt-"Silf^uoa. *»4 »* at*-
—	USED REFRIGERATORS —
-	---- -"—i year warranty
Used Trade-In Dept.
$3* *0
Cell FE 4-3341 alter (
FATHER' AND SON IN NORTH-1 14' FIBEROLAS INBOARD. PUL-
Condition. Call FE Hill »lt*r xapie" huffst
7 ACRES - 4*0 FEET ROAD	_________—_— _	-2-Pc. factional
frontage, railroad frontal*, either | ACCEPT PAYMENTS *6 MONTH cushions commercial or residential Sell j «« automatic iif*i&« twin needle I Ttinil A -—, F» Mitt;
ar«s5~israsrt
Two bedroomi
M.OOt yr. PE 5-9317.
Clarence C. Ridgeway i
BROKER
FE 5-78*1 108 W. WALTON SLYP.
d ornaments, festurir
r YOU I HEW JOB REQUIRES SELLING .g. ACRES HOLLY TOWNSHIP it bee >h. fniinw.no ucsmicv ussiu IM	iwwitjT lueesijy I
____________button_____
___on buttons, etc Full price
.	$4110 Call PE 4-MU. Waite's.
V^uaiValuVOR A M 4 N A ’eWtlftil'I FSEBIEH.1 I imjalJul!	_Oood eandlUon. OB »MU.	I
ir^IRLEY-r DAViSOH MOTOR-	M
* >1M ’PSl-SIM.1 "*** *" “v ““ “
on automatic *K-*ag twin necdlo THOMAS ECONOMY
cabinet model sewing machine,	].||J
—Iv t months old, does laaer! Ml taginaw_______________L5.
INI
LIST WITH
Humphriesl
KAMPSEN
Crooks Road $9,950, GI Terms
Neat five-room bungalow, carpeted living room. eunroOm. basement, new gas furnace, l'> car^ gerage. Stung’ tot - *IU
Walled Lhke Area Big Brick Ranch
In excellent condition - lovely . 11* living room, one end one half bathe, dream kitchen with butlt-tai, full basement, gas heat, attached two-car garage. 116x110 lot — paved street, a •teal at gll.SSO. Terms, too.
Family Rqom 18x13 Veterans—Nothing Dowi
All carpeted three-bedroom garage.' 80X13F lot. Owner —lltrad
following MONEY MAKERS, furnished.
il price only 111,MO
J-farotly Income I
• 4-famlly Income bring* In U.M0 per^ y«r^tot»l price only *1* 300
MA t-lltO TODAY.
FUTURE, ption*
Cation on privet* lake *5,000 -
Torts*.	/ j .
George Blair/Kealty
on 5-17M___________
xjb.au i ir ub BU4UI
KSVSSfr1
Only 3 mikt each w»y to UM3 tnd new InUrotnt# II hlfhwny*. Oood substantial house on drop-1 rrtv ideal (or dfvtiepatal. A real STEAL at $2«o par acre as law as $4,000 will handle.
•BATEMAN REALTY
FE 4-0528 FK 8-71611
T»lp>!*Pb — Opto E
. cait aas-MM
13 ACRE* — RURAL CLARX8TON Partially remodeled 9-room house . barn and storage shed. Leeeted north of Clarkston. Oover crape on all fields and 10 acre* of woods at rear of parcel. Small apple orchard^near house, of-
For S«le Lake Property 81	JRolfe H. Smith, Realtor ' 244 S. TELEGRAPH I FK 3-7*49 MA I-94J1
2 LOTS AND 4-ROOM HOUSE OS channel of Wms. Lake. /Sell equity (or 93.900 for qulck/enle. Bal. 11,141. Ph. OR I-474V 30*' OP LAKE FRONTAGE IN	FARM FOR SALE IN THE V1L- ! lege of Leonard. 930.090 cash. By I owner OA 9-30*9
	HARTLAND AREA . . 1 40 acre*. Nice rail. Attractive 3
STATIONS FOR LEASE
OOOD POTENTIAL, Please call between I a m. end 6 p m. W3-3344 or aRer » p m. N3-34S7. PURE OIL COMPANY. .
SUNOCO
STATIONS
Franchisee are ayallahle In Poo Use Rochester arels-oflerlng these so
port unities;	______
f—PAID TRAIN1NO PROGRAM 9—YOUR OWN BOSS 3—MODEST INVESTMENT ♦—OUTDOOR IVORS
935.009 1*52 BUICK. NO RU8T FOR PANEL Unck. MA 4-MM.
1953 MERCURY MOTOR AND Automatic tram., lor calc or trade. . FE 9-1932. -
I960 , CLINTON 5-HORSEPOWER
- Washers ilSo.it'altd wp.
Rentes WW KBd up Also sell out price* on Auto washers and dryen
Consumers -Power Co*
- 3t W. Lawrence USED >HILjo REFRIGERATOR.
8TANLEY ALUMINUM WINDOWS
4xt V* Masonite .. ... |IJt
439 Vs PMtoard" . ... P-M
14x41 fi-ti Reek Lath .. .
4st Plasterboard ......... ft. 99
«xi % Plyseore ...... 94 79
Burmeister*
LUMBER COMPANY
7940)(X>ol*y^Lake( Rd. ^EM^ 1-4171
---------------------- BALDWIN OROASONIC ORGAN-
Excellent condition. Reasonable. Leaving (tale. Par details call
Uaro' oAB AKfc^^g. | -	.............
~	ELECTRONIC 0ROAN
•ACE TO SCHOOL 4 upright ptanoe, re-condt with free lessons Used I
“‘^GALLAGHER'S
15 *5
Rustic Birch 4'at Oray Ash 4'xT Brown Nokora 4':
l^jIlWc PLYWOOD 00.
1441 BALDWIN- AYE FE 3-9941 FREE STANDING TOUjETS 414 95 Double Bowl Shut	$5 95
1" copper, 39 ft. lengths tie ft. V copper, M ft. Isnstns .. Fie ft.
*s" copper, 60 ft. oou "... 40c ft.
_________I TtHUftl
"^cperTTmano" ttfEiHS"' By Master Crafteman IMMEDIATE SERVICE
Wiegan'd Music Center
Phone FEdsral 3-*934 • OUITARj AMPLIFIER..
HAMMOND CHORD OROAN. COff over II,CM. Joel like new, not a. scratch. Leaving town, wiu »ae-rlllcs 311* Middle Belt. *13-3455. KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO
attachments. 339. OR 1-1114 -Sab CONVERSION BURNER. 9*3. Installation, labor. 919. Michigan Heating. FE 9-llgi.
HEAVY DUTY 3-WHEEL TRAILER,
—4114 c. ■ OR 3-9999.
' FOR SALE OR TRADE — ALMOST
30 x 95. 8 silos. Metal granary This Is a buy at 919.0* with | 94,000 down. 9*0 monthly.
Dorothy Snyder lavender
7001 Highland Rd. (M il*
EM 3-3301 Days. MU 444H Eves
KENT
REAL ESTATE
BEAUTY SPOT R
/Lake. 3 spacious V den. Carneted lie
OPEN II
SUNDAY 1-5. Exceptionally large 6-rm. brlek bungalow with full basement and	"***.
fm**large flren Is It. Excellent !
only l».M8/at the best of tern
easy terms, 1 mile to ler Expressway.
Tri-City Real Estate
JU 9-3300.1 9856 CHARBANEf f ’round, nice 1 step down tiring ,1th studio celling, ilaee. Tbermopene rlndowt and ooor,
• fireplace. If you v -s really room!1 neighborhood, field Hills. Prtc
EM El . i Road.
„ „„„ __________ , FISHERMAN’S PARADISE, WOOD-
terms. 3430 EMERSON i ed lot. 60s150 25 min. Pontiac "Square ■	**—■< *	- —	—
THE BEST - in country living. Situated on TEN ACHBBof land. Oniy 114 yrs. old. EainbUng 3-bedroom brick rancher with over-site attached two-ear garage. All bullt-ln appliances, large fireplace. Oodlee ^MAmaM, and^^cup-well constructed home.
INDIAN WOOD LAKE. LAKE OR-ton. Near Indtanwood Oolf course 3-bedroom ranch. Attached garage. Open recreation room to take. .3 hatha. Fireplace. Bomb chatter. 1700 sc. ft 141 It. on lake. Owner. MY 3-1445,
ir detail*. Sunday call Mi
_	_._.i this
ranch home. Attached 114-, arage. A kitchen as modern imorrow with all bullt-tn y appliances. Wall-'o-wall | '•we excellent condition, i 90x816 ft. lot. Very -easy Call Mr*. McCarthy. EM
3-9463.
OWNER MOVING -* You sure can get a bargain In this lovely 3-bedroom brick rancher with lerge two-car gar»ge__Cle»n ss_» pin. Only 4 yr*. old. Youd be eur-prjsed at the small amount of money that you'll need on this one. Call Mr*. Kusak, MA 9-1909, Sunday.
LOW PHA TERM1 — on ttdl lovely modern bungalow with full basement. Large expansion attic. Oas heat, aluminum storms, paved it, tocahsd on Merkle.
neat Ifmtnern-high to the Jostyn
LAKEFRONTS
‘ I WILLIAMS LAKE Beautiful build-
136 ACRES
RADLEY TOWNSHIP — Vacant, wooded. Over 1300 ft. frontage on good road. *399 per acre. Terms.
39'ACRES
SCENIC VACANT ACREAGE With live running itrtia. Hm to e nice building site and Only 1 miles Of new expressway. Buy new at 93,99* dowa,	j,
35 ACHES
BRANDON TOWN8HIP - Fertile SOU. 9 room older farm home, j 99,990 with *1.499 down.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor H
2200'Dixie' Hwy. at Telegraph ■ 1 PE 34131 - Open Eves.
FREE PARklNO	|
Sale Business Property ^ |
194* UNION LAKk^RD DES1R-
Unrnn ULake* CtuSneT eonalsu of ! office and Vroom house on .rear , of lot, many jjositWlltlM^ hev<7 I
34990.
Sale Land Contracts 60
ANNETT SELLS Contracts /
Annett Ibc. Realtors /
99 E. Huron St.	PE 9-M99
Open Evening* and Sunday 114 LAND CONTRACT SOLD FOR/13,-9990. 1900 da. 1 per cent Interest Discount 39 per cent.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
99 South Street	NA/l-”,&
LAND CONTRACTS ^TO JjW
r EM 3
( 3-3911
61
WILL TRADE-
WEST 8IDE -/l 14 STORY HOME—FULL/ BASEMENT — GAS HEAT. — 3 CAR OARAGE y WELL LAND-SCAPE T> LOT WITH SHADE /TREES — 11.000 DOWN /TO PHA MORT-gage/or will trade for free and clear SMALLER HOME .
We/t SUBURBAN
7f BEDROOM CINDER —-----------
BARGAIN
I. BEDROOM - KITCHEN — DININO — LIVING ROOM -r- HARDWOOD
rLOORS — OLA88ED-IN 8UNPORCH —FULL BA8E-i MENT OARAGE — NICE LOT — LOW DOWN PAY-MENT — WILL CONSIDER CAR — VACANT LAND . AS DOWN PAYMENT.
WRIGHT "
34ft Oakland Av». Opts 1!* T j
FE 5-9441
guaranteed at least 30 days tnlusCD 39 gal . writing II* 49 and up We take USED FhUcq refrigerator. *3*.
'	>ln«. TVs or other articles RECONDITIONED Frleldelre west
3930V*Eii»abeLh Lake Road. 94945. Open 9 <- *
trump Electric, Inc.
** Auburn Rd.	FE 4-3573
t — A BRAND
BETTER BUYS
idiustahl* bed frame* .. t. ..
Inliywood headboards .. 44.95
nnersprlng mattress ... 416 99
i pc. bedroom suite ... 159."
I pc; living room suite . I**. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
SHER. AUTOMATIC. LATE — Maytag electric dryer. Bal.
_____we«k Schlck’s. MY 3-1711.
WESTINOHOUSE DRYER, cellcnt —J‘”“	”
belly
OAS STOVE, 91A MAYTAG WASH-0r, alum. lub. tft. Child’a roll top daah. M. PE 6-TMi,
HOT WATIr 'klATIR.19 OAL.
0 electric, oil tod bottled *
tm. sell for 9179, 9- -______________
TX N O T UTflN O - OicitR Schmidt. FK 94911 SILL YOUR UPRIGHT Olt 8P1N-
n Fluorescent. 391
HOT WATER BOILER. 90.000 BTU Gun type, oil burner, control* tr
TUNING AHD RKA1RINQ, 3*-hour servlc* ell won guaranteed
tit W. SAOIHAW , v< *4333
139. 'if' combination |I9. OL 1-9931 after. 3:39
II ■ p.m.
I WOOL CARPET. able, 595 Lenos
. REASON-
Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds
Available at.' etieabia dlseoui 3319 Cole Street, Birmingham FE 3-0393	Ml 4-1935
CUSTOM MADE 3-PIECE SEC- »1 V tional 10', Hemp rugs, 9 f *
Other Iteme i
REBUILT AUTOMATICS Quartoteed. Delivered Installed, from 999.00
WRINOER8, N»W. from .....*81
SPINNERS. Rebuilt
MI 8	__
COLONIAL
available.
LEATHER
CASH 1*DR UiliD TVs, FURtol-jip ture a*d mlsc. PE 34M1 _______
DRAPERY NEW BRtOE SILK FOR 14’ window. Ph *43-0191.....
drexel Pro p i l e "dWTRo room *(t. $300 Extra large couch, 9100. Both in exc. condition Uke
.....M
WYMAN’S
USED TRADE-IN DEPT.
. Electric Washer .939 99
4-pleci
Signature
Up to 94 monthe to repay
PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
national cash register, urt-derwood standard typewriter, waehtnf machine, oil heater, swap er ted. OR 3*147 •MALL iKWH PAYMtmT ON 2-bedroom house or will trade md
----—‘—	gully.' OR 3
STOKER AND |
—
9T-|'
ot* DAY BED *5, APARTMENT OAS
----1 ■ —*— — * piece dining r-
___ ____ ___ ind chair *34.
Refrigi---- “* NS VMM
ANTIQUES, REASONABLE.
OL 1-6729. ■
PUMP. OOOD
TENNITE 1-16*
LONO LASTINO PROTECTION FOR ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. Hops freese-Uisw damage, a* we u •ofteatoB effect* of gas and ot lives s smooth satin black ftnlsl
5-Gallon an $9.95
BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPLY CC " Orchard Lakis At*. W 3-7191
LAVATORIES, COMPLETE. 134.90
.NEW SHIPMENT USED J
2x4—2x1	/ .
Excellent quality, priced, to sett. See us far all yew building
SURPLUS LUMBER &
MATERIAL SALES COMPANY 5340 Highland Rd. IM-5I) OR 34092 NEW OAS FURNACES, SLldHTLY damaged. 44 priee. Ace A Corilng CO. OR 3-4554.
refrigerators git up Apartment l condition. PE 5-_ ___
10C‘r8Sfa“°bed ilO. WsXrs UOj HI-FI, TV & Radio* ft6 . fg^*
ESc	HMIHj
Viking blower, i
t offer.
IxtSPee
STOVE COST I
---- J OIL BURNER. BLOWBl, HEATS 9-
IF* AMBASSADOR CONSOLB WIW J	<3?*^ ■ I |
picture tube, rood condition OA |	cori§r®wi
21 IHCH CONSOLE MODlBL #n **nk W*th W
Completely Reconditioned
ROCHESTER AREA
140 x 3*9 with frontage on Auburn
8 rap
0*(
outbuildings. EsciUent^for CUnlc. **tc. Priced to Hit mmedlately at “
. Varren r--
Large
Need# tome flnlihlng. Only 17.450. PONTIAC LAKE 3 bedroom year and screens. Bendy beach. Only
S'jSh^,njj CM'r
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
* OFFICES IN
Pontiac — Drayton Plaint—Utica, . Walled Lk.. Birmingham. Plymouth i -■ LOANS 125 TO *500	0
---	-----I8TONK
FE 4-1530 ;
fofi OOOD : 42 Orchard Lai
ireeser, rugs or iwln beds. OR [ DRYER, WESTTNOHOUSE. *75.
9,-3411.	,	.	wa-war	________ ....	_
TRADE 1*54 FORD 4<YUNDER | DETROlfTEWELL OAS RANUE. COLUMBIA* STEREO FOft 'sale. [ OIL for deer rlflet, or sell. *90. Call fuii ai*e with overn and rotlsserle. *3* wv. x.x—	i *"
OR 3-9999 after 1 p.m____ i plece a,™- -—-	lTO- flJt£
mSmTI
TWIN BEACH LOT FOR SECOND car. 682-2609.
WANTED: OOOD WRINGER TYPE washing machine and deep freest In eacliMge for top coll, landscaping or , cash. PS 4-4229. A. O.
For Sale Clothing

bed with hoi spring!
n table. 3 Chairs, suit let,-,, or ginette. also easonably price
64 | ELECTRIC STOVE, LARGE WE w Inghouse, like new; Crosley ■ 3 MEN’S HUNTING SUITS, SIZE	r,Jrtf •, *ooA con<l,Uon
" " b(aek ralnccat, FE 34038.	Oneida, Apt, l.
• SUIT. .SIZE l*. OlRt S J	rrermesesn
MODHL TV. 931 I
usen-. r ree ssunswi, «■ itlng A Cooling Co. OR 3-49 ■BURNER. RATIONAL ter type, controls and tai e condition. LI 9-97*3.
PHILCO 31" CONSOLE. EXCEL-
lent condtlon, FE 3-4403.______
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OP *1.50 weekly, on a 83" console TV New picture tube warranty. OOODVEAR SERVICE STORE " «. Cate	r9 MW
itralffhi chairt, tables*
For
BAXTER .
White _____
t. Ladies black win
_______________________________________J. Fg >01ft after , y
; I TEAGUE FINANCE CO. Ioreen LAte resident mov-
Sale MiaccHaneous 67
" to PHASE MOTOB t-3 HORSE-I power. 1-38 H P. OB 3-3991 13 BICYCLES^ oirls, lawn mow-
i storage files. Cafe, coat racks, drattW electric A.B. Dick mimeograph, muttlllth offset preee. typewriters, adding machines, check protee-
PENDULUM CLOCKS AND clock*. PS 8-3304.
PAINT	B
EOTON, AVOID
modem homes. 33 yre. peritnee. Open 9 3. WE SELL AND TRADE. »
poses. Only 119.490, terms.
STOP IN AND SIX COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUM OF LAKE PROPERTIES.
J. A. TAYLOR, Realtor
r, f Heal estate and insurance
I 7133 HIGHLAND ROAD iM5*> i Daily 9-9. Sunday 19*9 d I	OR 4-0906
f; t . LAKE-FRONT
le COTTAGES REDUCED
Bldg. 133.999, term*.
Annett Inc. Realtors
I E Huron St.	FE 9-0498
Open Evenings and gunday 1-4 U81 NEBS PROPERTY SOTfAfeTE for office. TV shop, or Drive-la "i-"ty of parkins Rea*. 36t Au-, corner of
Rent, L’ge Bus. Prop. 87A
STORY
concrete noor, 50x97’ ft. full clearance), suit-diitniNi-
'tort, garage.
polntment. Of _________
t c. williaIa# HAS -
202 S.. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS p; TO 9509 AUTOS
— LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 9-9711	OL	1-97*1
PL 3-MI*	PL	3-3510
■TRIENDLY SERVICE"
Borrow with Confidence GET $25 TO $500 ~ Household Finance
Corporation of Pontiac S. Saginaw	FE	4-0539
Florida, men’s suite, sports nn, sice 40 km*. Men'* top coat, slse 49, long. Men* top • coat*, rain coats, sis* 43 long.
Ladlef red cashmere boy cost, . ear coat and Russian gray and black Persian Lamb % length fur coat, all rise i«. ski Jacket and shorty coat, rise 13. All In •xeeUent condition^ EM 3-34*1.
LADIES DRESSES AND BKJRT8
^ LOANS
BC^ JA36KS » OPPORTUNITY Shop. R*oP*n* for burin*** Aut-ust 38th 9:30 to 4:39 p“ -ner Maple, r—1	*
ham. Excel dren s fail Other hour*
199 N. Saginaw
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS.
FRIOIDAIRE. HUTCH CABINET, chrome Mbit let, kitchen drop
freeze «helvM, h»ndy door »tor-averted to	- *—*■
LITTLE S APPtli 1317 Dixie Hwy,
id ^Chester. Birmlng-krSurs!Bir39	4^X.
N. Wlillame Lake Rd. FLORENCE OAS STOVE. ■&1
2X4' 9’ LONG. 35 CENTS EACH 2x9* fir 13 . 99 eenu each. 3x9s fir 19' 91.90. A. C. Compton A Sons. 4900 W. Huron SI.
4" SOIL PIPE, 94.1*.	'COPPER
^tomoson. TMMd*** Wexf. '	‘
4-UICH SOIL FIFE, i_PT. .. * *1*
3-lnch SoU Pipe ...... IJvj
SU“aVE^LUMBINO SUPPLY 172 B. SAGINAW	F* l-MS
4 HOSPITAL BEDS FOR SALE.

L. H. BROWN. Realtor i
509 Elizabeth Lake Road Fh. FE 4-1*94 07 FE 9-4919
ANNETT
Fenced Corner
Northern High area. Bungalow built In WlbH ginned tod screened porcjSTl Uvlng room, spacious kitchen! wit* dining space, 3 bed riant's, tile bat l|.
4-Bedroom. $1,500 Down
Located in St. Vincent s Parish, tree-lined street. All Inrge rooms, separate dining rawm, modern hltclnn. Uueement, gas heat, shaded porch. Low taxes Owner leaving state, $18,309.
~4 Acres, 4 Bedrooms
Rolling acreage In Rochester nreii Lnrgeuring room with fireplace, plne-panetod „k«*k-fest bar. I tile hatha oU hast;
I*™?’.
ilumlnum tiding. *7.500. Can ala »e bought on term*. Also, l*k< [root lot* a* low a* *2,000
Peterson Real Estate MY 3-1681
OPEN EVENINOS
LAKEPRONT HOME, 3 BEDROOMS, face brick. 3 hatha paneled den. beautiful fireplace, 921.999, EM 3-6607
I LIVING. 20 MINUTK8 TO V* mi. X-wsy. 91.9*5, *20 ,, 420 mo, Blacktop. FE I, LI 6-7711. Dale Brlaa Corp
shed _ *39.900,
Open• Sunday 2-5 PM-
BrlTin Uk« Pwat. Btic*

Front. 1
custom built, all The* it windows with marblf
“isi.tripW* ss.
13 x is overlook-
watcr baseboard I storms, screens, i tag drapes. Low

LAKE LOTS
(5 x 200’ On the water. Exclusive. some wooded. Buy new. build when you are ready- Easy terms, call Commerce, EM 3-*rih for Information. Lakesnore Da-’ velopment Cora., 140* E. “Hlgb-» land Rd. (M-591, Dorothy P.
Hart. Broker. /______________1
LOWER STRAITS LAKE FRONT, on Edgewood. custom Rocnso brick year round-home with lux-porch 13 x 13 oyerioox- ury features. By owner. KMplre
isss, handy kitchen adjoin- 3-W67___________________ _ - -
laundry room. lVi ceramic puiON LAKE FRONT, Y E A R
3 large bedroon

Open Sunday 2 - 5 P.M.
2 acres, brick ranch. Ha* 3 * - bedrooms, master IlklT, »J*0 paneled family room , for another bedroom, living room ,13 *39. modri klfri1"1 with 3 built-in oveoe. d'«h»‘5rV er. Illsyinil tad blender. Plori-da room 3* n *. ? We tooths, auto, gat radiant beat. Owtw 34 1 33. Keep a pony If you wish. Outstanding r e l u e at MM,.. Directions: woodward Ave. K mile north of Square Lake Bd."turt wart at ’Span ’ sign to 173 Berkshire. „	.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Annett Inc. Realtors
33 E Huron St. .
Open Evknlngs and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
round home. 3 bedrooms, den nnd paneled family twvm. *>» owner Empire 3-3914
UNION....LAKE PrIVILEuEE. 3-
bedroom brick^racmeed^brerte-
*0oy’lt25l8ebie. EM 3-5213 YEAR AROUND 3-BEDROO tnge, large tot.-rt Woodr * —	payment. MY 2-2796
Northern Property SI A
CABIN FOR SALK.	FUR-
nlshJd. Five Channels Dam. Call
this commercial building, approximately 5400 square feet, plenty
Wj£LI§ "m* BREWER
JOSEPH F. REI8Z. SALES MOR
WEST SIDE. NEAR NEW 8HOP-plnx center. Ask for Tam Bate-msn. FE 9-7141.
Business Opportunities 89
erty and all Forced sale. One of the best buys In the state.
MICHIGAN BUSINESS, SALES CORPORATION
JOHN A. LANDMESSER, BROKER JIB TELEGRAPH RD. FE -4-1*92 s Open ’til 9 Eves,
FOR SALE: OROCERY STORE. *Betr and wine, equipment and stock. Oood location for badness man Reason for sellUm-rrtlrtnf. 990 Squirrel Rd , Auburn Heights.
tty. 24
Vk-SIZE ROLLAWAY BED. 920: pair badrm. drapes with traver rods. *10; Picnic lcc Chest. * Danish chair *12; Bedim, chei
FOR BALE:	RESTAURANT. IN
Tart growing cpUege town. Mo-' dern equipment. largo •eating, capacity, Using quarter* Included, mart be sera to, be appreciated. Write Box .172. White Cloud, - Mich,	.
FOR UALE - DAVISBURO MAR-ket Bargain. 643 Broadway. Davlshurw	"
GREETING CARD ROUTE
Need $25 to $500?
•	See
Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perrv St.
PARKING NO PROBLEM
Seaboard Finance Co.
LOANS $25 TO $500
lowEtts to rop—
IjSjL
HOME &‘AUTO LOAN CO.
l N. Perry St., Corner E. Plk*
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500
We will be glad, to help you-1 terms ,
STATE FINANCE CO. L . h6r. BM^wijPg.
tot Pon«« SUteBmm Bldg. “‘^yetm.'FE 34943. OpSi FE 4-1574	I Men and Frl.
n sulU, *49; clean, suarac to *b	and wari
8x9 RUGS	** »
.WALL TILE, 54" .	3*e ft.
ICEILINO TILE	7'Ac sq. ft.
I "BUYLO" TILE, 193 S. BAOINAW
___________________ ____ . il g" 14~WALL TENT, 2 COTS
FRIOIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-1 and ehatr. *49. MA, 4-237*. er, *7* and Kenraore dryer, S«a ssoo BTU DUO-THBRM SPACE Excellent condition, *139 lor both .j heater with Ihermostat and 175 Call PE 9-9443 after 9.	| eal oft tank. Reasonable. CaU
FLOOR rtlRNASi, *43. PONTIAC i EM 2-3719.
Mobile Heme Park. FE 5-9902.
FREEZERS—UPRIOHT, FAS0U8 name brands, scratched, Terrific valuee, $141.15 while they. lari.
No phone ordrk please Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orobard Lake
OATELEO TABLE 919. OVER-gnfled dlvan and chair 13*. Fboot
Warwick Bupply Co.
PIPE. Hi INCH. 99.99 per hundiea; 1 men. 1691 per hundred; }Vs Inch. 913,41 Jm hundred, llto Inch. 116.36 per hum dred; 4 Inch. *37 67 per hundred.
Sk	opUI7lfe> MM' Wl
Oniy" t
GR INN ELL’S
RELIVE BROADWAY’S THRILL-Ing momenta with oomplete scores from your favorite smash hits. Just 47 50 per score with complete score ana lyrics.
MORRIS MUSIC .
39 8 Telegraph	FH tori
Across Frew	■
REMINISCENT OF THE TtOAR-‘Tg IwenUts’ It our Dsvls Used lever Flam Completely re-uiii pad in excrilwu scsritliea toll keyboard. Yours lor only
MORRIS MUSIC
34 B. Telegraph	FE 3-0667
Across from Tsl-lfureo SMALL UPRIOHT PIANO. OOOD
condition, 613-9333.________
UPRIOHT PIANO WITH BBN6h.
---- 999 Wyoming:
1ZKR ORGAN --: I MANUAL speaker cabinet. Special. IUA Also HAMMOND T Special. 1746. BETTERLY MUSIC OO. IQ 9-9002 OPPOSITE B’HAM THEATER SMALL SPINET. HARDMAN PECK old. 939*. PB 4-9714.
sfYne^'*
Sale Offica Eqilipntont 72
NEW NATIONAL CASH REOtS-ters from 111* up . New Netlmel adding ssachlnes tram ggg up. Tha only factory authorised branch offices In Oakland and Macomb County where yep can buy new or factory rebuilt easfa registers The NatloMl Cash Bljtalff. a,.
IM W Mumn Pnntlar f.ff'UHU
fiATibNAL CASH REGISTER, »33 VALLEY BU81NHBB MACHINES 14 Auburn Ave.	91 44111
Salt Store Equipment 73
JRft.L^ EQUIPMENT
Sale Sporting Goods 74 BULMAN HARDWARE
394* EUiAbeth Lk'Rd., PE 9-4771 OPEN DAILY ‘TIL 9: BUN, 9-3 COMPLETE DIVINO OUfHr.
MI 7-3936 ■
DEER RIPLES. YERY JUUi^N-
0 Bagtay,
BELL. TRADE.
FEEL 1 AM house unto back guarantee OAKLAND 1 439 Orchard Laki	PROOF t. double money •tss&ssr- i Ave. FE 9-9190
ROYAL QUIET :	DELUXE TYPE-’,5*0. UL 9-39*9
Of new Browhtng,
range and track t
Also Large Selection ,of Used Guns
Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center
REPOft8EM"ED—il—CU—OS . refrigerator. < Take ever weekly I • Of^oUrEAR °«/rVICE BTORE_ 1 r
big picture TV, 939;, an, Maple chlffcrobc, < chests, odd beds, iprini ror*. phonographs, nr1 bsby crips. Everything furniture at bargain price*. ALSO
II year warranty. Take advantage of our 84 yuan’ experience. $225. Including normal mxtaHaflqq-. ° A. Thompaen. 7999 M5* West. 130 GALLON OIL TANK. *19 15 J KELVINATOR ELECTRIC RANGE, j 8 Midland, PE .39*99.
furnitu
toad.
ttv I
Laundry trays and stand nnd fnuerts. *2195 Cash nnd carry, a/ VE PLUMBING
172 B. Saginaw______FE 5-2199
nifTSINCH. APANE THERMO pane window. FE 9A735 .after 7

Dixie Hwy. MA 5-7879, OR
STEEL TOOL SHED 5 X I FOOT. 1* inch scroll sew. 4 loot wood lathe and tools. Vi and )*. horsepower electric motors, till Del-wood, OR 2-88M
•INK, YOaMBTOIQ!. 4 CASOOn». lood condition. FE *-**43.
STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS full length. nU staee. Ifl 449*9.
STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINK 924 *9. Tolleta, *17 *9 Fsn hoods, ------ -.A. Thom peon, 1M* Ml*
Stl
Cess at I Universal (
f M per i [ 4-0*06
Credit Advisors	61A i
Rug*.
and tables. FE
BEDS. LET US Bl
ilAjOR'OIL CO. RAB 8ETERAL modem service stattene available
far least. Call FE 4-1*11.___
meat deS*t" Por Tease in
Partridge
BUDGET YOUR DEBTS <rWMp~--TBP08Wri«W
CON SI LID ATE BILLS-NO LOANS fol Brtnf room suites. Low ***79. For Your.-iest Bet	I1.M weto. Bwgata Houu 102 N.
to Get Out of Debt. See ' Cass. FE toll.____
Financial Advisers, Inc. 1 *
ISk a 9AOINAW	FE 3-70*9;
Mortgage Loews_____62 ? room^ of^^rnffcRE like
MORTGAGES ON I-ACRE UP | 3 ROOMS "of" 1BRAND~NEW] ~ With 159-foot IronUge No apprata-1 niture davenport ■*! rt-Jet. B. D. Charles. Equitable bln. lamps, bedn Farm Loan Service; j graph, FE 4-0521
ET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU OXFORD COMMUNITY
AUCTION, OA 9
A Mortgage Problem?
Refinancing, remodeling nnd aan-etructlcn loans.
CHEFF MORTOAOE * REALTY _________ EM 3-9333 _______
Met. iaimMI tress and springs.
I piece dineme. All menu only 93*4 . ... —’- ' 42 Orchard Lake
III, RUOS
AgpRALT ______ .
PLASTIC TILE, *a. "BUYLO” TILE, 192
1LT TILE. EA.
LAST FEW DAYS
Must be out by Sept 1. 21" RCA tetevtricn. 1109. 4-plece Early Am.erloan living room act. *209 Mahogany single bed nnd 2 chests
Julr, hundreds
9*0 GALLON PROPANE GAB tank. $399. UL 3-49*0. after 4:39. 1959 CUSHMAN EAOLE. OOOD
ACCEPT PAYMENTS OF *3.7* monthly on SINGER CABINET STYLE SEW1NO MACHINE new type *lg eepier satin stttdito designs, buttonholes, eta. Only
sVwiSg cl " -a—Ca^*“
E M407. '
AUTOMATIC WASHER, cedar atrip boat. 92*; portable wnafaer, *10.
CmT -------
ner, porcelain pipe nnd fitly smell items. Make; S Hospital Rd.
...... 9tc i
. 9AOINAW
Sate Resort Properly 82
111X24' cabin, s Acres, near j
j COMMERCE I^ttEVIEW.r«TS,^j5'
mo. wxc. Beach, boatwell, PE 4-499*. n 9-7711. Dale Brito Corp. FURNISHED LOO CABIN OH US 27.
Suburban Hardware
Ope of the finest family opera- i tlona anywhere ^..Excellent loca- | Don on paved highway .In take i area. 99x109 block, mbfrmt > bulldlhg. , new 31x34 bldg, with fenced yard Only 16,909 da. pin* stock of approx. 91SJI99, will era- !
“ CASH AVAILABLE Ta Improve your home sow vw i
•SJB.iir.sap
13 FOAM BACKED RUOS. em.99, alto tweeds and Amato-- etars. Rug puds 99.911 Pearson s Furniture, 43 Orchard Lake Ave. 11 CUBIC FOOT HOTPOINT RE-frtgsrwtar, llTgg*. r b Munro
ilctures, drape*, etc: 314
laspoi reiriqcrwwr, t-w,
______Marti* rt, HI, % and
full ria* metal bedstaad. *3 each. OR 1-13*1. Art for Mr*, starrtogtra. •
* --------- DINETTi.
ANCHOR FENCES
No Money Down FHA Terms. FREE BnTMAnWPE 9-7*71 BAtRROOM~PIXTtfR>i. OIL AND ■ holler.' Automatic w a Ur id pipe and fittings, trare I Paint, *uper Xemtobe
Go..
MAPLE C it E g T.
drape* spread, mlsc. rs ma. MOTOROLA 17" TV. GOOD CON dltlda, PE 8-3831.
Open.8 a m .
1025 Oakland nvw. wm TO RENT A 8INOSR MACHINE PE 2-6811 Singer Sewing Center
.paid for.!
to qualify Call now (or details, j	^-------
FE *-9»*3. William J},. S^VtoMe f
__________________—^ : il" ifrtwdla "
- Swaps	63	81004
24.95 I SECOND HAND DAVENPQRT A
COLORED BAKED ENAMEL •ALUMINUM STORM SAEH Full length Gleet Doors ALUMINUM8IDINO — AWNIOS Mo money dowa; II mq. nnd Deal direct with owner and t* Call JOE YALLBLY Now "The Old Reliable Pioneer"
PE 6-9545	OL 1-6823
BEEP AND PORE - HaLF aKD
l^eL_________.
____to tton from
,WE TAKE TRADES OPEN 9 TO * FE! 2-3357 of Joriyn
*44.95 SeU cheap. Call 999-1979.
*2 a« fiubi' O X*' RANGtFOR 'iOP*!18
3 BEDROOM HOME. BASEMENT, waiton TV kreeeaway^ 1 car garage, ^black tu g, Walton, com*
Waterford n»ar Airport, for U CUBIC FOOT F cheaper heme to Ptxgtiac vtcln- l . floor model 91*919 tty. <Nl 4-1084.	Eleetrie Co. 10*0 W.
3* i
buttons. , design*, blind hems. I -JEHSiiiSS:

t BASEMENT FULL OF ROOM A Praha* fin of Mensy When You Sell Your Borplus Item s Through wane Ads
T-A-Lti SHOWERS. COMPLETE with faucets and curtain*. *8*59 value. 934.9*. Lavrtsri**. *«mptale with farart*. *14 *5 ToUttt, 931.9* — Michigan Fluorescent. Ill Or-
tel belenoe of only 1 Co. n 4-9905.
3. WASfa-
Saitd, Gravel 0 Plrt 76
TOP 80IL. BLACK DIRT, PILL nirt, bulldosing. FE 5-41*9.
1 TO 1 MILLION YARDS OP shredded peat or htaek dirt. Leaded or delivered 1 days a weak. *99 Loohavcn Road. PE 5-1413,
1 TO Ita YAROa. BLACK dirV, top soli, send, gravel, OR 3-5490. 3J4 YARDS BLACK DIRT "or peat, prompt delivery, 03 tow.
TOP BOIL, CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel fill. Lyle Conklin. 683-3490 or FE 2-8672.
BROKEN UP 8IDEI
ered. PE 4-3371. _____________
BEACH SAND, «M0 OR ROAD gravel 97. I yds* del. FBI and Cushion sand. Loading 491 B. William* Lk. Rd. EM 3-9371
1 yard free when von tor 4 yards at Fox -Bay Bub., Ensa-hrth Lake Rd. at Williams Lk.
^ JriS^tfflgloT taJ-OR
■oil. iH yards t
TALBOTt LUMbER
BPS paint. Gold Bond paint. Du-
RICH BLACK DIRT^TGP SOUL.
6W yds , *1* dal, FE toN, TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, MA-mH, rank land, rtom, gravel, ritrT EM 3-3415 or EM 3-2294.
_ drip well patot.
PfuUbline' of’hrabqr!1 SPECIAL—WASHED BEACH SAND 701:30. Bun. TtabMmgtoMjto	“----• — -
I. Pea Gravtl, Il
CAN IMiK,
Ll.
d Pill DHL ra. AMERI-SA3HABAW
TWIN POT SPACE HEATER AND
aU tank. FK 8A733,	_______
WORK BENCHES. 5011 WAIiDON
RED SHIELD STORE 111 EAST LAWRENCE Everything ta meet your needs. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances.
Wood, Cori * F uei 77
if.an WOOD OR FIREPLACE wood, 3 cord, J30. del. Alberta Lumber MfflT 11 94UL
^ Machinery/^ 68
10-INCH BENCH SAW WITH EX-Mnsions Floor model drill -***• g Vk taeh *kf *
saw. 38-1'nch_
ter*. Work bench and small tools OH 3-4345,
bay City draounk. to foot
REGISTERED BEAGLE.
_______MA 9-1443
ARC QUALITY POODLE PUPS 10 weak*. Mask. Alee poodle clip ping. OR 3-377*.
floor, sender Uke new. Wl. Ml	> -■ ,,	—,	. , ■
gtortb	R*d. otora|A^^5j5^fflanwg
rANDEta TRAILER WITH VACUUM 1 Ootoe, near^JTB
sty-six-
THE Vf»tTIAt. PREgS. SATURDAY, AUGUST i
For Sale Pete
■ romn, arc beo-
« Booths old Cell EM
Reasonable. TA S-7672.
POODLES. 1 UM±. 4 MONTHS old, reasonable. PE MM1. lEARAEXETa GUARANTEED ro
B£ B
ADCTION SALES ■VERT MONDAY I X pi EVERY WEDNESDAY 7:1* p.l EVERY FRIDAY/	7 p.l
fr satdrday ...... t pi
Wt weft .....,.--t-p.i
OPEN 7 DATS WEEK M BOY - SELL - RETAIL DAILY DOOR PRIZES EVERY AUCTION ---- ~M a* ww Aestisa
________pna highway
Sale Housctrailers 89
1M0 MARLETTE,. 10X55. Occupied 10 months, — —
I bedrooms, tiw.__________,_____
00.300. Win saci-tric* at Utrs* die-
_! 64 94 Walker's Bird Hous 1 1st St.. Roehodtar, OL 1-0372 I SHEPHERD.
> children.
SIBERIAN HUSKY
CLEAN CLEAN CLEAN Closeout on AIT
1961 CREES
„I6J4- to 29-Ft.
Now in Stock!
. "Liberal Discounts"
'58 —49x10 Oenertl S Bedroom. 83.000
37x8 Richard ton 1 Bedroom. $1,495
Several other .good buys
For Sslo mfetorcyclas 991 For Sale Akphaoos
UW M OOOO CONDI- LUSCOMBE 8-C. 7* HORSEPOWER	DIO, 'SO PdOOE. CORONET. I DOOR.
--w MOO. OA 8-1378.	I Continental,’ fuel I Injection.' *1,258.	RSO-1 hardtop good condition, onto.
■SI HARLEY. EXCELLENT CON- OR’ 3-3376 or. UL 3-1459.	OWN . 'transmission. power steering,
dltlon. 0375. -*** ------- —	---- -	—	—	w“*-------------------
Pontiac alter
Trans. Offered
-------- 3 h.O.. «m PE 3-7322., - r.r, s.
^^^^&trhjtMaSr'H.rl!?*^*'! rENOTNE A*UNl£_Nd«-tTOF-ANDERSON SALES * g	“	“
230 E. Pike______
For Sole Bicycles ;
FOR SALE OIRLS AMD BOT( 24 M" bicycles. rebuilt I0f7 Boston. _ OOABAMTEED USE'b BIKBI New Schwinn Bikes. IMS up. Scarlett’i Bike and Bobby Shop M R. Lawrenee. PE. 8-7643. USED BIEEB. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. 356 Osmun____
Service tee. OBI
Wanted Used Cera tOI
$25 MORE
*1 high grade iimn
wi
4340 DU
Highway. Phone
‘‘ALWAYS .BCYINO'-HJUNK CARS — FREE TOWS* TOP finUU rt 6-0142 •	j SAM ALLEN & SON IRC.
Boats 4 Accessories 97	^rok jtiinc
PARS Ai»D TRUCES. WRECKS OR 14* ELGIN CEDAR RIB BOAT | JUNKERS. ROYAL AUTO PARTS. M. 71 2-0411.
IP RUNABOUT. STEERINO
12 roo$?AY
________3-1*44
litj CADILLAC COUPE-DEVILLE Power brakes, eteering, window*, o-way electric (eau, beautiful M-•rail (dais Bnlab. 23.000 aetaal miles. This car !s absolutely epot-leei. NORTH CHEVROLET CO .
]!Tub h^Sard- BUtMU,°-
1**4 c3fVTOt¥T • CYLINDER with Moor, itlck dull. 0100 < down. 461 a month. Lloyd Motari. LI ncoln-Mtrcury-Comet, 332 S.
rgf?.

it prices New 64-lnch
Bogs Trained, Boarded gO	STOP OUT TONIGHT I
DOOS AND______CATS , BOARDED.
HKn^htU. 37* i Telegraph. McNARY’8 TAILWAOOER KEN-nelt, boarding, training', trlm-I. OL 1-66*4.
VyTar old akc BASSI^HOUND.
•	Overman Short - haired from
•	champion stock, reasonable, Call 1 J36-3447 after 5:30 p.m.
'AKC-BEAGLE. FEMALE. GOOD < h.mier, excellent .pedigree **°
k 3-5187 after *4:30 p.m
____.“feoOS. TREEING WALK-
I era. Black and Tan's. Registered ' Beet of Blood Une*. MM M ■ Wonaey. 1*4*1	*9 MUe Rd. 4
* mites K. of Tan Dyke. REGISTERED PUPS, POINTERS, f Beatles, sell or swap. Excellent
Hay, Oraln d Feed 82
1-USTOll COMBINING WITH SELF-i propelled will furnish trucks, OA
um.
^kI>Al>A AND BHOOtl. NO BAIN
For Sale Livestock 83
LARGE BAY OELDING. MM CED-‘ arlsland Road. MUfdrd. MU t 4-7413.	,	- ~	'	„
I GELDINGS, COLT, 2 SADDLES,
•CHOICE BEEF, QUARTER. HALF,
QUARTER OiBLOIMO, TOP Ui -----7 OR 3-0265. '
REGISTERED STANDARD BRED griding. OA 8-227*.
BURRO ~ SADDLE. HARNESS
GELDED O E N T L E GOAT, HO odor, cart and harasss, gM. EM ' 7-SC.
HIOR ORADE HOLSTEIN HEIF-

^IIIXINO 3
PONY OEUMHO, 2 YEARS. ] bred heifers. Want stallion, 44-4*"
. . KA 7-3031.
STDTNO HORSE. BUCKSKIf ‘mare. Reasonable. MU 4-7414.
Shetland ponlea this side of h z en. BTOkair -331------------MB
1 EM 3-4863
RRABIAN AND MOIIOAM MARE. ■ I waek filly colt and one II month
v For Sale Poultry__85
124 WHITE ROCK PULLETS. SI T*. . PE *-1334.
goo ONE-YEAR-OLD KIMBER LEO-, bora hens, lavlnx *7%. need room
jSsleFsrm Produce 86
APPLES, WELL SPRAYED PRUIT, a Wolf Elver and dreeamgrH**-e canning and eooklng; Wealthy!,
. cooking *r aettng, pick yoar own. a II.M a bushel, winter variety > later, Monger Orchard. 52M Had-| ley Rd., 1% miles south of Hadley
CULTI-
bLUXBERRIES. GIANT, rated. Pick your own. 20c per pound. Open dally- Kalin bach's » Plantation. 2021 Graham Rd.. Im-, lay City. 1 miles X. of M53, 1 . mile South of M-21. .“BLUEBERRIES AT ELLIOTTS"
-- Bumper crop. Open every day . Including Sundaya. S a m. to 7 , p.m. No children under IS in I the fl*M, please. Follow signs S from M1I and Otter Lake Road. | Bluabarry Lape, Otter Lake, j Michigan.
CVER7TTHINO IN SEASON FROM
*	tana, garden, orchard and green-
*	house- Oakland County Market,
SentucS
» tudiel.
PEACHES
' Now picking and telling. Rad i Havens at (Troon Orchards 37000 14 MUe Bond. Walled Lake 3
________ - Bin RATERS ROW
, at Oakland Orchards. 1 ad. east 1 of Milford on E. Commerce Rd.
RED HAVEN PEACHES.
TOMATOE8. TOR EARLY CAN-' Blag, Ol.M bushel. Brhm haikete 3480 Olddlngs Rd. PE
.TREE RIPENED PEACHES NOW i ready. Pick yowr owa, bring own * toonialnere Beat View Farm, 33M S lid Oarcaton Rd.. Lake Orion. . Between Adams and Orion Rd-MY 3-3673,_____________________________

‘WHITE PEACHES 2726 8. BLVD.
. West, Troy,_____________
'	TRANSPARENT AT-
Holly Marins & Coach
IMIS Holly Rd.	Ml 4-4771
HOLLY. MICHIGAN BANK RATBB
Open Daily and Sunda'
a demonstration at Wsntar Trailer Sales. SON W. Huron (Plan In fete one of Wally Byam's exciting
END-OF-MONTH
CLEARANCE
Also, e lesge selection of used 1 and 2 bedrooms at greatly ^reduced^prlce^ Yes,
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc.
4301 Dixie Highway, Dfayten Plains OR 1-1202 Open 7 days a Week FOR SALE 20-FOOT ALUMINUM housetraller or trill trade for smaller one. Call after 4. OR 3-2341.
trailers. 12-toot, »775; iviooi wiih ovtrcab. 11,346; It foot self-contained, 01,448; Little 14-foot, apedsl at MOO; IMO Baemr self • contained, tl -“*■ Travel Aire camper, 1375 end Campers (or rent. Open 7 • week, nerp't Trailer
&.Y
2-3116.________________
SHORT'* MOBILE HOMES “ ‘ “ Gem travel trall-
3172 W. Huron
SPECIALIZING IN “TRAVEL TRAILERS”
Trot wood. Holly, Bee Line, end
Jacobson Trailer Sales and Rentals
606 Williams Lk., Drayton Plains
OR 3-5981
‘TRAILER RENTAL
WAYFARB bp NIMROD
*30 Per week
NEW 10W CREE'S____
SLEEPS « People MAKE YOUR RESERVATION TODAY, DON'T DELAY
Cliff Dreyer’s -Holly Marine Sales
HOLLY^HflCHlOAN DAKKTErUI (OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY) TRAILER RENTALS
I FOOT THOMPSON OFFSHORE, top side curtains and backdrop. ‘00, 76 Johnson with generator. Running lights, spotlight end other accessories, New Dorset tut trailer with jack. Excellent condition, excellent buy. Phone FE 4-6842 alter 7 p ul fi 14' FIBERGL'AS. EQUIP 36 HP Johneon. 0768. OR 4-ALUM-CRAFT. SHELL lTa
OLASS, Freeland. Pon-Toon b.____
Aqua Swan Aluminum, and Cruisers Inc Cltnkerbullt boats.
_ WE SELL AND SERVICE Erin rods Motors and Lawn Mowers _ DART SPORTMEN CENTER Fishing Supplies A Sporting Equip. 601 N. Saginaw, Holly, ME M6il Open Dally A Sundays 7 a.m.-O p.m.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
-FINEST IN MOBILE LI VINO— Featurta* Hew Moon—Owosso— Venture — BuddyQuallly Homes.
10 FAMOUS MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM
See the latest 47x11 wide and
„ _______t quality mobile homes.
00 to pick from. .4, to 14 wldes.
Buy or rent year vacation trailer here today.
Oxford Trailer Sales
1 Mite S Of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 2-0721
ALL NEW IN PONTIAC PORTA CAMKR CAMP TRAaER COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
83 E. Walton______ FK 8-4*4,
STEWART 24TORY, EXCEPTION -ally clean la and o'”	"**
TROTWOOD. 31", 1315, BOB Hutchinson Ifoblte Homes Sales. Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plain*. OR 2-13M._____________
THE TIME IS NOW I
FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL your - traiter, any U' TO 50’ WE HAVE BUYXRS -WAmNO CALL US TODAYI HOLLY MARINE A COACH BALES 15210 Holly Rd„ HOLLY. ME 4-4771
VACATION TRAILERS
Three ll‘ Vacation Trailer* and a Beet t trailer. 3 available ioi the 24th August. 2 available I01 the 27th Adguet.
. P. E. HOWLAND 3244 Plate Hwy,	OB 5-1464
RcntTrsUcr Space 90
WHEELS. TIRES AND TUBES.
{. , BARGAINS
tint HAVE_A TREMENDOUS ! '
I LARGE INVENTORY OF USED L i SMALL WALKING AND R1DINO !
1 USED TIRES, XiJt CP. Ms mv Mil. aua whitewall*. *****
TC84-4ltfln*’
ALL ARE PRICED TO SELL PE OUARAI7TEE TO SATISFY OR
|, KING BROS.
f FE 4-4734	FE 4-1112
I PONTIAC ROAD AT OFDYEE
Bat price. Black
ED WILLIAMS
1 B. Sagtnep et Raeburn
USED TIRES all SIZES. CAR .M traak- (PhoMeate asal r Man OR 34474. Htgbte 443*4 Triple D Tire Servlc
S GUARANTEED B A L E R TURNE. it 47J* fleri MecWnery. Pb.
MMR OrtonvlUe.__________
! SSwbiaS MWSrLTRACTOR CRANKSHAFT ORINDINO
I M4k nlQf 8,D<1 CUl$iV#4““ * * *-mm- PuUnrinve rnhnrAfi T
nn|MPMIHpVB89H all iUrcraft. MFO , LoottUr i Aerocralt boat a New INI L-minum rumbout with uphol»t«*n NlU, wlndihlfld, iteerlnf, a 1 lit beauty At INI.. Iffw lNI '
I HIOH J FOR LATg-MODBL " '
Ellsworth A Beatte. MA 6-1400 HI DOLLAR, JUNK CARS AND truck, FE 2-M64 days, evenings.J
HELP! HELP!. HELP! |Chevrolet '«g imfala. pri-
WE NEED EXTRA CLEAN eiau-n, v»t«. ftSM ksetWsr, OL 143*8. CARS RIGHT NOW I	11864 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-
"TOP _ DOLLAR PAID" | rerUMe V4, automatic, power
filcI!n s Motor S»lf*	cHrw
862 W. Huron St,	FE 4-7371 ROLET CO.. 1608- S. WOOD-
JUNK-CAR8~WANTED------- WARD, B1RM1NQHAM. Ml 4-2736.
Free tewing ________OR 3-2838 1853 CHEVROLET SEDAN, RADIO,
----- 11	'	1 HEATER,	«
wYre
Muare stern da 1881 aluminum II
i. 3 years to pay.
I-FOOT RAVEAU RUN-ABOUT with 40 horse Mercury with Quick ellver tower unit. 88248*8. 4 RUNABOUT. STRIP WOOD
1* FOOT WOLVERINE. LIKE NEW
i FOOT WOLVERINE WAOB-'*k*r with windshield and steer-wheel, front end control*.
10 hors* Johneon
horsel.
2-2742.
I gallon u
Phone FE
1*6* DI SOTO OOOD CONDITION.
very good engine. OL 1-1888. LATE 18*8 DO DOE, 4-DOOR. Oorcee*. 47,400 mites, privately ewaoC aead cendwoe. *too. call xn a-Tlfl# after 8 p.m, ________
Wenderg transmission, vary nice PE 3-7842. H. Biggins/ Dealer
For Sale Cars 106 For Sale Cara 105
* REPOSSESSION
Oct. 8. '
■akeslde Mtrs	318-71*1
112 W. Mositcalm 861 FORD. OOOD TRANSPbitTA + Ilea, win sell cheap. 4*43 Home-site off Morgan Bead.
For Sale Cora 106 Ymtaukivtll^atcniZirc^
' I860 FALCON 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC transmission, full price only 61*48. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mer-cury-Comet. 312 S. Saginaw. PE ; 3174 j 24131,
Auburn Heights. UL mm FORD COUPE W|9k ’» PON-~	“ * engine, 420 A ew and C*dll- [
i inn. r» %wn ______________f
CONTININTAL
__ ____itSws. Thl* one U
o sell, Lloyd Motors, Lift-
igen .
cieen, win Will.
PEOPLES AUTO BAUW
gg Oakland __________PE 2-2361
TEMPEST STATION WAdON. 11*1.
KESSLER'S
Inside Used Ctr Lot All Inside —All Sharp
10 N. Weehlnsten	Oxford
OA 4-140*	W* buy used cars
OOOD TRANSPORTATION
•81 Chivy, A-l .......f	»«
•48 Chevy.Oood send. . 8	JO
858 ED6IL, REAL SHARP A NO A hardtop. Full price 8888. Lloyd MeOqg*, Lineoln • Mercury-Comet, ^ —'—'
no rueu. sram/aau mission, V* engine, full pi and payments of 121 a First payment duo Oct. .akealde Mtrs.
1866 FORD 4 DOOR. 8 CYLINDER. RADIO, HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 81142 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka et Ml 4-7608, Harold Turner Ford.
Custom h'300" jWlth^ solid Jilack fin-
coln-Mercury-Coast, 281 8. Sagl-naw. FE 3-8131. ■
QUEEN AUTO SALEa NEW Location. trucks, ears, 2888 Dixie Hwy. PE 64812, OR 2-1288, ilU FORD V8 4-DOOR STATION wagon. Automatic transmission. . Radio, heater, etc. New paint.
S. PASSENGER
1840 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR Vista, pswsr steering end brakes. Hydramatlc, whitewalls. . 82.1*8.
01 FALCON. 2-DOOR DELUXE. ALL ektras, 81.3*0. OR 34834.
11*1 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.
lull power. 42.744. MY 3-4U1. I 1857 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. HAkD-top 1786 full price. Lloyd Motors.. Lincoln • Mercury • Comet. 2121 8. Saginaw, FE gj"""*
WE NEED CAKS
Especially tele model Pontiacs. Cadillacs. QldsmobUes. Bklcks. Chevrolet!. Per toe dollar on these models end others call im.
M & M MOTOR SALES
OR 3-1803
WE REALLY RUB CARS I
TOP BUCK—JUNK CAR. TRUCKi PONTIAC WASTE. FE 2-0208.
WANTED
*61 PONTTACS -AVERILL’S’
3020 Dili* Hwy._
PB- 2-2878	“ -
SCHUCK FORD
____ ABSOLUTELY S31	M2* AT BUCEHORN LAKE
MONEY DOWN. Assume pay-1 LAKE ORION	MY L2811
' jjm| 1867 1-OWNER FORD WAOON. 45.-
1981 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR. RA-I cUo, heater, whitewalls, midnight ' olue finish. $1995. NORTH CHEV-
( ROLET CO.. 1R0 E. WOO D* I mi p^iTf"^~v'tntiri vista 4 d< j WARD. BIRMWOHAM MI 4-3734
CHEAPER THAN LOT
menls of 66.13 per mo ___ __ ________________________
Mor Ur Parks at Ml 4-7*00. QOo mites. Eke. motor, new tires, Harold Turner. Ford	j very	^	$-4030
for a 'oood" clean car"-
atandard shift. Ph. FE 8-1383, I properly re conditioned — et a
^ 61 Rid INGHAM RAMBLER
868 8. Woodward MI 8-3800
. 8 m>n. frem Pontiac 868 FORD 2-DOOR VICTORIA. Floor shift, ITS down end 827.44 e month. Lloyd Motors, Llncoln-Mercury-Comet, 22] S. Baglnaw, Fg 2-8131_________ .	;
llsod Auty Parta 102
REBUILT TRANSMISSION! OEN-erators, starters. *tc. OR 2-1747. 3848 pixie Hlghwey.
’60 Rambler SEDAN .....
‘57 Chevrolet WAQON ...
*86 OLD8MOBILE H TOP . ’68 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR . ‘I* OLDSMOBILE AUTO . ■66 FORD PICKUP .......
Tscaai'jsvTZ' • SSiJSS.1 w ’P Plymouth sedan .. “O&L? STAKE. TON-TON ^ >tl O|J)SM0BlLE SEDAN ,
S«ld Used Tmcki 148
240 OALLON SEPTIC TANK
CLEAN
Birmingham Trades
WILSON
PONTIAC^ CADILLAC
,. 1350 N. Woodward
1-DAY SPECIAL
1867 Lincoln Premier hardtop. I Full price only 1886 Lloyd Motors. Lincoln - Mercury-Comet —
233 8. BOgteaw. FK 24131._
1966 MERCURY GLASS ROOF, A-l I condition. FE 4-135C 1 1968 MERCURY 4-DOOR TWO TO I choose from. Zero down end 862 ' a month. Lloyd Meters, tincorn-Mercury-Comet. 333 8. Saginaw.
8,000 mllea. FE 2
PONTIAC. RADIO. HEATER.
FISCHER BUICK
MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES "We Trade”
I». Blvd. et Beednaw. FI 4-96*7 I 1864 NASH RAMBLER CONVERTI-
BLE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY 18*4 FONTIAC. DOWN. Assume payments 1 412.11 — — *’*"	“
f 1*58 PONTIAC CHIEFTIAN. ^EX-' ; client condition, radio and heat-, power brkkea. new tire*. 38.-K) miles. 4*83 FE 6-6318. PONTIAC, CONVERTIBLE. V8, >•"> FE 64744.
OWNER. 4-DOOR
BIRMINOHAM .
BIG SAVINGS
I S. Weed war
ACROSS PROM OREENFIELD B 1955 FORD STATION ’WAOON * passenger, excellent condition.
taai. TI cuik. ra i-oMi?
MS* fXbCOM 11*8 2DOOR DELUXE. Pcrtnmatie. timiM 3-2888.
81085
I Lincoln. 1
15’ LONE STAR FIBEROLA8 35 HP. Ev In rude, electric starter, *768. 882-8613.
I" mahooany wagemaksr.
all accesiorles, 75 Evlnrude * i tanks, 'traitor, beat cover. OR 1
3-4375._ I
r CRUISERS INC., LAPSTRAKE, Nevv top. eld* curtains, twta windshield wipers, dUAl horna. radio. 14 b.p. Evlnrude electric I atari motor, skis and other equip. I Oator trailer with nose wheel and turn signals. Complete, *14M. OL
N* OMC. 3te TON sell or trade for d 4-1938.
CHEVROLET
460 SERI
Tc

■a TON PANEL
_________Wardrobe clean-
s 1834 Baldwin, ra 3428 1944 FORD %-TON PICKUP.
660 OMC. V8 ft-TON PICK-UP with *«-ton box. Deluxe model, perfect condition Priced for quick gkle, 1 mite south of Drayton Plains, 2244 Plate Highway.
PICK-UP, IFI5.
FE 6-3614
| CLOSEOUT SALF-
ON ALL .
1961
Arkansas Travelers and Winter Cruisers
ALL BOATS, MOTORS AND TRAILERS
MUST GO!!
Holly Marine & Coach
18310 Holly Rd.	ME *4771
HOLLY. UieHIOAN BANK RATES Open Dolly end Sundays
WHITEHORSE, VENUS CRUISERS H WEST BEND MOTORS Porta-Camper Camp Trailer -ML, Alum.. Plberglas. 8 R.-34 ft. SCOTT MOTORS AND service CBUtBE-OUT BOAT SAT,Eg
*1 X. W»'ton------------FE 6-4402
_______Duly 8-9 Sunday 10-4_____
Boat and Trailer Sellout RalJ'tlof! oe ski equipment. Ski ropes 81.80 and up. C. O. approved cushions, 62.49.
Everything for the boot OWEN’S MARINE SUPPLIES 388 Orchard Lake Ave. . ________ FE 2-8020
AND TRAILER.
Better
Used Tffetks
GMC
OAKLAND AT CASS ____PE 8-8488
FOR SALK 1163 tfc-T6N PICK-UP
Truck. OR 3-7388.	____
1860 FORD. CAB OVER WRECKER.
Close-Out
On *
1961
CHEVROLET
~ " “ Rave”'
$$$$ Dollars $$$$
While They Lull
EXAMPLE: J6-Ton Pickup
Heater -Signals - Washers All Taxes, ’and Plate*
$180 DOWN $12.72 Per Wk.
FE 5-4161
-----,A«V fpr the
TRUCK DEPT.
Matthews-
Harcrreaves
631 Oakland at Cass
Boat Discounts! Auto Insurance 104]
shot at	I“s—
DUNHAM'S Check this rate!
I PACKARD AUTO
8395
ifii
I. FE 4-1792
RUSS
JOHNSON
LAKE ORION MY 2-2371 MY 2-2381
ll.MS NORTH CHEVROLET CO,
steering and brokei and whitewall tire.. red trim, 81796. NORTH CHEVRO-LET, iOOO 8.' WOODWARD,
Mally i I-S742.
’56 OLDSMOBILE “98”
4-Door hardtop, one ownef!
|8 DOWN! "
Surplus Motors
S. swnaaw SI- FE 8-4038
_______ trade.
Sales 880 Oakland
......... CONVERTIBLE.
sacrifice. MA 6-2569. after
’66 PONTIAC HARDTOP, CLEAN.
REPOSSESSION
1888 Pontiac 2-door, standard teat $2*8 full price. Pay on month. First payment, d
186* THUN6ERBIRD. CONVERT1- I 1*5,-n°L??“°B1u^.^i *’?2?0R “j bir. fun prtet of only *2.8*5.	d“- HST bra**’ r,<110 and
Lloyd Motors, Llneoln-Mtrcury-Oomet, 232 S. Aexlnaw, PB 24131.
REPOSSESSION
INI Ford 2-door, full pries 814* end payment* of IS a month. First payment due “
1958 FORD
Country sedea, radio end heater, automatic transmission, power steering. 61.885.	,
188* CHEVROLET BIBCAYNE VI with automatic transmission Pull , price of $1386. Lloyd Motors, Lin-coln-Mercury-Comet, 232 >. Bag-inaw. PE 24131.
'80 CORVAIR 4 DOOR With auto, transmission, heater, windshield washers. Dew mileage I
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 14711
MO CHEVROLET ikPALA CON-vertlbte V4. automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heat-" white
AVERTIBLE. 178
CHEVROLET CONVERTlALfc m VI Powergllde Tranamla-Power Steerlni '
DEMO, V8 Powei sion. Power 8teelKHP -Whitewalls. Radio, New Car War-
r*“typRICED TO SELL!
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MILFORD ______________MU 4-1038
1980 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR IM-pala Hardtop, 1 owner and new in condition, All Mack end stick
tuperlor Auto galas 660 Oakland IBM CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-lng! CalY'after 4 p.m. OR 3-8176. 40 IMPALA. CLEAN. 40 SHKRI-
dan. Pontiac. ___________ •
•60 PARKWOOD. 4-DOOR OR 34362.
1881 CORVAIR STATION WAOON. Deluxe model. Power Glide. PM pAfttn white wills, red end white Demonstrator. 1229*.
1*61 FORD, 3-DOOR. V*. FAIR-lane 600, Cruls-O-Matlc. clean.
SaTl'after * y». 8X2-M62**’
’56 FORD STATION WAOON. *276.
or y-—
VORD, uhtx NEW, 1188.
Price 8888. MA 8
i FORD 2 DOOR
>88 FORD. OOOD TIRES RUNS seed. 81*8. Save Auto FE 6-3378. 1 '58 FORD. VI Mat. ______________FE 24282
Ull OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY SE-power'*Sn *7-1878.
1954 OLDS SEDAN, RADIO. HEAT-BR. HYDRAMATIC ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume
4-7500, Harold Turner, Ford
beautiful blue finish. 82885. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8 WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738,
| DEMO^LKARANCE ^
1 8 Main. Milford
Retired b
mileage, brand — heater, power bra
man, cheep, ra a-aw. •
1281 K-TMOUTH, RUNNING. *85.
Save Auto FE 5-3378.	_______
•51 PLYMOUTH WAOON. klADY1 to go. 180. 93*0 Elisabeth Lake Road, Oxbow Utk«. .	.
1*64 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, automatic transmission, radio, heater, new tires. Best offer, can FE 6-28*1, after 8 p-~
BY OWNER, 1858 PLYMOUTH. VI. automatic, good condition. Seen anytime. Phone 882-133*.
■tg." K.YYCOOTR, 1 CYtlNOEir
1954 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. RADIO, HEATER ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 113.11 per mo. Cell Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7488. Harokl Turner. Ford
BUYING OR SELLING
SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL
HOUGHTKN & SON
28 N. Mate, Rochester OL 1-8761
WILL ACCEPT
Boats, Motors, Guns, Echo off a steam whlstel. Sunshine from a hennery. Exhaust Fumes from an
Bill Spence, -Rambler
33 8 Main St. 0418) CLARK8TON OPEN EVES.	MA 848*1
station waoon, |	D i They Must Go I
Mean. Standard
scellent condition.'
1958 PGQID 500 t choose from, $83 a month .and xero down. Lloyd Motors, Ltncoln-Mercury-Comet. 233 8. Saginaw.
RAMMLER-DALLAS ________________I
001 N. MAIN	ROCHESTER j 3 Plymouth!. _
OL 24111	• Cadillac!. '12 1
DODOE-CHRYSLER-8IMCA	end eonverttbtes
convertible and 4 4
REPOSSESSION ■_____________________ .
1657 Plymouth hardtop, . power ECONOMY CARS brakes and steering Full price of *815. Payments of 828 a month.
First payment due (tot. I.
Lakeside Mira.	338-7181
1U W. Montcalm
iohMS^.
11,488.18. 8*8.24 dawn. 848-81 per
"1?& C RAMBLER
SQPBl MARKET M 3-4)68	8146 Commerce Rd.
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR
See
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich.
OL I-8133
ACTION
SALE
AT
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS All Cars Must Go! Dealers Welcome First come, first served!
1961 COMET
6-33. Sport* 3-door, bucket Mate. 397 mile*, automatic.
$2198
Phoenix 4-Doer Hardtop, mites. Economy 4 with P 0
__________ ____ ._J*. NORTH
CHEVROLET CO , 1000 6. WOOD-WARD, BIRMINGHAM: MI 4-2736.
_ ..___* cylln glide, radio and hi Urea, extra clean. . CHEVROLET CO. 1
16 Union Lk. Rd.
BOAT INSURANCE -ne at our specialties Hansen Insurance Agnncy FE 3-7083
DAWSON'S SPECIALS!! EVINRUDE MOTOR! Owens boats, aluminum ar
idjte Rd.
follow”alYna to" DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MAlne 8-2178.
ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOA78 Thompson Clinker Relit Boat* ‘61 JOHNSON MOTORS
GASOW
—SPORTS CENTER— n*6 Cagx Lake Rd.	mi-tem
KEEOO HARBOR.
629.08. _________
COMPREHENSIVE (lire, t—™ COLLISION (1380 deductible)
. ROAD SERVICE STOP IN OR
PHONE FE 4-3535
for a free coat end coverage comparison folder on your ear
ANDERSON AQENCT
Foreign & Spits. Cars 1
'56 CHEVROLET, V-I.'ST
__good condition. IM 3-9182.
'68 DODGE VI. SHARP. 8410. *4488.
“ CONWAl '62 ^MtUee^nydremetic '62 BuMk. 8ueer	. m
•53. '*4 end M2) '88 Chevys. (31 SM8P>. . i B 7618 Oooley Lk. R
1956 FORD STATION WAOON, RA-DIO, HEATER, 4 DOOR. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 118.82 per mb. Call Credit Mgr^ Mr. Parka at MI 4-7600, Harold Turne-	J1
... FORD, CONVERTIBLE. TU-tone blue, 8 cylinder with auto-matte transmlgaion. King Auto Sales, 116 S. Saginaw, FE a-0403.
1167 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR. VS. Automatic, power steering, power brakes. Nice family ear. Only
R&R MOTORS
281 S. Sanford.
' ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN
!	I960 FORD
4-door, radio end heater, Deluxe trim, whitewall tires, 81.385
automatic. Full price 8381 and papments of $23 a month. First payment due Oct. 8.
Lakeside Motors.	338-7181
-SPECIAL-
1959 PONTIAC
Bonneville iport loupe, radio and heater, hydramauc transmission, power brakes .end steering, whitewall Urea.'
..........% $2295
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens
AND
Corner: Csss and Pike
FE 37954
1961 FORD
Convertible, straight stick, V4,
““”$2295
1961 OLDSMOBILE
Ire Convertible, full ear warranty. 3,000 a
$3803
I960 OLDSMOBILE .
Holiday 4-Door, power steering end brakes. Lovely!
$2340
1960 CHEVROLET
Impale Convertible, 8,000 miles Continental kit. Red Inside.
$2196 .
i960 FORD
Ranch Wagon. Automatic. Good, condition.
$1678
1959 OLDSMOBILES
2-Door Hardtop and 8-Door Hard-
$1888
1959 RAMBLER
Wagon, automatic, with chrome rack. Reduced to . . ^
$1088
1959 MERCURY
4-Dd0r, ^ower itetrIng end
CHRIA-CRAFT trilUTY, 14'. with 14 h.p. Evlnrude motor, $276. Kx-cellent condition. FE 2-7620.
full house Mercury. MY 2-4(17_
OAKLAND MARINE EXCHANGE 3*1 8. Saginaw •	FE 8-4101
INBOARD-OUTBOARD iLES-SERVICE:-STORAGE
'	motor repair
Used motors
lplete boi line of i
LOOMIS BOATa - SLIPS AND
1* Fenton Rd., Fenton.
SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS Marin* Beppttes, Repair 8*rr.
PINTER'S
WANTED: 17’ INBOARD UTILITY; 1 6 cyl. EM 3-2728, VE 6-8341. WnJTIeuTSEPARATELY OR' T$-17-ft. Fiberglah
alter 6 i.m. FE 2-4078. GO-CART. COST 8300, WILL 8 far 8188. FE $-277*.
WARD-McELROY, INC.
4488 W. Huron	OR 44488
get DOWN	8M.lt MONTH
ORDER YOUR 1962 VW NOW! 1968 AUSTIN HEALT 100—8.* LOW
Stop-Shop^ave
AT
HASKINS
■61 VOLKSWAGEN. 2 DOOR,
whitewall tires, radio, heater,
tow mileage. 41695. _
MAZUREK STUDEBAKER SALES
•'WeTrade" ^ w
f»7 * VOLK8WAOEN CONVERT1-ble. Exc. condition. *8*-8te>. | TOLK8WAOEN. 108*. BLACK CON vertlble, MI 8-7433.
For Sale Cara 106
ALL NEW
1961 FORD -Falcon Futura
Whitewall Ures. 101 h.p. engine, Magic Air btattr, window wain-era* turn indicators, licenso and
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
REPOSSESSION
1957 Ford. A real black beauty for fthe full price of 5586 and pay-y~' menta of 832 a month. First pay-
Ira^rs, ££ Motor
«Ss*,ra!?Brs sj
HOMER I’59 Renault ....................$845
w Tf/NT rm ’60 MG ....................$1995
H T(-rHT ‘ ’58 Plymouth..............$895
1 AA^-1A 1 1	*60 Goliath .....$ 995
’60 Chevrolet ...$1995
’58 Opel ..........$ 595,
'57 Buick ........$	895
’58 Mercury......$ .'995.
’59 Buick .......$1995
’60 Buick Hardtop $2495 ’56 Volkswagen .. .$ 795 ’60 Morris Minor .,$ 695 ’60 Ford 4-Door ...$1495
’57 Buick ........$995
’55 Buick ........$295
’57 Buick ........$995
’59 Dodge Pickup ..$1295 ’59 Buick Hardtop $2045 ’57 Buick Hardtop $ 895 ’55 Buick Hardtop $ 395
OT TVFR
&i Pontiac-	WJ-.I V
Loaded with, accessories Includtog ] Radio. Heater. Power steering, j 1 -X Xi. k_/J.V. J. J. vK/ I A UIlllUU	i
convertible ton. *2.100 Jehaeen; Fewer brakes. Red ever White.	|	. _	, L _	, I iN/lfMCir Sfl PC
<niiiVR0LKT-0LDs , Buick Dealer
ete* ten/BMiro_package ior mi*, i mu* north of uju-w.	mu at ua. is .	.... ___	„ I L/rcnara Lake Ave.
Sj,pT^. rTULaf^! MApte 846**'	^	I 0^»,n* *^r k4634!	FE 2-9101
REPOSSESSION
1(61 Buick 4-door hardtop, full pile* $395. Payments of 823 a mo First payment due Oct. 8.	i
Lakeside Mtrs.	231-71*1!
31* W. Montcalm	i
'61 BUICK RIVIERA HARDTOP- 1! owner. Excellent oondiunn. Low! Mileage. FE 2-0910.
. YOUR Otb CAR
8-cyl. ehgtne. Standard transmission, radio, heater, light green aod' whit* finish 8121 DOWN!!
’*0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-DR. ---—--------------— ,yL an-
I red'
1959 FORD WAOON. TWO TO choose from, *150 down end a low $18 a week payments. Lloyd - Motor*. Lineoln - Mercury-Comet, *32 B. Baglnaw, FE 8-8131.
NORTH CHEVRO-
1983 FORD, AUTOMATIC TRANS* mission. 4-doer, Zero down end 813 a week. Lloyd Motor*,: Lin-coln-Mercury-Comet, 232 8. Beglr
1*88 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4 door hardtop. Radio and heater. 8 cylinder ......J,.... $1,0#5
i*M FORD Panel ....... $341
Transportation Specials
. Financing.
No Problem .Chevrolet-
HASKINS I Pontiac-
___jntiAC hardtop 2-tone. I
Clean, no rust. Leaving for c$l* j lege. Must seU. $3$ Bllsabejh
Buv Detroit Cars
I S’ PONTIAC At Detroit Prices-
$1499
1959 CHEVROLET
$1692
1958 PONTIAC
Catalina Convertible, red ai whit*. You'll like It!
$1166
1958 OLDSMOBILE
HAM. MI 4-2735.
1950 FORD
2-door coupe, straight stick S cylinder.
Full Price...............$79
1957 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARD-top. Hydramatlc. Radio. Heater. Whitewalls. White with blue in-eert. Your '51. '62. '53 for down payment. Haupt Pontiac Seles, CterhxtaB. Mlg. 1 mite north of V.8. to MAple 5-5586. Open Mon., Tuea., Thurs till 6 p.m.
..$ 89
OLIVER
BUICK
1955 OLDSMOBILE
2-door Hardtop, n er, automatic.
Full Price ...
1955 FORD
' , Straight stick.
Full Price ...
$888
1957 PONTIAC
$963
V-8, automatic.
1955 FORD
Terrific tranapertsrtien.
1955 BUICK
4-Door hardtop, a
Full Price ....
$294
.$197
1954 OLDSMOBltE
1 owner and e real sharp buy.
Full Price .......$179
1953 PONTIAC
Catalina Hardtop. Clean In
$188
SOUTHFIELD
MOTORS
ABSOLUTELY » NO CASH NEEDED , Little Us $6 a Month
AU These Bargains 4nd Many Others. Credit statements taken over the phone. Immediate delivery, 1 year warranty. ALL THUS TAKES PLACE AT
Suburban-Olds
USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485 ”,
THE PONTIAC PkESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1961
^twentV-sevek
’s Television Programs
Car Sales Taxes Down Despite 1-Cent Increase
' Programs jumished by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice
CtaiUMl 2-WJBKTV
Channel 7-WXVXTV
fin ni »-aaw-TT
TONIGHTS TV nOHUGHTS
9:99
(2) Movie (cant)
. (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Sport* (coat.)
(9) Popeye (2) Highway Patrol (4) Pierrot (cont.)
(7) Sports (cant.)
(9) Appaloosa Horse 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (4) Pony Express (7) Decoy (9) ltd Lindsay 7:11 (9) Passing Parade 7.S0 (2) Parry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Leave It To Beaver (9) Web of Lite 8:00 (2) Perry Mason (cony) (4) Bonanza (cant.)
(7) Lawrence Welk (9) Closeup 8:30 (2) Checkmate (4) Tan Man
(7) Lawrence Welk (cont.)
U:» (2) Weather ft) Weather
(7) Movie: "The Detective" (English, 1964). A prieat matches wits with a Jewel thief. From Father Brown stories of G. K. Chesterton. Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood.
U:M (2) Sports (4) Sports ll:» (2) Movies: L “The Master Race" (1944). Nazi fanatics campaign to start World War III. Osa Massen. 2. “The Falcon a*>d the Coeds" (1943). The Falcon, is called to exclusive girls school to investigate strange death. Tom Conway. /
11:30 (4) Movie: "Tolife Shores of Tripoli'' (1912). Rivalry comdO between a couple of tough Marines. John Payne, Maureen O'Hara, Randolph Scott.
10:49 (4) Industry on Parade U:M (4) House Detective (T) Realm of the Wild (9) Christophers UilS (2) Little Luhl
(2) Voice of the Fans (7) Championship Bowling (9) African Patrol 11:49 (2) Tiger Warmup
(9) Closeup (cont.)	
9:00 (2) Checkmate (cont.)	SUNDAY MOBNING
ft) Deputy	
(7) Boxing	7:86 (2) Meditation*
(9) Invisible Man	9:99 (2) Man for Shut-ina
9:99 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel	9:19 (9) Billboard
(4) Nation’s Future	9:16 (9) Sacred Heart
(7) Boxing (cont.)	8:90 (2) Christophers
(9) Exploration*	(9) Herald of Truth
9:44 (7) Make That Spare	6:66 (4) News
10:09 (2) Gunsmoke	9:00 (2) Decisions
(4) (Special) Profile	(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Roaring 20s	(7) Understanding Our World
(9) News	(9) Temple Baptist Church
10:19 (9) Weather. Sports	9:16 (2) To Dwell Together
10:99 (9) Golf Tip	9:69 (2) Detroit Pulpit
10:99 (2) Sea Hunt	(4) Catholic Hour
(4) Profile (cont.)	(7) Christian Science
(7) Roaring 20s	(9) Oral Roberts
(9) New York Confidential	9:48 (7) Americans at Work
11:99 (2) News	19:99 (2) This la the Life
(4) News	(4) (Color) Davey and Go-
(7) News	liath
(9) Movie: “The Fountain-	(7) Faith for Today
head’’ (1949). Unconventional	(9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
* architect struggles to main-	19: U (4) (Color) Diver Dan
tain personal integrity. Gary	10:90 (2) Felix the Cat
.Cooper, Patricia NeaL	(7) Q. T. Hush
TV Features
WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS, 5 p.m. (2). National AAU swimming and diving championships, finals in international competition from Los Angeles Swim Stadium and Los Coyotes Country Club, Buena Park, Calif. Japanese free style champion Tsuyoshi Ya-manaka will be pitted against two-time Olympic rival Murray Rose of Australia, swimming for Los Angeles Athletic Club.
CHECKMATE,. 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Audrey Meadows is bestselling author whose life is threatened when hometown folks discover her new book mentions unsolved murdey
INVISIBLE MAN, 9 p.m. (9). Brady tries to wrest power of Middle Eastern country from clutches of army chief.
FIGHT OF WEEK, 10 p.m. (7). Doug Jones of New York vs. Von Clay of Philadelphia, light heavyweights, from Madison Square Garden.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
(2) Baseball
(4) Seekers
(9) West Point
(4) Builder!* Showcase
(7) Western Manhunt
(9) Men of Annapolis
(4) Journey
(7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “To the Victor” (1948). Abandoned by husband, a Nazi collaborator, a girl is called on to testify against him after war. Dennis Morgan, Vtveca Lind for*. (7) Movie: "Thunderhoof' (1948). Three people search ‘Mexican desert, trying to track down wild horse. Preston Foster.
(4) Captain Gallant (4) Mr. Wizard (2) Baseball Scoreboard (2) Sunday Showcase (4) (Special) Profile (7) Youth Bureau (7) Citizen Soldier .
(9) Movie: "The Purple Plain" (English, 1954). Plane crashes into Burmese Jungle during World War II. Gregory Peck.
(2) Camera Three
(4) Sunday Matinee
(7) Navy Film
(2) Detroit Speaks
(7) Issues and Answers
(2) Report from Washington
(4) Capitol Repeats
(2) Accent
(4) Briefing Session
(7) Matty’s Funday Funnies
(2) Amateur Hour
(4) News Analysis
(7) Rocky and His Friends
(9) Science Fiction Theater
SUNDAY EVENING
Sunday:
BASEBALL, 12 noon (2). Detroit Tigers play Washington Senators at Washington’s Griffith Stadium George Kell, Ernie Harwell.
ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 4:30 p.m. (7) Results of ifeAnt Inter American Economic Conference ihl Uruguay discussed. .
ACCENT, 5 p.m. (2) View of Peggy Guggenheim’s art collection I in Venice.
TWENTIETH CENTURY. 8:30 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Concerns week; of events immediately preceding World War II.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). (Rerun) "The Princess and the Goblins” Hand: king plots revenge through daughter.
MAVERICK, 7:30 p.m. (7). Rerun) Brent suspected of robbing mail line and killing sheriff.
ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). (Rerun) Guests include Jerry Lewis, Connie Francis and Sophie Tucker.
HOLIDAY LODGE, 9:30 p.m. (2) Wayne and Shuster involved in comedy story of three adventurers and valuable necklace.
(7) Rebel
(9) Pellon the Artist (2) Holiday Lodge (4) Mystery (cont.)
(77 Asphalt Jungle (9) News Magazine (2) Candid Camera (4) Loretta Young (7) Asphalt Jungle (cont.) (9) News
19) Weather, Sports
(9) Golf Tip
(2) What’s My Line?
(4) This Is Your.Life (7) Editor’s Choice (9) Dr. Christian (2) News (4) News
(7) 1
(9) Kiplinger Changing Times 9 (2) Weather . (4) Weather
(7) Movie: "The Girl on the Front Page” (1938). Following her father’s sudden death, girt who has Just re-
turned from Europe inherits powerful newspaper. Edmund Lowe, Reginald Owen.
(9) Movie: "Mr. Skeffing-ton’’ (1944). Banker marries vain woman. Death of her brother causes her to lose moral values and she begins taking up with younger men. Bette Davis, Claude Rains, Walter Abel, BUI Kennedy. 11:99 (2) Sports (4) Sports 11:19 (2) Movie: “Artists and Models Abroad” (1937). Penniless theatrical group becomes stranded in Paris. Jack Benny, Joan Bonnet. 11:19 (4) Movie: “Gung He (1943). Story of special group of Marines known as Carlson's Raiders, beginning with special combat training, and following them into actual combat. Randolph Scott, Robert Mitchum.
MONDAY M06UHNG
|9:M' 9:48 9:K 19:00
i (2) Person to Person (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye
i (2) Twentieth Century (4) Pierrot (cont.)
(7) Walt Disney (9) All in the Family i <2) Lassie /
(4) (Odor) Shirley Temple (7) Walt Disney (cont.) i (9) Movie: “Look for the Silver Lining” (1949). Career| of Marilyn MiUer is traced from her start in show business. June Haver, Ray Bol-ger, Gordon MacRae. i (2) Dennis the Menace (4) Shirley Temple (cont.)
(7) Maverick (9) Movie (cont.) i (2) Ed Sullivan (4) National Velvet (THdaverick (cont.)
(9) Movie (amt.)
I (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.)
. ft) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.)
I (2) G.E. Theater (4) (Color) Sunday Mystery
AP fMtfu
REPORTERS FOOL 'EM — A trio of diplomats? Nope, newspaper reporters. But these three members of the Baltimore Afro-American newspaper staff have managed to gain service at normally segregated restaurants wearing their rented attire. The three nonaccredtted envoys are (from left) Rufus Wells, managing editor, and reporters Herbert Mangrum and George Collins. That's a maharaja's outfit on Mangrum.
Joan Crawford to Judge Miss America Contest
(2) Meditations (2) On the Farm Front (2) Spectrum *61 (4) Today (7) Funews (2) B'wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Movie (2) Movie 44) Ed Alien
(4) Consult Dr. Brothers
(4) Gateway to Glamor
(7) News
(2) I Love Lucy
(4) Say When
(t) Jack La Lanne
(2) Video Village
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Jackie Cooper
(9) Billboard
(9) Junior Roundup
(2) Double Exposure
(4) (Color) Price Io Right
(7) Gale Storm
(9) Romper Room
(2) My Little Margie
(4) Concentration
(7) Love That Bob!,
. MONDAY AFTERNOON
19: di (2) Love of Life
• (4) Truth or Consequences
Senate Endorses 6‘Week Limit on Presidency Run
WASHINGTON (AP)-A _ posal that future presidential campaigns be shortened to about six weeks iron Senate endorsement Friday despite an opinion the action "does not mean anything.”
(7) Camouflage (9) Mary Morgan (9) News
(2), Search for Tomorrow
(4) (Color) It Could Ba You
(7) Number Pleaso
(9) Susie
(2)- Guiding Light
(4) New*
(2) Star Performance (4) Journey (7) Seven Star Theater (9) Movie (7) New*
(2) As the World Turns (7) Life of Riley (4) Faye Elisabeth (2) Amos ’n' Andy (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Day in Court (2) House Putty (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keys (2) Our Miss Brooks (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Queen tor a Day (9) Movie
(2) Verdict Is Yours (4) From These Roots (7) Who Dor You Trust?
42) Brighter Day (4) Make Room tor Daddy (7) American Bandstand (2) Secret Storm (4) Here's Hollywood (9) Adventure Tima (2) Movie
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Jingles in Boofland (56) Discovery (7) Rin Tin Tin (56) Americans at Work (56) Newa Magazine (9) Newa
CaOeettOM through July tfr tatod 897,609,999, (down SKM.48I from last year, Hare said.
"This has happened despite the fact that we are now receiving an average of $61.25 in sales taxes on each transaction, an Increase of $12.08 above the 1960 average," he saM^
Through July, be aald, 575.730 motor vehicles were sold in Michigan. a drop of ,123,834 from last year..
Chitf Off to School
Southern Solons Cite Dead Negro
JACKSON, Miss. (AP)—A gro who gave hit life fighting an oil truck fire won high praise Friday from the Mississippi House of Representatives.
LANSING (AP) — Despite a 1-cant increase in the sales tax, income from that source on the sale of automobiles dropped through the first seven months of the year from the comparable 1900 period, Secretary-of State James > M. Han reported.
■ales are to Marne, he
SAUGATUCK (AP) — This Lake Michigan resort community is losing ita police chief to college. Chief Charles Probert has resigned, effective Sept. 5, to return to college and resume studies toward a law degree.
Approved by a'Voice vote was a resolution by Sen. Kenneth Keating, R-N.Y., “that it ia the sente of the Senate" that future nominating conventions should be delayed until the first Monday ini „	" .	", "
September. They usually are held! Hou** sP*aker Walter Sillers of
in JiUy or August.
To Transfer Child Who Was Slashed
Bolivar County offered a resolu-l tion commending Alfred D. Me-1 Nair’g heroism and offering sympathy to the wife and children ‘of this brave ark! unselfish citi-|
YUMA. Ariz. (AP) — A little girl, slashed five times on the
The House adopted the resolution by unanimous voice vote. McNair, 35, suffered burns over
throat with a razor blade In a!™0* than *»»«< °*,hl* ^ washroom of a Southern Pacific lMt week when he took * flr* Railway train Thursday will beiextin*ui*her waded lnt0 transferred today to a hospital ini0*"1** pourin* from * bumingl *	-	-	loll truck owned by his employer.
her home town. Long Beach, .. .. . _	.
Cklif.	•	He died Jhursday.
Hospital officials here said Su- __	“Z ~
Kipp, 8. was well SflOW G06S Oil,
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Joan Crawford's going to be one of the 'Miss America” judges Sept. 4-9 and I was supposed to glee her some advice on- judging but she gave me some.
— , Jane	., w
j enough to make the trip.
Facing charges of attempted\Leadina Mail murder and assault with a deadly .	* . i,
M mn Wheel Chair
or Carthage, Tex., an Army prf.l vate stationed at Ft. Ond, Calif.
--Today's Radio Programs--
WCAU 4118*) WXTS (ISISt , WTON <14*41
“Suppose one leading contestant’s hair ls>
U. 4>f M. Offers Course
TONIGHT —WJR. Hews
iin-m—WWJ New*. Scout!
I WXVZ. TOerimace CKLW. Oral Robert*
. W.TBK. Town Rail
WPON. Em. Bapt.. New*
WPQ&: Clark Dai
WWJ.'New*. Monitor -
dyed?” I asked “Judge” Crawford.
“Isn’t everybody’s? Mine III” the judge retorted.'
“What if she’s knock-kneed. Judge?" I Inquired.
/Honey, If she’s got knock-knees and can carry them under an evening-gown all right, It’s o.k. with baby,” Judge Crawford further decreed. ’’She’s not always going to be In a bathing suit.”
WltB^ffj "Does she have to be (all or sho/t to sat-
in Real Estate Xere
Actor Darryl Hickman played I a leading role in a musical comedy in a wheel chair Thurs-day night.
” I asked Joan.
!ll:*ft-WWJ. St. Paul-* Cath 1 CKLW Pontiac Baptut
wwj. Monitor. :
•:**—WJR. Haw*. Murray WWJ Nava. Mar tana WXVZ. Paul Harvey. W"lf CKLW, News. Toby DtaM
i 10-WJR. Hymns of Paltfe
-WJR, BreaOwk,
LW. R. Knowles _WJR. At Tour Reautst -WWJ. Balia Mo i—WJR, MMOOriary
i—wjr. Nava
Rood Muale -WJR. M*alo_ ^
SUNDAY
-WJR. P*rw RaalaN
-WJR, OHM SK. Saorwd N
-WJR. Haw. Hr*** TZ, American Farmer W. March of Faith
.WJR. Farm Forum j. Mariner's Church HZ. *u*at Star .W. Bauraay Tab. M ProtaaUnt Hour
WXvit. Dr Bob Pierce
S:ia—wjr, Renfro Valley WWJ, Neva, Mart* Wift, Roataal — CKLW. 1-------
O Baptist WJBK. Aaa Marla Hour wcAR, Dm* to OoS
*:ta-WJR. Nawa. BaMt WWJ. Crauaroada Chu
ware, mast*
CKLW. Br'haaOa Tam pis WJBK. Naira, St. Fread* WCAR. Nawa Patrick WPON. Sun. Serenade
tSS-WJH. Album. Ralltion WWJ, News Music WSV& Volet of Propnscy CKLW. Heb ChrJlian
111*0—WJR. Salt Lk. Choir' WXVZ, Christian In Action CKLW, Neva AncHoan
WXVZ, Sunday Beat. Mm WPON. Church 4KJmg WJBK. Sunday Sounds
!:**—WJR. Sun/ Supplement WZVS, Sunday Beat. Nova CKLW. Bob Staton
ears, nun ova,, new. WPON. SUB. Serenade
S If*—WJR, SCOP*
I. Sun. Serenade
*i*a—WJR, Percy Faith WPON. Sun. Serenade WXVZ. Sun. Beet, Nawa WCAR, News, Lo*an CKLW. Ron Know la*
lifS—WJR. Mantoeanl Music
WJR, On* Slay Mora
WCAR, News. Lagan
*:**—wro. Campus Cane wcar, ilmnHf” WPON, Pant Report*, *
SUNDAY EVENING #:**—WJR. Hava, Forum WXVZ. Sunday Beat ' WJBK. Sunday Sounds WOP ft, News, Lo*an wpon, Seaodatan CKLW. Ran Know la*
l:*a—WJR. Chapel Naur CKLW. Omasa Ft. Bpt. WXVZ, Documentary WCAR. Nava WPON, Chuck Lewis WWJ. N*Wa. Monitor
S:*a—WJR, Layman's Hour WWJ, Newa. Monitor CKLW. Bible study Hour
•:**—WJK, Stereo WWJ. Catholic Hour WJBK. Neva. Concert WXVZ. Truth Herald CKLW. Rr. of Decision WPON, Don Thompson
•:*a—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ, Sternal I4*M WXVZ, Raefval CKLW, Light. Ufa Hr.
WPON. MaUow Music
war, news, sibik WXVZ, Bun. Beat CKLW. Bder Morton	.
WJBK. Neva, CD. Comedy
MONDAY MOBNING di**—WJR. Nava, Ag*dt. WWJ. Nava Roberts WXVZ, Prod Wolf. Nava 03.W. Farm News WJBK, Hava. Farm wcar, Nava jMrtisp WPON. Sdrly Mora. Urn *:•*—WJR, Mail* RaO CKLW, Ryu Opeasr WJBK. DaUy IBM*' wpon, Para Hava Mom.
1:**—&JR, News, Music
WXVZ, Neva, Wolf CKLW, N*va Toby Dartd WJBK. Nava WCAR. Neva WPON. Nava Barly Mam.
M: to—WJR, Patterns la Mask Wwj: Raws Radio Pulpit
ss» jssrva-,
S.TSSI
l:»a—WXVZ. Navi. Waif cklw. sports. BarM -WJBK. Nova, Trafllc WCAR. Nova Sheridan
J:*n-WC*R. Nava, Thomas WWJ. Monitor . wpon. Clark Dari* m CKLW, BWSto Chunk WXTZ. Sunday Boat .
WAVE. Nova WJBK. Nava WPON, Neva.
i:*a—wcar. Nava Thoaaaa | rin-wjR. Music Ran
••to—TJR Jack Rarrta CKLW. Man Morgan WPON, Muale. Neigh., Ns
•M-rm, Karl Haas WWJ. Wr Martens WXVX, Breakfast Club
WPON, Muidcal Nalgbbor
3. Time For Music
MONDAY AFTERNOON
tin* WJR. Nava Farm WWJ, mlva Pyffa *** -— MaNaatoy
wxvk. ]—-------
CKLW, Nava Van WCAR Nava Pure* WPON, Man an at, Muale
ii*»-WJK. Tim* far Mm WWJ, Emphasis Lyukar cklw, jot vn WWJ. Bob AIMaoo WPON, Muale. Neva
WWJ, My True Story CKLW, Joe Van WPON, Musk WXVZ. Neva. MeNaaky WCAR. Neva Muale
►—WPON, Muale. Nava
SiSS—WJBK. La*
WWJ, Neva. Maxv*U CKLW. ja* Van WPON, Musk. Nava
*:**—WXTZ, Winter CKLW, Odetot WCAR Nava Sheridan WPON, Carriage Trad* wjbk. Lea
8:3*—WJR, Music Nall cklw Bad Daetea WPON. Racing
Isfy your
“EiUiBr short nr tall as long as she's not sloop and slump shouldered!” Jean fired beck. “These sloopshouldered domes are driving me nuts.”
“And another thing these dames do is walk with bent kneee — they have such awful posture!
I claim that they forget to tuck their stomach and their derrtere In.” ..
Joan’s eager to get to Atlantic City and serve as grand marshal of the parade.
“Judge,” we said, “do you think a woman can judge another woman or a girl? Don’t men make better beauty judges?”
“I look at a gal from a man’s point of view,” the Judge said reassuringly. “I like fellahs, honey . . . Sweetie, I know what men want." \
"Real Estate Management I" will be offered in Pontiac this fall In the University of Michigan’s program leading to a certificate in real estate.
Opening 7 p.m., Sept. 7, the weekly eeesions will meet in Room AS. Pontiac Northern High School. Registration, which ia $36, may be made at the first class session or in advance with the class secretary, Darwin Catlin, 141 Wayne
| Street.	...-....
j The course is being offered with the. cooperation of the Pontiac 'Real Estate Board.
The television actor, starring in summer stock production of The Flower Dram Song,” * Drained his left knee during Wednesday night’s performance.
Doctors ordered him off his feet for three weeks. So, to warm applause from the audience, Hide-man performed in the wheelchair.
One of the giant in Humboldt Redwoods State Park near Eureka, Calif., towers 364 It is probably the tallest tree known.
JOAN
WCAR Nava. SbeU
4:**—CKLW. Bad Dallas
THE WEEKEND WINDUP
A major film company was told by one of Its top stars .that he’ll move out If they butcher his next picture the way they did his last one.
Spencer Tracy, whoee next is “The Devil at 4 O’clock," saya, “After $0 years I’m still trying to find out what acting is." .
Zsa Zss Gabor’s successful summer stock tour, at 100s a week, brought her offers for a Broadway show ... The big e$-tate shown in “Pocketful of Miracles" was borrowed for the scene — from the family of socialite Fetor Mann, who’s featured In the film.
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Lack of space for building schools is get-1 ting serious. Why, it’s getting so there’s barely enough room! for students to park their cars.	.
TODAY’S REST LAUGH: New York is the only city- In the' I world where they tear down a new 38-story building to put up |,a 39-story buUdlrffe-
WISH I'D SAID THAT: It’s good advice to change a woman’s opinion — even If jrou can figure out what it la.... That’* earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1961)
See and Hear
LEONARD WOODCOCK
UAW Vies President
REPORT ON UAW NEGOTIATIONS WITH GENERAL MOTORS
.After Baseball
Today .
WJRT Channel 12
NOTICE
VIC’S RECORD SHOF, FORMERLY AT 698 W. HURON ST. HAS MOVED AND JOINED WITH ...
ELECTRIC COMPANY
625 W. Huron St. PI 4-2526
USED
REFRIGERATORS
IN
GOOD CONDITION
HAMPTON'S
ELECTRIC CO.
125 W. Huron S». PI 4-2526
Opee W 9 Every Iveoiag
AIR CONDITIONER
$10095 USY
177	TERMS
SWEETS
RADIO ond APPLIANCE
IM W. Baron	n 4-1 IN
ELLIS, INC.
Siacv IMS • rua HgcniAYKe 4 LOW PRICKS
SONOTONE
House of Hearing
Free Hearing Teats
Free Parking at Beer of BnUaing
'Open Eves, by Appointment”
143 Oakland FEderal 2-1225
PONTIAC, MICH.
TV Service Craftsmanship
•INIRAl^ ELECTRIC ^ibdWNi
Aey of Ike Oakland County Electronic Assn. Member* Mow:
Hampton EloCtric PC 4-2525
m W. Borov, Penile*
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a* Mate Bvy.,
Jones Radio Sr TV
wmf&HM0
a Orion Apvl. MY 2-5711
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TV Service PI 4-4945
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n
V
THff PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, UKH
*4fclGltT
Open Monday at 9s30—Extra Savings on These One-Day-Only Specials!
SEARS
ROEBUCK AND CO
NO PHONE ORDERS. C-O.D.’n or DELIVERIES
'Except no Urge Item,
MONDAY ONLY!
Be Smart,-Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day, You Can Be Sure of EXTRA SAVINGS at SEARS!
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY
Save Up to *4!
Boys' Gold Bonds in Brushed or Smooth Leathers Handsome Gold Bonds that are perfect for school! Slip-on and oxford styles in the group ... choose brushed or smooth leathers in versatile shades of grey, beige or brown. Sixes 2 to 7, but not all sixes in every style. Hurry in Monday
tears Shoe Dept., Main Floor
FLEX-FIT STRETCH SOCKS AND ALL COTTON ARGYLES Come early enough to get your quota in the colors and patterns you want. Choose sporty all cotton nrgyles in dashing „new color combinations in sites 10-13 ... or nylon-cotton stretch socks in neat patterns. One sise fits 10-13.
Sews Man’s Furnishings. Main Floor
Shirt Special
SAVE MONDAY ON BOYS’
LONG SLEEVED SHIRTS You can get him two for only 25c more than the regular price of one if you’re here early enough Monday. They're famous for carefree laundering ... just machine wash and touch up with the iron. Favorite fall colors with embroidered chest emblems. 10-18.
Sears Boys' Clothing Dept.. Main Fluor
■Mil Mil
Save up to 50%
HONEYLANE SWEATERS IN BEST-SELLING STYLES We picked the bulkies and bruahed cardigans the girls like best for this one-day special .... classic styles, some with club collars, basketweaves. horizontal stripes, and Iota more. Easy-care orions and soft wools in Fall fashion shades and white. 7-14.
Scars Girts' and Team’ Apparel. Second floor
Safety Tread
Recaps
Tube Type, 7.50x14
TubeIrM Black
8
88
pint la*
Mo Trade-In Required Fully retreaded aidewall to tide-wall (or safety. Tread detign for better traction, safe (top*. Recap Wbit»wxll«. 92 Extra
Aolo Areeaaoriea, Perry At. Bate men!
Sturdy Steel 10-Inch Velocipede
Reg- W.49 6"
Charge It
A •trexmlined beauty! Adjustable aaat aad handle ban. Spaady. smooth riding ball bearing front trbaal. aenu-pneumatic tires. Bine with white.
12” Sion, reg. 9.49	.	7.99
16” Stae. reg. 10.98	8.99
Toy Oepl., Perry St. Basement
Reg. 810.98
Big 18x36x72” 5-Shelf Unit
Su
Charge ||
Steel shelves for those hard-lo-organise things. Has many uses. In dark green. Save at Seara!
Rubber caster cnps	4/29e
Hardware Dept.. Main Baaenai
EEEEQ
Kenmore Elec. Model Dryer
Was 189.95
15988
| No Money Down t Has automatic ignition. 3 I cycles and 5 drying tempera-I tUres plus air for all-fabric I drying. With Logd-A-Door. top mounted lint trap. 809.95 Gas Model . .*. . I79.BB
Kenmore Wringer Type Washer
Wa* 8159.95
12988
No Money Down Big, 10-lb. capacity. Electric timer with automatic shutoff. Roto-Swirl agitator. Visi-Matic Wringer adjust* to any fabric thickness, locks in 28 positions.
Appliance Dept., Main Boer meal
Polished Cotton Pants, Reg. 4.98
Mon. Only 2^
Charge It
Trim campus style ... neat plain front and smart hip flap pockets in all-season 8-os. weight Machine washable, fast drying. .
black, and charcoal. 30-38.
Men’s Sportswear, Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
You Save 48%
OUR BEST ALUMINUM FRAME CHAISE LOUNGE
Reg. 219.95
ll88
For Students
PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE tNTHi»BUNK BED OUTFIT They love the bookcase headboards with room for books, pictures, trophies . . . and it’s so much easier to keep the room neat. Ruggedly built of select hardwood with a tough ruddy maple finish. Includes link springs, mattresses, ladder, rail.
Furniture Dept., Seers Second Floor
White Trim Paint Will Not Stain
544
Gal.
Beautifully designed Harmony House chaise. Squared aluminum tubing with atrong, cool woven plastic webbing in green or yellow with white. 5-position back. 12.95-MatchinfChair_with_2-£O^Uon_back____^.77
Save 10.01 Mon. on a 29.98 Kenmore Motorized Grill
I997
24-in.
For mouth-watering food Oven hood keeps drafts away, food warm. Alumi n i zed inner surface reflects heat, cuts cooking time. Heavy gauge fire bowl, tray.
79c Charcoal, UMbs..... 58c
1.49 Charcoal, 20-Jba..1.19
Vi”x2”x4’ Peg Board
86
Charge It" • « liulr. l-iach apart. Comes rum- =1 plelr with 20-pc. of hardware. tin your, Monday!
Jack Posts
6“ — Charga It	^ .
trip, rad dtageroue aagging. Ad- ..y. .oats to 7’2". Holds 20.009 lbs.
Bldg. Materials, Perry St. Bamt.
Reg. 81.50
Reg. 88.29
Reg: 85.50
Room-Darkening Cambric Shade
2^
I-barge It
Completely opaque fine white cambric shade ... 6x37*A” wide. Roller included. Wonderful any time for hard-working daytime sleepers or babies fighting nap tiase. Sava Monday! Shop Monday ’til 9!
Shads Dept., Main Floor
MONDAY ONLY!
paint. Exterior aikyd n this paint eatra-tongh. Reg. 5.29 One Coal Honan Paint
Allstate All Weather MOTOR OIL
Reg. 85.69	2®®
10-qt. can q,^ |,
3-Oila-in-l . . Allstate All-weather 10W-20W-30W motor oil. Improved addiU'ves control acid nod alndgt-Get yoora Monday and aavo lid ... ... -—
•pins Fed. Tot
Start a Set
YOUR STUDENT CAN ADD TO JT LATER FROM OPEN STOCK Sec the school-time anvinga on our heat frame conatructed luggage. Men'*: charcoal; Women’*: blue, and white. All in eeppertone and palomino tan.
tflnBir rag. 16.98	12.99*	15.98 Companion Bog 9.99*
tar Woekood. rag. IS.9B 9.99*	27" Pull mao	12.99*
Luggage Dept., hflyh.
Middleweight or Balloon Bike Tires 177
Reg. 82.15	X
Charga It
Fnar deap grooved treads far greatsr tractioa. •kid-reaistaacr Smooth-riding. Yoar choice of 20”. 24" or 26”. Save!
Bike Tahea........ . . 99* «o.
Decide. Now
. FIGURE YOUR SAVINGS AT 2.33 aq. yd.! MONDAY ONLY
Don't miss the opportunity to have this graceful, »wirl textured broadloom in your home right now! 80% Acrilan*, 20% Verel* mean* spots and stain* clean easily. 'Completely -mothproofed. Pearl white, sage green or ahell beige. Tweeds in j>eige/aqua, gold, parchment beige.	'/
Snare Floor Covering Dept., Snrond Floor
Reg. 31.95 radio has 7 transistor*, comes in black or iee blue. Break-resistant plastic, fits in coat pocket. With battery, earphone and cate. Reg. 34.9S AM-FM radio in slim, charcoal or ivory break-reaiatant plastic case. Powerful chassis tubes phi* rectifier. Save!
Radio nod TV DqpL, Main Hoar
"Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 :SEARS 154 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4171
UAirr AVER PACK
Astronomers weren't interested in the show the moon put on-last ^ night, but people in the Pontiac area were.
Thousands stayed up for" an un-
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bareev
The gradual dimming of the moon's surface as ft moved into the earth’s surface began nt 8:8$
The eclipse ended at 11:41 p.m.
> Among the moon watchers was-Pontiac Prggs—photographer Ed
He ihot this sequence of the . phenomenon with 1.000 nun. lens
on a'single reflex 35 mm. camera at fll. Times ranged from l-25th of a second for the brightest shot to 15 seconds for the darkest.
Photographers might bp interested to know his film was rated
at GOO ASA and. developed in UFG for six minutes.	w '
Astronomers took a ho-hum at-titude about the eclipse, and many observations were shut down. However, there was a time the
event was not dismissed so light
' '**•	i "	■>*'
Three thousand years ago two astronomers who did not bother to watch An eclipse found selves In a lot of troublr
They were, off drinking when they should have been watching. The Chinese King. Chung Kang, was reportedly so annoyed he dls- , patched an army to punish the
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Knar
VOL. 119 NO. 172	,	★ ★ * ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SATURDAY. AUGUST 2tt. 1901 —28 PAGES	vnrm^taM H'MXAnosAi.	. ®c
76,500 Reservists Are Ordered to Active Duty
nothing fl b«sd'i mo
OEOAGE W. ROMNEY
AMC-UAW Accord Still Seems Near
DETROIT (AP) — An agreement between American Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers called for the auto industry’s first profit-sharing plan in hls-tory was heli^red near today.
All surface signs pointed toward an understanding, possibly by the weekend. Top-level negotiators broke off ~~7	* marathon talks about 1
Don't Let Raincoat Get Too far Away
German Reds Defy West,
Open 2 Offices j
Bftftifl Police Alerted! for Moss Protests at Commies, Barricades
ia.m. today in the drive to reach a settlement and stayed on call for {meetings.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW presi-room overnight at
MOSCOW UTi — The I Ufiited States, Britain and later] France today delivered notes strongly denouncing | the Soviet Union’s implied j threat to the air corriders
It still looks like ram. Showers j^’-1*** t are likely late this afternoon	where he and AMC V	W( r.,.	...
early evening, the weatherman	L'	that »nk West Berlin with
Mid	had worked late in an effort to the Western world,
resolve differences.
-	Neither side -commented- as to
Tomorrow will be partly cloudy whether there had been further but a few thun4ersh°wcre are predicted for Monday. Temperatures
'ill hit a low of 58 tonight and areas 24 hours- earlier However !	___3	.	.	... "
gress ^ noura earner. nowever, 0^,n	^ travel Offices
principals in the. talks were , af-]^ fable at the eariy hour, recess.
the Western world.
BERLIN (AP) — The Advances since AMC "President! East German CommuniglS George Romney's report of pro- today defied the West by
» to 78 tomorrow Morning southerly winds at S_ miles per hour will become I to 15 tonight.
Rainfall from 18:15 a.m. yesterday until the same hour today
in West Berlin to issue per-| »| mits for entry ii 8 ^ part of the city.
I The offices were set up
™i ,05 #1 «n Jnch.	I The Big TVea. cr'
Sixty-three was the lowest re-1 scheduled weekend bargaining stations, the 2 00 arid
meeting later this' morning.
ANNOUNCES MOBILIZATION — Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara is shown at his news conference at the Pentagon Friday where he announced the call up of 76,500 National Guardu-
>] Kreuzberg.
cording in downtown Pontiac pre- j sessions in' the face of HiHL______________I
ceding 8 a.m, The reading was (threats of possible strike action. !•,*_ .	__
75 at 1 p.m.	I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)	“*
The elevated administered! I throughout the city by the] ‘ Communists under' agree-] i ment. -■ ■	J
I 1 Meanwhile West Berlin's police were alerted for morfe mass protests against East Germany's Red I rulers and their barricades across East Berlin.
A West Berlin polk* spokes- -I man snM special precautionary
The Republican party has a right to draft a plat- measure* have been taken-for form to Inform con-con delegates, but'to be bound toj || these views would hamper the success of the convention,!
Oeorge W. Romney told a gathering of Republican]^" ott tor the weekend, thou-families today.
“The parties should have no closer relationship or greater Influence with the convention than other]
- special int e res t groups	. v*
Romney Cautions GOP About Hampering Con-Con
"any. .eventuality.” Police .worried that
jsands may t (Continued c
Strike Favored by Local 653 at Pontiac Motor
Pontiac Motor Local 653 UAW-! CIO voted 4,420 . 339 in favor of j a strike if a new contract isn’t signed by General Motors </orp. with the UAW-ClO by the Aug 31 midnight deadline.
Results.of the SB-hour balloting ’ that ended at 5 p.m. yesterday, were announced today by gam Morgan, co-chairman of the k*- ■ cat’s election committee.
Approximately 70 per cent of the local’s members voted election, he’said.
Trio Held on Charges!
Five State Units Are Called Up by Government
Mpst to'Report Oct. 1
—in Biggest Mobilization____.
Since Korean War
WASHINGTON (API — The Defense Department in the biggest mobilization since the Korean War, is ordering 76,500 reservists and National Guardsmen to ac-, tive duty.
Most of the men are being ordered to report Oct:
' 1. -
The callup is. part of the Ken-- nedy administration’s military build-up to be ready to deal, with the Berlin situation and other world trouble spots.
Secretary of Defease ’Robert S. McNamara announced the rail to ’ active duty nt a news conference late Friday. .
Army and Air Force National Guard and reserve unit* that were alerted two weeks ago to possible duty are now being called up, he said. Navy men needed to man ships being added to the fleet also are being ordered to report.
The orders are going out to XU
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil <*> —Brazil was plunged*™1*,SmyTS n^^Tai!
men and Army, Navy and Air Force reservists to active duty. The call-up order included .five units from Michigan. Most of those ordered to duty are expected to report' Oct. 1,
Arrest Lawyers Brazil Faces Crisis jin Bribe Attempt] After	Quits
of Offering $10,000 to into a crisis by the sudden resignation of President Internal Revenue Man Janlo Quadros, with touring leftist Vice President Joao | Ooulart flying home today to take over power. Supporters o f Goulart. 43,♦—— ireatened a general strike in the later held jn-$55ffl00 bail on charges country already beset by financial i
BOSTON (UPI) - Three attorneys were arrested here today and
of trying to bribe an internal revenue official with $10,000.
The three lawyers, identified as Nathaniel Bergman, 53, oF Hart-Iford, Conn.; Saul Glasstnan, 45,
and GMC Truck and Coach Locali^ paui Gorin, 49, both residents 594 this week approved striking if L( ,uburban Boston with offices in
whether organized oh an economic, sectional or other basis,” Romney said.
Romqey, American Motors Corp^ president from Bloomfield Hills, is a Republican candidate seeking Oakland County’s 12th Senatorial District con-con seat on Sept. 12.
The president of Citizens for Michigan, which spearheaded the drive (or the first constitutional convention In the state since 1908, declared himself a Republican candidate several weeks after voters approved calling a convention In April.
’’All such groups (special interest), including the parties, should have the Tight to formulate expressions of viewpoint in the interest of informing the delegates/’ he said. Romney spoke at the second annual Oakland GOP fam-. ily fun-day outing at the John F. Ivory farm in White Lake Township.
“However, such expression*,of viewpoint should not be considered binding on citizen-delegate*
„ who happen to have borne a specific party label during the election,” he said.
Before Romney's talk, Congres-man William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County-, said the United States will stand behind its commitments to West Berlin even if it means war.
'FIGHT IF WE MUST The member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee said: “We don’t want to fight a war over this issue, but we will if we have to.
“If we stand firm, if we are , resolute. If We Show strength rather than simply words of strength In these days ahead, then (Soviet Premier) Khrush-»■' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
{The Time of My Life
No Risk Means No Gain
REP. BROOMFIELD .
$1,000 bite on Gen. Coleman du jpont, a friend of my family's who MtVi jaMkhead {had served in the U.S. Senate
I They appeared before •« » U.S. commissioner -on the question of bail alone and did .not enter pleas. All waived preliminary hearings and no date was set for the edn-Itinuance.	.
One of the lawyers was the Marine Corps reserve commander of the interna] revenue office.
ie test of iix articiti I with my grandfather.
troubles if apy attempt is made
Who Is Goulart? Page 11
to block, him from taking over! the presidency if he wants fond ah aide says he does.
Goulart, a wealthy rancher who] heads Brazil's Labor party, is flying from Singapore after touring Red China, where he’sang the] praises of Mao Tze-tuqg and
Force, plus miscellaneous outfits.
The callup involves 46,500 Army Reservists and National [Guardsmen, 23.600 Air Force men and 6.400 Navy Reservists.
Nb BET PERIOD McNamara said the orders do hot specify how long the men will -be held on active duty, but he noted that the authorization resolution passed by Congress placed a one-year limit on most recalls. The secretary said the Defense Asked to Give Mail) Department hones to refoaoe
. j j___	. e. -i _ I many of those being called aa
AddreSS Ot Courthouse] voluntary enlistments and draft Inductions provide needed manpower.
j ,.In reply to newsmen's ques-McNamara said that if any
Dethmers to Try Visit 2nd Time
Dedication Sept. 9
Chief Justice John R.' Dethmers] ot the State Supreme Court will
I ty’s
By TALLULAH BANKHEAD
iK
the \th
r AP
, On Dee. t, 1988, I was 19, and a\ part-time vagrant. In the five ' ‘ ‘	’ grand-
into Alabama roof to subdue theater, that thankless...trip had given me but 49 weeks work. Less then a month bed elapsed since I was ambushed in “IV Exciters,” my fifth flop.
Beset by woe and hunger I gave astrologer Evangeline Adams my last $56 to probe on my prospects. She said my fortune lay oversea*. “When summoned go, even if yon have to swim,” she said.
A week later I received thi* cable from, London producer Charles B. Cochran: “POSSIBILITY ENGAGEMENT WITH GERALD DU MAURIER IN EIGHT WEEKS WRITING FULLY CABLE IF FREE.”
Within an hour I was boasting to anyone who would listen on my imminent invasion of England. A week later a second qable from Cochran floored me:
Terribly sorry- du
MAURIER’S PLANS CHANGED."
Though crushed tyThis-feversal,/ 1 cabled Cochran I was coming anyway. He pleaded with me not Said it was too risky, that he didn't want to be a party to such folly. /
There was one fly in my obit-ment. ! didn't have the m^y for my-falr/Tn this crisis t put a
At Southhampton I was almost jugged because I had neither .labor permit nor evidence of Employment nor hope thereof. I was wanted that I could only stay
(Continued' on Page 2, Col. 4)
Finish Naval Exercise
MANILA (AP) — More than 20 ships -of the U.S. 7th Fleet and shore-based Marine and Nayy! [planes have completed an intensive four-day exercise .northeast of ! Okinawa, the > Navy said today.
The army and police kept firm hold in the b|g country of 55 million, South America's largest, but Tactions were boiling up.
The resignation of the unpredictable'. .Quadras Friday came with, such" suddeness it stunned the nation and plunged it into confusion over its future. Quitting a week short of seven turbulent months ~ in office, Quadrps declared: “I am beaten by forces against me.” He accused forces inside and outside Brazil of fighting. him but did not identify them.	g
Pro-Quadra* student denjon itra-tlom erupted Friday night in ht least three cities. A mob ot 800 stone-hurling attackers smashed > windows and a front glass door of the U.S. Embassy la ‘Brasilia, the capital, before mill-n drove them off with tear gas and robber clubs.
Other students rioted in the Communist stronghold of Recife, port city on the Atlantic. In Rio de Janeiro, troops and police fired shots into the air and threw] tear gas bombs to break up student demonstrators.
Quadros* resignation automatically dumped the presidency info Goulart’s lap. But there was some speculation thqt Quadros, shrewd politician with’ a flare for dramatics, had quit merely to gather more public support than he had for his landslide ielerti victory last year. , , .
The silver-haired Veteran jurist has been fnvlted to deliver the principal address at the Sept. 9 dedication ceremonies of the $3tk-million building in the 335-acre Telegraph Road County Service Center.
He was Invited to talk at the J June 88, ISM, -laying of the cor- -ncrslonc in the six-story edifice jgi but couldn’t attenq because Ms \% mother was In an accident.
Other Invited guests to the 1:30 1 ceremony on the east side of the 1 building are Congressman William yi S. Broofnfield, R-Oakland County, m Mayor Philip ©Htowston, Chance)-1 lor D. B. Varner of Michigan State 1 University Oakland, Secretary of I State James M. Hare and Bernard 1 Girard, president of the Oakland p County Bar Association “The ceremony is primarily for the citizens of Oakland County, this is their building,” said Delos Hamlin, chairman of the board of supervisors, who announced plans for the ceremony..
Tours of tho building, Into which, employes moved this week, will follow the ceremony.
At 11 >a.m, the same day supervisors and county officials will break ground for the administrative wing to be built to the west of the courthouse tower.
This three-story, $1,422/ dition will house offices now in the County Office Building, 1 Lafayette St.
Alao at the morning part at the ceremony, a plaque will be unveiled containing • the names of county supervisors from I960, when . the new courthouse plans took shape, to the- present.
[overseas, dependents would not be. allowed to go along.
complishments under the Peiping try again to visit-Oakland Coun- of the activated regime	'	I ty’s new courthouse.	Invpi'seas. denend
Goulart favors the same foreign policy for .-Brazil that brought Quad res under attack-independent neutrality with friendship for all. Including' the Communist
Orders to the recalled units began going out Friday and kept flowing today. Commanding officers will get the first word, then * notify personnel.
It will take up to three weeks for (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
In Today's. Press
Beat Teamsters'
Rebel St. Louis cabbies I score close win over. Teamsters—PAGE 17.
Wants Mr. Big
- McClellan aksk new, tough laws to get crime's "big wheels'FACE 3.
Coming Home
Hosptali ship Hope ends six-month tour Of Southeast Asia—PAGE 5.
Creaking
Groans heard among stale Republicans—PAGE 17.
Church News .......8-7
Comics .............If
Editorials ......... 4
Home Section .. .18-10
Obituaries .........88
.....18-19
calm ..........19-11
r * Radio Programs .v.|9 Wilson, Earl .....
\

THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST* 26, 1961
J a-v
VvV
JET RIPS HOMES — Firemen and volunteer! pull a hose into position as fin rages, on a residential street in Midwest City, Okla., Friday after a flaming F100 Jet fighter hurtled into the ana, hilling 2 girls—one 2, the other 4—and injuring several others. The blaze, which erupted after the accident, damaged or destroyed
an nwMu
seven homes on the street of the Oklahoma City suburb. The pilot, Lt. W. If. Barbour, parachuted to safety after reporting his craft was on fin. Note engine of the jet resting on back of the car at right. .	■■ f-PJp [ /
Michigan Deficit Booms $7.4 Milliorr Over 1960
LANSING (AP)-The deficit Michigan’s general ’fund treasury •oared to $71-5 million June 30— $7.4 million higher than it was a year ago, State Controller Ira Polley reports.
z A
Despite a one-cent increase in * state sales tax last January, the fund for general purpose spending sank slowly but deeper into the red, Polley said Friday in a. report on the state’s financial condition.
The controller said the figure surpassed an estimate G a v. Awalnson made la January by
915.7 million, chiefly hecnune nf the nnnaually heavy expenditure* and failure of revenue sources to prodnee as anticipated.
Spending for educational programs incrased by jl4.2 million over the 195M0 fiscal year, he said, and social, welfare costs jumped by $9.8 million.
(IS,, Others in NATO
as U.N. Votes to Slap France
UNITED (NATIONS, N Y. (A?) —'yhe General Assembly gave overwhelming approval Friday night to a demand that France negotiate withdrawal of its troops from Tunisia.
The United St**— and Rrit*ln| The United States. Britain and naa made dear during the week-long debate they would not take part in any implied ce France at this crucial stage in the Berlin showdown.
other NATO powers abstained when the vote came. France boycotted the debate.
With a thumping vote of 66 to 0, the assembly approved the resolution sponsored by 31 Asian-Afri-can countries and Communist Yugoslavia.
It called on France to pull back its forces from territory seized
during last month's bloody battle around Bizerte naval base and to negotiate a timetable for complete troop withdrawal from Tunisia.
ActressJakesM to Gain Stardom
(Continued From Page One) in England two months and that I must report to the Bow Street Police Station In London the next morning.
suspected by police
Though suspected by the police, I holed up at the Ritz wanned by Aslsn-Africsn group-through the my letter of credit, the balance
76,500 Reservists Are Called by U. S.
(Continued From Page One)
The Day ln Birmingham
Rest of Sewer Contracts Awarded by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - Contracts for the construction of the remaining portion of the Bloomfield Hills internal sewer system have been awarded by the City Commission.
Receiving a contract tor three segments of the II .XI-mutton project was the Ray D. Baker Co. tor mUN, The Mole Construction Co. urns awarded a contract for oat segment at 919?,WO. Contracts for two other sections
brary will begin Sept. 5, it was announced today.
Parents are asked to register youngsters la person at the N-brary, according to Mrs. Charles Burch of the Mary Lanthie room.
All 3 to 5-ycar-pids living in Birmingham and those whose families hold nonresident library cards are eligible to take ggrt In the finofitam.___
The firs! six-week series of pro-
An added *15 2 million was scent were *ward«d «“■	«»* tnm*, which combines gamed,
....	mfJdl clpfipfi/vn hfia fllrpariv llflHfiH	etorioc ‘ on/l mitoin kotnne 1A to m
absorb the deficit in the rtatej,tnictJon "*• akeady ,tArted-school aid fund. ^ tour MV nrsiTrn	Registration, for preschool story
USE TAX DEBATED	hours at the Baldwin Public Li-
Revenues fell more than $6 mil- ———"rr.....................
lion below expectations as a result] of failure to collect the 4 per use tax on materials involved government construction, P
stories and music, begins 10 a Sept. 12 and will continue through Oct. IT.	V
Completion of the $l,-million addition to the Bloomfield Hills
aid Tunisia in its struggle with France.
Diplomats believed the landslide vote and Tunisia’s warning would not go unheeded by France, which had angered the powerful
Showets Dotting Weather Scene Across Country
" By The Associated Press More showers dampened wide areas injhe East, and there were] some wet spots in the West and] midwest, but .dry weather prevailed in most other sections of the country today.
* * •+ Thunderstorms rumbled along the A] tan tic Coast during night from New England to the southern tip of Florida. Heaviest rains were in areas from Southern New England to Northern Virginia. .More than an inch of rain doused Washington, D.C.
♦
Thundershowers sprinkled parts of Michigan and Wisconsin and in the West from Weston Montana southward through Eastern Idaho and Wyoming into Utah and Colorado. Isolated thunderstorms ripped through areas from New Mexico bits the Texas Panhandle. * A A-
Fog developed during the night and morning in sections from the OhiD Valley and Great Lakes region east and northeastward through New England and toe Middle Atlantic Coast states.
ADLAI REPEATS PLEDGE U.S. Ambassador Adlal E, Stevenson said after the vote that his delegation had abstained because it feared that the. resolution might tard negotiations France and Tunisia.
Stevenson. repeated his pledge that toe United States would do ail in its power to bring about an early solution of the dispute through negotiations.
The balloting came in the wake of a threat by Tunisia to use force unless France pulls back troops occupying Bizerte City. The warning, delivered to toe assembly by Tunisian Ambassador Mongi Slim, was givbn added weight by to* Soviet Union’s earlier pledge to
AMC UAW Accord Still Seems Near
(Continued From Page. One) Their present contracts empire! next Thursday night.
Meetings went scheduled today aad Sunday at General Motors and Chrysler sad today at Ford.
American Motors’ contract with the UAW doesn’t expire until but Reufter reportedly has told AMC .that it an agreement can't be reached with toe company this weekend, he will turn his attention to the Big Throe insist on AMC accepting the pattern. The Big Three gay they accept any profit-sharing plan negotiated at AMC.
The Weather
Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with chance of a late afternoon or evening thundershower today and tonight. A little cooler tonight. High today 89, low tonight 58. Sunday partly cloudy with little change to temperature, high 78. Wind southerly 8-15 miles.
Oa* Tsar Ais la fanUae
at temperature  ........... I
Lowest tamper*tun .....I
Mean temperature .............
Weather Humid, eiutar
i Saturday at T:l* pm
■„ »	Friday la Pm Use
J;. )Aa recorded downtown) jlljjtot temperature ...........
TMa Date la « Tear
Friday's Temperatsr* Chart Open*	7« 53 'Miami r	K
llbuquerqut U O IIHwau*-
M « New York so 71
83	M	Pittsburgh	V!	SO
u	a	at. Lous	St	M
71	a	St. Lk. City	SS	M
79	48	Ban Fran.	M	>7
as	U	I. S. Marie	M	58
Duluth Ft. Worm Houghton
Jacksonville „ „ ________________
Kansas Cltv St M Tamps	to 73
lot Angeles 13 84 Washington *7 73
NATIONAL WEATHER — Widely scattered showers and thundershower* are predicted along the Appalachians eastward to ? the Atlantic Coast and lathe Northern Plains and Northern Rockies tonight. Continued warm and humid weather is expected along the Atlantic Coast and the Gulf Coast with cooler weather indi-
assembly boycott and defiance of an earlier call by the Security Council to pull back from Bizerte.
Few delegates expected France to take direct cognizance of toe assembly action, but many felt toe Paris government might act quietly to ease the tendon Tunisia and even make some token withdrawals.
A it
President Charles de Gaulle has Hered to open bilateral negotiations with Tunisia outside the United Nations. He has insisted will not pull back his in Bizerte City unless the Tunisian government guarantees free movement between various parts France’s sprawling Mediterranean base nearby.
AFRICANS GO ALONG The De Gaulle government was bound to be impressed by the yes votes cast by the eight members of the Brazzaville group of African countries, which maintain ties with France. They originally had tried to get the sponsors to tone down the resolution.
Support tor toe resolution from the’live countries of the Scandinavian group, usually neutral in such disputes, also was sidered significant.
Town Doesn't Want a New Postal Office
WEST OLIVE (UPI) — The government grants to build a new post office in this.Ottawa County community, but West Olive doesn’t grant a new poet office. A	A	A
Residents are satisfied with the present post office — a wing la the home of Postmistress Mrs. Nick Pollch.
And some would downright resent erection of a new port office.	( . „
Marlon Van Slooten, for Instance, thinks It would be a waste of government money.
’*	*	*
'‘Our service Is fine from the present West Olive post office,*' said Van Slooten, secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Seedling Grower’s Association and operator of a large Christmas tree plantation.
♦ ♦
He said “we like the post office la Mrs. Polleh’s home because ^be cjtn be contacted at odd hoars and we eaa get postal service that would never be possible in s regular post office.'’
of the $1,000 I borrowed from Gen. du Pont. The next day Cochran took me to a matinee of “Bulldog Drummond,” in which Du Maurier was starring.
After the performance he took me back stage to meet the famed actor-manager.. On being Introduced to Hr Gerald, I said, “Well, here I am.”
“Didn’t you get my cable telling you not to come because I’d gaged another girl?" he * ‘What cable,” I replied. Du Mau-riee may have been fascinated by
DON’T INCLUDE MARINES
When the beefing-up is completed, the Army will have 1,008,000 in uniform, the Navy 657,000, the Air Force 888,227, and the Marine Corps 190,000.
No Marine Reservists are being called, McNamara said, because the corps is getting an adequate number of volunteers to build its
strength- ’
The exception to the net, i porting date applies to about 4,300 men of a training division ordered to report Sept. 25 to FI." Polk, La., where the Army is reopening a second base as a training cotter.
Ft. Polk, together with Lt. Car-
Coatracters working on federal contracts have claimed exemption sad the matter is now la litigation.
Sales tax. collections, totaling 192.5 tor the general fund, fell $25 million under the figure predicted, te report said.
AAA
Appropriations made but not anticipated tor impending deficits resulting from veterans homestead exemptions threw earlier estimates out of line, Polley reported.
Appropriations made ahead of time for treatment of crippled and afflicted children and tuberculosis patients were other res-
Use Ball Bat to Beat Cabbie
with facial i
Legislative action also canceled |^"toth legs
predicted revenue from the sale of nonexistent reflectorized li: censt plates and at the same time transferred all previous collections from the general fund to the motor vehicle fund.
Berkley Driver Ffees Petr Trying Robbery in W. Bloomfield Twp.
A Berkley cab driver was beat-en with a baseball bat in West Bloomfield Township last night before he managed to flee from two assailants in an attempted holdup.
A* A W
Wesley Seppamakf, 35, of 8 Oakridge Road, Royal Oak, was satisfactory condition at William Beaumont* Hospital this morning
He told township police that two male youths about 18 yearn old he had picked up as fares in Berkley forced him to halt the cab near the Green school oa
lar Army manpower from 4raft and volunteer enlistment*.
One naval air reserve unit and four Army reserve units, f Michigan were among than.
At the same time, two Michigan
_________________rr^ Air National Guard units — the
my monumental nerve, or he may © e 4 r o 1 t-based 107th and 171s* squadrons of toe 127th Tactical Reconnaissance Wing — were notified they no longer are on the alert list.
Hie Michigan Army units called up are the 312th Engineer Supply Point Company of Escanaba (being sent tq, Ft. Riley, Kan.); the 881st Ordnance Stock Control Detachment of Hastings (to Aberdeen, Md., Proving Grounds); toe 156th Signal Combat Area Batal-Detroit (to Ft. Gordon, Ga.); and the 478th Engineer Depot Company of Ann Arbor (to Granite City, 111.)
The naval air unit is squadron VS 733 of Grosse lie being sent to South Weymouth, Mass.
----,	_	----- Polley estimated the deficit will Walnut Road.
O'5*0' wiU **	,he|be reduced by about $2.9 million He said the pair demanded his
training program for added ***“- when unused spending authoriza- money and began beating him with
In any event J got the role in "The Dancers," and played it for its 43-week run at WyndhamT Theater. That engagement started me on an eight-year reign in London during which 1 became (he toast of the critics and the talk of the Thames.
A A A Thus my darkest moment prefaced my most shining hour..
V 49	* -J
When I left New York in '23 gras just a jump ahead of the sheriff. When I returned in '31 I sn a star, lured home by a $5,000 contract from paramount. My wage in “The Dancers" was $150.
The moral to this tale: Nothing risked, nothing gained.
German Reds Open 2 Offices
(Continued From Page One) demonstrate their disgust over Red threats to their freedom.
* *
There gras fear that the Berlin crisis would take a sharp turn for
Reds' Dangerous Game, Page 22
the worse if crowd* got out of con-
Maj. Gen; Albert Watson II, 1)8. commandant in Berlin, protested personally to the Soviet commandant today against what be called the illegal regulations of the East German Communists In limiting crowing points between East and West Berlin.
\Vatson blamed the Russian, Col. Andrei I. Solovyev; in part for incidents arising from the new rules.
Aviatrix Hits 842.6 m.p.h.
She's a Speedy One
EDWARD* AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) — ‘‘I'm the fastest woman in the world,” said Jacqueline Cochran after she claimed a new women'* speed record of 12.6 miles an hour.
The famed flier, now in her
Police Remind Astronqut of Earth-Bound Rules
LOMPOC, Calif. (UPI)—Astronaut Leroy Cooper Jr. gras fined $11 Friday J by a justice at the peace who said, “There may not be aay traffic restrictions out there In space, but la Lompoc
early 50s, announced Friday that shf had piloted a needle-nosed Northrop T38 jet to the world mark Thursday. She traveled 126.7 m.p.h. faster than the record Mt six years ago by her Jacqueline Auriol,
Franco.
* . A A
Miss Cochran said she plans to crack other world marks in toe T38, including her 1953 record of 590.321 m.p.h. for 500 kilometers.
Northrop says its T38, dubbed the Talon, is toe world's first supersonic jet trainer. The was accepted by toe Air Force last March'.
The aviatrix, mkrried since 1936
same rules as anybody etM." Cooper, aa Air Force captain * of the seven Project
died for making ah Illegal U-
aa astronaut has to obey too to financier Floyd Odium, also la
a businesswoman 2nd a onetime politician. A Republican, she gras defeated In a 1951 bid for Can-
Mercury spacemen, had been gross. She is chairman of the
board of her own cosmetic t
tions are accounted for.
Pontiac Woman Suiters Injuries in Local Crash
A Pontiac woman injured in an auto accident Thursday remained in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
Lyndeil L. Clay, 41, of 199 Whlt-temore St., suffered scalp laceration* and fractures of both legs In a twp-car collision at Glen-wood Avenue and Montcalm Street.
Her car collided with one driven by Dallas A, Peters, 42, of Saginaw.
Pontiac police said Peters, traveling south on Glen wood, was turning onto Montcalm, Mrs. -Clay was traveling north on Gtenwood.
a baseball bat when he didn’t h over any money immediately.
■	. A AW',
Seppamaki jumped out of the | cab and called police from a nearby home. Officers searched the area to no avail.
Twenty five a new science aad art equipment, Including tone science labs; As •enlarged library and a little theater are among the main features of the addittoa, which will add 97,IN square feet t# the present school. '
. O'Dfii, Hewlett and Luekenbach Associates of Brimingham designed tbe building.
The generkl contractor is Schur-rer Construction Co. of Pontiac. Hie electrical work will be done by Rogers Electrical Service, also of Pontiac, and the mechanical work grill be dime by H. L. Johnson, Inc., of Detroit.
MBS. HUGH C. WHITE Mrs. Hugh C. (Edna C.) White, manager of toe Hugh C. White Insurance Agency, Birmingham, died at her home yesterday alter
____iness. Hie was 61.
Mrs. White of "27200 Scenic Road, Franklin, was a member of the Messiah Lutheran Church of Detroit, and the Order of Eastern Star, Riverside Chapter.
She leaves her husband; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Hooper, Mrs. Florence N. Creegan and Mrs. Irene-McCullough, all of Detroit.
Service grill be held at 3 p.m. Monday from the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple Ave. with burial in Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Engineer, Defense Director Appointed at Truck-Coach
Appointment of a V. Crockett, of engianering experience as director of defense products] their new positions, and H. O. Flynn as chief engineer	...	•	.	,
of GMC Truck A Coach Division	* ?rWT.,datJe* *<* to
was announced today by Calvin	.he	Cadillac
J. Werner, vice president of Gen-|*Jotor D,vfaion “ a lathe «!>«•-eral Motors and general manager!ator' of the division.	ENGINEER IN 1981
Flynn, formerly assistant chief He became a staff engineer in Mgineer of Chevrolet, succeeds 1937 ^ during the next 20 years Oockett, who served as chief, worked in various fields including engineer at GMC for six years patents, cooling, fuel, exhaust and before being named to the newly I, -created defense products post.
Both men bring many yean | During World War
specialised in military tank armament. Ia ISM he grant to Cadillac Cleveland Ordnance Plant as assistant chief engineer.
A year later he became chief engineer there, the post he held until his transfer to GMC Truck & Coach Division in 1955. r	A it ^ it
Flynn has served Chevrolet! Motor Division since 1932.
He started work as a draftsman at the Detroit Gear and Axle plant after majoring In mechanical engineering at Notre Dame Univeretty, Alma Coliege, the University of Michigan and the University of Buffalo.
He also attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology this spring as a senior Sloan fellow. DIVERSIFIED FIELDS He subsequently held increasingly responsible positions in such diversified fields as automatic, transmissions, armored cars and aviation jet engines.
Young People Leading Services at Providence
Rev. M. M. Scott of the Church of God will be guest speaker for the annual Youth Day service at 11 a.m. Sunday at Providence Missionary Baptist Church.
Young people of the church grin be in charge with the special music by the Celestial Choir.
Various churches of Pontiac will provide talent for the musical program at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Horace Lindsey, second vice president of the Metropolitan District Congress, will be the speaker.
Youth leader Louise Richardson and Rev. Claude Goodwin will be in charge for the day.
At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Mr. Good-grin, the choirs and congregation [■ of—Providence—Church—grill be guests of the Christland Baptist Church of Detroit where Rev. C. L. Branch is pastor. -
Gospel Singers Scheduled for Evening Worship
Coming to Emmanuel Baptist Church Sunday are the Lacy Goa-;1 Singers of Pasadena, Calif, he service starts at 7 p.m. Well-known gospel singers, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Lacy have previously appeared -at Emmanuel Baptist and have sung on tour in England and Scotland.
Lacy wss formerly manager and first tenor with the world famous Cleveland Colored Quintet which sang around the world.
Dr. Tom Malone, pastor, grill preach. Tbe public is welcome.
Romney Cautions GOP on Con-Con
(Continued From Page One)
if we win this battle* of courage snd grits the free gvorld grill emerge more united and more intent upon its basic principles than ever before," the congressman from Royal Oak said.
‘Communism grill have suffered a defeat of major proportions," he added.
Before he kicked Off a “^hone a Friend for Con-Con” e Statewide campaign to get oat the vote la next month’s election, Romney told of the opportunities tiie historic convention offers and warned of four main danger* which confront it He said each con-con delegate must go into the Oct. '3 convention grith “intellectural freedom.” EXTREME RESPONSIBILITY
'A constitutional convention delegate’s responsibility exceeds that of a Supreme Court justice," he said.'
The auto executive, who's in his first political test, said the convention offers a chance to inform the people of the processes of representative government; create more unity and "bridge differ-in Michigan; remove "existing shackles" on local and state government; and improve the state’s national image.
Who Needs A-Shelter, Say Russ in Washington
WASHINGTON IB—Here’s one bright note on the International scene. The Soviet Embassy Isn’t building an atomic bomb shelter.
“Of coarse not,” Second Secretary Ivan P. Azarov said Friday. “We rely completely on the American government for protection.’*
News Flashes
He served In Chevrolet engineering plant locations at Detroit, Flint, Saginaw, Tonasranda and Cleveland prior to Joining Chevrolet’s Central Office Staff in Detroit in IKS.
He was promoted to assistant chief engineer in charge of truck body and chassis design at Chevrolet in'1957.
A A *
Crockett was born in Shelby-ville, ind., in 1902. He* is an enginering graduate of Purdue University'. He resides at 3933 Kirkland Court, Bloomfield Hills.
Flynn was born in Elkhart, Ind.,
m Central Plains. | 1 ft 0* * •	of Loo Angeles.	puiy , rnwrapiiw: vvuufui, „ un. started la 1$85.	" -H, O. FLYNN ' '	in 19U7. nc resiues hi dou dUineia Road; Birmingham.	because of rain, played Monday.
\ • ■; 1; i :>f			|		’ ' '
4 LJ- *V, '		'7r/v-'*v4 |f| 11 I			
DETROIT UD — American Motors Corp. rad the United Auto Workers scheduled a joint press conference at 3:30 p.m. today in a downtown hotel. The company and the union did not disclose the purpose of the conference —whether to announce a settlement of negotiations on a new profit-sharing contract or merely to make a progress report.
The Detroit'• Tiger baseball game grith tiie Washington Sen-•tor* today has been canceled
Postpone Firing of Mercury Space Capsule
WASHINGTON (UPD-The Federal Space Agency has postponed a scheduled launching this week of 1 Mercury space capsule containing a plastic dummy.
The National Aeronautic* and Space Administration (NASA) said Friday that technical difficulties in an electronic component tamed up during preparation for the Mercory-Atias 4 mission.
It said there would be an "indefinite delay in the launching which had been scheduled this week.” u,	»
The spacecraft’s capsule contain* "plastinaut,". a mechanical man capable of simulating the reaction* of a real astronaut. It is » similar to the one this country hopes to use later this year to . orbit a man,
Four Women Killed in Head-On Collision
SOUTH HAVEN (B — Four women Were killed early today in a two-car, head-on collision on M89,
15 miles northeast of here.
Killed instantly in tiie crash * were Mrs. Julius Slotman, 34, and Dorothy McCormick, 32, boto of Allegan, and Bonnie Harvey, 18% of FemiviUe.
The fourth'victim, grito gras not identified inunedidtely, toed en route frpm the Allegan Health Center to Kalamazoo’* Bronson Hospital.
ALGIERS (AP)~-European* and Modem* were dining quietly in a restaurant Friday night whim a grenade went off and a rebel band riddled them with submachine
TACOMA, Wash. (AP)-PhyDi* Preuss, a slim, small Michigan blonde who never has won a major tournament, met former champion Anne Quasi Decker of Seattle today in the 36-hole final of the USGA Women's Amateur Golf Tournament Miss Preuss, 22, whipped tha sentimental favorite in Friday’s 18-hole semifinals. Roberta Albert, 14-year-old sensation from Tampa, Fla., was beaten 2 and 1 by her rival from Pompano
It was over in seconds: 5 persons lay dead, and 10 were badly injured.
The victims were among 10 persons kilted and 17 Injured .during a day'of terroriam by both the Algerian nationalists slid European right-wingers that spread over the territory.
In addition, a delayed report was received that four French soldiers had beeif ambushed to their ’jeep "and killed late Thursday near Boufarik.
READY TO RUN - Two backs expected to be big runner* for "their respective grid team* this fall are Roy Couser, left,.. of Pontiac Central 'and BUI Petti* bone of Bloomfield Htlls. Both had good years as juniors.
Kettering Makes Call
The |oai baa gaae eat Is Water-font Kettering cross country miner*. All hHmMflsnim all*
The Los Angeles
eight.
A sixth toning home run by Roberto Clemente backed righthander Tom Sturdivant (3-1) of the Pirates to his duel with Don Cardwell (11-11). Sturdivant gave
With tongue in cheek, that's the ’ way the three Yankee staggers stand in their battle for the home run record after Maris and Man-tie again failed to a«id tb theif totals Friday night in New York's ■ J-0 vkHory tl Kansas Cityr '

'hra PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 20, 1061*
din on Yanks, but Ruth Closes on M-M Boys
Bunning Throws 2-Hit Shutout at Washington
. Detroit Hurler Checks' Senators WHh Safety j Until Seventh
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Detroit Tigers’ winning shutout scare is the same, fans. Only the pitchers] have been changed.
And it was even a slight improvement last night when Jim1 Burning mowed the Washington! Senators down on only two hits! as the Tigers won 6-0.	j
Frank Lary gave up Jour hits] the night before when the Tigers dumped Cleveland by an identical!
HMora .......—---------------f
The New York Yankees, however, defeated the Kansas City Athletics 8-0 and stayed two games ahead of the TlgeVa. Bunning didn’t allow a hit until the seventh inning. Then Gene] Woodling singled to center and| Willie Tasby singled to right,
Bunning put the Senators down in order to the eighth and didn’t I pitch a ninth inning because of rain which forced a halt to play. tie gave up only one walk.
Running, aa did Lary, received excellent plate support. Hits by At Kallne, Rocky OotavMo and Dick McAuHffe gave (he, Tigers a s-0 lead in the fourth Inning.
With two out, Kallne singled to center, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on Cola-. yito’s single to left. Norm Cash walked and scored behind Colavito o/i McAulilfe’i double down the left held line.
Dodgers End Slump
At Cinci's Expense f ,,
to Hold Margin
'By The Associated Preon i Pinson hit a short fly and Frank! |
; Until then, Washington pitcher Mm Gabler had hot allowed a baserunner.
The Tiger* picked np two ua-earned runs to the sixth Inning to take n 5-0 lead. Kallne walked and moved to third on; Cash’s double. Both scored when second baseman Chuck Cottier threw wild on Chico Fernandes’
The final Detroit run came in' the eighth inning jvhen Billy Bruton sixwled. took second on an infield out, took third .on a passed ball and scored on McAuliffe’t sitigle. The hit gave tyfcAulttfe three runs batted to foe the night.
■The victory was Bunning’* fifth ih five starts against the Senators. It- also was the Tigers’ seventh in their last eight games.
DgTBOIT v ^ WASaWOTON Wood 2b SHO O'Connell 3b I J J.S ] Bruton c( ‘ 5 110	«	*
game losing string is a thing of the past, and it was Duke Snider, their old power guy of the past, who shook them tree of the slump. ! The Duke, playing despite the pain of a chronic bum knee, capped a two-run'first inning with -a triple and .then hit a horn* run for toe clincher In the third the Dodgers clubbed first-place jClndnnati 7*2 in the opener of a Hamtramck won the	^ with *
|LeagiM*“titie~iast -night-- whipping
San Antonio 2-1 in 10 innings. Bat-	the victory put toe
tie Creek bowed in Connie Mack ond-Place Dodgers within 2% play- Detroit won In the National P"*1 of the Reds ta the National Amateur Federation meet. Adrian LwWe race-cxactly whero they .bowed to Minneapolis in the World	they st^Jw taring
{Women’s softball meet. Ann Arborr®”? on AUg. fl.	,
won in NBC baseball.	Third - place San Francisco
.	.	.	stayed five games behind aa the
Giants, after winning six straight, End Dale Mandndl and half- lost their second in a row, 7-3 at back Bob’Lewt* have signed with St. Louis. Pittsburgh defeated the
Maris, Mantle Stopped Without Homers in Race for Babe's Record
The Giants collapsed cn masse at St. Louis. The Cards tagged BUly O'Dell (4-5) and lievers for 13 hits and had the added help of three San Francisco errors, a wild pitch and aj passed ball. An error, a walk and three stogies counted two
rups with two out to the fourth.]rise to a challenge, now is'only Southpaw Ray $adecki (124), who ho games behind Roger Maris, singled scroaa the /Seriffltit TUm And he's within four of Mickey
STATE CHAMPS — These four boys led the way as the Auburn Heights Boys Club Class T team won the state championship by taking 31 straight games:. They are, left to right, captain
Terry Roehn, Mike Meyer, Lynn Thorpe and Roger Hayward. Meyer,' Thorpe And Hayward combined to pitch 12-no-bitters and allowed only one hit every 17 innings. Roehn was the catcher.
Sailing meet to Wisconsin.
Sno-Bol, Elks Bow; Shelby Gains Finals
got four bingles. McNeill Insurance beat its Port Huron foe hut then bowed |n a 2nd game. '
Talbott held off Don’s Used Cars to win 5*4. Terry Anderson took the win with relief help from Dave Jones. Glen Funck had three singles and three other boys a pair for Talbott.
Waterford playoffs were rained out again Friday. They will try again Sunday. A tripleheader ’will match Spencer and Five Spot at
_ wJSfeon^jST-i*. "wh-p*™**
Washington J.	Jlomrk
Cash. SB—Cottier. McAullffe, WckxI _
_________...... 63	59	.519 Wk
Pittsburgh......59	«	.496	13
Cbleaao ....... .50	79	.41?
Philadelphia . 34	98	.37*’ **li
FBIDAVS aKSULTS
Banning (W, 55-9 Oabler (L. 34) KUppsteln ....
Tiger Averages
ind at Chicago S on at Mtnnmsts fork at Kanaaa City
at Im Angeles___
MONDAY’S SCHEDI LK ' ~	> City, -night
would J5 p.m. in the American loop, A & h |W vs Pontiac Rockcote at 7 and
teams were trying to battle back from the loser’s -bracket while a!
3rd Rochester nine was in the finals in state softball playoffs.
Sno-Bol met Wyandotte today in the 11-team tournament at Pari Hutita. AN others are regional*.
| Elks and Shelby Oil of Rochester, awaiting the Class C title game,
| are playing in Pontiac. Fyke & Son,
Chicago (Pierce class B, and **D” nine McNeil ton" (staKard i-3) at uo Angeles | Insurance of Rochester are com-
(McBride 19-19), Dicta-	twine at Flint
ro^TTroytack 94) at Washington (Slu-jP®0"* al rluu-
Elks meet* Port Huron tonight at 8 at Beaudette reach toe finals Sunday at 7
a triumph. Flint and Port Huron Big Jim’s vs Lakeland Pharmacy, meet tonight at 8 at Norfhslde 8:30,' to the NL.
for the right to play Shelby Sun- '	1...........‘V
day at 7. Fyke and MeNettl both play tonight.
Talbott Lurtiber won the city]
*•* J-"1 J**- Behind j class B playoffs last night-2	*	2 f* Sno-Bol dropped a 1-0 decision
to strong Ypsilanti failing to ever] put up a threat against winner!
Lefty Corwin. Corwin is an old hand at league state title teams.
___	twi-night He allowed only singles to Artl
. Ruelle and Chuck Cooper. Hairy Avesian allowed.the only run in] the 2nd on a walk, error and -a] single. He gave up eight hits.
Robinson hit Into a doubleplay.
too Detroit BedsHno. Mandrel!, ex-Wayne star, had been re- i leaned by the Card* of the NFL- si while Lewis was dropped by Buffalo of the AFL.
Chicago Cubs 1-0, and Milwaukee and Philadelphia split 0-4 decisions in. a twi-night pair.
Snider’s slugging, making up for an 0-for-4 performance when ,	„ „	he was moved into-the line-up by
... k	■ Manager Walt Alston Thursday
Albert Frost won the Interna* might, Was matched by a pair of tional 100 Vacht Racing Assorts- !home mng by Frank Howard in Hon crown for *the 3rd time oq]^ Dodgers’ 11-hit assault Saginaw Bay Friday. George DeV-jg* purkey (14-8) and two lin of Grosse lie tied for 8th yester- jjeVers
day in the National Thistle Claas	KoUfax (14-9), wlnlesa for
Rochester Lanes Ipu opening* for leagues, teams, couple* and individual* Monday through Saturday lor the coming bowling season. More Information can be obtained by calling OL 6-9341 or FE 2-4*20.
month, checked the Reds on five hits, one a home run by Elio Chacon. He fanned six and came the first NL left-hander to strike out 200 in one season wince
NL shutout. Cardwell allowed only five hits.
The Phils built a 5-0 lead in three innings on home runs by Charlie Smith and Don Demeter Cart Willey (W) in the opener. John Buzhardt (5*13) limited Milwaukee kcorinR to two-run homers by Hank Aaron and Frank Thomas in the fourth inning.
Milwaukee then ended Phils* four-game streak - their longest of the year—with a five-run sixth inning in the nightcap. Bonus right-hander Tony Cion-inger (5-2) started the rally with a two-out single and the Braves followed with aeven consecutive singles off Frank Sullivan (3-13) land Jack Baldschun. Cloninger gave up nine hits, including home rups by Tony Gonzales, Bob Malk-mus and pinch hitter Elmer Valo.
Qnckmati'g Johnmi' Vander Meerjbut ^ckout eight tor hi. Aral led the league with 202 in 1941. complete game.
as the fifth defeat in six w anoeleh Cincinnati games tor the Reds, who blew nL_ ■ 'ViV* cn*e« » ' chance after loading the bases an orntam w* }ii
I *«ar/x watlre flflH ■ hit hflttPP with	^ a | HobtilROD if'
1 0 0 9 “	“
two walks and a hit batter with Howard Creel'of Colorado and]"01*	*" .J1** ,^
Adrian McManus of California met worked *** oI tha* with Vada
today for the "World Senior Golf erdwn. Two oldtimers and two youngsters were in the semifinals of the Trans-Missippi meet today.
Dave Ludwig of Pontiac will be among 100 motorcyclists competing at toe Mt. Clemens Speedway tonight.
Lane, Finley Now Speaking to Each Other
1 1 O Grrnert' Ik diet W 1 * I * Free*• lb rf 5 2 3 3 D.Johneon c cW Devti d 0 0 9 0 Purkey p Rouboro •	4 9 0 *	P
T,D»vU lb, et rt _ *Xa*ko 4 119 Henry 9
w itVif tias? *
8th; 4—walked for Henry In Mb . !
B—Cardenae. Pobt. PO-A—loe ,)
Maris, who hasn't connected in three games, still has 50 after going O-for-3 against left-hander Jim Archer of the A's In the Yanks' 128th game of the season. Mantle had two hits, both singles, in four trips against Archer and right-handed reliever Bill Fischer, leaving his home run count at 46. He is belted just one in 12 games. Ruth hit his 46th in game No. 132 and his 50th in game No. 138 i route to Ms record 60 to 1927. Despite the lack of home runs, the Yankees held on to a two-game lead in the American League race behind the five-hit pitching of Ralph Terry. Second-pfoce Detroit won 60 at Washington, in a game held to eight innings by rain, as Jim Bunning checked the Senators on two singles tor the Tigers’' second straight shutout success and seventh victory to eight games.
KANSAS CJTY (AP) - Frank]
Junior Davis Cuppers Start Tourney Play
POUGHKEEPSIE, NJY. (AP)-Play got under way In the Junior Davis Cup matches at Hie Poughkeepsie Tennis Club Friday with top-seeded Bill Tym of Mountain Lakes, N.J., and the University of Florida gaining first-round vic-
tories.
Lane, ousted manager of the' Kansas City Athletics, said Friday he and his former boss, Charles O. Finley, are back on more friendly terms.
Earlier this week they traded some hard terms as the freshman ball club owner fired the veteran manager-
“We talked three different times and Charlie was most agreeable. Maybe we can get along better now that I’m not working for him any longer.”
i scheduled
Prep Gridders Open Workouts on Monday
.315	40 S* 373
m « in Jg If
Chicago (Ellsworth 74)
(Haddtx 8-9).
Los Angeles (Podres 13-4)
(Johnson 4-2).
Son Francisco (McCormick 10-13) at St. Louis (Gibson 3-101
Uwaukee (Handley 54 or Buhl *4) at Philadelphia iMahoHey 517). nlfhl. SUNDAY'S GAMES . ilcago at Pittsburgh S _js Angeles at Cincinnati t Milwaukee at Philadelphia Son Francisco at at. I-"1*
MONDAY'S SCI I Chicago at Pittsburgh Milwaukee **
SjlODly game
By DON VOGEL Although , the summer doesn’t of-
team to Kettering.
50
llnternational Pair iTake on 'Upstarts'
Waterford Our Lady of the Ijtkeu joins the Suburban Catholic Loop after a year aa aa Independent. The Lakers played a limited vanity schedule test tali, the first year of football at the
with a triple and single. Flint had 51 BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)—Thel beaten Port Huron 1-0 in the J internationally-flavored upset tan- opener, jldem of Edda Buding of Gemany Fyke 4 Son dropped a 2-0 * and Yola Ramirez of Mexico]
»•*j	‘ meet another pair of “upstarts”!
uuu
L ERA IT BB 3 1.7S 103.3	17
» 141 J
S 3 IS SU • 3.07 183
o today in the semifinals of the 81sti^p	.
» 143 aa?|National Doubles Tennis Cham-jV^iCTSS L iVOVIC©
Elks al»o managed only two ficiajjy end until, Just before safeties in bowing 8-0 to Flint •	,	.	,
Drewry’a and Jim Doyle. Bog *ec0nd »ame* «*	PreP
Noser M off one (rune with a football is in the air again, donbte and Chuck Mason opened	AAA
another with a single but died on About 2,500 grid hopefuls repre-huse. Jake Masur and Dong Hall j anting schools in and around Oak-worked for the loom. Doyle had jiand County will report to their blanked Port Huron 24 on three coaches Monday for first practice hits in the meet opener.	sessions.
Lee Sherby pitched a no-hitter,:	„y the time the Kept. u open-
fanning 10 as Rochester’s Shelby] „ ^ around, only about 1,*M Oil gained the finals. A three-run; Hin ^	^ 9then
* 4-°	P1 will have dropped by the way-
^jnt. .Sterby aiso^madJterffensej, w|de fop numerous reasons, i—league. The Black Hawks-
] The majority of players dislike fc SouthCentrai and will com-the early practices. Calisthenics Pet« “	,G“ ?:	^
take up a good deal of the morning ^	to the Soirth
workouts in the twivaday aessions,	Owify Day has left the
including the much despised wind Central Subuiban tor thejfe of bruies result.	(independent.
High. He lost hall'his returning! Saginaw. Valley schools means the
Chiefs have eight league games.
Midland-and Bay City Handy are newcomers to the slate. Flint Southwestern, the other new try in the SVL, played PCH last
fall
Emmanuel Christian’s gridders try something different this year. Coach Dwight Thompson is taking his. charges to Hayes State Park southeast of Jacksop for early workouts.
OrtonvUle will be
Wins Handicap
5 117.1 IS 44
Miss Budiigg, a blonde from]	-■ ■,	, .
“ ■ * ] Mexico aty, take on Donna LtlCtnipiOnSllip ■M -	- - -	- j R.1	r	. r
As the workouts continue, the	.
j players get Into shape and the PCH wiU play only one non-con-! emphasis switches from condition- ^erence name this fall, against ling and fundamental* to more con- PNH. The addition at three newi tact work. . ,
There will be a new coach at Romeo. Ed Battani is moving from the gridiron, to the basketball court as head man. The new grid boss is Ernie Maule who coached the ninth graders last fall.
... Bud Brotebeck, wha»has been . -	- .
S cage mentor, will continue an head
knaoKait	So Into the starting field
baseball coach.
Snider. Howard *, Chacon S—Win*.
Third-place Baltimore beat Minnesota 5-2. the Chicago White Sox defeated Cleveland 3-2 in a battle, for fourth place and Boston won 12-6 at Lew Angeles, peppering the .. Angels* with four home runs.
•J The Yankees broke a scoreless , * ‘ duel after Archer (8-10V hit Maris with b pitch leading off the fourth inning. Maris scooted to second on Mantle’s fly to deep left and then came in on Bill Skowron’s stogie. The other two runs came to the ninth on singles by Mantle. Elston Howard, pinch hitter Yogi Berra and Terry, who won his sixth to a row for an ll-l record. Terry now has a string of 23 scoreless innings.
Gold Cup Races Starting Today
Eight Powerboats Set to Vie for Big Trophy and Prize Money
RENO, Nev. (AP)—Speedboat racing’s world series opens today kt Pyramid Lake where at least eight roaring hydroplanes compete for the Gold Cup and 135,000 in prizes.
When it looked Friday night as though only four would win try into the big race aj the lake 33 miles northeast of here, officials altered the rules.
First they made 90 miles an
tut the qualifying speed instead of 100 and then they added three hours of qualifying time today.
The Gold Cup committee based the 10 mile an .hour on com-p1aintt*hat the 3.800-foot altitude of Phramid Lake made It difficult to hold the 1Q0 mile hour speed which only last year
Jack Fisher (741) delivered the key single as the Orioles beat the Twins and Jack Krdlick (n’t) with four runs to the sixth, Dave Philley of the Birds set a major league record with his 23rd pinch Mt, bettering the record set by Sam Leslie with 22 tor th^ New York Giants in 1932.
The White Sox ended their scoreless slump at 19 fating* <m Sherm LoUar’s aecond inning sto-gle, and then put it away against Gary Bell (8-14) to a two-run third capped by AI Smith’s RBI single. Southpaw Juan Pizarro (10-5) won it, striking out 13 and giving up six hits, one home run by Johnny Romano.
starting field went «»lf V of Detroit, timed at 94.571; BUI of Lomooc, Calif., 91.941; Such Crust of Detroit with 97.122 and Tempest of Seattle at 94.077.
Final races are scheduled Sunday with the final placing* determined on a point system after each boat has completed in three heats.
m 9* Floyd of Arlington, Va., and Bel-	workouts
»mar Gunderson of Chambersburg, VAND ALIA, Ohio (APl-Pw™ 'v.,	!, ^	„ ltl
«	sure.from his potte-ta-law forced	"?***»
Steve Barripger of Russell, Kan., if^tmue ubRI school opens, in most
7 .	.	.	.. iiMfotirtM nn Cool A
Goalby, Hebert Tied at Halfvray in American Golf
i -Goal-
AKRON, Ohio (AP)—1 1^ and Jay Hebert, tied with l|7s| m the halfway toark of the $50,800 Monterey’ UUU' American GoU Classic, held dif-ferent views as to what the win-ling total would be after 72 holes ffenday.
^Goalby, toe only golfer to put together a pair of- sub-par rounds, toid be didn’t believe par golf would be good enough to win the t6p prize of $9:000.
He shot an opening round of 68, then came to with a 3635 Friday.
S^bert, itho won the 1900 , PGA vampiontffrip on the same course with a 1-over-par 281, ad*»d a Ji-33—67 to hi* first-round 70. [to . predicted 280 would win tile touri ' nameitt]
The feature men's match today oould be the one pitting top-seeded Ramsey Eamhart of Ventura, Calif., and Marty Riessen of Hinsdale, Cattf,, against seeded Chuck McKinley of Ann, Mo., and Dennis Ralston Of Bakersfield, Calif., going against eighth-seeded Whit Reed of Ala-Calif., and Jack Frost at
into the trapshooting game three|to*,ance* on Sept. 8. years ago, and today the 26-year- Paul Dellerba will send his old petroleum engineer is the Pontiac Central charges fo Wts-clay target champion Of tfae aer Stadium Monday morning, world.	< Pontiac Northern's player* will
The toothpick-chewing .Class cj appear on the Huskies’ field at novice did it-with a flourish Fri- i *.m.
day as he broke » <JM0 from Alao	t0 p-wiron Mon-
» ^	the,.^”df;^and dav for the first time will be Wa-
Ketterings, new team. Jim field of 2,353, third largest in the	squad have new ^
forms, but many of the l
Rebels
Boston banged across nine runs with the homers, two by Pumnsie Green and one by Carroll Hsrdy's first major tongue grand *lnm. Gen* Conley (8-11) was the winner and Ron Moeller (4-7) the loser.
0 Johnson It f jit i 0 Lump# 111 . Iff) I 1 De’Greco cf 3 • t j tlSnUlYM c	!•##
“ a^Noo#"' IKVA-N* Tors r-19. XJ5 aaa aty 37-14. DP-Cauaty. Lump* and Stabam. LOB—Rav York 7. Ksuu City
4. 8—Tarry |.
*)—Europeans and ) dining quietly to ’riday night whim a
Miss Preuss Reaches USGA Women's Final
event’s fafsfoiy.
■Mas h^st score^of	will buUd hto
ca eer, at either 16 yards or team aroan)j a nucleus of former aboutCr*a»and 1' netted himIWaterford Township High players ■ • i ■ ■	j who have been transferred to the
new school
She Wasn't Too Sick
BLACKPOOL, England (kP) America’s Carolyn Wood equalled the world record of 70 seconds tor 110 yards butterfly Friday night in helping a sifkness-stricken'U.S. girts’ tehm to a 47-35 points lead over a European tenia at the halfway stage of their teNHtoy swhn--ming (Beet.	,	-
rSt r -'	,
Kettering WiU participate to the TriiCouhty League! The new school replaces Roseville, now a member of the Eastern Michigan League, (fiber Tri-County teams are Rochester. Lapeer. Jtomeo and L'Anse* Creuse.
NOW HEAD COACH I Stuart Thortdl moves from ak-sistant to head coach at Waterford
whipped tha to Friday’s Roberta Al-sensation from beaten 2 and rimi Pompano