The Weather V.f> WmUmt Bum* rcttwH Chaace of aboweni Utatoia fH* » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 119 NO. 88 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 2Q, 1961 —38 PAGES Next Stop: Europe Rusk Returns to Lay Plans for JFK Talks OOODBY, FMENDS! - And hello. Europe! These 35 travelers wave farewell to frieixils and relatives before boarding their giant Pan American clipper on the first Pontiac Press tour of Europe. The flight left Detroit Metropolitan Airport yesterday. Stops on the three-week tour will Include London, Rome and Paris. They’ll be back June 10. France Eases Up as Parley Begins Cuba Refugees Safe in Miami EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France — France and the Algerian rebels opened peace talks today and the De Gaulle government made two side conclflatory gestures. 1. French forces in Algeria were ordered to cease at 6 p.m. all offensive operations against the rebels .MIAMI, prisoners repauiated from Fidel 's CuIm, including the last they have been fighting for almost seven years. The rebel regime refuafed, bow-ever, to accept the cea» fire. Algerian rebel chieftain Ahmed ben Bella was flown from a fortress prdaon at the d'Alx to a site rioaer to the peace talin in this Lake^neva resort cRy. It was reported from Algeria black pasoed to the SIMN soWers in the territory to Are only la oelf-. It was Joxe drove up in i limousine, preceded by carryiiit Jean Verdler, director of France's “Sunte" and the nation's top poUceman. PACBSERIOfS Both the rebel delegation and the French were serious faced and they arrived. The only hopeful note was the wave and faiiit smile of rebel delegate Taieb Boularouf aS his helicopter circled over a group of newsmen. Ben Bella was taken off the ifland in the Bay of Biscay by heilicopter along with his companions. Hocine ah Ahmed and Mohamed Khidder. All three men had been seired In 1956 when their Moroccan airliner en Tunisia was intercepted by French fighter planes over the Mediterranean and forced to land at Algiers. csooMctAUjmm The improved conditions ordered for the three men will allow them to contact the rebel delegation In Geneva by telephone. At some later rtagp Ben Bella may also be allowed to sit in bh IHe talks. Three other Imprisoned rebel The rebel helicopter caiVying Krim's delegation landed on a heavily guarded strip some 300 yards from the Hotel du Parc, where the talks began. Colics to Take Drastic Steps Thn long-awaited peace negotiations tecned here in- a secluded , hotel guarded by .lwnA« »>i8 breakup of the Raris lished by The Press - presents f sgo nor his two pages of'Pontiac »and(hark.s of an early era depicted in accu-i*^"* »’ Eiscnho«er. Some RepubllrsuH obviesiily with some xiniiiar bicUcniK. .Mast Detnocrata think he will he able to take care of Mmseit. The rest of the world hoped day the Kennedy - Khrushchev meeting in Austria now would ease international tension. But there was caution, about expecting any momentous results. •FITURE AT STAKE' "It’s the Vienna Waltz, ” sai I conservative London Daily Sketch (Continued on Page 3, Ool. 81 NO UNUSUAL PREBStllE But Woodcock indicated no pressure would be applied to obtain better contract terms at GM iMui at Ford and Chrysler, A| the Mine tbns, bh mM Mat the aato Inlastry he woall pr» fer “soaie sort of derieo” IS hale cAmpaaieN niaUag Istgo proflto “tr«t their wo^lm Jasl as they do their exeeattvSKf He referred to bonuses paM high-salaried executives. Thi^ years ago the taiion' proposed |noflt-sharing for workers but It was shelved after the companies reject- ed it Woodcock told a news confeiv enco hia strategy would enabla the UBion to keep its members at GM plants throughout the natioa In-ftjrmed ahead of time gs to exactly what Was coming up at various stages of the negotiations. FROM OUR NEWS WIRES MONTGOMERY, Ala. — An angry, howling mob with women screaming “get those Niggers’' — attacked a racially mixed group of bus riders in a bloody street brawl. Fighting raged in downtown Montgomery for 10 minutes before police ar-^ rived to break it up. Whether anyone was ar- rested was not immediately made known. One Nsgro was left unconscious 1 the street and reporter Maylon Nicholson of the Alabama Journal said aq ambulance called to the scene of the lioRng refused to movieief J. P. Ruppenthal arrived on tjie scene foDowyl „ shortly by a highway patrol car. ssurooM befors they could told by anioa aomniiltee what wax goliw on. ’’(•M has been doing this to us for 20 years,” Woodcock said. At its special convention, the UAW decided upon a flexible ap-proach In negotiatlDns with tha auto ;tii)kers Instead of putting a I price tag on its demands. But it lerAphasized job sccarity as a pritn# I goal. UNANIMOUS BAtKLNo The GM council iiniiiiiinniialy dorsed the convention’s bargaining goals. Diese include a proposal that blue - coDar workers be paid yearly salaries. Woodcook Mid the union will ■cek to hove G.M acoept the principle of aafarics ter honrty work-cm and St least make a start oa putting the plan hi effect at some Hq said this coidd be done at onof at the GM Technical Center without any administrative difficulties. At the tame time, he said, the < (Continued on Page 2. Cbl. 61 . Few Showers May Mar Mild Sunday in Area There's a chance of a few light showers sprinkling the Pontiac area tomorrow^ the weatherman awaiting buses tiO|t, but told them, "You are free to watch outaids." entertIinicrs meet Kennedy — /President Kennedy talks with some of the enter-ttalners who were present at the annual dinner of” the ^vhite House News Photographers Association in Washington Friday night. The .celebrity-packed discussion includes (from left) actress Shelly Winters, President Kennedy, comedton Alan King and singer J«ne Morgan. i Skies will b« fkrtly doudy tonight, the- low a mild 50. The high tempentuTe is expected to soar to n degrees Suiiday and outlook for Monday.* MomiBg northwesterly winds at 5 niiles per hour will become westef^ ty ton^ ant-Simday;-------: —r - Forty-seven xfas the lowest tern-perature in downtown Fbattoc pro-ceding 9 a m. The vasIhR 8 p.m. was 69. ■J .k' T. IX I ■ TWO THE POyXIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY W, 1961 Courageous Boy, 70, Saves Tot in Well Korean Prexy Changes Mind Quick actian and a 10-yearoM bi^i emmee saved « toddl«- wbo tnfibied into an unused well in Gittodaad Townshi(i today. giHCiKd front tha 2Moot wA , onkto parent's farm was 3-yeaiMtidp i Brian Mcbolnn of 9U0 Kier Road. iMaacidnuriy he escaped i niKn he phaiKed into about 8 feet ofnater at the bottom. Ifia cries attracted his mother. ^•Olsen Aide Tells of Quota Says Wayne Official fiidicul^ Those Who Missed 2 Pet. Tab orreon* W — a former as-a||taat proaecotor. has told a state imrestigator he was forced to pay ntore than 2 per cent of his salary hio Wayne County Prosecutor SSmael Olsen’s political fund. Leonard Ziaide said assistant ptqeecntora who tailed to n thiek- 2 per cent (luotas were h tw to ridicule at staff meetings. ^ mi my j^OMgrlwito’t «eattie, head wmU be adted paU." he mM. of the attorney toteivieera Friday alter the Inves-lotion Into reports that aides were forced to help finance Olsen's TV PreaWent aet up an cmer- 19 Gmr. John B. Swalnaon. INfLT OlfE TAUONO IMde was the only one of lev- I was willing to talk td newsmen aftn’ Beattie ■awKcd ids chiefs in Lansing bad o|teed that ttie probe be coodnet* cd mcretiy. Ally. I- rsf wN- f*We paid urhat we could «ch paycheck.” ZitUa said. “Noot fi tha pwaocutdri objected under Uto saato aystem when O'Brien rtn It (the late Prooacutor Gerald lb OWen)," Zlskle said. "Bat 03rlen never asked more tSsn yon could aftonl and in many casea would maik a ledger paid if Qu man oouldn't afford 1 ' Figuro in Toleviiion Case Kitii Himself in A^mi 3(1Alft Fla. (AP) - Thurman A. Whnmde. Miami Im Why flgnia in the Channel 10 oon- '1^ OoBunWaioner Richard A. Mack, li dead. . Whiteside. «. kUled hit wKh a 22-caliber target { to the conference room ef hia dofwntown office Friday. Mends said he bad been ilL ^Mach of the past year ident trying to put our lives I together again,” his widow i Mrs. Hionias Nicholson and 10-yMrt>ld Johnnie Metrelburg Kier Road, who was playing nearby. Quickly Mrs. Nichoiaon tied a rope around Johnnie's waist and lowured him into the ]^U. the tot tnm tha water aid to- tot and declared him unhurt and ttone the worst for his harrowing experience. His mother said he apparently pushed off a a tin cover on the well to have fallen in. Yun Withdrows His Resignation to Grant Junta Legal Status SEOUL. Korea (AP)-Bowing pleas of rebel generals. President Yun Po-sun today withdrew his ona-day old resignation to give South Korea's new military re-gtane constitutional status. nounced he had agreed to stay on the dvUian flgurehepd chief-of-state to avoid "international repercussions.” I ForeQpi diplomats are accredited to the president and U. S. The near-tragedy followed cent warning by Sheriff Frank W. Irons urging property osmers to insure that web and other dangerous boles are filled in or otherwise property secured. Delay Forced on Rail Strike iofficials take the view that Yun remaining in office would make recognition of the new regime automatic. FLANKED BY LEADERS The president announced wi drawal of hia resignation at news Conference flanked by the two top leaders of the ruling Junta—Lt. Gen. CStang Do-young, who named himself premier and defense minister earlier in the day. and MaJ. Gen. Pak Jung-hi. Gen. Ctumg, 38, in Emergency Study Unit Set Up by Kennedy in Yardmaster Dispute WASHINGTON (AP)-Presidcnt Kennedy hu forced a Sfiday delay in a threatened nationwide rail strike by the 6,00fi-member Railroad Yardmasters of Ameri- gency study group Friday under the piwiaiona of the Railway Labor Act. The group, headed by C2iicago attorney Harold M. GUden, will study the dispute and make recommendations within 30 days. The law providea another 30day coding off period for union-management negotiationa on the propos- MCN WILLING The strike had been Bfooday -but Union President Milton G. Schoch had said earlier his men would accept the delay. Officer to Testify as Lassiter Trial Ends 4th Week The procedure followed by the President has become more standard in cases where railroad strike is threatened. On-eraUy, the reconunendi the emergency board are accepted by both skies. In OiicagD, Schoch said the union wanto a ISO raise on an average 1600 monthlx pay. But this was not the main iasue in the dispute. Iridications'wen that paid holidays and demands for more liberal vacations were the crntral To Continue Meeting Ike WASHINGTON m - RepubUcsn National Chairman Thruston B. Morton said today that he and lonner Eisenhower cabinet officials wUl meet with Gen. Dwight Eisenhower perhaps as often as every three months to keep of political developments. How much Lassiter was worth became an issue in the trial Friday during the testimony of Las-'s attorney, Jack W. Hui Waahliw automobOes Is Ug busi-eas in the U.S. and in a normal eur more than 10 million cus-unera pay about SISO million for The Weather Full U.8. Weather BnrMU Repert PONTIAC AND ViaNITT — Partly elaady aiMI waM fedsy. Blgh 28. Partly clendy and contlnaed mild tanifht and Sunday with a ehaaee af ahawars. Law High Sunday 21. light wsstarly winds. . T*e*T la r«aUH btVMt Umpcritur* prt««Uai I i n ; Wind Ttlacitr I a. a. h.i -NorthwMt. I antnrdny at I'll p.ia. , M la im-n n iw Jd Ban------------, „ . „ __ SjM rteM saaday at Sill a.a. ----«a*afdar av HtM rtiN Saaday at II :N a m. _____ *r Phalarai NATIONAL WBATHEB — Rain is forecast for tonight for the Mid-fiOBalaBippi Valley while shower and thunderitonn IdbVIQF md|r occur to «e dnOtol Pl&ihs lhd drlote ls ixpe^ to the PaeUk Nosthwest and scattered areas of Cbiorado. Wanner I aiu axpeeted tor the Ohio Valley. Wlaconaln and I k as premier named a 15-man cabinet—all military men. The pretence of the revolution-aiy leaders at his side did stop Yun from expressing grets about the revolt that overthrew elected government. The military coup d'etat seems to give the people many encouraging hopes for the ' although it was quite regrettable and I wish it had never occurred In this country.” he said. 'Y' Expansion Drive Mental Health Goes Up to $501,150 Austerity OK'd In lightning raids during the night South Korea's military rulers Jailed members of deposed Premier John M. Chang's cabinet and generals who refused to back Tuesday’s coup. The YMCA expansion program campaign organization has brought its total raised to date to $s6l,150 against the goal of $650,000. R. M. QltchfiekI, general chairman, in making the annoi today, said that $40,750 In scriptions was secured during the past week. DETROIT (UPI) - The LaasHer murder trial, now confined solely to defendant Gordon Watson, winds up its fourth week in Wayne County (3rcuit Court today. Stote police Capt. (Mtchfleld, in commenting on the results to date, said that pending dedaiona from several of the larger corpMations, with headquarters out of town, that special emphasis is being called for fttun the following divisions during the galtow at m i was slated to lettUy as a prase Watson remains as sole dsfend-ant in the case. The admitted ex-iover of Lassiter's blonde wife, Nelle, of 19660 Bs^erty Road, Beverly Hills, he is accused of hiring ' Tennessee men to Mil the wealthy auto dealer. Hudaon said Lasalter stated before hia deadl be was worth $200, 300.000 and instructed the attorney to draw up a wUl fbr that amount. However, an inventory of the ea-aaaets of only $103,000, Until Wednesday, Laaaitw’B widow was a defendant in the cosei but she eras found emotionally unable to stand trial and committed to Ionia State Hospital untU her Drastic Measures Ordered lor Colleges (OonUmisd From Pago Ont) prealdents of tka tour instltutiona it govmis during a aeaalon Friday. Dr. Edgar Harden, preaident of ■ • MkhW. the board ordered NMCs John D. Plereo »gii School in Marquette closed down Eastern Mchlgan’s axpsrlmsB-tsi Roosevelt High School and alimentary achool at YpaUanti told to increase its tuttion from $10 ‘ to $25 for grade school puidls and from $25 to $50 for high adiool sto- present standards. In other actions, the board oi^ jiered thaatate achool fw the bitod to cut its ataff by flva ___________ and its student from 380 to 368 and (o purchase no ment. lowyar GilS Trimmod Tvfica at Barber Shop A Pontiac attorney reported to city police yaeterdsy that he wse thoroughly trimmed whUe getting JwofiK E. St., Waterford 'TownMp, toid of-ficera aonwone stole his wdlet cotttalning t7.S0 from his cost id Pontiac barbershop. Blpomfield ¥ present foe! Monday at a rally at the Bloomfield HUla JunlM- High School. Thii candldatee will be allowed time to give a brief statement of their ideas and phUomphy and a isume of their qualification. Two three-year-terms on the board of education are to be decided in the June 12 annual school election. A question and answer period wlU foUow the talks by the csndl- DONATES TO HORPnAL — The Pontiac Qvitan Qub has donated $650 to St. Joaeph Mercy Hospital for the purchase M a Transaver stretcher cart for more efficient handling of emergency patients. The cart which fits over the x-ray table and surgery table eliminates needless and painful transfer of an injured person from one conveyance to another. Here, from left. Miss Marie E. Hickey, director of nursing, and Mrs. William Roblnion, ho^tal director’s secretary, gratefully accept a cbedc from Robert C TYickO', district governor of CSvitans, and H. H. Smith, president of the Pontiac club. loMa at m Dowatag Read aad Fiederiek L. Synw of 8828 Fraak-la Road. Also to be voted on in Bloomfield Hills seboM election wUl be a proposal ft»r a swimming pool addition to the high school. The deadline for voter reglstra-on is June 2. The aty and Country School in Bloomfield HUla wlU hold tti an-open house May 28 from 2 to Hw general Booaced the receipt of geaerous treasury gifts tram The Exchange Ctab, The Uons Club aito The Gold istar Msihen. Critchfleld had warm words of praise for the more than 500 volunteers, both men and w6n^, who are working in the civic project. He said "Hie benefits ftom their great efforts will be reflected lor many years to come in the services that the YMCA will render to the youth and the families of our community.” Vaudeville Star Dies on Stage Medical Division Dr. Arthur R. Young, chairman; Lawyers Division. (Sarence K. Patterson, chairman; Spactol Gifts “A” Division, Glenn H. Griffin, chainnsn; Special Gifts “B" Diviskm, Robert S. Nelson, chairman; and Buslnes Division, D. B. Eames, carman. ACCOUNTS UNREPORTED Critchfleld said that there were approximately 300 unreported accounto In these groups, and that the division leaders were bending every effort to complete their assignments. There Is 8148JBS to go,” oald "to order to aaoaie YMCAtaeil-la this eons- Two Men Injured in Auto Accidents Two persons Injured in separate iito aixridents were reported In satisfactory condlfipi) tesirttsls todfty. ^ie (Sr 35. 55 Utah St. suffered facial iacerationa when CHICAGO (AP)-Joe Howard. 79, vaudeville star who wrote more than 500 songs including *‘I Wonder Who’s Kisting Her Now.” died on the stage —a series of eme^ gency measures aimed at reducing costs were Approved Friday by the Michigan Mental Health Commission. Officials said the austerity program virtually wiU stop admissions to state mental institutions and force drastic cuts in severs! programs already begun. Mental Health Director Charles F. Wagg said the emergency Joe Howard, Top Song WrHer and Performer, Stricken in Chicago approved by the legislainre. The current program duced by $1A million and steps may be taken at a meeting June 7 to eliminate $676,000 more. WILL REDUCE SCOPE Wagg said the department wUl r^uce the scope of its operations but does not intend to curtail patient care in any way. The romndMioa ahutttag down the CMMiea’s Hospital of MeUgaa drea will be nwved to a aew taeUlty at the State Home and Trafadag School la Plymaath. Instead of transferring 200 psychotic prisoners of Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson to Ionia State Hospital, the commiasian will move, only 25 lor the time being. The former Howell TB Sanitarium will be limited to 144 mentally retarded and 70 mentally iU tients, less than two-thirds normal capacity. ‘Remember Peart Harbor.” though published reports had often listed him as somewhat older. Death Notice MRS. RRNTIOB YOUNG OILAY CITY — Service tor Mrs. RenUce (Marjorie) Young, 68, a former Rochester retident, will be hrid at 2 p.m. Monday at the Smlth-Weakii« was the statement by Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., that “sf« (fireiy need a new chairman and members" of the Joint-CMcfs. (tore's comment came after Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer, chairman of the Joint Oiiefs. testified Friday in closed session before the Senate Latin American Affairs Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has forbidden mem-' hers of the Joint CMefrto defend themselves in public ch- even to exMsin publicly the role of the militaiy in the Cuban operation. Blaze at Windsor Frightens Even Detroit Residents WINDSOR (D—Flames towered so high from a lumber yard Maze last Friday night that even persons across the Detroit River in Detroit were alarmed. WnXlAM 4. DEAN 4R- Seeks to tfelp Small Business William J. Dean Jr. Out for Con-Con Seat in DistrTct t Seeking to represent smaU business when delegates gather in Lamiiig Oct. 3 to rewrite the state constitution, WUliam J. Dean Jr. of Waterford TbwnsMp announced Ms candidacy today. The 28-year-old Democrat, who operates a wtioleaale tobacco and candy store in Pontiac with Us father, already is circulating petitions in District 1 (North Oakland County, excluding Pontiac) tor a spot in the July 25 primaries. A minimum of 150 aigMtures is Dean has come out strongly in Ivor of retaining the tosmsbtp irm of govomment, one of tbs isuM certain to be considered by dekgates to the Constitutional Oao- 'People living in (hese areas re the greatest form of recourse under die present system which enables them to take any problem to a government that is ' their Interests,” said Dean. He also would like to see state laws revised to permit to psy taxes (luarterly rather dan (»ce at the (bit of the year, “when xpenaes run Mgh^,” ad is currently the case. Such a dange would provide par* Ucular relief to the small boai* MSBium, he noted. A busteem gradwto ef the tM-wnity at Detroit, Deaa to He is an active monber M the Pmtiac Area Junior Chamber of I one of tl pitsiwteis of a GDOMltutibasl Ooo- dent and a ntember of the dto boitd 01 ffiraetart. He aB» u ve in die Pendne Rotary Chi)), Dstn Bradiers Whotosalei Ttr ibaeeo sad OsadF Mon Is iseoted St 474 S. ~ Tbs presantatioo was made yss-terdsy In Ann Arbor st the 34tfa annual meeting of the Michigan Lloyd Ootaer of Royal Oak has betel elected the new president of the board of trustees of the Blr- Navy Man Sfoamed Up by Atfompt to Blame Military for Cuba Ffop The blaze caused an estinated $6o,000 to $300^)0) damage at the Fraser Lumber Co. No one was injured. Police said the fire might have been caused hy children pUying with firecrackers. JFK, K Meeting Worries Congress (Oontinued From Page One) over a cartoon ihowfaig the U.S. Presidtnt and the Soviet premier Vice President Sarvepalli Rad-hatkrUuian, said the future of humanity ia at stake in these cruel ”One ef eur ageiewt eestpCree > is oear.” he sMd to a New DeiM feaaqoet speech that put the moral support of Me teg meetlag. He spoke at a state dinner for viatting U.S. Vice PresMant Lyi». don B. Johnson. British Foreign Secretary Lord Home told reporters that to meet Kennedy “is a salutary axpaiaaca for anybody, and' w«f hope very much that good will coma out Ktemedy will can at London for taiki iriffi Ptfme HvoM MacmUlan after hia meeting wHh Next Astronaut Dates June 20, Aug. 1 WASHD^GTON (UPI) - Astro-nauts John H. Glenn Jr. and Virgil I Grlssmn are next In line to ride a mercury capsule briefly Into space down the Atlantic mis- They wiU duplicate the May 5 partormanca of AUn B. Shei^ Jr. on June 26 and Aug. 1, respec-tft^. MeanwhlM, the space task group of tile National Aeronautics and Space Admlnlstratian is preparing a second attempt to put an un-msMted Mercury apoiiecraft Into Mbit around the aarfii wilh an Atlas missile. Twiiw Okay Affor Drinking PiMt Oil Two Pontiac twin brothers were rushed to Pontiac General Hospital yastsrday after drinking a glass of fuel.Ofl. T^ boys, Darcy antf Kent Enift idiscoverM. land, 18-iiiontli.oid, ware di .wtitMiiy map a»Bsaf,r Mrs. Patrida EiRland, 418 Cam- liklatoto^ to aHatodiKy eeadb A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1961 THREE^ Summit History Leaves Little Room for Optimism Sub Baots Pacifists DONCXXf, SbotUnd (iv-The u!s. nudfwr missile submarine George By The AseeeleM tnm Prarident Kennedy will meet So-vie« Pteinier Kbniihchev Geneva knowing that past «^d war summit meetings, formal or informal, have done little to relieve world tension. Summitry, as such, came alive Washington sfdUed from Holy Loch hower ixt>pooed the United States and the Soviet Union open their s^es to aerial inspection to insure that disamuunent was carried out. West personal diplomacy oh the highest ^1 had lain dcMrihahl for 10 years after the Worid War n meetings of Big Four leaders at Yalta and Potsdam. ef a VA piesideat UlMng over «ENEVA 8PWT The meeting was friendly and the world thought it saw a alight thaw in the cold war. This was called the "Geneva i«irlt” But the only real agreement on any issue came when the four leaders decided the dlscuptimu should be continued in meetings of fotelgn ttdnisters. The Geneva it then quickly diilled. regarded as two moderate sac- ed with Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin and Khrushchev, the power behind the throne at Geneva in July 1955. British Prime Minister Anthony Eden and Frendi Premier Edgar Faure were preseid. An imposing a^bida was discussed — German reunification, world disarmament and European security were a few items. Eisen- Schoolgirt, 16, MurdersParents AP PMalu ELECTED - Harold Helm was elected chairman of the National Industrial Conference Board at the conclusion of the nonprofit business and hW dustrial fact • finding group’s annual meeting in New York Fiiday. Convertible TOPS The leaders issued a'conununi-que at tlie conclusion df their conference, saying they agreed general disarmament Was the most important question lacing the world and that negotiatkm on the status of divided Berlin 'egwld be reopened. Also, Khrushchev invited Ipver to visit the Soviet Union In the spring of 1900. But, again, there was no decisive agreement With Khmsbchev was in September 1S«. la aa infomial cmiter-eaoe at Camp David, the Presl-dent’s hideaway la the Marytand B Dasic HWUCBr In May 1960, Elsenhower njade another attempt to negotiate with Khrushchev in a full-fledgrt. formal summit in Paris. vt iNciDEiirr The Western alliet wmy to the conference full of h«>e that a ban on nuclear tests, divided Germany —the entire range of cold war te-sues—would get n, tborough airing. The eonfevenee didn’t even get started. Dnyn belsee It wan to Pretty Coed Explains They Objected to Her Having Dates HARnNCroN, Neb. (AP)- A pretty young schoolgirl was in the small brick Jail here today after admitting she killed her parents because they objected to her having dates. County Atty. Max Goets said he would file charges against Sharon DaW, 10. later. He said the straw-blonde high school sophomore signed a stotement she shot her lather. Victor Dahl, 45, and her mother, Rosa, 34. * * ir The slayii« orphaned the seven children of the tenant farmers at nearby Coleridge. Sharon was the eldest. Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dahl of nearby Laurel took the others, ages 2 to 12, after the tragedy. But he watted until everyonq was jsembled in Paris to announce there could be no summit unless the United States apologised for the ll^t and punished those re- Goett said Sharon complained her parents had been restricting her for a couple of years. About a'weeic ago, Sharon told him, she og of VUI luiHuun - filing them, ADOui daybreak Friday, she related in her Aatement, she ^pped downstairs, loaded both barrels of her father’s J6 gauge shotgun and blasted both parenU in the head as they slept. At first riM said she I At urn ««« — coveted her parents’ death when they foiled to awaken when the alarm rang. Cfoetz and Sheriff John H. Riibe took her to State Patrol headquarters in Lincoln for a lie detector test and more ques- Goefo said that then, wifiiout ,nuch apparent remorse, she described the slayings. WINDOW and ZIPPER AS LOW AS 37 88 PAUL’S SEAT COVERS 286S.SoginowSt. FE 4-9936 Eeadj hr Honor Bank Official Arrested Instead refused to go beyond a statement that such flights over the Soviet Union were ended. ’The Big Four then packed their bags and went home, the West blaming Khrushchev for the collapse and Khrushchev blaming the United States. Khrushchev also withdrew his invitation to Eisenhower to visit the Soviet Union. May Day a US spy plam deep in- Skirt Advice: Jackie Lbnger, Queen Liz Less Friday Just 48 hours befmw a scheduled mass demonstration thm by British pedllsts. ’The U.S. Navy gave qo c^ to the submar- ine's destinatikm. ’The two center lanes of the Straits Mackinac Bridge were designed as griUwork so the snow and ice that accumulates can fall through into the diannel. W. L. GRAVES AGENCY ISAM HOSPITAL-MEDICAL CARE-SILOO PER MO. FOR FAMILY ins s. nusuPH non R3-7M1 FEDERAL LIFE CUP - MAIL TODAY! By DOMENIO OIOBDANO ROME (AP) - Italy’s leading fashion designer says Jacqueline Kennedy should wear longer skirts and (}ueen EJizabeth H should shorten hers. Emilio Schuberth says in the case of the U.S. President’s wife it’s a question-of knees. As for Britain’s queen he tactfully made no Judgment on kneecaps but said only that she wears her skills longer than fashion dictates. Writing in the Italian weekly magazine Oggi, Schuberth said; “The first lady of America is elegant — but she should wear longer skirts. "The kneecap is always antl-aesthetic even when—and tills is not the case with Mrs. Kennedy —one has beautiful legs such as ’those of Soi^a Loren or Marlene Dietrich. “So.’’ asks the Italian king of styles, “why does the first lady of America leave her kneecaps uncovered? “We can see the effects in recent pictures. The heavy material in the pattern of the very shCHt skirt and of a Jacket, make her resemble a robot. W. L Graves CITY OF PONTIAC OAK HILL OTTAWA PARK A MW POLICY ImlUUon nowen, wreaths, '‘treatad” blaaaoma and ararlaitlnc novara. __________________________r proTida t ___________________ _ aaiM baauty aa Ood'i. flovara. ia thar bacoma dlrtjr and nnilfhtly, thay craata an Imprsaalon of ntfiaet, rathar than maumbmuea. Such ao eallad "ararlaatlnt novara," not «Uy bacoma vary unsightly from wsatbar conditions but craata a tarlous problan In tha cars and malntenanea program of tba camdteilea in genaml. It potamla to permit nay of I BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — A Binningham bonk officer who was to have been honored by the American Institute of Banking Saturday was arrested by the FBI and accused of embezzling about 320,000. FBT agent Thomas J. Jenkins said Steriliw W. Dudley, 46. was charged with taking money from the Ensfey branch ot the Firit National Bank of Birmingham, where he was a loan teller and assistant manager. Dudley bad been named an outstanding studmit of the American Banking Institute for the 196041 semester. He had comideted work for three AIB certificates and, was to receive three awards at a banquet Saturday night'. sscoBd. Basamwit, aU bMt. 1 gangs. Turns. .» $ia,500 M baaamsnt, oU bast. 1 ai ifeataNd ssraga.< Ttrau. %2A.900 ANNETT REALTORS INC. ‘ INVrsr IN THK HKSr' FE 8-0466 WE WILL TRADE INGS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1. 3 RETURN Paid aemi-annually on your investment. Saving’s placed before the 10th of the month earn from the first I 2w SAFETY Ev^ry account is insured to $10,000 by an agency of the United States Government. 3. CaNVENiENCE Five offices to serve you. Save-by>Mail Service. Drive>in Window and Free Parking at the rear of the Home OfHce, Drayton Plains and Walled Lake Branches. Pontiac Federal SaYin^ Home Office 716 W. Huron Street Downtown Pontiac 407 Main St. 16 E. Lawrence St. Rochester Bn^ch 4416 Dhtie Highway -^ Drayton Plains 1102 W. Maple Rd. ^ WaUed Ukd MUNICIPAL CEMETERIES novari com* from Qod and are a fitting symbol of life In all Us beauty. Plowari are tba embodiment of our hope of eternal life. The use of flovera. therefore, Is an eloquent teetlmony of lor* and raapect, and Is a beautiful and sttraetlre mamorlallaatlon. To display this affection and respect, authorised bed plantings and floral urns, with innual flovera only, eon bs usod, from AprU 1st to MbteinlMr IStta, tha grsu grovlng seaion. Fresh flover bosquets and Sitted plants vlll also be permitted on such specific days aa Xaater— other's Day—Fatber’i Day—llemqrUl Day—Armed OerTlect Day and at time of Interment and may rtmsln for a parted of aoeon days befora removal. Potted annual plants, not called for, vUl b* plseed and cared for In the "Flover Bed of Ifomorics.” Artificial vrestbs, vlnter vreaths and vInter blankets are permitted from Novembor ISth to April 1st. We respectfully tnsUt that tbaaa regulatlona bt observed. Additional questions regarding them vlll ba ansycred at the Cemetery office. We thank you tor your cooperation. BOARD of TRUBTXI8 WAwd Xafar* RdUdcIs—(b* Glory ot UaMdiag IMo Mof of SiMAAS “Big Dad" DISCOUNT COUPON BARGAIN^ 30 Mora AAoiwy Savina Coupons for Smort Shoppon at Sknint 2iot77‘! No fuss, no muss roll-on da- _ odoront. for women and man. • timit 4. —Moih Floor | a avmsMassimiaM Ji Sva c7/p Zliis Coupon Aid to Sansibld Reducing — Use | METRECAL Diet Food $2.40 Pock $7.50 Con ! I 6-Con Liquid 7-Doy Powder | ir price — stock up on . avors eew. Entv wov^ y fovorit* flavors eow. Eoiy woy’ ^ wtioMa —Main Ftoorl gwae'oeaiiiBMeoeBwoieBaioieeail Clip ri/is Coupon Hide Your Spore'Key* In I MAGNETIC ! 75c Value 38- i natal box wifh bulk-ill y As pictarad — matal box with bulit-in ■ • mognat grips it to matat surfaces. B* Limit 2. —2nd Fleer §£ Clip Z/ns Coupon Choice 6 Notionol Brands Famous Tooth Paste 44'ii FomPy lire — Ceigolas, Crest, I Ipona, Claem, Stripe, Fapso- ~ danl. Limit 4. —Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon 10-Quort Copoclty ■ Plastic Poll ! $1.00 cac I 30 h Value I Stardy plastic pell wMi bolt hen. I die. Cheka of essortad colors. . i lisnit2. -2nd Fleer ] Clifi Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon Lotion Fomous Brond—Woodbury | J ■ I i ! $1.00 I Value WW I lorgt12Viounras of douNe rich lone- H .limit 2. , I _ \ \ —MoinFloof 'l Ouroble Poly Plostic — AAony Uses ^ Hand/ Basin F^n .u t* 1 59c OQe E J Seiler 00 f ^ IS" diaowlor, 4” doop. fW I Clip Zhis Coupon Fomous HAIR GROOM' | BRYLCREEM J large economy |or of TV dd- ■ vartisad hair dressing — just _ aliMadabwilldoyoul I —Main Floor | Clip Zhis Coupon Regol Heovy ALUMINUM ■ 10-In. Skillet i* 97' 1 m is wdrp greef. | Extro thick ol__ . _ ^_ _ Heals evenly, easy to clean. Modarn design. —2nd Fleor Si .mmmmrnmmommmoimSf Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon HxIOOO Inch Roll —TUCK | ’ Cellophane Tope ■ i, 15*! i RoN of celtephona lope in die-1 ■ pansar. Full 1000 inch langth, | . Umit2. ..vMoinFloori " isaaiaMaaMwsae !< Notural Com Shows — Sturdy | House Broom $1.59 Value M 5-sawn, wire reinforced strews. | Enomalad wood hondla, wke ring ■ far Kanaina. FlaAr’ l71p Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon GE No. 5 Whit* [ Flash Bulbs i 79‘r $1.80 value —carton of 12 T Gattarol Eloctrie flash bulbs. ■ Ouorantaad to flash, limit 10 $ —Main Fioor | Clip Zhis Coupon For Electric Clippers I ! _^150-Pe.StatiMerySati Hflir Cut Guides ! i |g5^ J 3,.55' i as 38' i $1.50 volu# — sft of 3 guides for ® |. yhapts of 6x9” paper end I dose tapering end butch cuts. Nyfon | ■ guides. —Main Fleor | * * 50 iton^rd 6" envot^s. limit | ' 1 set. —Main Fleor | r-1 Clip Zhis Coupon Clip Zhis Coupon I New Spring ond Summer Foshioned | * ! Ntcklace ana Earrings Set > \ Styles for Ladies and Girls | Plastic Billfolds J THE PONTIAC PRESS ftraStzwt PooliM. Mkk. SATURDAT.MAYaO.ua rrncaauiip Jtar A. KMir. 225S53U Ptw»iot The POWER of FATIH mtmmm B. FmnuuiA ssJTinr It Seems to Me Colleges^ Universities Suffer Worst Setback in Our History Officials in Michigan’s largest uni-fersities indicate a Jew thouecmd sto-doits wiU be ttenied admissiaa next fan because of the educational roadblock thrown up by the Republicans in the State Lec^ture. ★ ★ ★ Locally, the far reaching tri-Beoter plan hangs in Jeopardy and may be abolished. Atthe Uni-Tcraity of Michigan, President Hatdier says that'in addition to refusing a few thousand students adntiaaioa, **Postponing equipment replacement and the remodeling of older buildings will leave the Uahrersity in an almost ridiculous position. Yon might as well ask the Ford Motor Company to go back to the Model T and the Highland Park plant,** he said, “as ^ to expect the Univeisity of Mich-; igan to operate with what the * Legislature is providing.” ★ ★ ★ by a non-union shop, and a Mr. Morris Piser, the union*s head man, says everyone knows union built chairs are “more conUort-able’* than the open shop variety. ★ ★ ★ Jack, you’re on a hot seat. Be ye hereby warned. Living in the Light .... I still hear suggestions that Oaoabin never whisked about this globe at all. ★ ★ ★ The Russians were very cagey. They didn’t announce it until the thing was over. We told the wide world before our own adventure started and invited global inspection—for success or failure. ★ ★ ★ Others Uiink the pesky Red really Voice of HJie People: heglslato^i AcliMts Duturb New MSVO Faculty Member As one of tbe M addWoos to A# MSUO tocoBy tor the eonlat ■. I have toUowed with tatermt the reports «the state leitola^’s taient of dw bU tor edudMeanl flaaodns. » has bept a dhtortliig a MSUO.Ii oompaeed with attar sehaels. ★ A ★ For that reason B has been dtsturUng to me to find that the of and Its financing has been bandied in dw tegisla- ture merely on the level of party political quarreling. Apparently neither the governor nor the majority of the legWatora could manage to rite above thia and consider the projldem purely on Its own terns. ★ ★ ★ A state eads ap'Wtth the qaallty el edacadon which It has earaed by the degreee of wisdom aad foresight ttowa In Its attl-, 1>IbB toiwsgaholhotpodalmortl^ Assistant Professor of Fhilooophy, Yale AsBodate Professor of Phflosopiiy. MSUO New Haven. Conn. Says Indian Writer Correct Idea Tobacco Company Isn’t Giving Chain The letter from "Chief Pontiac” was good. White people art a bunch of panty waists. In this day it is a crime against all maddnd to be of the white race. (Xu- wora-, ea and children are not safe at public places, even in daylight. They are crushed, raped, beaten (Edtt^s Note: 1116 foOowing letter was received %om a sub- Your letter addrened to our this company will fi chain lor handicapped persons in a gi^ : and killed by people pf odwr raoea. empty Pad Mall dgarette pack-agee. ms Is verttled by ow a pen. Yet. we do aottiag to stop ^ ^ ^ did whirl aitnmd a few ttanes but John A. Hannah tells a similarly convinced several^ predeces- j disheartening tale at East Lansing death In the same HWd Wayne University may be wwse ®^tempt. yMf than either of the other two. ★ ★ ★ The Republicans In the House at That*g the difference between *|jniidng have NanHotff ytrhigaw edu- daylight and darkafH, 3ation the worst setback in the his- ^ ^ __________________________ SImy of state colleges and imiversities. And in Conclusion . . . , ^he Democrats fought for adequate Jottings from the weU-thmnbed Days of AH Faiths: notebook of youf peripatetic re^ ' porter: Horaci Silvxb, Jazz piano player has an appointment to play before Queen Euzabith. He plans to fly his own plane over the Atlantic so I hope The faith of William Booth, who saw weakness and poverty aa a pawnbroker’s assistant fai 10th Century Ekigland, strengthened him to buna the Salvatkn Army that today serves man over the world. wnuam dedicated his life to Christ at 15 and went "forth to serve my God” He preached. In his late forties, he founded the Army with Ms wile, overcoming financial difficulties, ridicule and abuse to be honored by the king. Today, these "sons and daughters of Him Wboea name and Whose nature is ‘kve’" offer services that Include the Anti-Suicide League, emergency housing, employment bureaus, nurseries, hospitals, homes for aged, youth camps, care for convicts, unwed There is no truth in fiiis rumor. We do not know bow such rumors originste, but we try to sc^ them whenever they arise. t. W. Oarsey aad stsM. They dtod bravely. My pe(vle will go down disgracefully on the field of negotiation, pleading and begging. This has never been and never will be a coward’s worid. Your pnod people will be here 1^ after miw are gone and fwgot^ Expense Tab Measure Hit WASHINGTON (AP) = A | S^udgets, but the OOP simply shook every sug^tlon offowd. They ridiculed the Ideas. ★ ★ ★ ^ The House RepaUicans can take the corrent disaster squardy l^f e^ Svenr Pentecost Observed Two Faiths ^lad Golf Connie in CiUTiddum* The thrtaf that tree QMeders may lopi tax^eductiUe expense 1^ on thdr own ^ they are “driving Model Ta,” aa •w Present Hatcher*a atatement H anggoata. jS No one wants money wnatod. ‘ S No one wants oxtravagnaco. S No one wants BToHlfecy. H Bat the aeveral million voters in 2 Michigan expect edneation to be » anpported warmly and with an in-# teIJijient nndcratanding of what transpires. We have no desire to St retom to the dark ages and leave education on an “oh, straggle Ip along someway,” basis. Mt. HOWAHO VC MARPEB _________ Sunday the homes and lyna- h.m«te,lotof*ood«cordlng..:. 5?^S! New York Univeraity opens tnditlaB el ealh« dairy a ShabeotiBiaU teeane he fact that when the eiled) te wait tor I I congratulate the Avondale Sdftol System tor the addition of golf to the acbool ennkelum. A sound body makes tor a healthy is the end of t able, a 1 (rf the . $75 nUlU« expuirion SS ."Si» ------------!=! and MSUO has trouble getting k ghe calendar this is the sixth day ^ .« couDie hundred thousand dollars.. «>*«>« ««*th of sivan, which falls Dr. William Brad/s Mailoag: „___ , ^ fifty day* after Pasaover. Orig- . . . .. Cyranos lias a cocktail made tnaiiy todays celebration was of Vodka and Metrecal. Touatfll see called shabuot, the Feast of pink but theyY. much ’cTmT thinner................ “An»t” Wilson Oftieth. has been re-elected President of the The green decontiomi are abeut all that is left now of tho aneteat agricnltaral feotival. Golf la one of the few qMrts which can be enjoyed for a lifetime. Furthermore, golf ie a sport whidr nesic^ anyona is capable of participate. many of t taumnts and bars, Vincent Sard! Jr. said Friday. The effecta won't be limited to New Yerit aty if Oongrem follows President Kemedys recom-meidatioo and sets tax I' - Beard Restrictions Here 8 Way to Give Blind Presented by Reader Opportunity to See Again Sardl sold. FOR OONVEfinONS ’This will kill convention bosi-,h citiH Odcago, New ■ das. Philadel-id Miami,” Sard! tdd the Ways aad Maans Gom- Rep. John W*. Bymea, R-Wis„ TV. ■ . - rn„f......... y"* ««ge«ting mid- diet’s Be Careful.... S When Presideat John F. Khnnkot ^^Ids his summit meeting with this ^Ig-beaded KHnusHCHCv, he had bet-ISer erect his lightning rod. ^ ★ ★ ★ UAW at OMC. "Andy” has a host of friends, all over town.........Top attorney for*OM in the latest government suit is Brucx Bbomlkt, a former Pontiac boy. ★ ★ ★ Unanimons nomination by tho Rotary Club for ono of the moot -sHfoctlve-yoaiqr hunia that has " visited onr area owKladan of the lai^g, back-breaktog harvest, tart It eonid nst But instead of dying out as con- Anyone interested can get all neoeaaary informatioa about willing egwa hrem Tha Bye Bank, 210 E. eOth Street. ^ New York 2L N.Y. I carry my card with me always; My witnesses are my doctor, my son Htmorable and decent Individuals ^ipre under a tremendous, handicap •-when they deal with crooks, liars, llanurderers and men who have al-Ijready announced: "We expect to Hiury ypu.” ^ Kennedy la no skilled or veteran XL jjittgnatloimHat. He airondy kad^ his fingers burned dear np to the elbows in Cuba and apparoitly ^ the military revolt in Sooth Korea ^ caught him flat-footed for his > State Department and CIA seemed Z* to be looking out the window or 2T playing Kelly pooL The world in general says he was badly out- 5 pointed at Laos. Yet, these punks ^ are nothing compared to the Russian. ^ ir ir ir S Let’s be carefuL ^ The President’s desire is highly new Wea to ! trodnoed wss that the sixth of S-van wax toe aimiverBary of the promise God made to Noah when the flood was over: *T established my covenant with you that never again shall all flesh be cut off by the aratm of a flood, and never again shall there be a flood to destroy the earth.” Genesis, chapter 0, verse 11. (Mrt- yea. Ma'am. I sheeid have toMMtot of the distressed area that would have to seek aid udder this legislation we have just passed, and have ita people retraiartl tor < fEditor’s Note: Goimtry Qub aill not pomit bearded boys to caddie, but this Is not the case at toe Blomnfiekl Club.) "That may sound like Aa exag-geratkn hoi it really hn’t,” »• pUedSardL Sard! saU eetfing a |4 to 17 meals and ruling out tax deduc-tions on food and drii* items not directly related to a buahiest deal aehool. New 1-may Vovoke that Case Records of a Psychologist: Girls: Be Practical About Marriage vidiag that my eyes go to the Bye Barit. chief toatwra of - gMt aC^ tto 4aw aw Jloooa o»^ Noam fitori. Ifoodm, chapter fSk voraea 1 to 17. Mrs. M.L.R., who complained of ridged fingernails, may find, as Idid, that her nails will be all right By DB. QBOBOE W. CZUNE CASE H.-ffl0. Betsy L-. aged 17, is a high acbool senkw. "Dr. CrtM, my boy friend wants be’ ' to marry him as soon as I Thus, when they marry, they betted prepared to "foont” t lot of toveoted capital. she stops usina Bitt «aahiL g (Mrs. K.C.T.) Illness at home........Detroit’s Carr is one of the Nation’s greatest school boy sprinters bat Illinois has oito also. Dave Becker has run the 440 under SO seconds several times—and he’s a straight “A” stodant..... .. . Some of our big corporations arc relenting on the 65 ratirement age and making it 68. ir ir if Then, in America, only a century ago Reformed and Conserva-live Jewa introduced the ceremony 9t Confirmation. Until that time (and even now among the Orthodox) only boys had gone through a comfaig-of-age cerenMxiy. It was called Bar Mitzvah, and was a private, family celebration of the -lad’s maturity. It was always Held on the Sabbath nearest his thirteenth birthday. Now, in all but Orthodox conAregationa, both boys ahd girls, are confinned. It is two years rider than I am and worim to Ms father a farm. I love and be loves a factor. Bow to eoireet tUa to deacribed to the free pampUat, "Taimg FaUu aad OU Vriks,” man ' SB oves ated "But I am siqr and di)alms one from the bottom of the «^deck when it suits his purpose. 2 ' ★ A aommit conference most be approached cautiously and with in _ nndaraUnding of the ihentalitles ** involvedi r — SSittinsronHotSeat . . . 80,000 feet and recenllT fine flew «« from , ancient timet, but they 1400 cresKountry iritliln $00 ” ^ , __ ^ theto origin. Far examp|e,MV> leet of the {prddhd^ vmder otiT «xpIai»HMi are now 80. This escapes radar deteetioo. S^pSto%JLfST«&’^ ■'........ are not natural hosts to pin-wurms, and if they are involved In toe transmisrion of these parasites, fiieir role is as a vector, no more dangerous than clothtog, ftir-niture and other objects touched by toe contaminated hands of ddl-dran or aduMs wfaa have ptnworma (P4>A, ttVM.) and has then worked for at least a year. In George Washington’s day, giris married at IS or IS. But the to buy average life span was then abouf 42. Now a is alnuri 70. So |Mi airil aeot-to bo to |.SoBrtep Then you should also work for to to her at least a year to yen can Icem fitoeA ehMiefr her to budget yoiw mm pay chedr tiri • berwK^ r75J.'39S.“r Startled observers dove into cyclone ihmindeie of the tact tost heaven «“*»................ D.pt of chwt. jr The President of the United Fumi- end Jeers: the C’s—Pontiac Kiwanis on Mount sinai, though the truth Store Workers is currently in a slow Club for that UberM donation to the jium. ^ ™cX; toe J»s — Arthot Oodfhit’s mart iSS thS that our Mr. Kennedy’* Friday night TV program. fiBBMNBi rocking chair was autdo —Hasold TL Fitzoba^ toiT^fektlvri. . . nttted fay vtaieei letter.ttn by peto>tteir aigs, ttat b. Marriage is a < wife tells me I hav^ had bad braalh to years. I’ve had my tefti riiecked and I don’t eat For “to of to Hwi powtr; iwt kasoUno Is not tha school girl frienito wlB fo to the ^ brushed and use mouthwash. What I- I ki: I (EJJf.) NMMnvni0| 1OTJ • e*r«B «f mm d tho ehspfor es drioArihari*# -1/. - 1'\ 'v ' FABM WIYES t my boy t bo a fanner aU his I may pratort. , *• ¥-1, ■ ssris THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,. MAY 20, 1961 FIVE Minstrel Show Canceled Out Chicago School Foils to Stage Performance for F«ar of Racial Slur Signs Permitting Tax fb Lure Industry With Ads day put hia aigiature on permitUnK county lupervlaora to levy a special tax to advertlae industrial advanAges of (he county, the state or -any part ot the state. Counties alre^ aK empoweted to advertise acricultural advantages in the ssme manner. The Mil, wUek goes Ma effect In September, pennlta a tax of ap to five eeato per |l«t of Ppiepp^a was paH of i before they got to the Another bin signed by Swainson CHICAGO (AP) <- The curtain failed to go up at Budlong Public School Fri^ tor a minstrel show, bringing tears to a group of 80 youngsters made up in blackface lor the performance. *T canceled the show,” Principal Wesley G. Thomson said. Thomson said he canceled it after his superiors advised him a minstrel riww might ble Mfensive to Negroes. The show was In rehearsal for several weeks at the aU-white school. ★ ★ ♦. “I personally didn’t see anything wrong with it;” Thomson s^. “The music is (Stephen) Foster's, American classics scores of years. some of the lyrics nn CoTIUDtioIt a bit. Where it said ‘darkies,’ for''" instance, I think it was changed to ‘chlliun.’ ” ‘ An audience of about 400 ents and school children aswm-bled at the school to watch the show. ’The performers were kindergarten and first grade pupils. The Rev. S. S. Morris. Chicago president of the National Asaocia-tien for the Advancement of Colored People, said ”We feel (such shows) helps to perpetuate a racial stereotype that misrepra^ sente the Negro. I’m surprised such a thing was even planned in Chkago.” ’The I4,S00-ton cruiser Oklahoma • City was ordered recommissioned as a missile and command ship after being laid up from 1947 to 1967. She will carry the Talos missile with nuclear capability. Her entire cost was underwritten in day when residents of Oklahomi City bought $45 million in savings bonds. The ddp entered scr\ioe Dec. 22, 1944. changes the name of county agents of probate courts to county Juve- Justice Applauds Michigan Curbs The change was made to eliminate confusion of probate agents with county agrictdtural agents, ft * * Among other bills signed were lose; Permitting iJuvenlle court referees, in addition to probate judges, to authmtEe the fiUng of a complaint against a child. EnaUing townships to borrow money, up. to 2H per cem of the ' ’s assessed evaluation, to build mid maintain fire stations. ’noHTiar ucEmofb Providing stronger regulation and licensing of socallcd "going out of Permitting two dr nuwe local unite o( government to jointly employ an appraisal firm for separate appnUsals or to assist visors or assessing ofOcei AetorJeffChandTer Is Gaining Strength CULVER cmr, Calif. (AP)— Actor Jeff CAandler has resumed oral feeding and is ‘'gaining strei^ although stiU in critical a hospital reports. record ptayers sad eleetrleal ap-pHanoea to the 4rt of purchased or received Itemo ' port weekly to ieeal pegee chtefo. Authorizing townships and vil- AUiaonzuiK lownwipi am vu- . , - ,« lagea to establish chemical beach treatment oervice. or to Mntnirtl Philippines. Collection Agents Elbct Two County Residents The Michigan Association of Collection Agencies held its annual cohvention at Executive Inn. War- The husky film star, 42, is in Ivor aty Hospital, lighting to from abdominal bleeding. He received 55 pints of blood by transfusion after, an artery nip-‘ Bed. Last month Chandler suffered a slipped spinal cBsc while star-"The Main the Providing stktptory authority for to share the costs of drain improvements. Mu-nlcipel corporations may now pay all or part of a special assessment for drain improvements made by iH man tried as hard with every-he attempted as he does tc get one more shave out of a razor bjade (says Hugh Park) he would have been on the moon ^ong ago . . . Note in a barber shop: "Enjoy a Shave If You Don’t Have Time to Listen to Haircut.”—Eari Wilson, LANSING til - -One of Michigan’s proudest boasts is that the state does not tolerate corruption, according to Justice George Edwards of the State Supreme Court. Edwards, addressW a crime prevention conference here Friday You do not'have to pay (government officials) to do busi-»s in Michigan.” He warned that any tderation of organized crime in a community or state "automatically means the crooks are on the inside” in government. He said: "If you know wheer a booUe or house of prortttotloB is la opera- this almoot oertalaly means eor- U the same illegal activity existed, for six months,” he said, 'it almost certainly means that corruption has reached as far as police beudquarten and the city 12 TO ST.M. SALE SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. notice- mortgage FORECLOSURE SELLINe OUT T COST where Oakland County resident Leonard G. Rose, 6475 Alden Drive, Green Lhke, was elected president tor 1961-62. Rose is executive vice president of Creditors Service, Inc., Detroit. John Meddaugh of Pontiac was te-elected director to the national U.S. public schools had 1^S(XI,-000 more pupils In 1940 than they had in 1950, and education experts predict the totals will increase. IV^O'S ^FURNITURE"' ACCESSORIES 24 nm MODEL FURNITURE Formprly Modem Day 1640 S. TELEGRAPH 24 TO PAT lefera Yea Travel Ask Us TOM KIGER n w. M. n usM JIM'S Standard Service 1746 N. Perry FE 3-9255 BILL'S Standard Service 4275 Saginaw St. FE 8-9116 OPEN SUNDAY 1 DAY SALE ONLY have sloshed every roll of carpet in their huge inventory for this very special sole SUNDAY. You will find many odfJ rolls, drops, and slow moving items priced below most dealers cost. Hurry, come early while large selections ore ovoiloble. Extra salesmen will be available to help give you better service. PM WOOL PILE WILTON TEXTURED SCROLL Green Moresque, this $?89 100% COTTON PIUTWEED HEAVY WOOL PILE TWEED carpet has been marked dpwn from $9.95 for fast disposal. fq.yd. 3-yeor wear guarantee. Marked down from $4.95 yd. Only 1 color left. ^.yd. by Mohowk, mode to sell for $7.95 yd. Exceptional value, beige tweed only. 8^89 ROLL-END REMNANTS Sin Daacriplioa Rogufar Diaceaal Solo 12«I2-I 100% Colton Pilo, tox. Bluo .$104.00 40% $ 62.00 l2«l3-5 100% Wool Pilo Wilton, Twoodod Crty Scroll .$179.00 35% AULOO 12x13-6 Continuous Filouiont Nylon Pilo, Spico Boigo . . .$198.00' 35% $129.00 12x13-7 100% Wool PBo, Tox. Boigo .$251.00 30% $175.00 12x16-6 100% Nylon Pilo, Twist Tax., Sand Boigo .$242.00 40% $146.00 12x26 ViKoso Pilo, Boigo Twgod .$186.00 ' 50% $ 93.00 12x19-9 Cotton Pllg, Loop, Block/Whita Twood .$182.00 50% $ 91.00 12x17-3 Wool Pilo, DuQuaino Axmi^ar, Swoot 'Briar'.. . $299.00 30% ’ $208.00 15x13-9- Continuous PilanMnt Nylon Pilo, Appio Croon . . $279.00 40% $175.00 12x19-1 Wool Pilo, CoynohoU Wilton, CasJon Cold .$266,00 30% $201.00 12x11-9 Marina, Acrilan® Pilo, Croon . $250.00 30% $203.00 12x21-6 100% Wool Pilo Twift, Cray . .$315.00 50% $156.00 12x17-9 100% Wool Pilo Bark Toa. Boigo Twood ... . ,$2#7,0Q, 30% $166.00 12>IS AcrilanO Pilo, Brown Twood .$264.00 40% $159.00 12x11 Marina, Acrilan* Pilo, Powtor Boigo .$165.00 40% $100.00 12x11-1 100% Wool PiU, Bark Tax. Shrimp .$168.00 40% $108.00 12x10 100% Acrilan« Pilo, Pohn Loaf .$143.00 , 30% $ 99.00 12x10-4 Camoo, AcriUn* Pilo, Sandalwood 40% $126.00 12x9-10 100% Nylow PWo, Btonxotona._Iwood ...... .$ 91.00 30% $ 64.00 12x9-9 m% Nylon PiK Tufgvrito T-ttd - 30% .XlirOq^ 12x9 100% Nylon Pilo, Charcoal Twaod .$ 84.00 30% $ 59.00 12x9 100% Wool Pito Wilten, Tax. Boigo Twaod ... .$114.00 35% $ 94.00 12x11 100% Nylon Pilo, Codor Twaod .$102.00 30% $ 72.00 12x7 Continuoua Filomont Nylon Pilo, Brown .$ 90.00 50% $ 45.00 10-9x7-5 Wool fila, DuQmmm Axminitar, Balgo Floral . . .$105.00 40% $ 75.00 12x7-7 Dologoto AcrilonA Pilo, Brown Twaod .$ 80.00 40% $ 41.00 12x7-6 Arrow Point Wool Pilo Wilton, Parclimont y . . .$109.00 50% $ 54:00 12x1-6 70% Wori/30% Nylon PiU, Lite Boigo . . .. .$124.00 40% $ 70.00 CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON • .flAC Will not fun or pile- ^/M Swd cleons eosily. Beige i B. only. Marked down ti. vd. from $7.95. 100% NYLON PILE TWEED 6 colors, 5-yr. guar-ontM. Rog. $6.95. -SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20. liwi CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH G. W. Gibmta, UioittK FE 4-0239 347 N. Soginow BiU* School . 9:45A.M. M«ing Wermhip . .TniWXM. Vouth S«Tioo .....6:00 P.M. E*oning Sotric* ...7:00 P.M- Ptayor Mooting and Biblo Study Wodnosday .. 7:30 P.M. Bethany Baptist to Try Tithing Minister Challeng«s -Congregatien-4o Otter Time, Talent, Treasure First Christian Church Oiodplos ol Ctuift Sundoy School .....9:45 A.M. Church SoTTico 11 00 A.M. 858 W. Huron St The dimax of tha Easter entecost prograin at Bethany Baptiat Church will come at the 11 o'dodc worship service Sunday mominK. I Dr. Emil Kontx. pastor, ichallence the congregation to fol-|k>w the example of the early I church in three thiagi. to be prea-lent regularly in God's House; to I let God use them in Christian service: and, to engage in a ‘‘Tithing These comprise the threefold stewardslup of time, talent and treasure. Church members will be challenged to practice for one week the Biblical tithe, that is. to make an offering of one tenth of their income for the week. Study materials are being sent to the con- Oataa absat fto sbt> of a baU dollar are alae belag givaa mem-beys. Ob see side Is printed **Om Tmth Is the Lsrd’s.” The ather tide beaie the words, “Bring ye all Marriott, organIsHrhotrroaster at Central Methodist Church. Detroit and an intemattonaUy known concert organist, cartUonneur and cmnposer. has been th« tnditiaiial Founders JOay cariUoi^^. CHURCH of CHRIST * 87 LAFAYFTTE ST. L«e'« Dst Wonhie . them sbaB aat be r I* iweelve It,” froi H bialadl. CROWNS CRl'SADEBS—With two winners Mrs. R. William Courtney crowns (at lefti Judy Ragatz of 9330 Ortonville Road, Clarkston and Mary Ann Courtney of 40 Charlotte Ave.. the Crusaders of the Year at First FYee Methodist Church last Sunday. Achievement awards and badges were presented to^young people ages nine through 14 by the Christian Youth Crusade Council "for Horn* Bibh Study Call: W. THOMPSON FE 8-2071 Dr. Kontz will preach tomorrow' morning on "A Dynamic Church." ;At 7:45 p.m. the service will in-| elude the showing of a film on I Christian atewardahip entitled "The, Hidden Heart.” G. C. WILLIS FE 5-1993 A nursery is provided (or the: care of little childmi during all' , regular church services. dhoxh Frederick L. Miariott to Play Carillon.Coricert Frederick 1* Marriott wUl open a aerias of csHdlkm xoncorts at Christ Church Cnabmok at 4 p.m. Sunday, Foundm Day at Cran- first honorary degree of “Merito-rkMii Lauraate” 1q tie biatory of the international Royal Carl” School at Mechelen, Belgium. Ooncert-goeri mey sit in tJiJL l church, on the churdi la^ or may remain in their cars pa hear the carilion. Them is noVcharg^ for Future concerte will be played at Christ Church on the first Sunday of the month, June tlureugh Oe^ber: All wiU be at 4 p.m. cept the June 4 cooeert wWch be played at 3 p.m. aa a prelude to baccalaureate aervices for Cran- a« the Gafld at-OaiWaanewn at Reports on Charity NEW YORK (f»-The American Council of Voluntary Agenciea for Foreign Service rep^ that religious and other nonprofit agencies in the United States since I960 have sent nine billion pouncte of surplus foods worth a billion dol-to aome 90 million needy peo- cmttKH oi CBRIST Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Eoch Sunday CKLW 8:30 A.M. Pontiac 1180 N. Parry S». . W. W. HAU, Ministtr PE 2-6269 BiWa study .r.—.9^ GOSPEL MEETINGS Moy 28 thru Juiw 6 ol 7,30 P.M. i Conducted J hy GLENN KILLOM of CookovillOf Tonn. gteaa he CWvsr, Ind.. Jnm» 18-n. .He represented the Uniteti Kates at the IjlBniational Ouillon in the Hctherlands last I be waa awarded the TennessM Minister to Condutt Services Gl«m KOIen. minister of the Church of Christ at Oooksville, Tenn. will conduct a aeries of gospel serview at the Perry Street Owrdi of Christ, lift N. Perry at 7:30 aach evening May 28 ; through June 6. A former resident of Pontiac. Mr. Killen sold insurance for Life Imurance of Virginia for several years. Later he enrolled in David Lipscomb College to receive hisi degree. " Besides preaching in CooksvfUe he conducts evangelistic ' Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Worship Hour 10:30 A.M. Toiith Hour 6:15 P.M, ^p«I Hour 7:h P.H. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount INiagara Fall^ Church Choir Sings at Trinity Rev. H. Edward Whitaker, choir and congregation of New Hope Raptitt Church in Niagara Falls, of Trinity Baptist Church Sunday. At II a.m. the Rev. Mr. Whitaker ill preach on "The Things We Live By. - Lift Vdee aid Sing.” “Let Mt. Zion Rejoice." “Open the Gates •*,*'**^«* ** ^ served at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. worship iervleet Sunday -in First' Presbyterian Church. Persons who have belof«ed to fiw church ft ' Sunday School meet at 9:» yteurs wiU be recogzfied. f- and Allen’s 0|ridfon Endee- Rev. GiUen E. Horshey. a^- ^ >deet at 6 p.*m. te pastor, will preach on "Crea-1 tive Christianity,'’ The Chanotl Choir WiU present “0 (Sod Our Help in Ages Past” gnd .Mb. Mi-chaei Siam wUl sti« “ifo^ Our Prayer, O Lord” for the ^ertoo By aeilea of tbe aaaAm, ad* First Social Brethren Church 316 Baldwin, R 3-4BM Saturday Nita...7:30 FJM. Gwiday School lOiOOAM. Worihip ........IIOOA.M. Thurs. Young Paopla 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir........6:30 P.M. Wad. Prayer........7:30 P.M. REV. TOMMY GUEST, Poator National Lutheran Coundl ChurchM ASCENSION WATERFORD 415! PONTIAC LAKE RD. W.-r La Fountain, Poster CHURCH SERVICE 8:45 A.* SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45, AM. CHURCH SERVICE 11:00 A.M. CHRIST of the LAKES WHITE LAKE TWP. Ivan C. Rosa, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9;IS A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 10:30 A.M. SYLVAN LAKE Poi-or Clatk McPhoil SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. SERVICES , 11 iOO A M. CHRIST WATERFORD TWP. Airport at Wllliaraa Lake Rd. Arvid E. Anderson, PoilOr WORSHIP 8 A.M. and 11 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Donald G. Zill, Pastor Morning Worship-8:30 and II A.M. Sunday School 9:30 A M. ST. JOHN'S PONTIAC SUNDAY SCHOOL 9ri5 A.M. CHURCH SERVICE 11KX) A.M. CALVARY CLARKSTON Claffcaton Bementary Bebool Poateg Paul 4. Jpbni I k. Battle Hymn of the Republic.” "Die Rosary” and "Gobf Home. Other selections will be “Great Is Jehovah,” “Home in Dat Rock," Til Never Turn Back No More," 'Listen to the Lambs” and "Halle- Helen Gant wiU sing "The Lord’s rayer’* and Marjorie Henderson in present “Ave Maria.” Other numbers WiU be presented by a quartet, compoaed of Vera Trimler. Ottvia Davis. Mary Richmond and rramea Mastereon. First Congregational Churck* niUT PRESBYTERIAN Pentecost Sunday will be dUL E. Huron and Mt. Clomms Mafeofm K. Burton, Minister Howard Clagg It.. AugiMtant Morning Wonhip cmd Churdi School 9:00 A.M. DANGER SIGNALS ' at*, naesiS a*se Jr. 10:30 AM, .■^WHEREFORE DO THE WICKED' a**. Malcalai B. Bartoa at la a. Bi. darlag the meaths of Jaly aad Aagut. The Maihoch Group of Uie Women's Aaaodation will meet at 7:45 Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edwin OJay, 2990 Shawnee Lane, Drayton Plains. Mrs. C. A. Gordon. 5821 Cam-brook Lane, Waterford will -open her home to the Yomar Group at 8 p. m. Friday. AlXUMCft AHendfaig .the annual • General Coundl of the Christian and Mia-ry Alliance at Columbus, Ohio p.‘m. 8T. STEHMCN’S mSCOPAL Mrs, FtrI Tri^key will demotF Mrate efUrihre rfibwer arrangements for|he altar, of St. Stephen's Episcopal CNrch at the 9:30 morning meettag on 4me l,in the pgi^ ’ ih house, 9609 N. Adams Road. , During the aunnaer months flow-rs from pAriaWoneW* gardens will, be used on tha altar. Members and friends wishing to contribute blossoms may call Mrs. Dayton Slater 8T. LUKE’S Robert Swanson, director of the business department for Michigan State University Oakland will speak at the Mother-Daughter Banquet Thursday at St. Luke’s Methodist Church. win ha Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of the hxm diureh. Rev. B. W. A graduate ol Northwestern Unl-veriUy, he received his master’ degree at Michigan State Univer-aity. From 1956 to 1968 he served advisor from Michigan State to rector ol Christian education, and James Dodd, lay delegate, chairman of the 1ioi!%'^ eldera .rnd a member of the cnurch exCcutiv? Pastor Berache said {nation has an oveneas force of 3,611 mlisionariM serving in' 22 countries of file wwW.-CHURCH or THE INCARNATE METHODIST CHURCH Six young people will be confirmed and si^ the charter of the Lutheran Church of the Incarnate Word at the worship service tomorrow, Pentecost Sunday. Pastor Arthur J. Bailer attended the annual Synodical Convention in Detroit this week. Sundoy School 10:00 A. M. Worship Sarvices n A. M. ond 7:00 P. M. Bible Study 6:00 P. M. Prayer Meeting Wed. 7:30 P. M. ffraWMAN AMR .....- Rev. J. Allen Parker of Newman 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM. WORSHIP HOUR AME Oiurch will preach on "Broken Cisterns” Sunday morning. Members and friends are asked to reetl. Jeremiab Chapter H with special emphasis on verse 13. shop quartet will sing. Reservations should be made before Monday. ’ SUNNY VAUE CHAPEI, Mrs. Floyd Chase will be guest jeakri* at the Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 p. m. Friday at Sunny 'V’a|e Chapri. Young people tite Church are gathering 6:30 tonight (or the annual Youth with Rev. Paul Vanaman of IMe Baptist Church, the speak- Swanaon will show pictures and curioa of the country. Jehovah's Witnenes oi Pontiacji oongregatkoa are attend tfaree-doy meeting in Utica. Coming from Mt. demens. Port Ihiron, Royal Oak, Bad Axe. and Berkley, at^ 1,300 are expepted. Principal speaken will faidude Nicholas Kbvalisk Jr., district supervisor. and Edwin W. Krietatt. npervisor for tbe 19 congregations attending. "The Twentieth Owitury in Bible Prophecy” is the theme. Local _ paograip include ton and Richard Bau^. Serving on arrangements are Erick Beit-ler, Clint Dick Jr. and Samuel J. WaUace.' CSE8CENT HILLS The Father-Son Banquet apon-iored by the Men’s FeltowSKlp Ckvscent Hills Baptist Church will be held next Saturday. The Michigan Bell Telephone agt-enoe movie, "The Unchained Goddess," will be shown and Build Parsonage; Hold Open House FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NURON AT WAYNi AmiWi Bmtw RIV. RAION L tWSMY. O.S. WORSHIP SERVICES . . . 9:30-11:0() CHURCH SCHOOL.............9:30-11:00 The statement. “The Lord Helps llpaae Who Help ThemalcveB,” was talten literally by membera of St. Paul Methodist Church \riien they needed a new rnidence for the' pastor. Rev. James McClung. ^ ^ Men of the church said they had more time and ability than cash ao decided to build the pftaonage themselvea. The low red brick home la located at 306 Barrington Drive just north M the Church East Square Lake Road. Rev. and Mn. McGhing moved into the seven reom houM aaveral t la not KIRK Dr THE HILLS Phillip Steinhaus, organist and Mmaater at Kirk in the Hills. 'HI present a carillon concert at 4 p. m. Sunday at the Kirk. TV program will be devoted to the works of Bach. Van den Gheyn, Jean Miller and Leen't Hart. The towering Kirk carillon, ranked as the world’s largest In total number of bells, was formally dedicated a year ago this month. CHURCH OF tHE ADVENT The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Dtoceae of Michigan. Will conduct the confirmation sovice Sunday at the Episoopal Church of file A^ent. The SI caaiidalea wilt be baa- He wiU give an Mustratee cfail-ren's aerraon entitled "Threa Id One.” ! ■ The Chancel Choir will sing **The Glorified Christ ” under the direc-i tion of Elder Harold Kohyan. Thej Youth Choir will present “Like a Burning Candle.” There will be no evening service aa the choir will jten choirs of five other United Presbyterian Cburchea in presenting "The Festival of Favorites” at the Auburn Heights. United Presbyterian Ghtnrch at 7:30 p.m. The Naomi drcle will meet at the home of Mn. Bertha Hoffman. 319 Second St. at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and the Ruth Circle will gather at the home of Mn. Francis Oak, 154 Lake Angelus Road at 1 p. A gniduate of Dartmouth College and E^aoopal Theological School, Cambridge. Mam., he taught achosi tor two yean before enterli^ the ministry. He recently received an hooorary degree of doctor of dtvin-tty from Kenyon G^ege. ’The MlarionoIrM of Song _ orirtrate their atmond aimivenaiy with a musical program at 7:30 p. m. Sunday at Meuiah Baptist Church. Groups participating will include the Hutchins Siaten, Graham Sis-the Gospelettes, Manning of Detroit, the Goldenettes and Morning Doves. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is pastor. ST. Dr THE HILLS Aeorporatc Communion for 9-tJil, \ at St Mary’s in the Hlllf on Joslya Road. Breakfast wUl follow at 40 a.ro. Or. Daniel S. McGeen, superintendent of the church school, said the enrollment of the school had increassd 33 per coit over that of | last year. Thomas CUlbert is in charge of curricula for tbe Sunday Schoof. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vennard are in charge of arrangements for the paifoh picnic which follows June 11. The affair wfll be held on the churdi Public utility companies average more than |S3,000 in invest- liipTBf IIIISLHmI 'it Jt 64 West Columbia Ave. FE 5-9960 Sunday School —............. ........ A.M. Morning Worship .....................10:55 A.M. -m HOT" Training Union ..................... 6t30 P.M, Evening Service .................... 7:30 P.M. ■■OMCaiMUIATIMO CHaiST’ AAarion F. Boyde, |r.. Minister CLABinca a. JAcaaon. Mnutv of adueoueo Atnuatod vttb SootlMTa BapUoS CwvMUaa Ibmbonhlp 0»*r S.SOO.OM ______ throughout the nation. The KUIens have three children, Jerry, Toothy and Nancy. ST. PAUL METHODIST IN a. aqnor* Loka Hd. PS eeNS-ras-mi Morning Worship 10 AM. and 11:16 AM. Church School 10 AM laUrnMdtato oad awiMr ToaSIt OroopA S;N rM. OMtr XoeSlw e-.M te S:M P.14. RXV. JAIOB A. MsCtUira, SflnUter Pastor Speaks . to Ad^tSf Youth, at /osJyn Ave. "Whal’s'in^ Btone? " wu/i e thekM of Rev. ESdmond I. Wat- "Watorford Townehfp'e Amorican Baptirt Church" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST 1 Crescent Lake Road near Hatchery Rood aev. RobortX. AdoiO, Pislor lertan Church. EVAIGEUSTIC TABERHACtE Sunday Scbool 10 Cloiaea Ao*»« Presbyterian CTurch. ^ ^ neughty. p..t« B.ueb>r.^ 4a«t. pmSn ■ PhCHRISTIAN SOENC^i SJBIECT rOR SnSDAT "SOUL and BODY" Sunday Services and' Sundoy School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Servieee 8 P.M. Reading Room f^lOBt Lowjrence Street Opeatlaily IV A.M. to 5 P.M. . - PriAi^O P.}6. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence and WUlicnna Streets Silvercrest Baptists to Hear Missionary HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW—800 KC SUNDAY, 9:45 A. M. TV Every Sunday, Channel 7, 9:30 A M. Rev. Lawrence Johneon. rate-1 Weet PaUsten, preach at. 11:15 a.m. and again I at 7 p.m. Sunday at SHvercreat I Baptist 'Church, Dixie Ifiipiway at | The North East Commimity Chuich of Pontiac For the past three years Johnson has li\^ In 8hikarpur where for severiU weeks each year he serves,at the to thousands of patients who come to the clinic. A graduate of Wheaton College, he received Ms ministeriar degree from Northon Ba|^ Seminary, Chicaso: He wU return to Paldatan following a furlough. The Jfotmians ■crve'under tbe Conservative Bm>-tiat Foreign. Miaskm Society ti lEvangaticat United Brethrtnl Mt. Clemens Strgat at Feotherstone Rood 9:45 A.M. Church SchodI for all age groups Yl :00 A M. Worship Hour “The True Functions of q Church" (Pentecost) Holf Baptism — Reception of New AAemberJ -l: 30 Nhw MembHrs to Join St. trinity Sunday FIRST CHURCH 5!^ NAZARENE 60 State Street - St. Trinity Lutheran Church, Auburn at Jeaaib Streete wfil obi the birthday qlriba New Teste] Oiriatiaa Church hy receiving 30 new n^bera into communicant fell0W9bl|i of the chterh. SUNDAY SCHOOL......................9:45 A M. MORNING WORSHIP ...................11:00 A M. 'THE h^EI R OF GOD" Sixteen young petqile and 14 lulti wfll be recrived by tbe Sacrament of Holy Baptism and the Rite 6i .OMitinnatioii. Pastor Ralph C. Oaua wUl pread) on the theme, "Pentecost 1961.” Pwil F. Stohbnann will h the eongregatJon aad choir In a 7:00 P.M. A Chriatiem Buslnasamon of Detr^t WUl TeU How God Heoldil Him Instemtaneously HEALING SERVICE—PRAYER FOR SICK -IftCK MOBTH—HWftM «t MWH log "Invocations for the Holy 29 W. Lawrence Street Si^daY Sch'l 9:4S a.aL Toyng People's Legion 6 p.m. MomTg Wonhip 11 a.m. Evangelistic Mtg. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Good Muzlc — Singing — Truo fb th* Wor^-PreocUng vMed the 9 DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH mnmiui lok* na. m tusm on z-im Sunday Sebool It AAL-4foralng Worahlp .ll.-OO AM. Tooth Sirvlee ......................6:m'PM. g». un tetom A A All Saints Episcopal Church* Williams St. at W. Pike Tha REV. C. GEORGE WiODIFIELO RfCtor N 8:00 A. M.—Holy Cbmnamion 9:30 A. M.—Holy Bap^ iryST A formal consecration service wUl be held later in the year. APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Centtal Four Toimi mHOpiST CHURCH I COOLBT LAte no. »t UWKHAVaN Saturday Young Peopla................. 7:30 P.M, SMndiiy School and Worship .....; .>10:00 A.M. Sunday Evening Servicd 7:30 P.M. Tuei. and Thun. Services ....... J, 7:30 P.M. Cod Mwti With Hi—Tou Too, Jbt britwl gS&iSSS it Church Phon, FE Br836l J CHURCH OF THE RESURRECTION bin iniot Irr Clarkston Elgmontary SchooL 6595 Waldon Rd. 9:30 A. M,—Holy Communion and SermoA • wiHi Chukh ScMjpl ^ by ,ljte Rev. AbegnderX Sicweri i V "I .■ ■. t T THE POXTtAC PRKSS. SATURDAV, >fAY 20. \m SEVEN CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whm*mor* Str«*l SUNDAY. 7;30 P. M. JUUUS COOK BETHEL TABERNACLE rinl Ftatoeoit Ctkarch af FonUte •. t. U AM. Warihip U A M, it TbvnteT 1 F.M. Rtv. wid Mrs. E. Crouch WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. LYNN ST. | 8I7NDAT SCHOOL ..M:MA.M. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4TN WlterMt Dr.. Waterford Sundey School 5;j0 to 6.30 Strvico 700 P.M. , NalUo Houbrlch of Lopaar, Bpaakar For laforawtIOD Call OH }>M74 Rtorganized CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Littor Day Saints II ProDt St.. Paatlaa rs l-TMl Putar: Bdar Holaod L. CurtU 11 A. M. Roland L. Cnrtla ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH UOl RATCHKRY ROAD flay. Edward A. Lowry, flaefOr HOLY COMMUNIOH FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry St. Thonka , . . Your Attendanca was opprad-oted lost Sunday. Coma again. A Helpful Sarvica lor Your Family Pastor A. Q. Hashman 7:00 PM. Sunday Nila Rally . "Coma and Enjoy lha Ravival Atmosphara oi Full Gospal Sarvica." PRAYER FOR THE SICK Coma Balieving United Presbyterian CSiurches OAKUKD AVENUE ' Oakland at CadlUae Thaodara R. AUtbach. PnatO| kudray Umklnan. Youlb^piTtotor Morning Worship .10:00 A M. Sunday School ....U:20 A.M. Sunday School Goal >— 700 Youth Fallowshiik ...5:45 P.M. Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednasdoy Prayer . 7:00 P.M. I AUBURN HglGHTg 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmar. Paatar 10.00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:15 A.M. — Morning Wonhip ••Why Hava Chnreh • MambaritUp?" 6:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. U. P. Chotr Fasfiral DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. tranwliiaa Jr., Pnetar Bible School ......9:45 A.M. Morning Worahip — 11:00 A.M. Youth Gtoupa ....... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worahtp ... 7:30 P.M. Study Hour . . 7:30 P.M. lOSLYN AVE: Joslyn HTTWrd^__ ■amend t Watkini. iiitar ■ Sunday School ......9:30 A M. Worship Sarvicas . • 10.45 A.M. Evanthg Sgrrleo • • • 7;06 PAI. Missionary at Orchard Lake Resident of Southfield Gene Purdy Serves at Sialkat in Pun[ab I Speaking at both the 9 and 11 ja.m. worship services tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will be Miss iGene Purdy of Sopthlleld, a United j Presbyterian missionary to Pakis- tan. Miss Purdy served to the principal and headmistress I of the Girls' Boarding School at Sialkat in Punjab. She is a sister I of Grace Purdy of Pontiac. Christian Kock, assistant in Christian education at the Orchard Lake Church, will be in charge jof the second session of the ejiass for training church school teach- of the drareh will meet ly I Mty sewlRg. David. Part of the time wt speirt paekiRg Hothlng Charch World Service. Boy Scout Tro<^ No. 160 sponsored by the church will participate in the Scout-O-Rama To be held at Walled Lake Senior High School. Their exhibit will feature r'Bee Keeping.” I The final session for children of the Lakeland Cooperative Nursery will be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. Name Favorite Hymns Faith Baptist Churdr i. 3411 AIRPORT ROAD ^uridoy ^hooi ..... . 1d:(X) A. M Worship Service . . T 1 ;00 A. M. Msry Whulcr, Oolo Evening Service . . :. 7;30 P.M. MIxtd gusrUt Rod RouUd, Ount 8pMk«r Wed. Prayer Service. . 7:30 P. M. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Cass- Lake Road, Pontiac, Michigan G. /. BERSCHE, Pastor B. W. LANPHEft, AmI. Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . t:4S AM. YOCTH PELLOWBHtP ... 4M PM MORNINO WORSHIP 11:00 A M. EVENINO SERVICI .. I DS PM. • Wtlklni in th* Spirit" Th. Wnlk of tht D*nd" PREACHINO CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET SUNDAY RALLY DAY SERVICE S:10 CIRCLES 4 P M CHICKEN DINNER S P. M. REV. LON HUNT OP DOWAOIAC EVEHIND service 7:10 P M. SILVER TEA. MAY U MAY JE-aTANUTr OUTT M. SUNDAY SCHOOL SELECTING SONGS—Going over music which the combined choirs of six Pontiac area United Presbyterian Churches will present Sunday evening at the Auburn Heights Church are (from left) June Luebben of 3392 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains; Wil- Pdnltec Pm« Pb«t» liam Coffing of 2288 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake; and Mrs. Walter C. Schlie of 63 Victory Drive, chairman. The three will direct the combined choirs in special numbers. 11 00 A M. WORSHIP ‘ Tht Ftithfulneii of God' It is ' Six Choirs to Give Concert The combined choirs United Presbyterian churches will ____ present the fifth annual Festival KANS^ CITY (API — A polljof Favorites at 7:30 p.m. Sunday of members of the Oiurch of the jin the Auburn Heights Church. Nazarene found that their favorite choirs are under the direction of Art.” Mrs. Charles Seavey, of the Church with The (M Rugged Cross” and Lf the Atonement, June Luebben o( Amazi^ Grace runnmg close Drayton Plains, Harold Konzen ' behind In that order. ___________jjoslyn Avenue. WilUam Coffing of Avenue and Rev. Roy ister of Pine Hill Congregational Church, will preach on ''Thomas, the Doubter,” at 11 a.m. Sunday. Services are held each Sunday in the Pine Lake Elementary School, on West Long Lake Road, one mile west of Middlebelt Road. Sunday School is held at the same time. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 25 East Blvd. South General Offices: Anderson, Ind. E. D. lohnson. Minister "A United Church for q Divided World" Revival Campaign Rev Herbert Thompson Singing Evangelist Saturday Night 7:30 P.M. Sunday 10:30 A M. , and 6:30 P.M. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Pastor, Dr. Emil Kdtuz WoriUp atrvIcM S:4e aod II :M a.m. ■ermon: "A DYNAMIC CHURCH” Lambert of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church. Chairman of the festival is Mrs. Waller C. Schlie of Auburn Heights. “Vesper Hymn,” the preres-tieaal anniber will be foUowed by Rev. Edmond I. Watkins giving the lavoeatioii. “Praise Ye the Lord” by Pasquet, "Open Dur Eyes," McFarland arrangement. "On Golden Wings," "The Heavens Are Telling," "Ivory Palaces” "God Is My Salvation" by Van Woert will ^ given by individual Ichoii The Sunday morning service at New Bethel will be conducted by-pastor Amos G. Johnson and men of the congregation. PROVIDENCE MISSIONARY Rev. Walter Rowe and his i-on-gregation will conduct the opening service at 3:.10 p.m. Sunday at providence Missionary Baptist The next baptismal service Is,church. The program will honor scheduled for Children's Day onj,he third anniversary of Rev. Christ. " Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. "Out to Lunch " :ind Can We Stay Free?” will be the' topics. I... A skating party will be held at 30 p.m. Monday at University , Skating Center on West Walton BM. ' ,1 will be FIRST METHODIST Pentecost and Aldersgate Sundays will both be observed tomca--row morning at First Methodist Church with Rev. Paul T. Hart preaching on "The Baptism ■|e Holy Spirit." Glenn WiUiams will sing "The Ransomed of the Lord" and the Sanctuary Choir will be heard in "O Come Let Us Sing Unto the Lord.” Rev. J. Allen Parker and congregation of New-man A-ME Church! ill attend the 7:30 service Mon-| Forum Film. "TIm Hlddeo Heart " ■ " Mid-Week BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH fomporarily Mooting: Hickory Grove School Liluer. South of astoro Uk« Rd. Sunday School 10 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 6 P. M. "Act* of the Apostles" PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 R. M ) Intorim Pastor 0610 STUCKEY The combined choirs will offer “In the Beginning.” "Be Thou My Vision” and "Battle Hymn of the Republic.” Soloists will be Rev. Roy Lambert singing “Repent Ye” and Rev. F. William Palmer in the benediction hymn, "God Be With You Til We Meet Again. " LUTHERAN CHURCHES There will be •f Hely Baptimn aad receptioa MISSOURI SYNOD day evening, and at the same time Tuesday. Rev. Roy Cummings and !; memberii of Messiah Baptist Churdi will be present. Pastors and congregations on|| following evenings will include,| Rev. Amos G. Johnson of New f Bethel, Dr. Joseph W. Moore of f of TrinUy, Rev. V. L. Luther of St.j| Ul ^u^Mribl. James Missionary and Rev.h Bloomfield Township Thomas H. Holt of New Hope. t Sqwre Lak® Telegraph , Rev. Mr. Goodwin who came to' | Dmlayno Poufmg 4 p.m. sunaay. ine aiiatr ^viii l^Mac fr^ Gi^ille, hoiKir four outstanding by f^« I Sunday School students of Pontiac Area High ^ Walter Itarrla. He a^i^ Schools including Thomas Hubbett, “ *****‘'?"‘ % Rev. Walter Teeuwi*ien Jr. wiU .A-Uj.. Marlene Beal and to be minister on Feb. 12, offer the nraver for our nation Kathenne Harger. They are all OrgM Sd piano accompanists! mmbers of ^nofuary CToir. auRCH OF iiOU WiU indude Shelby Lockamy. Mary „ Thompson, pastor. o’clock morning worship oervice. The second annual Choir Mothers' Guild Recital will be held at 4 p.m, Sunday. The affair will as pastor of At 7:.10 p.m. members of Mt. Olive Baptist Churrh and their pastor will bo gueota. t » P M. YOU-TH PROGRAM T:M P M EVENING WORSHIP WSDNE8DAY-7:M P. M. PRAYER GROUPS AND YOUTH CHOIR You Ato Cordially Invitod to Worship With Us. O. P. Eastman, Ministor . FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH FIRST METHODIST UNITY »4I 8. Teirtrsph rpiaa* Beaman. Minister 11:00 A. M. Sunday athool ai Morntnf Worahip rt*S?r':c.^ Open 0 30 - 2:30 Dally "Jooua Christ Heala" Tuea. 13:00 and 7:40 P M. South Saginaw at ludson Paul T. Hart, Postof Wm. F. Worth, Associato Pastor MORNING WORSHIP-10 00 A. M. Sermon: BAPTISM OP SPIRIT R»y. Paul T. Hart, Pastor % CHURCH SCHOOL-11 30 A. M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP-6:15 P. M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phono EE 2-0723 SUNDAY SCHOOL —9:45 AM. ______ ‘-AMXRICA-8 PUBLIC PROBLEM MO I n Ward. Speaker. Mkhlfan Temp. Pnundatlon YOUTH HOUR 0:00 P M. NO EVENIMO BBRViCE Minister M. fi. Evorott . 11:00 A.M 3 St. Mark OAKLAND PARK METHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rov. I. W. Deog, Pastor MORNING SERVICE 10.00 A. M.' SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 A. M YOUTH FEUOWSHIP 6 30 P. M wut 11|>.IUUC .arirriv a«.-» ............ ______________ _______ Mrs. James Harrod, Mrs. Ethel;”"” “■ ................. Dudley, Mrs. John Martin and Carol Young. The romplele program will be traRscribed and rebroaiicaBt from B to IB:SS p.m. Wetfawo-day. are in charge of the Silver Tea will continue leading thej which follows. 'revival services af the First ★ * * Church of God. 25 S. East Blvd. I The last in the series of dasse*I Services are at 10:30 a.m. and on "Basic Christian Belief” taught 17:30 tomorrow. 1 by Rev. Mr. Hart and the cigss on] More than J46,O00 Ul®4ged[ Evangelistic Teaching” by Mrs.!in the last two weeks toward the, Oliver Dunstan will be held new church building program. The! .congregation has purchased acres of land bordering on Lake First Spiritualist Church 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Wednesday at 7:30 p. Rev. Leslie WUliams, ■newly aping worship hour at the Auburn j pointed district superintendent, Heights Church tomorrow, Mrs.iwiU be In charge of the fourth —--------------------- Milton Patrick will direct the mu-jQuarteriy Conference at 7:30 P tn-joAKLAND AVE. 1 .P. Junior and Senior High I choir of Oakl^ Youth Fellowships will meet at 6:30 ®*^"*'*' ! United Presbyterian Church wiU, The Men’s Qub of New Bethel join chdrs of five other ai-ea Baptist Church. 175 Branch St, will present the bell Choral Singers for the Men’s Day program^ 7 p.m. Sunday in the church. The choristers directed by Frederic Bellinger will be accompanied by Gilbert Jackson. 7979 CoRunme Road iwcit Bloomfttld Tovnshlpi Wm. C. Grata, Pastor Cnurcn Sorvico .... 8:45 A.M.j Sunday School . '... 9;4Sj,A.M. Church Sarvic# . ..11:15 A.M. Cedar Crest Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd.; Howard E. Claycombo, Pastor ServicM at 8 30 A.M. and 11 AM. Sunday School 9.45 A M. Grace “Acts ; PINE HILL Hev. Dr. Alfrril D. Gray, min- 3 Services Sunday, May 21st Wednesday, May 24 — Message Tea Rev. Marshall, speaker 6ev. Mershall. pastor FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday School 10 A. M. Morning Message by the Pastor 11 A. M. BoVatilt Quartet .. Saturday end Sunday Section for Young People Communion .Service Sunday 7:30 P. M. Saturday Builders Class Meeting 7:30 Shelton Home Corner Oenesee and Olendale (W«t Std*) Richard C. Stuckmayar, Pastor United ®hurc».c* ! 9“a.m _ the annual choir festilf church Stv.c. ............. val at 7:30' Sunday^^ening m ihe|j Auburn Heights Church. | Morning service is set for 10 a.m. 11 frith Pastor Theodore R. Allebach|| preaching on "The Incomparable h Church Service 11:00 A.M. 6undoy School ^—dliOOdl.M' 'The Lutheran .Hour" over ^ WKMH 9 A.M. Every Sunday' St, Stephen Bloomfield Hills Pastor Resigns; Council Elected Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 11 ;00 A. M. “THE HIDDEN MANNA’' PASTOR SOMERS, Preaching , 7:30 P;'M. Evening Service “WHERE ART THOU REBERT GAVETTE, Preaching Youth Group . 6:30 P. M. Rev. Wallace A. Alcorn, pastor of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church litas resigned. He wtR be replaeed temporarily by Interim pastor Obid Stuckey, an evangelist from Detroit. f The church pulpit committee in-! terviewing candidates for the pastorate includes Herbert Versuhn. Lawrence Flora. Robert Francis and Benjamin Hoffiz Jr. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '^kland qnd Saginaw ; Services will continue 'Hickory Grove ESemenlary School on Lahser Road south of Square Lake Road. Groundbreaking cere-I monies for the new church building are scheduled for June 25. Completion 4>f the first unit is expected to be near Nov. 1. The four and a half acre site is,located on Telegraph Road, just north of West Long Lake Road. At the first annual business meeting a six-man roancll was elected cimisIsI r4Mke. Lswrenee Flora, ,lohn Prestel, Jshn Veaeman, Jark Whita and Me^ BetsiilLR, He $I6.SN biMigrt for 1981 was approved. Reports were given by Mr. Prestel, building chairman, and Thomas Roth of John R. Roth & Sons, the construction firm. James Johnson said the $100,00(1 joint bond is.sue of the Bloomfield, Hills Baptist Church and the: Grosse Pointe Church has been suscribed. j Sashabaw at Kempf u Guy B. Smith, Pastor Sunday School ___ 9 15 A.M. Church Service .... 10:30 A.M. St. Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ralph C. Claus. Pastor.... Sunday Schooj ______ 9:45 A.M ; First Service ......8:30 A.M.} Capspipsa 1 I -ftfl A li St. Paul Rov. Maurico Shacke'.l Joalyn at Third • North Sldoi -<.k* LEARN HOW ... CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS by Attending o FREE LECTURE Entitled "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE JOY OF LIVING BY DIVINE AUTHORITY" by John D. Pickett, C.S., of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, -The First Church of Christ, Scientisf, in Boston, Moss. SUNDAY, MAY 21-3 P;Mr- Northern High School Auditorium First Church of Christ Scientist oJ Pontiac, Michigan CORDIALLY INVITES YOU TO ATTEND Guest Speaker Sunday Dr. De Witt Johnston of Fort, Wayne, Ind. will speak at the 11 and 7:30 p.m. services tomorrow at Evangelistic Tabernacle, 2800 Watkins Lake Road. The Great Lakes have natural deep Water except In connecting Ularion waterways. POntioc, Michigon Rev. H. If. Savfige, Pastor -9i45 A. M.—SUNDAY BCMOOL Classes for all s 10:45 A, M.y-MORNING WORSHIP/ "Puttin^i Firtt Things First" • Dr..Sdvago ■ EVfNmG SERVlCrT PM Central Methodist D. J. WALLACE and f. H. HALL, Assoc. Pastors . "Boys Brigode Achievement Program" - Dr. John Slater, Spoakot FROM "STRENGTH TO STRENGTH" ' Dr. Bank, Preaching 4, MORNING WORSHtR 8:30 ond 10:45 J Broadcast Live on WPON - 11:00 Aijl. Ii Church School J:45 Aif.-Youth Fellowship 6:00 and 6:00 P.M. Emmanuel Baptist Church , 645 S. Telegraph Rd. ^ P rem i llenn io I—I ndependent—F undomento i DR. TOM MALONE SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES 10 A.M. 11A.M. 7 P.M. ter'tlTe TAfhstr~' Fomily. Deportmentoliied Sundoy khool. Radio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A M. Tach Sixiday MID-WEEK-SERVICE 7:30 P:M. Sunday School'Attendance LOit Sunday 1342 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY’ 20. 1961- Many difficulties wpuM be aroid^ if persons wo^d place a greater value on their signature. Given wiselj, it can add greatly to yonr well being; fphren carelessly, it can cause distress and loss of money. Too many persons sign contracts without reading them, or read them without too much thoU|^t, depending'on the veihal promises of the salesman. Your signature to a contnaet meant that you understood the terms thereof and are willing to abide by aU its terms and provisions. A Good Slogan to Remember Is, ”Read Before Yon Sign—Keep a Copy” BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD! of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce L. Trustees Okay Three to MSUO's Faculty TlUTe appointments to the Michl-fan State Uniwrsity Oakland fao uity were approved this week by Michigan State Univerrity trustees. Nat Simons Jr., an instructs at Ohio State University and aearcfa analyst with the Ohio De-psotment ct Taxatioa. waa aaiiied of economlcB; «*ty ot _ named assistant professor of ns&. ematicsi and Samuel D. StUlman was named assistant profeOiw of art history. Slntoas received hla M.A. degree from Okie Htate mad B.A. degree tram 81. MaiyNi I’alver-alty. He will rrcHve a Ph.0. degree tUs year from Okie State. He has been an instructor at Ohio State since 1956 and with the tax department since 1968. last year, Simong also has as consultant and analyst toe the Ohio E^igtneering Experi- TBACnm AT V. of M. Stoddard. 30. has taught at the University of Michigan since 1967. From 1951 to 1956, he was a research mathematician with 'the United States Air Force. Both his Ph.D. and B.A. degrees were received from the U. of M. Stoddard has one child. A gradnale of Northwealsni Laiverally, where he received Phi Beto Kappa honora, StlUnuui hoMa aa M.A. degree from the IMvenlty af Delaware aad wtH receive kb Ph.D. degree this Employed in museum work at the Winterthua Odiection in Dela-ST, it a former aa> sistpit editor Of the acholarty ipur-nal. "Ameiicna floiontai Other honors enned' Dr. Jamp H. Stoddud, a Uhimv* WOT of(* An wa^^^tod Qdumbia and a Fhlbrfght Scholar-thhp tor two periods of reaearch In EngiaAd, one of diem spent at the Oourtauld Institute in London. Kalamazoo Man, 112 KALAMAZOO, Midi. (AP) -Upon a nan’s USih birthday anniversary hs’a in line fer something special in greetings. It was certaiidy so for William (Dad) Eddbigton. Topping an faaposing pile of mail at Eddington’s home on his 113th wern congratulations from President John F. Kennedy and aU three living e»prestdeiit»-Owlght D. Eisenhower, Harry S. These extend ftxm the 13th, Zachary Taylor, to tho prsttat 35th, Kennedy. * dr ★ The family planned no celebration lor Eddington, m the past year his health has laBad. Arty-way, ‘I’ve had a-|denty,” he said. Wool and human hair are rich In suldnir content. Eddington, bom May 30, 1849. has lived under the administrations of 33 American invahients A kwomotlvt coMalna as BMuty as 35,Q00 parts. Dnsl; Control MA 4-4511 EM 8-020; Sporks-Griffin ’‘funeral home. **Theughiful Swviai** 48 wmasM St Phssw FB MMl ::xL. Reissue Post Office Bids CHICAGO IB — The General Serv'ices Administration says bids are being reissued for alternations and modernization at the old U.S. j post office in Flint, Mich. The, iGSA says the bids will be ac-Icepted until June. OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FIOH a HAMMER and a NAIL... • A hammer and a nail are aymbola of many things. They represent the construction or modernisation of your home, lliey are symbols of your family dwelling, and the security and well-being that go with it. They are symbols of the dreams of a lifetime invested in the home that means better living for those dear to you. The hammer and the nail aymbolize other thinga, too. They represent hours, days and months of planning, apd tha ooprdinathtn and teamwork of many peopla—tha aidiitact, contractor, plumber, painter, baidcer, mover, landscaper,. decorator, and hundreds of othm—all aupplying products ai^ aervicea that ara vital to bett^ living in your naw or remodeled home. We, the membeia of your local Cknincil for Better Living, are a team that is also repreaoited by the hammer 1^ the nail. From the moment iron start planning to buy, build or- remodel your home, we stand ready . and willing to contribute advice and counsel that make it easier to turn your dreams and plans into reality. Yes, the hammer and the nail'are symbols of a multitude of things, foremost among them our common desire to help you take the time and care necessary to plan wisely for tha quality, beauty aixl permanence that mean better living for your future. Cimsult and buy with amfidenoa where .you aea'the amblon of tha CdoncilforBettorLtving--. “As You Flan... Ask Us.’* E/ecMc Utility DITROIT IMSON COMPANY You Lin B«ttn Ehetrieally 58 Wttt Huron Street Phone FE 5-6191 W//.. PONTIAC CHAPTER COUNCIL FOR BETTER UVDI6 fasuronce ^ AUSTIN-NORVai ACINCY, Im. 45 Years of Distfnguithed Insurance Service 70 West Lawrence —Phone: FE 2-9221 Hone Financing and Horn* Imptovement Loant COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK OP PONTIAC We Finance the Nome and Evmylbing In It II Community Offices Main Office: 30 N. Seginew „ Phene FE 2-8171 None Pui/der* — D^si'gnaiit — Developere W. W. ROSS HOMB,‘lec. Vitti Our Exhibit ol Homaa and Nomeeitee CuetoR) Nomee Deeigned tor You or Built to Your Plana 1941 South Telegraph Road—Phorm: FE 4-0591 or OR 3-802> FaaidonUal Controctore — Custom RefflodeJang MELVIN IIUR, BUILDER Quality Nome# in All J*rice flomgee BuiH to Your SpocUicatioaa 1057 lames K BM. — Phone; FE 5-2727 ■Lumbar and Building Supplias CORWIN LUMBIR COMPANY - "Serving tha Community Sinca'lBBO' 117 South Cess Ave.-—Phone; FE 2-B385 Lumbar and Building Suppllaa Tfit P. |. POOU COMPANY Visit Our New Better Homaa and Oatdana Idaa Cantor • 15V Oakland Avenue —Phone: PE 4-1594 ■ Plumbing and Hot Watar Haating CUSTOM PLUMBINO * HIATINO Insist on Quality — Altar all, your homo ia your boat Inveatmenf 707 Gertrude Street - --- Phone: FE 2-8065 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1961 ONE COLOR NINE SUPER KEM-TONE Reg. $6.59 $’>79 W GAL .csaapsi InclHding Whitt Gollona-M2iMrt»—Pints NO AvaHiM SatHtSay, May 20 ThrMfli LIMIT Tfcuntay, May 25Hi. H UDSON’S DISCOUNT At tht InttrstcHon of BoMwin and Wolton Bhrd. Nt*t to Atlos Morfcot OPBM rilDIT Ml MONDAY 9 AJL It 9 P.N. SSLlTS: 9 It i - SUNDAY 10 It 3 UITRUTY FEED 756 and UWN CENTER N. Porly FE 4.8234 6 Ft. Whitt Pint PICNIC TABLES irUfrMB FtrtillHr ONE la-LB. BAG or BOSE FOOD FBEE VERTA6REEN FEHTIUZER Na. IO-S-4 50“*M.89 SISTERS’ MARKET 608 Wttf Huron Strttf Ogso 7 0ty»..9 AM. to 10 P.NL BURMEISTER'S NORTHERN LUMBER CO. Fisheiman's Delight! CORfflETI 3-N. nSBINO OUTFIT •d V/t HP Tlfhiif Scttt' Mtltr <$25 All This For Only CRUISE-OUT Z OKN DAILY 9 TO 9 SUNDAY 10 TO 4 63 Eost BM. FE 8.4402 DnClSANIISMl SHIITLAUNDIT 944 West HiironSf. FE 2-0231 —NEXT TO TBAOl FAIR-COUPON • SHIRTS LAUNDERED |C: MOCIat TvOtay * Wo4. i « CASH aW CAMY WITH COUPON ONLY • • ADD u% FOB FICK-tF AND DELIVSBT * '•BBBBBBBBBBBBBBOaaaaBBBBOBBBBBBBBaa' MON.—TUES.—WED. ONLY MIN'S » LADIIS' SUITS MIS •Ma«'t TrBMtart,' • U«M' PI. Skirts • sn4 Swraatart St a HOMMT-TmiT a«d WEMIESMT SFECIMS Madt From Choieo Sirloin Cubed Steaks w7'^ riMh DitMod. Pu.ltalT. Trty PMk (Umit 3) Fryers Hickory Smokod Spare- Ribs 39^ Colifomio Long 10-Lb Bq9 WbHe <) Ac Fetatoes HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. PEIBTST. (CsnnsiPNltck) DsUrtlsI —triEsTSIst FEMIOO ProMpt Pickip tmd DtUftry — PE 2.0231 xMxxm K ■ ■ ■ wrmM ■ rm» m wwwm JtLMJLMJLs SHOPPER STOPPERS For Monday Only! Outstanding Values Especially Selected to Save You Plenty! Shop Mon^y and Save! MORE $$$ SAVINGS-WAREHOUSE SUNDAY-MONDAY SPECIALS! . Daiish Modern-Plastic BUBBLE LAMP Unbroakoblt—Colorful Pumpkin ond Ming Grttn No Umit 7" Electric Heavy Duty RAM-FURY Power Sew 1>^ H.P. Chremo Cutting Guido 95 mVERSOLOW REMINGTON DELUXE Quito Rittr—EltYtn TYPEWRITER m 10D FT. PUSnC GLOTHESUNE CLOTHES ST0RA8E BAB PLASHO VEBETABLE BIH YOUR CHOICI 88 Parts CABINET JUST RIGHT SIZE ^ 8 '/! X 6 X 6 AIJTONOTITE SUPPLIES Shaler Risloae 1-Qt. Con 89* Sineiize Instant Wax 97* nXik Brake Flaid 59* Car Wash Brash Long Hondio Chanpiea Spark Phgs 59» Chaneis doth 14x16 33* Introducing the New SHOWER MATE BATHTUB ENCLOSURE CAREFRIE, WATER TITE Installs in rnfaiatst sn4 Htt any 4 VS t« S-ft. tiA. Cemofete liarOwsre kit sa4 sssamMy l«. stnKtions InclaM. • Plus FtoturM at No Extra Cost a Uftitan. wNfrM Er*B-Ols naU a NrlM BsU Bksrtan. GUARANTEED e HMtr 1/n hImM All SHOWIR MATE baHtteb ancles. •kMar. rUH •uarantaad sfsimt defects, * fper to pick up things you've dropped or spilled while eating at the dinner table. I have heard it is We love each other, Abby. Why should my boy friend be stu^ with retaitM children all his life, plus a wife he doesn't love? Don’t you think be deserves a little happiness, and a wife who could give him normal children? WORKING GIRL DEAR WORKING: Your “boy deserves credit for haviiS more of a conscience than you. And If this weren’t a family newspaper I would tell you what I think DEAR ABBY. 1 have been iparried two months and during that time ray mother-in-law has invited us over for dinner often. Last Sunday, while dining, I spilled a few peas on the floor. I was embarrassed. as they are a very ritsy family, and have white wall-to-wall carpeting. I didn’t know whether to crawl under the table and pick up the peas so no one would step oo tbenu or to Jcjore U as f didn't think anyone saw me drop them. I ignored it and. sure enough, my sister - in - law stepped on the peas and made • terrible mess. Please tell me Campus Jottings Laoralee Sherwood was among 35 outstanding Midii-gan State University freshmen tapped for membership next year In Tower Guard sopho- With her parents the Larry Woods Elsinore Drive, Waterfotd Township, she attended a breakfast given by MSU President and Mrs. John A. Hannah and the Spartan Women's League. selected by the Air pWe Reserve Officer’s Training Corps unit of the University of Michigan, to receive the Ford Motor Co. award. This award Is presented annually to the outstanding Air Science 3 Cadet as determined by scholastic achievement and leadership. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force on graduation in June 1962. Cadet John E. Howell, son of the Jota A. Howells of Jud-son Street, a junior, has been Society News and Doings University of Michigan water ballerinas will appear in a public swimming exhibition at the seventh annual Aquatic Art Festival in the women’s pool at 8 this evening. For the Michifish portion of the program, studeht director-composers of dance routines will be Sandra J. Hilderley of Joy Road and Carol. A. Pet-roff of Cherokee Rood. „ By Birra SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—Among several brides-elect who will be married shwtly after their college graduation are Jill Nether-cot and Virgiida Wood. Both are fortunate in having efficient mothera who have planned early enough so that June graduation will not overshadow the important marriage Patricia Watson, daughter of the. Alfred Watsons of Franklin Road, is a member of the Alpha Omicron PI social sorority pledge class at Western Michigan University, Kalama- She is In the secondary education curriculum majoring in art and jwychology. Jill will be graduated from Miami University, Oxford, ' Ohio, as will her fiance William Mulligan of Champaign. 111. They will be married June 17 in Christ Church Cranbrook and a reception *111 be given at Orchard Lake Country Qub. Virginia Wood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jtrfm Wood. wlU be an alumnae of Northwestern University before she becomes a bride on the same afternoon. She has chosen Christ Church Cranbrook for her marriage to Frank Wolfinger of Chicago with a reception at Oakland Hills Country Oub. Margaret Kublak of Joslyn Road has been ■’tapped’’ by the Wayne State University chapter of Mortar Board, women’s national honor society. She is president of Mu Phi Epsilon national music society and president of Panhellenic Music Council. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Max-son of Charlotte. N.C., announce the birth of a daughter -Nancy Jeans. May 5. Mrs. Maxson Is the former Nancy Allen of'Birmingham. Anna Gordon Union of the Women's Christian Temperance Union met for a work and bus-iness sessifM Church Thursday. On May 5, Michael Joseph Wikol was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wikol of Birmingham. Mrs. Wikol is the former Ellen Van Wagoner Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray Muzzy returned last weekend to their home at Gordon Court, from a five-month world tour. Mr. and Mrs. L. Jabe Smith of Kansas City, Mo., are spending this week with their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. WUliam U. Breech. - The Breeches plan to move soon to thfir new home on Lone Pine Road at Franklin Eagles Auxiliary Marks Anniversary Members and guests wore Centennial garb. The session opened with a song service led by Mrs. William Carls, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. William Bradley. At a noon cooperative luncheon, Mrs. Edna Matheny, past pmsident. was honored with a birthday cake. DEVOTIONS FROM DANIEL Following Mrs. Ira Davis’ devotions from the Book of Dan-' id. Mrs. Carls and Mrs. Davis sang "My Mother’s Prayer." Announcements of coming e^'ents were made by Mrs. Joseph Green. Mrs. Nellie Monroe. Mrs. Eleah Patten and Mrs. Frank Deaver. The June meeting will be at the Pontiac Lake home of Mrg. Green. Christian citizen^ip director for the 18th District. A white elephant sale will high- FYatemal Order of Eagles, will observe Its anniversary at an initiation of candidates at 7 this evening at the Eagles Hall on Higliland Road. The Royal Oak drill and rit-^lal taajro adU . exemplify „tii£r -initiatory work. DancliR: will fodow the cere-mbniei and refreshments will be serV^. All members lire ui-vited. Out-of-town guests attending Thursday’s meeting were Mrs. Violet Hill of the Hazel Park Mabel Burch Union and Mrs. “ Green who is a member of ^fiayal^k's .UazeL Greea Unc_ YOUNG DEAR YOUNG: If you can retrieve dropped food without diving under the jable like a porpoise, do so. If the food is out of reach and likely to be •stepped ,pp by others and soil the cariH't. tell your hostess. Gives Talk to Temple Sisterhood Hears Head of National Federation Mrs. Albert Shulman of South Bend. Ind., leader of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, addressed the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Jacob. Mrs. Shulman, former member of the executive board of the NFTS, also serves as chairman of the Women’s Council for Human Relations and is a member of the League of Women Voters and the Mbn-taL Health Association. She^ is a past PTA president. The NFTS is made up of more than 100,000 members in over 36.5 sisterhoods in the United States, Canada, Cuba,_ Panama, the Netherlands, West" Itidies, United Kingdom. Union of South Africa, Australia, Ntw 2!ealand and India. Personal News Among some 400 participants at the 10th annual conference ot the Michigan Council of Cooperattve Nurseries at Michigan SUte ifnlserslty ware four Pontiae area women: Bess Stenthick of Owego Drlre; hto. Judle Miller, Beverly Avenue; Betty OUford of Charest Avenue and Emma Buchman of Delrdie Drive, Bloomfield Township. Keith Oeborn of MerrlU-t^er Institute, Detroit, one of the key speakers, stressed importance of fostering creativity In a chUd’s early experiences. ★ ★ ★ , , The Gordon R. Brays of Clsrkston are parents of a son, Robert Russel, born May 14 at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Grandparents of the Infant arc the Carl E. Hoffmans of Sashabaw Road and the William Brays of Orlando As a contribution toward Interreligious understanding, sisterhoods affiliated with the NfTS conduct institutes on Judaism for church women, designed to acquaint them with the beliefs, traditions and rituals of Judaism. More than 10.000 Christian church women have been guests of the group at the sessions. Luncheon committee members were Mrs. Raymond Rap-aport, Mrs. Sam .Stolorow. Mrs. Morris Simon. Mrs. Jewel Fisher, Mrs. Thomas Hor-wltz and Mrs. Jerome Peters. Opening and closing preyers were offered by Mrs. William Present and Mrs. Robert Moore, respectively. Pontiac Womens Chorus will he heard in their closing concert of the • year Wednesday evening at Pontiac Central High School Auditorium. Preparing for the event are chorus mem- ’( rratln* Prew Ph««« hers (from left) Mrs. Ralph Kors of North Perry Street, Mrs. Erne.st Morris of Victory Drive, Mrs. Frank Weger Jr. of Waterford and Margaret Dunning of Oriole Road. Flower Arranging to Be Theme of Talk Chorus to Finish 29th Year An American tradition, "Flower Arranging in the Early American Style of Colonial Wllliam-sburg," is the theme of an illustrated talk at 1 p.m., Monday at Birmingham Community House. Twenty north suburbia branches of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association will participate. Chairman are • M , Mrs. Russell Kock, Pine Lake Mission OOCiety branch and Mrs. W. F. Kussy Organized at ° Baptist Church The ftPM Woman’s Missionary Society of Bloomfield Hills B^tist C^rch was organized this week at the home of Mrs. Jack White on Dexonshire Road, Bloomfield Highlands. Mis. Benjamin Hoffiz Jr. was named charter president; Mrs. Donald Green, vice presi- • dent; Mrs. Clarion Cooke, sec-reta^: Mrs. Jack Harned, treasurer: Mrs. Robert Francis. devotional chairman; Mrs. Herbert Baisuhn, prayer chairman; Mrs. Glen Priest, hospitality; and Mrs. White, work chairman. After devotions by Mrs. Hoffiz, Sophia Galiatsatos, recently arrived from Belgium, was surprised with a personal Gordon Unit ofWCTU Assembles she is residing with the Jack Prestels of Devonshire Road while studying to become a registered nurse. She plans to return to Belgium as a missionary- of Birmingham. Edna Pennell, conservator of Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, will speak on flower arrangements in the Williamsburg manner. She is a graduate of Pennsylvania State University School of Horticulture, and Cornell University. Her arrangements are found in all exhibition ' buildings at Williamsburg. Dried plant materials are used when fresh flowers are unavailable. Staging and decorations are in charge of Mrs. C. F. Nixon, Riverwoods Branch and -Mrs. Albert Carr, Wing Lake branch. Two lea tables u.sing four antique silver services and colonial flower arrangements will set a Williamsburg theme. Catering chairman are Mrs. R. J. Brandon, Berkshire; Mrs. Otto Melke, Beverly Hills; Mrs.’L. F. McCann,, Bloomfield Heights. Assisting ‘ them are Mrs. G. P. Robert, Walnut Lake branch, Mrs. Paul WU-aon, Oakland, and Mrs. William H. St. aalr, Maplebrook. Mrs. Roy M- Nelson, Franklin branch, is hospitality chairman. Hostesses will ^ Mrs. H. R. KHmushyn, Valley Woods; Mrs. M. W. Berry, Northwoods; Mrs. Robert E. Dewar, Westchester, and Mrs. Robert Engel, West Beverly HUls. Mrs. C. J. VanHalteren Foxcroft and Mrs. George C. Wirth, Bloomfield Farms a r e handling reservations. Other committee chairman are Mrs. Harry Pinson, Osage branch; Mrs. Clarence JSuhr, Pine Lake and Mrs. Harold I. Tanner, Cranbrook. The Pontiac Women’s Chonis will conclude its 29th year Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Pontiac Central High ^hool Auditor- ium. Avenue. it -k •k The Paul Allens of Oliver Street went to Toledo recently to hear the UR. Navy Bgnd In a concert and to visit briefly with their son Paul P. Allen who Is a member qf the band. ★ ★ ★ Harry Dohner and his nlecd Annie Gay of Bradenton, Fla., were guests of the Elmer B. Hutsons of Ruth Avenue last weekend. Mr. Dohner was a former school teacher of Mrs. Hutson. it it The Michael Fergusons (MUdred Schwartz) of last Columbia Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Sandra Jo, April 19 at Pontiac General Hospital. On the maternal side are Me and Mrs. Charles Schwartz of Clarence Street and great-grandmother Mrs. Charles Hwsch of Davlsburg. The William H. Fergusons of Clarks-ton are paternal grandparents. ★ ★ ★ Members of the Lucky 13 Club honored the birthday of Mrs. Earl Brobst at the home of Mrs. Anderson Bee of Stirling Avenue. Mrs. Ralph Deem of Roblnwood Avenue will be hostess for the next meeting. ★ ★ ★ Former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Theodore Simmons of Grand Ledge attended the annual Mother’s Day brunch for the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority of Grand Ledge, at Holiday Inn, East Lansing. Mrs. Lawrence De Rousha of Union Lake was a guest of her daughter. it it it , Th« birth, of their fourth son. Darryl Robert. May 9. at Pontiac Gi^ral Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart ^Lyons of Keeley Court, Waterford Township. it it if Edna Pennell of Williamsburg, Virginia, will Jie the weekend house guest of Mrs. Roy M. Nelson of Wellington Road, Franklin. it if it Mrs. Albert Games of Dover Road has returned from a three-week visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Games lEllizabeth Waterbury) of Port Washington, N.Y., who are announcing the birth of a son, Steven Paul, on April 30. The annual spring concert will offer a varied program including selections frnn Mozart and Gounod, also Rodgers and Hammerstein. Selections of the latter two arts will be medleys from "Carousel” and "The King and I.” Club to Host TolkonU.N. Mrs. Max Williams will be guest speaker at the last public meeting of Altrusa Gub of Birmingham at 8 p m. Monday in the Mary Griffith Lounge, Birmingham Community House. The chorus is sp«»)sored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department. George Scott is conductor and Charles Wilson, accompanist. Mr. Wilson. who teaches piano and organ, will present piano selections The puWie is invited to attend the concert, meet the group, and enjoy a coffee hour in the cafeteria. Those interested in joining the chorus can audition in September. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Beattie Jr. of Salt Lake City. Utah,.^gtTived by plane this morning to be weekend guesLs of hlis parents, the William E. Beatties of West Iroquois Road. Mr. Beattie will fly to New Jersey on business next week and his wife will spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Newbauer Jr. at Louisville, Ky. it it it The birth of a daughter, Julie Ann, April 12 at Pontiac General Hoapltal, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marvin (Rosalee Bonser) of Union Lake. Grandparents are the Gordon Bonsers 'oTRlrmin^m and the Cllftori E. Marvins of Linda Vista Drive. dr # ★ Mrs. Howard L. Evans of Drayton Plains has received - news of the graduation of her son Virgil 0. Kirkham from police officer’s school in Albuquerque, N.M. The Evanses will visit ttie mrkham’s daughter Valerie en route to Oklahoma where Mr. Evans will see his sister, Mrs. Gertrude Rains for the first time in over 20 years. Oakland County Chapter of American Assoefation for the United Nations, Mrs. Williams has chosen for her topic; ’"nie United Nations: How it Operates: What It Hus Done and What It Can Be Expected to Accomplish." Muriel Brusie, international relations committee chairman, is in charge of the meeting. Womens Section "Stole" the Show Kingswood Presenting Art Show (NEA)—The stole has made a comeback in Paris. This time it’s chiffon in the longest possible length and is worn wrapped around the shoulders with trailing ends. Students at Kingswood School Cranbrook, honored their moth-en and other members of their families on Mothers’ Day with an annual tea and student art Mrs. Carls. Mrs. Winford aerston and Mrs. Rifh have been appointed to the group’s nominating committee. V A Judging Kingswood School student are work are (f/oat left) Rfkco Di Marco, ftdvertisingjrt director * Marianne Strengell Uammengrom, hend of the weav- ing department at Cranbrook Academy of Art; and Berthpkl Schiwetn head of scufpture at the Academy. l%e show is open to the public. , . The show is open to the public through May 28. Winning entries in the art show were announced, following judging on Saturday by Rocco Dl Marco, art director for Lou Maxon advertising agency, and Marianne Strengell Hammarstrom and Bert-hold "Tex” Schlwetz of the eranbrtwlnieaReffiy of ArfTac-ulty. WEAVING WLNNERg First place winners in the weaving division were Madge Haven, Orchard Lake; Kathleen Severs, Birmingham; Sheridan Strickland, Bloom-field Hills; Dorothy and Patricia Wilson. Garkston: Winn Lyon. Birmingham; and Patricia Marsh, Bloomfield Hills. First prizes for ceramics wi4cs,Moncoa-taylor of Metamork. mothers of the engaged couple, and Mrs. Rob- -ert Shflton of Saigon Vlet-Nam, Chhta, aunt of Mr.'Tay- » kr. 'V 4-; 'V: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1961 ELEVEN Solute Princtpol and Custodian roUowtnK a ooopcrattve dinner at mil Roc*n «chQd Tueiday « vocal muale Inattuctor, and E3-don Roaegart,. inatnunental muaic coaductor. the aongfest will be di- l vided into (our acgments: “It'a ft a Grand Night for Singing." "L(^. Long Ago," "Songa FaUh" and "Songa of Patriotiam 43rd Confab of Business Women Opens The 43rd annual convention of the Michigan Federation of Busineaa and Prafcaaional Women's Cuba. Inc., opened Friday at the sutler.Hilton Hotel in Detroit, with aome 8D0 BPW Representing the Pontiac dub at the three-day meet are Rmfinond Haeberle, - president, and del^atea Mrs. Leo McDonald. Mi^. E. C. Carlson, Mrs. Raymond Cole, Marguer-iU Buddey, Roth Ro^ afld Jane Danton. Mrs. Nomum Dper will attend with alternates Mrs. Harry Randall, Mrs. M. D. Stapp, presklent-elect and Vera Banett. The Pontiac and Union Lake clufaa will be hostesses for the Sunday luncheon, with Margaret'Rarths, aoMst. Club Picks Queen Entry The Parent-Teacher Association at Will Rogers School will sponsor a music festival *‘It[s a Grand Night for Singing*’ Tuesday at the school. Weather permitting, the color fid event will be staged outdoors. Wearing her Centennial dress, Patty Adomitis who will play in the band shows her music to Dr. Arm Galbraith,^ principal, and Mrs, Muriel Strebe, fifth grade teacher. ' . , It*§ Due to Bad Posture The Fashion Your-FIguee Club nominated Mrs. COorad Burlinaon for the club’s Centennial Queen Thursday evening in Adah Shelly Ubraiy. Mrs. Park Nique will be the queen's business manager. Beware That Neck Hump Mrs,Thomas Lewis won the tro-^y for the greatest weight loss for the wedk. Mrs. Francis Holmes was runnerup. Mrs. James Weak-lan^ gained the moat. Mrs. Edward Bowers condocM a white elephant auction. Mrs. WeaklandViil handle press relations, replacing Mrs. LeRoy ^ Greaekover. Church Circles Complete Their May Meetings The May meetings for circles of First Oiristian Church were completed during the past week. Elizabeth Cirde were guests of Mrs. A. T.- Buckler of Rosshire Court for dessert-luncheon. Mrs. Ed Williams gave the progranq and the hostess led devotions. tae u pleMe heme at Sylvan Lake and the motherdanghter baaquet In tiw Mrs. Marvin Addis and Mrs. Mil-ton Jones weVe welcomed as new Lydia Circle met with Mrs. WU-11am Tomkins of Starr Avenue. Mrs. David CoUison gave the program and ,the hostess led dew»- Cooldes ,will be dade and sent to University of Michigan GuUd House. Mrs. CoUison will be hostess for the next meeting. ’■ JteBbenr of Naomi CifcTe presented a skit ‘'Changing Hmes in Japan’Vat the home of Mrs. Janies Boaz, Drayton Plains. Mrs. Fraiicisi Shanholtz directed the program and Mrs. Franklin Webster led devotions. A strawberry festival is planned for June. Mrs. Ed WiUianis wu a guest. By JOSEPHINE fX>WMAN I do not know why the hump which so many women have at the base of the neck is called a "dowager’s hump.” I imagine Uiat it is because those who lead a soft. luxurious life, with a minimum of have round shoulders we are likely exercise and a maximum of rich »d, are more apt to develop it. This is essentially a result of Spadea’s American Designer Piattem to “give in” at the neck ting, sewing, reading or writing, driving a car or standing. When you sll at Work, keep your back and aeek straight and bend from the waist. Keep the spine straight through the region of the neck. 11 dt'Dinnef Meeting From Esther Circle Eleven members of Esther Clr^ de of OakUnd tek Methodist Church attended a dinner meeting Wedneoday at The CXd Plantation on Dixie Mifiway. Mrs. Gerald Wright of Scott Lake Road will be hostess tor the June meetiag. poor posture. Even if we do not If you already have this figure defect, constant dWareness of posture plus special exercises will help. For aome reason fat seems to accumulate at this spot, thus making the hump even bigger. This defect seems to be more prevalent among the overweight because of the fatty deposit and probably because/overweights tend to slump. The following exercise is so mild you cannot see H, but you can feel it and it is corrective to dowager’s hump. Lie on your back on the floor, arms at your sides. Keep the back of your head on the floor but try to stretch your neck, making It as long as possible. Hold this while you count to eight slowly. Relsx and Deborah Circle Holds Program Mr»; Aiason of Oliver Street was hostess to Deborah Circle of Oakland Park Methodiat Church Wednesday afternoon. The program topic "To G i With Joy” was led by Mrs. James Wellington and Mrs. Albert Barker brought the devotional Message "Gifts of the Magi.” Vera Maxwell highlighte the fat-iring lines of her simply cut sheath with gay tracings of rick-rack — the narrow streaks in cofor matching the drew, the wider WUMi In a dashing contrast. Above a slightly gathered skirt top, the short sleeved bodice is a smooth shape with Its wide neck- line curving away from the throat to dip into a low back V. our warm weather saggee-Bons are Hnen, novelty cottons. For Mttle SUMMER PORTRAIT OFFER best fior you. Our sizing is comparable to ready-to-wear. TM^Wirmr This Csstlfleato aiM Ns. payaUs at status, rntfUas bearsr to: Ob4 Lavaly tsit Fasaek Orty PORTRAIT SelectioB of ProolK Only 1 tkiMrm Nasi fo offer of ny Uad to s laailly. AccosipaaW by Paronts raoNB ra «-nti From these corresponding hpdy measurements select the one size matt Bum T Map* of mpa Bock to laSSa WalM 10 » n H i 14 10 OOlfc . 00 S’* :\W Size 12 requires 2% yards of 36 inch fabric tor dress. TO order Pattern N1297, state slae. send II. Add 25 cents lor first class postage wri special _ handling. For Pattern Books 17 and 11 send |i tor each. Spsiiea patterns are the only patterns using ready-to-wear . Address Spadea, Box 33Sj (2*0 Departn^t P-6, New York 1, N. Y. . ' Another: Lie on your back on the floor, arms resting on the floor, extending out from the shoulder-pits. Raise your shoulders from the floor as you roll your head back. Return shoulders to the floor and head to normal positfoii. Continue, slowly. Reading at Table Rude Very I I^ the Emily Post Instttate Q: I wohld appreciate your help on the following matter: I am 17 years old nnd on Sunday mcxning I usually go to church with my boy friend. me for breakfast. Last Sunday, breakfast was not quite ready when wre arrived and so I set about to help my mother. •My boy friend went into the living room to read the newspaper. When I told him that breakfast was ready, he came into the dining room with the newspaper his hand and continued reading. I was very mudi annoyed over this and in self-defense I picked up ixtrt of the paper and started to read too. When my mother came into the dining room, the promptly toede the paper away from me and then went over to my hoy friend and did the same thing saying, "I’m sorry but in this house we don’t read the paper at the table.” My boy friend was highly indignantover this and thought my mother very rude. I told him that I thought she was perfectly right and he was the one who was rude. Will you plehse tell me if my mother was smmg to have taken the paper from him? A; Your boy friend's taking the paper into the dining room and continuing to read it at your mother’s table was so as-toundingly rude, that he deserved to have it taken away from him and she was entirely justified in doing so. Q: When meeting a group of people at a friend’s house (or the first time, and I have to be the first to leave, ohould I go to each one to say good-bye and tell them individually how much I enjoyed meeting them? Would it be impolite to leave without saying good-bye? A: On leaving a party of any size you say quietly to anyoae you arc talking with, ’Tm sorry I have to go now. it was nice meeting you,” and leave without saying good-bye to the others, which might start them all leaving and break up the party. Q: From whom does a girl receive her hope chest? Do her parents buy it for her, or does her fiance give it to her after they are engaged? A: The girl’s parents buy the hope chest. Bride-Elect Is Honored Bride-elect Norma Ann Greene was honored at a shower Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. Ralph J. Patndfle of Berkley Avenue. Carlene Helms was ctdwsiess. Places were marked ter Mrs. LneiUe Oreea el Hudson Avenue and Mm. WIIHam Schmlel of Btoomfleld Hlghlsads, mothers of tho engaged eoople, also Mrs. C. L. Greene, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Mrs. Melvin Helms, Mrs. Cart .NIemI and Mm. Daniel Cfreny. Other guests were Mrs. Lloyd Slade. Mrs. Fred Vollrath, Mrs. Danid Curry. Mrs. Paul Cox. Mrs. Richard Methner and Mrs. Richard Dierschow. Mrs. Spltzer will be her sister’s Mior ipatron at her marriage to Richard Schmid, June 24. at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Niemi and Miss Helms will be bridesmaids. Gives Book Review for Waterford Club Mrs. W. H. Vann Sr. reviewed Edward Weeks’ book. "In Friendly Candor” for the Waterford Oub. Mrs. Karl Kreitz opened her Watkins Lake Road home for the May meeting. A.ssisttng her were Mrs. William J. Landanyi and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell. rratu* rrm PlMt* A Still-life painting entered by the Sylvan Lake Art Colony at the Sylvan Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden flower show Thursday i/i Oakland County Root Club, is display ed by Mrs. Leroy Small, (left) art instructor, and Mrs. Albert E. Kohn, show sponsor and garden club president. Shows Work at Boat Club A small group of women known as the Sylvan Lake Art Colony, gathers to paint on alternate Wednesdays at the Oakland County m Boat Oub. Directing the group is Mrs. Albert E. Kohn, former elementary art teacher. Examples of their work, completed this year, were shown Thursday in connection with the flower arrangement program of the van Lake Branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Among the ebtony’s leaders Is Mm. Walter Lange, a European art student who has studied In Germany, Estonia, at t.'mnbrook Institute of Art State University Onkland. ★ ♦ ★ Joining her Mrs. Carl Last, former student of Pratt and of the Academy of Fine Arts, Phi phia, and Mrs. Leroy Small, mer pupil of Sarkis Sarkisian in Detroit who has studied at Wayne State University and Cranbrook. OTHER MEMBERS Other members are Mrs. De-Lisfe Wilson, Mrs. Davy Gilpin. Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs. Florman Pascoe: Luncheon Scene of Installation by Child Study Club Officers for Junior Child Study Club were installed at a luncheon meeting In the home of Mrs. Fred Hoenstine on Upland Court. i Women's Guild Picks Officers TheJWonten’s Guild, Cro« of Christ Luthem Church, elected officem at tnp May meeting in the Kettering Avenue home of Mrs. Earl Steinhart, incoming president. Taking office with her are Mrs. George Banlier, vice president; Mrs. aifford Brai^t, aecretarjr and Mrs. William Thiede, treasurer. Mrs. William Grafe, of St. Mark Lutheran Church, district chairman, Lutheran Women’s Missionary League, spoke on the league goals. Films entitled “A Place to Go” showed Lutheran missionary work in China, Africa, Nigeria and In- dia. Chapter Enjoys Organ Music Mrs. Organ selections by Charles Kreher delighted members of Alpha Chapter, Beta Theta PM .Sorority Tuesday evening at her home on Otsego Drive. Waterford Township. Mrs. Howard Stanton was a guest. The hostess will be chairman tor the annual officers’ banquet In June, with Mrs. Frank Coad and Mrs. U. C. Meeker assisting. ' Mm. Glean R. Gitmm was ap- Jahnson and Mm. Emil F. Mall- Mrs. Homer Tlnney of Elizabeth Lake Roaid will open her home for the June 6 meeting. Assisting cohostess Mm. Leslie Wadding Photographs . You Will Troosuro FOREVER • IS Urtf Sits fk*t« la alkaoi S rn* ftoMj •! krM« far a DeferreS Paja AVOWSiTiUDrO BE SAFE! Corry Insuronct on Your Vocotion TRIP TOO! Enjoy yourself, secure in the knowledge that you ore fully protected Jinonciolfy against any mishap that might occur during your trip Take f Insurance with you. AUSTIN-NORVELL Agascy, lie. "40lk Tear of OislinguifAsd S0rrk»" 70 W. Lawrence St. FE 2-9221 Ware, were Mm. Frank Copp, Mm. Jack C. Brannack, Mrs. Galen E. Hersey, Mm. George Penttuk and Mm. Adolph Magnus. Mrs. Philip E. Rowston is in-| coming president; Mrs. Julius j Koprince, first vice president; Mrs. Hugh Hales,-second vice p'retident; Mrs. Hoenstine, recording secretary; Mrs. Donald A. Cabral, financial secretary; Mrs. George Wetterhahn, corresponding secre-’ tary; Mrs. James Clarkson, recording secretary; Mrs. Walter J. Wharton, treasurer. Parliamentarian will be Mrs. G. E. Sayers and Mrs. Magnus, auditor. For Your Wedding QUALITY and Quantity e IS PholM !■ lit Alkwa e Fro* CraaMifait e A arooaiM oiMt boMi J e A Lorn “Jul MirricO" Sifn e A Mlakiar* Mirriact CcrUfIcalt *3995 u. > -'I Budgal Tarmt Available ! ■:V * ■ C. R. HASKILL STUDIO « 1 Ml. Client SL FE 4-eS53 Mr You Wouldn't Believe the True Beauty of This The church reconsecration on June 4 was announced, also a dish towel shower at the Women’s Society of Christian &rvice June 8 meeting. ------------ Mrs. Ray Coombs will be hostess tor the June , 14 circle meeting. Mrs. Sidney MUler. Mrs. Max James and Mrs. William H. Vann Jr. were guests. Molded Glass Epergne The June meeting wkl be a cooperative luncheon at the home of Mrs. Olin Thomas on Gale Road. Until it is in your own home complete with flower or fruit. CLEARING turned over to the experts et New Way you can be essurer^f the finest professional cam avallabla. Your job is handled by men long experienced In the Geld of professional rug cleaning. Artd wfwn retumad to you, your own sense of quality will recogniza Hit added degree of quality that identifies the vifOrk of New Way. IiriifiBjrairoff aircupET liCn IIRf CLEANEBS 42 Wiiner S». TWELVE PQNTIAC ] , MAY 5 ^Divorcees Await Possible Contempt Action Rennie's Best Friends Are Animals at Zoo JACKSON (fr-Twnrty divorcm: have been orderqf to court next Tuesday to show cause why they should not be held in contempt for violatin| a picket line injumitioo. The women have been pfdtetmg the otiice of Hwbert N. Heuman.' Jackson County friend of the court, in protesting his policies in die coUection of alimony and child-support. payments from ex-hus- By BARL WILSCW NEW YORK — “If I bad the space, I’d have my owii aot^* 'j Michael Rennie said, dreamily, one recent afternoon. “Ah, my frleiids, the animals.” the suave, handsome Britisher 'said. "I have a lioness friend at the Central Park Zoo I>e spent a tot of time get-tlng i^uainted with. She’s figured out a pray to shove her tall through the b%irs of her cage and we have a playful tug of war. {leasiiig from Rennie, whe portrays a smart-cracking, snper-sophistleat-rtlywoodian in Jean Renr’s big hi^ “Nary. Mary.” tbisi was suite r^maikablo —to everybody but him. ' “I have a bV^-foot Kodiak bear friend,' Deputies served 14 of them with WH.SON too,” Rennie said.’“rhey're supposed to be the notices to appesir in court. Six, most ferocious bears. He has three enormous paws— more were served at their homes. ■ «ne comes and sUcks his head out of the cage and I, The divorcees have accused Heu-' man of laxity. He has denied this. OB Rmitlag the r Bf pickets to four was days ago. Friday a deJIaat divorcees were back ou the lae. Every Suiuloy Brag Racing ot M. H. R. A. 2S»ltM.E.of6rAUot AU CARS NOW RUNNM6 roU Vs MOE CURRENT DIVIDEND RAID SeRi'-AiiRBally for 71 YEARS 142 GossicilivsTians Capitol SaviRgs & Loaa Assn. BtlaUuktil int 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 PMNac, Mkhipaa CUSTOMH PARKING IN RIAR or RMLOING RENNIE “It takes days and weeks to get friendly with theiur-they expect people to poke at them and shout at tham. Stunctlmes I think the positions should be reversed. People should be In cages and animals should be on the outside. Animals certainly have Just as much right to be on thi outside as some cruel people have! Rennie's frlendllneu has even extended to cobras — though they never really became pals. “Do you ever get bitten by any of these pets?” I asked. } “WelJ.’’ he said, looking very I unacarred. _l-Iuive^-a—ehlmp| ntend—a female—who's very enamored of me. She runs after j me and grabs me. She bites playfully. You have to distinguish,’ he explained, “between a playful bite and a serious bite . . .” A ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Famed clown Emmett Kelly will make a pantomime movie. Ingrid Bergman says she had a difficult line to say In her film, "Goodbye Again.” It was merely "I’m 40.” . . . Actress-model Susy l^rker’s studying acting, wanU to do a Brppdway Jack Barry's new TV kiddy show is directed by his wife Patti. A A A TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local gal got a divorce because sh4 didn't like her husband's friends—they were all pretty showgirls. WISH k’D SAID THAT: A teen-age girl had tough luck In her cooking class at school—she flunked in defrosting. EARL’S PEARLS: A man’s a success when he becomes his own boss—either at work or at home. Two men discussed whether blondes or brunettes had nicer dispositions, and one fellow said, “I can’t see any difference —and my wife's been both.’’ . . . That earl, brother. (Cepyright IMl) OSA Accepting iicb on BqttI* Cr««k C«nt«r CHICAGO! JR — fhe Genera) S«rvices AAttlalsfraboo says It will accept bids until June 15 for eral center In Battle Cretk^ Mich. i It alsb June S would ac- The GSA • ceptbkb unt ________ tions at the U.S. port oIRce and courthouse ip DeOolt. MAY DANCE MODERN and OLD'HME DANCING! Sponsored by loafers CLUB SATUltDAY, MAY 20ll» 9:00 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. III0DLE4TRAITS ComiRHy Ghb 395 GREEN LAKE RD. DONATION $1.50 PER PERSON DOOR PRIZES id 1 irar -!(il inJI~ iiTf—----I HOSPITAL DISPLAY-This group of 15 dolls is on display in the lobby of Pontiac General ‘ Hospital. Hospital employes outfitted them with* different handmade uniforms resembling thos&_ worn by the various ranks of employes. The display is a good guide, for instance, to who's a nurse and who's a secrAary. Now the hospital is preparing another display, this one ff the yariwis stj'le caps worn^ nurser front different nursing schools. U. 5. Plane to Double Sound to France ward by way of Washington and New York; then head for Paris to take part in the International Air Show there. WASHINGTCW (AP)-An Air Force B5* bomber with three-man crew is scheduled to fly to France next week at twice the speed of sound—about 1,300 miles per hour —except when it slows down to refuel from KC135 tanker planes en route. The Air Force announced that le Convair "Hustler” bomber will take off from Fort Worth, on May 26,. flying northeast- British Columbia Calls a 'Nonsmoking Day' VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) - The British Columbia government has proclaimed May 31 as "Nonsmoking Day." An orde^r-in-council approved by the Cabinet headed by nonsmoking Premleij^ W, A. C. Bennett ■ays people should be encouraged to refrain from smoking that day and "every day thereafter.” 'J MADt OF RtVNOLOS V.E N.Y I L A Y E D ALUMINUM SIDYNG only BIG BEAR GfVfS YOU ALL THIS f BIC BEAR HAS ALSIDS—ALCOA—KAISER AND REYNOLDS FOR 15 YURS. THERE IS NO OTHER ALUMINUM SIDING TO >4ATCH THilR PERFECTION. LIT US SHOW YOU WHY. • THI KNOW.HOW AIXAIMB) gy THI COM-PLITION OF MORI THAN 1000 HOMES IN THI GREATER PONTIAC ARIA! PHONE FOR ADDRESSES OP HOMES IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD. > THE VERY LOWEST PRICE IP YOU UNDERSTAND THAT YOU ARE CETTINC THE REST OP EVERYTHING. YOUR PAINT WORRIES II MAirrircL coloes ADD BEAUTY AND PROTECTION AT LOW COST FREE CALL NOW Up to estimate mirnm i §mm 5 Yoor. to Pay NO OBLIGATION fE 3-7833 BHTBEAR Gonsfruction Co. 'NcTFaymenpt *iU August 92 W. Huron JKOW j^^IIhEATERI riprT Tfitgri^ «t RA 1 riRji FI 2-1000 1 —11 II II II II SHOWING Open 6:30 p.m. Show Starts 8:00 p.m. 2 TERRIFIC SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDIES You’ll cry for happy, happy, happy when... 4 U.S. GOBS MOVE INTO A GEISHA HOUSE ...FUUY FURNISHED! TM 1 VuiN-Tuminy glrliof ‘'8*Yon«ri'' •nbick Ini MW Ml komtht MtM pnluctr. ■ COLUMBIA PKTUKS mm A WlUIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION j OLENN DOMALD . | FORB ircONNOR|rt|g|H^ iMIB siTnETA 1 SillKOTAKAwlliyOSHIUllEIUY ScMMvblRVIIiGBRECHER mmmLM- ' iiM.n.M».«owuMi.DMcMw GEORGE MARSHAU IBl 1 - AND - THIS WILL MAKE YOU FLIP! ROWI ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! MOW! 'THE APARTMENT BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Jack LEMMON Shiiley MacLAINE FfedMacMURRAY Ray WAISTOH ACADEMY AWARD ACADEMY AWARDY^tWt BIST STOIT ft SCIEEII PUT ACADEMY AWARD BEST BIT DIlECnra ACADEMY AWARD^^ce THE SIZZLING STORY OF A TALENTED TEEN-AGER WHO WRITES AN INCENDIAR)r BEST-SECLeR TljAT TURNS HER HOME INTO BEDUM AND tHE TOWN __JjPSiPE- _ DOWN!! THE PRODUCERS OP •’CJumY Oil HUiar* 8CANOALOU8LT CJURRY WITH... fCNK. milBKV BEST niM EDimifi PLUS I BEST ACTOR of Hm YmpI BURT LANCASTER BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS—1 of Hio Yoar! SHIRLEY JONES ACADEMY AWARD EMIMB vSKKi donJAGGER NURui M^MHEHMi-Ea^||man COLOR’MMiN0MBB«Hm HURON 'UT. «ii4 SUN. SCNIbUlJi "APARTMINT" 1:00-5:55-10:50' "ELMER GANTXr' 3:10.-1:05 ■■, THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1961 THIRTEEX Outlines Plan to Defer Crime foor-Pofcrt Program of 'Provontion for Stato Ixploioeci by Official * LANSING P A natkmal con-gultant OD ertmt and delinquency today outllMRl • loiiivpc^t pro> gram to help prev^pt cvline te -Mlefaigaii. Willis (X Thomas, regional con-tWttant ior tiie National Council on Crime atf Ddinqdency, told (legates to^sk orboe prevention conference here that Michigan had excellent corrections program for convicted criminals — but needed more emphasis on prevention. Thomas said at the conference, ' called Atty. Gen. Paul L. Ad- 4.,In leeogaisiac lU role la orime i esatrsl aad its state probatkm ; system is oas sf the beet” ' The program, which he s«u ' would start Michigan in the right direction toward effleient crime * fnveatkm, indiudadr * — Major emphaais on coordina- * don of existing services In the field ! of preveation. — Fuads .fa communities and praveWton aiKhcias lat the locsl ^1. ~*A flaancial assistance program toe studwts leamin| crime pre- — Reaeardi and demonstration pmjects in crime prevention. Aa eaOagr of IMMH ooaU ea. ^ MsUgaa to mate einrider ibto prspCW, ha aald. would break even if it kept jvst 30 man out of priaon. Thomas added. Michigan aosrsends 6,000 n^en to prison each year. Some 260 police officials, 'udges, probation (Mem, educators, racm-ben of the clergy and social work-«r» -- iRYited hy Adama — attaiaL ed Che oneday meeting. Dotchmiii’s • breeches. wild named because they laycrtad paatBloons. NASA Sends U. of M. Contnuation Contract for high-altitude radiation roeas- ANN ARBOR « - The University of Michigan says it has received a continautkn contract for {270,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Am left are Mrs. Joseph All, 2135 E Drayton Plains; Mrs. Tony Martinez, 131 Lorberta L Kramer; Mrs. William Van Ham, 2121 Old Lane Drive, Township; Mrs. Marshall Katchka, 113 W. Hopkins Willard Shubert, 32 W. Cornell Ave.; and Mary Kuhn, 51 Waterford St.; Mrs. Waldo St Sf--, " April Chick Hatch State's lowest Ever LANSING I* - The April cUck hatch in Michigan was the lowest record, says the Federai-State-Qep Rqmrting Service, below the five-year average lor April. Egg-type chicks made,up 77 per cent of the hatch — but they were 6 per cent below April 1960. The egg-type record for the 1961 batching season is 21 per cent greater than 1960 but 7 per cent below 1959, the ■ervice reported. Lansing Firm Bids Low JheaierS The total hatch was 2 J million • a 6 per cent increase over the previous month, but 35 per cent Scientists have estimated that Salt Mountain in the Dominican RqmUie contains ISO billion tons of salt, much of it more than LANSING (I) - Low bidder on improvement of the sewage treatment plant at the Coldwater State Home and Training Scho(d is Hill and Thomas Contracting, Inc., of Lansing, at 129.405, the SUte Building DiviiriQn announced. Toynbee to Talk at Albion ALBION m — Dr. Arnold J. Toynbee, noted Ekurlish hiirtnrian EAGLE Sat. - Mon.; "Three Worlds of Gulliver," Kerwin Mathews; ‘ the Love of Mike," Richard Base-hait, Stu Erwin. Tues.-Thurs.; "Legion of Ue,” Linda Critol; "Walk the Proud Land," Audle Murphy. HURON Sat.-Hiurs.; "The Apartment," FOlTRTEEJr THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1061 Chest Ailmetit Puts Chico Marx Into the Hospital HOTiYWOOD (AP) - Chico Marx, 70. (ddest ^ five comk Marx Brothers, was rushed loi Cedars of Lebanon Hospital FY1-; The express elevator in the Em-day night suffering chest conges- '|dre Slate Budding rises to the 86th tion. Later his condition aiu re- floor observatory at a sp^ of ported fair. . 1,300 feet a second. i { One sounca who asked to remain unidentified taU the oM piano-playing comic’s OlDess appai^ tOQy resulted from a heart ad-neat be suflhred a year ago. Marx, whose real lint name Is LeoAard, was aocpmpiuded to the hospital by his second wife, former Mary DIVIthas. SM. aodSM. 1:20, 405 7:J0, 10 f.M. a KBW tND rsATras • BLUEPRINT FOR ROBBERY NuriM Raisa $42,000 in Stafa to Aid Resaarch LANSING W Micli^ mrM have been urged to ralsa $43,000 as part of a nathnal drive by 0e American Nunes Foundation for funds to sponsor nursing research. Mrs. Khtharlne D. Droves. RN, ben ot the Michigan ^tote Nurses Association at a hmdieca here FrV day to raise the amount and to appeal to the pubUc, I duetry and private foundations ler yeary, the aesociatkm eaM. POM1AC MUSICIAN IN ISTANBUI/-DonaM TIion, 26. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pearly H. Tlson of 2887 Pontiac Road. Pontiac Township, stands between Karen SwpU and Donald D’Angelo as the ttiierTratclr fellow’ Unlv«ifry oT MichigM Band member John Forster OMNint a bull statue. The band members are relaxing in front of the Sports Palace in Istanbul. Turkey. Tison, a graduate of Pontiac Central High, is a senkn-. He recently won the U. of M. Albert A. Stanley Medal, highest award given annually to a senior Th the schooT of mudc. ’The WiMpet ptayw will return with the band May 31 for a June 3 Carnegie Hall concert. The band is concluding a tour of Russia and other European nations. Library 'Sit-In' Quelled OXFORD, Miss. (X> - A ne fangled ’’sit-in" at the Univeraity (A Mississippi 1 i'b r ary queUed by campus police. About students stayed {hrough the library’s 5 p.m. closing time Friday until the officers o^red them out SO minutes later. There were 25.000 Roman Catholics in, the American Colonies during the Revolutkxuiry War. TONIGHT AND SUNDAY TOmCBT — 3 BITS ■30NTIAC DRJVi-iN '7Tte-a:t^ e OriN «:30 r.M. SHOW STARTS t:00 F.M. EXCLUSIVE - FIRST PONTIAC SHOWING! TONIGHT OWL SHOW FEATURE Victim oi Disease Will Be Missing From His Party NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Bllly Sandler’s party will be held next month, as scheduled, his mother said, even though 4w won’t be lly, whose illness directly inspired the formation of a mustxilar dystrophy chapter here, died Friday in his 17th year. TTie youth had become a victim ot the so far incurable disease at age X ty’s muscolar dystrophy chapter 11 yean ago. Each year since 0»en, with Billy’s help she has given parties for victims of the disease. Last year more than 100 persons the party. A few weeks ago, Mrs. Sandler said, she suggested to BiUy that the party he canceled this year, but “he told me we should not break the record, 'even if I’m not here’.’’ The record will not be broken, Mrs. Sandler said. Community Theaters Beat the Crowds to-Orchard*5 FIBE SAU CHy sf Psattoc LIcsass H*. 10A4 Orchard Furniture is taking this opportunity to offer our FIRE AND SMOKE DAMAGE SALE VALUES to our friends and customers in this area prior to our official Advertised Opening. For Your Cofiv«iii«iiM Store Hours Will Bo 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. MONDAY.riay SATURDAY Our entire $120,000.00 Inventory must be cleared in order to redecorate the entire store and, warehouse areas. 0 Terms Avoiloblh • First Com* First Served O All Items Subject to Frier Sole Orchord Furniture Co. 164 Orcherd Leke Ave. FE 5-8114 Fen Suggests Czar for Censor Plan JFK Bolievos Press Men Want tAan to Okay! Security Stories WASHING’TON » - President Kennedy has suggested that a sort of czar be set up over the self-censonhip plan that he propoaed editors and publishers exercise over information affecting national security. The White House acknowledged this today in jc|»|xxise to inquiries about' a story published by the Boston Globe. Press Secretary Pierre Salia-ger said the word “rsar" Is a Mt extreme hot that the Presi-drat did say that the prem SPRING CAlfC BAO/ MONUMENTS I SALE 5AVt 4U/0 MARKERS We Art Yoking Orders for Memoriol Doy Delivery eoitty eaase ap.’ This person, Kennedy proposed, should be given whatever Information is necessary to enable him to offer proper guidance or advice on whether to publish dr withhold from publication The editors and publishers. Salinger said, would have the opOon of taking the advice or leavii^ it. The Ui£e4 StatM wilf have*15 tUlion people 65 or older by 1980. M- Lang, IT Wide, 4” High Kef. 655 Vsiae 8QO** SALE PRICED at ...... OU 34” Lang. IT Wide, I” High Rcg.|6SVahM! SAQM SALE PRICRD at.....:. 49 'QUAUn YOU" TAST COMPANION MARKERS 30" LONG, 6" HIGH $78.00 65 MONUMENTS TO CHOOSE FROM ’128** , $200.00 to $m.00 Quality ITorfc—-Foil Service** POniM tUMTE i IMIU COlPMr Office Diid Floiit OpM Doily 9 A. M. to 8 F. M.--Siiii. 1 to 6 F. M. & L SLONAKIR 269l OAKLAND AVf. FE 2^800 • FONTIAC J7^ MICHIGAN > T«l BryoMr, St«n McdaMn. Prl -Ost . ‘ SHarlM at Cain,wi...w, Oalph BaUamr. Orter Oaraoa. Kaasa Oat -Tw*: "AU IB a mihfi Work. Dtan MlrNo. Ohlrlay MacLalM, coloi "ahwprtot (or aoMory.'' Otarti Thuri.: ’'Claiarraa.- OImn ftrd. Marla SchtU. color: "VlUaso o( NOTHING LESS THANH MIRACLE IN MOTION PICTORES! Oat.: *'Tinato o( the OamotS." Ooorio aaBdari. Bartara StacUar. Stte.-Twe.: "Tbo Apartawnt," Jack Uauiaa, Shlrlcr MacLalac: ’-Bmcr Oaatr,.'* Burt Laneacter. Jcaa Siai- M Actor Cooper iLeavosJfostof— ' $i Million to 3 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor, Gary Cooper left most of his estate, believed to be worth more than 81 million, to his widow, daughter and mother. His will, signed last Feb. 27, when he knew he was dying of cancer, was filed Friday in Superior Cburt for probate. The 'iscreen star died last Saturday at age 90. The will leaves Cooper’s widow, Veronica, halt the estate, Inctud-;ing his interest In their home. From the other half it bequeathes $5,000 each to a brother. Arthur .Cooper; a nephew, Howard Cooper, and a niece. Georgia C. Bur-, ton; $1,000 to Our Lady of Geth- !$10.000 to the Mellon llct Fund. Inc. j Hie remainder goee into a tnist for Mrs. Cooper, their daughter I Maria and the actor’s mother, All?e L. exxiper. THE PONTIAC l^RESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1961 FIFTEEK Will Your New Car Cost More Next Fall? ADAM AMES By IxNi Fine By Bmr PHLBOAB AP ABtMMCtv« Writor DETROIT—Win new can coat mort^aaot t»BT WIU {oesent our priCM oaaM down durW tte nirt * ★ * NM too many yean at waflit dilficiilt to gueia the an-nrara to auch questions. Itew models regularly were priced higher. Current models became a little cheaper at tibe retail level as the model year wore on. ^ itat the days ef stiuple aaswm It’s true theydid a little______ Mich as maUqg previoualy standard equipment optional or making optional equipment standard ao that a buyer had to pay tor the package. But over-aU, the price level lor 1961 remained right at 19S» figures. Eichmann Trial Interest Stays Paople in lsra«li Are Still Closely Following Proceedings Doily JERUSALEM (APl-lbe team interest ol the people ol Is< rad In the Adolf Eichmann trial a month of testimony. Several of the country's 25 daily newspapen have increased the number of pages to print the full nperts demanded by their read-en. The seats reserved for the ge» eral public in the court room are OMEB inOB LDUELY It doesn’t seem to he lust a hMt tor sensatton that Impels Israelis to follow the trial reports. There seems to be an tamer urge to learn as much as possible about the gruesome reality of the fate of European Jews under the Nazi regime—the reality which forma the background of the trial. Many in Israel lost relatives in the Nazi purges. Earlier fears by some that trial might create a new ni alism and xeno{dMhla and ______ the average Inwli partleulaiiy against all that is Geiiaan. seem not to be justified. Though there are quite a number of German observers now in the country, there are no to tions so for showing that were treated less friendly than any other guests. Police Get Okay to Tie Into City's Centennial Fun Pontiac police are fit to be tfod during the dly’s Centennial. That was the word from the office of the pdice department’s patrol bureau commander, Capt. Gemge T. Scott. ’The bearded dfloer anaouaced that an ndform oMeen wtio UAW Authorizes Drive for Reuthei Scholarship Fund DETROIT Idi—The United Auto Workers’ General Motors Council has authorized a campaign to raise $25,000 for a Walter P. Reuther scholarship fund at Wayne State University. Reuther is president of the UAW. UAW Tloe PresUeid Leonrd ^oedeoek aanonaoed at the elese at the eeaaeil’s meeting hete Friday that the toad would honor his SS years af senrtce ea the UAW’a ezeeatlve Mard. Reuther is a former director ol the UAW’s GM department. ’The fund would provide scholarships sit Wayne State for sons and daughters of UAW members. Reuther studied at Wayne when a young man. ’The union plans to raise $25,000 in a voluntary fund-raising campaign among UAW locals and individual members of the union. Defense Finally Rests in Carbo Ring Trial ^ ANGELES (AP) - After three months of trial and more than 6,000 pages of testimony, the defense rested Friday in the case ot five men char^ with con-splra<^ and extortion in boxing. Accused ot attempting to muscle in on wtamings of former welterweight champion Don Jordan are Frankie Carbo, ’TTuman Gibson Jr., Frank (Blinky) Palermo, Joe Sica, and Louis ’Tom Dragna. Millions of cars are being sold each year, and the way the parking situation is, they’re probably beii« sold by the people who Just bou^ ’em______An observer says we had better start learning adenoe, mathematics and rocketry —or we’U start learning to speak Russian—Earl Wilaon. dealm were anoouraged by fae-tany rebates to dean up their stoda. The dealer’s margia Increased and he waa able to make a mote attractiv* psopodtion. otwmn BTAnr kably Thaos rdiate plans usually * ddayed until the peak of the i mer. But during the receasion ol 1968 they showed up while the snow was still flying. Aad la sabseqaeat yean toe-led tome ktod ot tales contests ooatiderably before the Hist whiff of sommer. This means the dealer rarely has much more to offer as a price incentive in August than he does in *T«y. Last summer, for example, one Detroiter reported saving only $50 on a nw car by waiting from May, when he first got prices, til October, after 1961 models had been introduced. ★ The price picture is further complicated this year by the nearness of union contract negotiationa in the auto industry. Contracts expire prior to the 1962 models at congMuiies except Studebaker-Padnrd. The companies are certain to take A firm stand on costs when they face the union negotiators. Ford II has toU his nr maaage- A top bargainer far another of the major con^anies amplified ‘lis when he said: “The days are gone when ybu didn’t have to wwry too much about the total coat of the packa^ “You could always add it to your prices. But no more. There are too many other places for the consumer to spend his money-swimming ppeds, trips to Europe, stereo During the week of the city’s official celebration, patrolmen < wear them every day. Tbey’U still be the men in blue. Only blue Centennial neckwear received official authorization. Mental Unit Revision Vetoed Bill to Enlarge State Commission Rejected by Swoinson . LANSING W — A bUl to reviae the State Mental Health Conunia-sion was dead today for the same reason it was introduced, say its . opponents and supporters. The un, which would have en-larged the commission, limited political alignment and shortenad tairims in oflS«, waa vito^ “ Gov. Swataiaan Friday on '* grounds it inj^ed "political c alderatioiis’’ into the oomtnistkm. The nwaaura weald have In- to three years. One of the sponsors. Rep. Gene E.' Lohman, R-AOegan, said the "to remove thp problema of the mentally ill from partisan politics.’’ Swainson said the requirement would, on the contrary, i J partisan considerations into the commission "in such a way progress could well be retarded by an evenly divided membership.' At l:M s.m. on Moy M. llfl. s IIM 1-Door Hordtop. oortsi awBbor noiMM. «in bo ooM ot pubuo m>o ot -MM Woodvsnl Aronuo, Pomdslo. Uleh-Isu, tbot oddreto bolus vhcro tbo Tohlelo li otorod ond^o At »;W s.a. on Hot M. IMl, o IN] PUBLIC SALE ^ At l;N SA. oaMoy fl IML s im ChorroM t t-Door, nrltl nunbor BHPOSSMI_*in bo aold «t public islo ot moo Woodword ATOnuo. Pbrndolc. Mchlnn. tbot addroM bolM wbert tbo roblcf^ H.w/Mld4..ry^yoocUd, PUBLIC BALK toot Oborrolot autloo Wana, MfM SBd to IMl SIXTEEX THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATt^RDAY, MAY 20, 1061 Wekome to JAYNOHEIGHTS A Haven for You and Yours ... Where You Can Live Your Own Life! . ~ ' Who hann’t dreamed of this? Yel—because of the high copt and scarce facililiea-—this has been a dream come true for precious few. But NOW, you no longer have to be a millionaire to live like one. At Jayno Heights you^U find new effects in the changing, reflecting moods of the water, clouds and sky. Scenic settings beyond compare. Choose your homesite TODAY! So convenient, too, within a few niiiiutes.of Jaynp Heights are all the neighborhood con* veniences so necessary to suburban living. Churches, schools (public and parochial), modem shopping centers are all available in this fast growing area. The ^FLAIR” $23,950 Price includes these luxurious features: Built-in Frigidaire oven, range and dishwasher, built-in grill, Nutone exhaust hood and fan, incinerator, large serving bar, IXL cabinets. Floor to ceiling fireplace, formica vanity, cathedral ceiling, large planters front and rear, covered patio, sealed glass windows, hot water heat, oversized two car garage. The FLAIR is daringly modern in concept with old fashioned comfort throughout. Every feoture hos been thoughtfully developed expressly for this superb home. The center hoi I entry provides direct access to kitchen, living room or bedroom wings. Sliding porK>ramic gloss doors open on the rear patio with its ideal site for your future pool. Feature for feature, the FLAIR is a home that has few equals anywhere! The “PIISEHVRST” 1122,950 T*«r'a*BnlU Price includes all these extras: Built-in Frigidaire oven, range, dishwasher, Nutone exhaust hood and fan, built-in grill and incinerator. Knotty pine cabinets to match paneling in adjoining combination family-dining area. Fireplace— full bath vanities—ceramic tile shower stall—sealed glass windows. Full basement — gas heat—two car attached garage. The magnificent PINEHURST with a unique four-bedroom arrangement, with the comfort of each family member in mind. For father, the streamlined modern kitchen affords entry to the combina-/ion Family and Dinirj^oom. For Dad, a spacious ^54 ft basement arid fwo-cor garage. And for the - Yourigsters, the bedrooms ore large with bothrooms conveniently nearby. Everything sets the mood for truly cqrefree/4i<$)py living. I^e. PINEWLIRST is a truly outstanding home at any pri<*e. The ‘‘GREENBRIAR” $23,950 I Y*mr HMinlt* Price includes all these extras: Built-In Frigidaire FLAIR and dishwasher — IXL cabinets with formica counter tops, Nutone intercom, Nutone exhaust fan, two ceramic tiled baths plus two half baths, panefed activities room, screened terrace, two car plastered garage. The GREENBRIAR incorporates advanced features that will set the trend for future homes. It's the very peak in comfort, convenience and pleasure. Here is a dream home with lavish features txeyond ..ccMopora, Ultrch-,kitchen witfv breakfast nook —separate dining room, stepdown livihg room—generous sized bedrooms with solid woll closets — and viewed from the outside, the ►tasteful use of brick, stone and aluminum is magnificent. Once you see thfe GREENBRIER, it will become a standard by which you will measure all other homes. Superbly Built by RAY RAPAPORT Ray Rapaport takes great pride and pleasure in presenting three distinctive homes — new luxury, even greater beauty —- many desirable features seldom found in homes under $30,000. Mr. Rapaport brings years of knowledge and prestige based oh experience and leadership in the industry. His homes are famed for their design, quality construction and the use of the most modern innovations in the construction industry. The great selection of exterior elevations and numerous floor plans enable the purchaser to select the **Jo8t Right" home with assurance of enduring quality and re-saleability. Buying a Home Is an Investment in Your Family’s Future! The experience, integrity and depe^^ ol the Realtor handling your trans* action is paramount. In past years, thousands have plab^ their cb^d^ce with Bateman Realty. Our biggest reward has been satisfied clients. We at Bateman Realty, have b^n proud to have been associated with Ray Rapaport since his first building venture. We’ve watched his houses go up — from the pouring of the foundation to the last row of bricks on the chimney; and we can vouch for the high standard of workmanship maintained constantly. You too can place your confidence In Ray Rapaport and Bateman Realty to deliver you a home you will be proud to call your own. CHOICE HOMESITES FROM *3,950 MODELS Beautifully Furnifhed by Thomas Economy Furnjture Co. Thomas Economy’s expert interior decorators have furnished these models with the same fine taste as you, the discriminating buyer, would demand. This is only a sample of the top quality merchandise and service which have been the by-words of Thomas Economy for over 47 years. toidmtiac Daily 4-8 Saturday and Sunday 1-8 ■ : i ■ REALTY 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 40528 DONT FORGET OUR TRADE-IN PLAN ASK OUR SALESMAN FOR DETAIt.S THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1961 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN round for LIVIN( Your Neighbor"g Houge Area House of the Future Calls for Split Level Living For over 2 months during theiwrote about houses of the past, ago. Week by week, we pictured I homes until we were back m the late winter and early apring we|«tarting with one built 117 yearslind described newer and newer present. ir Today we present some ol the houses Of the future. We have had ‘ ,V\*^ V' " the DhotoBTan the photographer shoot pictures of some homes in the process of construction. Three models are build completely and are ready for oc cupancy. The multi-level house is still the: them combine the eating area favorite style, if the buddings onj ,^th the kitchen, rather than Only tfie smallest house is a one^! story model. j rooms. All but the smallest ha\’e All of the homes pictured have I Face brick' and siding—usually at least s bedrooms. Most of I aluminum—are the choice for ex- terior construction. Sometimes board and batten provide a change of appearance. Perhaps 100 years from now one of these homes may be featured as a Centennial home. We wonder what the house of 2061 will look like. FINISHED MODELS—Houses priced under $10,000 are being built in 3 Pontiac locations by Westown Realty Company of Detroit. • ^ model at the left is at 271 West South Boulevard. A con- **> temporary model, it has 3 bedrooms at the back of the house. The other model, open at 638 Corwin, features both an inside and outside utility room. Both offer buyers a choice of carpeting, paint and siding. Gas heat and fruitwood finish cabinets in the kitchen are in all the houses. The lots run from 40 feet upwards. Models are open d^ly from 1-7 p.m. tiOLD MEDAUJONflOME—One of the 1961 models hi Watkins Lake Estates is this bi-level model, "The Plantation." It's a Gold Medallion home. The front entrance Is placed halfway between the two levels. On the upper level are the 3 bedrooms. rMilu rren rkM.i living room, dining room and kitchen. A 4th bedroom and a 35-foot family room are on the lower level. There are 2 baths. Ward W. Ross is the builder a.t)d the model it open daily from I dark. f JD8T 8TART1NO—Neighb(»rtioad youhgitera, lured'^aut warm tpring sunshine, play on the scaflolding of this contem-iorary home on Heidelberg Drive near the BJSUO campus. The wooded lot and fhe future bouae belong to the Melvin Chemoe; he bja bls^ professor at the University. Frericks Brothers'of Pontiac are building the flat-rooled house which will be ready for occupancy some time this summer. 1 PINE LAKE ESTATES—One of Pontiac, area's newest sub-divtOions is Pine Lake Estates, located south of West Long Lake Road, east OPOrchant' Lake. Howard T. Keating is builtUng all the homes in the subdivisiou. This tii-Ievel is Called the "Pine-hurst" and iiaa 2,2SQ square feet of living qiace. Thereiii both a separate d upper level thm I family reom ind t house already has tl I home. On the I cbntAiiis « ■ the bride, the THg PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY f0» 1920 SQUARE FEET!! ^ 4, « S ■ SSSIBi. tOCATCU A1 wnXlAMt* LAM » wAT«B»uu» rwr oncN SiMft My. IKh IM «. « Wh I nn DECORATING SERVICE PAINTING AND DECORATING R«sid«ntial and Commercial FURNITURE REFINISHING EM 34052 Soje Screens Gain in Popularity cepts u family area living apace parting panela (two for each aide of an opeidng) make beautiful folding doOT in Uvbig mm or at paaaageway opentagi. A •eriea of panela may be uaed to divide A TOMB entirely, while retouch. new decorator products. One srhich hea recently gained vast popularity ie the Seje hi texture, color and pattern It is delicate, srann. eaay on the eyes. It flta well with almoat any type decor. And MMse doon are extreoaely functional as well. Dependlag upon the application. •0# acrsen can conaiat of al-moet any number of vertical panels, opening^one way, or toui ‘' H)M or nOE FimjKBT — With the trend the ceiling as well to contra ire glass area In homes, the day may not avant-garde’ family room n r off when Venetians might be required on things to come. light and sir. This ly be a preview of WILL BUILD NEW—GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOME with Busemanf for $9^00 1SX MiocET Mnunu I Kitchen floor tiles must placed clooely together. Food par-tlclea get Into cracks, remiltlng in unpleasant odors and pravidiiig ■ for bacteria. ^Get Starts on Odd Jobs You've Been Avoiding BT VIVIAN BMOWN AP Newsfeanures Witter a time ftar a set of boa rulcs.v t iMimMiiim your budget. Time has a way of encouraging depletion. Take an inventory of needed repairs. at bargain prices at the beginning of the year. List tfaoae odd Jobe you’ve been proaaatlnating about, and put your determinatian to work. It you inui’t do them yoursdf, get acme help. If repairs are done early, It will be easier on the hmae and A couple of pipes are leaking in the cellar, but not bad. You'd replace the pipes if th^ Concrete Walls Advantageous CoBplete Moderiizatioi Stmee CASTONE • Addifioiit • Aluminum Siding II • Klfehunt •Attic Rooms H / U • Bothrooms • Rocrootion Rooms AlUNr Mi MMIt O DormOfS • Goragos MSSUIIB^ SOUDSAOns CAST-ALUM. uoannimM *459 FREE ESTIMATES *1000 SSH 6RI1N STAMPS ■ FREE wHh Eoeh EsHmoN J Open-minded families still cling to privacy. Peace and quiet is a houM rule even in the outdoor living room. Consequently, garden walls arc gracing home lamfocapes aa never b^nre. Rear lot enclosureo of concrete masonry do much more than qudl unwanted sights and sounds. They keep tiny tots in and the neighbor’s dog out. They shield 'occupants from stiff winds snd idsring sun. And, they add a handsome sur-your own private 5 YEARS TO rAY—NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS PkoM Nw—ri 2-S421 ... 24 Hoar Sanic* ICASTOEEMICHHaECWP.I 2457 FARCELL DRIVE FONTIACMICH. cant be prepared or risk a real pipe break, and major flooding. If it happena during a community emergency you’ll find plumbers scares. You I the house, hoping to replace them with outlets at s There’s no time Improper wiring is a major cauae of home fires in the United States. A graciotts, formal air can be created throu^ a variety of latticework arrangements. Rustic backdrops are possible with bold patterns of screen units. Or for contemporary-bent, • three dimensional effects are obtainable with special masonry units having A carved eonereto wafl, for gMshed toneh of kidividaafity and beaaty Is lbs prepei ty wMi-oM dSralnaltBg tiw hoaas. CUr- » leofT Fix ttem sow before Is yoar ebtanoey -cleaar If yoa’ve yoa’d better call tbe eblmiwy mea. A ceramoa eaase of cbim-aey fires to dirty chimney flaeo. arly when a flae Is dfarty. Are then air leaks under doors or around window panes! Weather ... or puttying and an hour’ work may cut down your heat bin. STAIRS SAFE Stair cases shaky? Loose treads, railings or posts on stsiis, parti-cularly on cellar steps sn smsll Jobs for local handymen, but can causa great mishapa U neglected. Older people particularly are yic-of stairway aeddentt. aaflhehSBoe ' Sbapfo re-R U mads by the Isdy High or low, plain or fancy, walls and fences of concrete nuaonry are tailor-made for behind-the-scenes activity. Units sre durable, easy to maintain and impervious to insects snd weather, llwy are also avaUable in a gaUeiy of different alses, colors and textures. it's tbs drip of the teucet, .Giuuais the washer. Gfoee fi>e Ivalve which oontds water into the faucet. Unscrew the nut Just under the faucet with a wrench, the faucet as you do so. the faucet handle Is removed, you’ll See the worn waidi-er. Removo the screw above It. The wsaber may need to be dug ' Replace washer, but faucet 0 0 Smm»' m fi&MGONSRUCnMGOHPJUlY can solv9 yow grawbiglmily prata We Specialize in — .UMTMMS .MtKS .UMHMMSMM .NMffiS .nCKnmiRMNB .uicnbis .gonckiiwok CUSTOM BUILT GARAGES 5 Years Tq Pay G&M CONSTRUCTION CO. 2260 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC FE 2-1211 Building in Pontiac Sinco/1945 (FEMTMMMnTMHMKBMLY The lady of the boose sboald Qndenrtaad fase praUems In tbe fuse bex Is located, and hew I geocy arieee. Fuse changing isn’t dangerous, An old fuse may ba removed and a new one repiaoed In a Jiffy, once you git fbe hifig It MA 6-6191 To insure perfect folding function, use only the best quality folding psaal hardware. The track ahoold be eopabh of supporthM fiM weight of the pansls. 4 .1#^ tnauB of iollaUatlon effort should be requbred. Tbs hardware sfaoukl be equipped with a spring phrat. • DORMERS • DARA &MPANY tic Jwiy H 3-lfM $ fir as 2,790 00 NO MONEY DOWN! • b. «*53.17 par swnih U WORKMANSHIP & MATERIALS GUARANTEED by CASTLE SAVE up to •ArOOD** «thtsg Rm starfw urf vwbHm Inmi • NO WAUS ID EREa you MUST MVISTIGATE...dfomi.fow inf fitudtt, tMl ' • «r to Mmiw 4HI. -1I liSlima ttumumim CUIISTOR lUL ISTAn S8S6 M-15 AAA 5-5821 jPedy-Bflt Gaiage Go. ■UILDERS OF FINE GARAGES 7722 AuftoiB, Wotarfonl CUSTOM BUILT = • ILOCK •■RICK- = • FRAME — YOU OAN MY MORE. s s BUTYOUOANNOT BUY BETTER I Lot us come out aad'tbow you our models, and i give specificotion/ and prices on your goroge ; plans. ' NO SUB-CONTRACTING, DEAL i DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOR GARAGE AND CEMENT WORK OR 3^19. Ji: 682-2235 COMPLin MOeiaNIXATTON P*OC*M Choose a HOME ■ yj a./ n // / / /// / FOX BAY 1%. -- Imagine I Year-'round recrea-iroar mnt yard . . . Nature's j tion in your________________________ most attractive lotting in ( which to build the home of your choice, t dutiful lake and river lites available. Williams Lake Road at Qizabedi Lake Road a.. - , I '■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1961 lo^EVEL MsawDiKM; It's likt living in a "frach air" world aH tha tiiiiol Tha hafithful warmth is radiated from inside the classically-slim baseboard. loR-LEVEL belongs In today's homes. Its decorator-design complements every room. Electromode £oi-LEVEL is so slim and trim, it fits up snugly to the wall, leaving more space for furniture a Fm Ik* coaroRT *f tour ute . r«t Ik* UR *i TOUR HOME... lanO*!* wilk 0WENS40RMIN6 FIBERGLAS BraM NesNsg t Intilaliw Oo. FE 5-0571 Closet Under Stairs — S6lves Seasonal Storage News photographers are lamed for their request “Just one more," when posing a subject. Homeowners also should try for one more" when it comes to closets in apy new home. Specifimdly,)^ that would be the '|ck>^ where suiOmer clothes can be storegduring the winter months and heavy winter appard put'away when Siting begins to bud. Oeae Stratford, a home Im- BUriUlEW REATINC SYSTEM NOW? Seasoned IwnbeF Best for Crating Stratford offers three simple steps for the construction of tbd Iwayeneeded “one more” closft: 1. Build a frame of two-by-four Ckemlcars Barrett IMvIaloa. sag-geets the Ideal material for each 'Under the stairs is space is seldom utilized, yet is easy to reach,” Stratford saysl “Gypsum wallboaid cornea in large (four by eight feet) panels that are easy lor a home handyman to " Check on Room Air Conditioner t. After the panels of waUbesnl have beea sawed to tit la place, they esa be aalled directly to 3. Colorful, casy-toclean idastlc panris serve as slkUng closet doors-“Inshle the closet, strips of one Indi thickness, nailed to the studs. ide bases for hooks,” Stratford adds. "A pole for coat hangers can also be easily fastened to the side studs inside the closet ^ keep stored clothes from b^mipg wrinkled while they aren’t in use, be says. When building a crate for a qiedal piece of furniture being moved to a new home, don’t try to cut too many coat uorners Iv using green or newly cut lumber. Unseasoned lumber may dieck or cup, loosening the nails and weakming the crate, Mayflower packing experts point out. Green lumber also may aggravate so-called “sBeailng” of certain articles because of the excess moisture In the wood. Lever ^ Faucet Oifeis Convenience i NINETEEN Another Important pdnt invdves weight. A completed crate may weigh 24 pounds when made of lumber haidng a moisture content of 100 per cent. Using well seasoned lumber with 15 per cent mdsture content, the crate might weigh only about 14 pounds. quickly to the ncact 'temperature and wiume of water desired, it saves water as well as the ftiel required to heat water. Do you have to turn the faucet handle this way and that way in a vahi attempt to adjust to a satis factory volume and temperature' If this is your problem, the single-lever faucet will solve it. An Increase in the number of manufacturers showing single-lever faucets was noted at the recent National Association of Home Builders show in Oiicago. The single lever fasceT oilers the user the unusual conventence of being nble to select the desired tomperntnre and volume of Submarine cable weighs about 19 tons to the mile. rapidly The temperature aad the volume of water are always “Just right.” Because the single lever faucet makes it possible to adjust sol LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Hom« Sites EM 34SIS or MU 44S2S D & I CARINET SHOP 7611 Highlond Rd. (M-59) CUSTOM BUILT CABINETS-BARS COUNTER TOPS "SPKIAIUIN* M FMMKA-SALES OF FORMICA, PLYWOODS Call for Informotion—OR 4-1220 BEU ME SOME MONET SAVING lEASONS . THE TIME IS BIGHT now is tho idoed tiine to roplaco that _ hoatiag unit with a Cloon. Modom cmd Eificiont Hooting Srstom hrom Goodwill Autemctic Hooting Co. Il mokou good sonso to ovoid tho Foil rush whon wo oro flooded with lost ropoira. You got Ibo fab dene and cold woothor. you'll bo set for tho Aral o THE PMCE IS MGHT Nolurolly during our Slow Sooson wo oro oblo to rilor spodot Olf-Soasott Rotoo—this 'in addition to tho odvantagos ol got-Ung tho fab dono boi^o tho lost minuto moans sovinga and coBvsaionco. QUALITY Wholstab Is All 1*»S kifla« H«*r awkss II liklc to ntt wktiMsIc to sU. Mracr Daws—lit PsyaMSI W« Mrrf 0«n«rsl Ele«trt*—Mwltor—C»l«. t — M*» 8S|* - GOODWILL HEATING CO. 3401 W«Bt Huron Sfroot PE 8-0484 The recognized benefits to both bo^ and mind of cool, filtered, dehumidified air provided by today’s modern room air conditioners only result if your unit is in tip-top shape. Several'good hints; to bring your conditioner up to par | are offered by Charles E. Nichols. Service Manager for Amana Refrigeration, Inc., who suggests: 1. Clean or replace filter. 2. aean both evaporator and condensor cdls. Nich^ suggests you remove your unit from the window and vacuum or stiff-brush the exposed condensor coil, being care- ■ not to Injure the coil’s thin fin*. S. Check fan HMtor aad even If It's of the "permaaent type,” add a tow drops of electric motor oil — No. to non-detergent aato motor oil is excellent fM’ i Touch up paint chips and rust marks to prevent weathering to H you’ve removed your unit from the window during the cooler months Nichols has these added! tips: — Make sure rodeats, bugs, etc., haven’t , gotten Into the interior of the aait. — When installing, tip the unit slightly to the outside to assure proper water drainage toward the condensor coil. — And if you have 115-volt unit, check the line to see that during dr conditioner’s absence you haven’t added additional electrical appliances, thereby reducing pow- L - SPRING SPECIAL! FREE ESTIMATES v \ ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK DONE LOW FHA TERMS ALL WORK GUARANTEED 24 HOUR TELEPHONE SERVICE 699 Cofumbia imbia Av#. Make a View If You Haven't One If you don’t have a lovely view in front of your picture window, make one. Japanese gardens, for instance, can be built on only a few feet of space. A garden 6r terrace that riops only 20 feet away ran look as pleasant as a country vista. A row of potted plants inride the window or ivy twined around ■' “’m provides Intwest when it’s; dreary outside if the arindow, itself, is always dean and bright. A di^tlay of a lovely crystal col-i lection on shelves in front of a 'ndow (Ki a staircase, for in-i mce, adds cdor and beauty, too the crystal and window both A Completely New CfiUhiai Situofid in B«oufiful WatkiHA HilU Opan for Your liisptction Sundoy ^ 2 to 5 P.M. When you open the door into the Large Central Entrance Hall, your exciting tour has begun... A huge Family Room completely Paneled with Fireplace... Giant Kitchen... Large Living Room ... Formal Dining Room ... 4 Bedrooms ... Built-in Desks and Study area in the Children’s Bedrooms... Finally enougji Closet space ... Baths... Stereo Hi-Fidelity Intercom System ... Hot Water Heat... Oversize 2 Car Garage ... Basement». . -IHT8RI&TIMG Yl ^ I VIMBV I II MNP ‘n W. W. ^PAA HpmA,^ke. ^ Builder That Makes a House a Home** 1.6 Miti* Pair TMAfftpl Rm4 m Dlxii Hwy; ‘ OR 3-8021 TURN LIFT OM WATKINS LAKI RB. , \ : PONTIAC’S tntial 9^ 10 Down STARTS DEAL WESTOWN REALTY HO MOVES YOU IN! NO CLOSING COSTS ^55 3 Locations To Choose From PER MONTH PLUS TAXES, INSURANCE ACTUAUY CHEAPER THAN RENT! OUT OAKLAND PHONE MODELS: FE 8-2762 NT ft.iiiifPTAili-’-- PERRY PARK 3 BEDROOM RANCH ' HIATINO 8Y8TIM omcit ^ KE1-7001 z n *Ti - V 1 ' ^otml ILVD. fOUTHSIDt •MU W ^ M your comfort vHth Carpeting ^ • Formica Counters • Face ' il T TWmTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1961 GARAGES 14x20 •570 Sm Mr M«Mt M NO MONEY DOWN—5 YEARS TO RAY! Mit Work ~ An rr?M DIXIE CONST. CO. 5744 HIGHLAND RD. (M.59) •ehrewi CimcmI Mm M. mmd lUtpttt U. CALL OR 40371 OxM OmIt m4 S—,500 with $S00 down HANNAN Real Estate Fheee 682-1913 H«e designers, in efteet, have cut away the upper portion of hitherto adid wall partitianing by New Plattk Fencing Has Outdoor-Indoor (to Tliere’s lem of the fnoed-in feel-)i« with one of the new fencing materials now on the market. The product Is of woven plastic, both tramhioonea and potoaity, at present in three coin Stripe of the washable plastic can ba intetlacad bat wean standard fence posts or to screen off an outdoor area — garden, terrace, or aervtee yard. It also is suggnted for interior use as room divider, Ught dUfuser or screen. One result d the rootn^ divider’s according to popularity, t kmal Lumbe appradatiaa of woofl’s venatlUty is a natiaany warm that bienda into every pattern of CIVILIANS or VETERANS ; A If MOVES YOU IN! OM iff tO-RT. LOTS 8 NDROOMS • PAMRY KITOilN • MUCK nATUMS • PAVIO STRilTS • MUMOPAl WATU • GOOD SCHOOU . • low TAXIS See The NEW 'STRATFORD' Model 3 Btdroom COMPLETE ni,670 Predecorated pegfaoard pan^ available In many cdors and pat- shelves to hold dishes, utensils, cookbooks, condiments and other items cooks like to have doae at Keep It Horizontal It’s easier to get perfect results when varnishing if the surface ia ' ontaL Wherever poei turning the furniture is being finished so ttbt you hevu a horizontal surface on which to work. Always wait until tha coating has dried before turning the piece. Any runs or sags on vertical surfaces should be eliminated with a dry brush before the varnish sets. 'AMERICAN Dl by Frericks I A beoutiful tri-level home, with 3 or 4 bedrooms, fomily roorrr with fireplace of cut field stone and solid cherry paneling, 2’/2 baths, seporote dining room, spacious kitchen, sunken patio, lorge 2 cor ot-toched garage. Bring yonr Idoos ^1 to tM model deceretfng service mu SUNDATl 1 It B P. 1. ^ IpptiitMBl —7E 2-2S51 BUY OF THE YEAR! 1A00 H FL Fefl Baieieeef $2S0 Dl. LOCATO AT WnXIAin LAU AND ABPOBT BDS. WATWOBD TWP. OIWN DAILY 1 TO 9 P JC SImNi Rielly. hWv 18438 W. 9 MBs Bi. JO 69814 INSULATE... NOW! CallFEB4M0K jumssADOl msDunoif co. UKIT STEP] ALSO CUSTOM RAIUNdj For a Step in Beauty . ■ OOdt TMBI HATURES: S • nu SptcHkeflee :■ a Sfreeg Bshrfemd Cestief N • AfeM ItsfSf latteBeMee : a _______________________'■ FtM ElliMellB'r-Wt OiBwir AHywBiril Salaty TnwJ ledacM SBppiaf J UP TO 42 SQ. FT. OF FORCH SPACE ■ CORCRETE STEP COMPANY | I 6497 HIghIdfid Rd. choose windows that will be compatible with the style of your home, and you should be able to find the proper window in wood, it may be a set of dry ceil bat-teiiea. If the batteries are more than a year old they are suspect. Check them by placing a piece of wire across the contacts. A spark indicates then’s life. 'Pie transf(Mrmer reduces the 115-volt line voltage to between six and 16 volts. ’There are two aeta of terminals — primary and ondary. ’The primary terminals have wires leadiig; back to the fuse box. voltmeter if yaa ean get haM If not, place the acrew driver blade across the secondary termi-Inals. A spark Indicates t^ transformer is working. Although the voltsge in’t enough > harm anyone, play lafe and grasp the screw driver by its insulated handle. lis country and was used la the eartteet American homes. You eaa flad the double-huag wladow with IS or IS paaes, popular for the old Ootoalal home or the more modera slagle or doable paaes at top aad bottom. Casement windows an ideal for English tudor style homes, finding their origin in the old Gothic, Eng-Tudor style home. Prior to the last war, npllcas of old Eng- ular in America. If you haven’t loeated the < If boO, hatloB aad power supply all check aut aH that is left Is the wire. BeU wire Is easy to spat aad trace. It Is thta. Look for breaks in the win the insulation. Part of the wire may be hidden inside walls ut finished ceUinga. New win Is cheap and can be installed by attaching it to the end ot the old Be Alert to Ideas for Color Schemes Open your cupboard doors. For in one of them then may lurk an exciting new coh>r scheme, might be a beautiful plate, q pic-a scrap of kvely chints or wallpaper bought at a nmnant and never put to use. IS a basis for a scheme in that hard-to4o room. One of the less dominant colors could be used for the background and larger areas. A second color could be used in lesser amount with a third. TTiia third and possibly mon vibrant shade might be the accent color for the room. Often schemes happen in the most unlikely places, but a keen and ■earching e^ will ferret them out. 24-HOlJR SERVICE ruMCM Vacnacd GAS HIATINC -nciu nioM 6S2-18I0 ChtMG Fita 19 Mcifb IIIY Wmi NO IHONfY MIVN As Uw « $22 Nr Mairtb r aa.. ortM R t-stat SARIAC STEEL SUPPLY, Inc. COMPLETE STEEL SERVICE for industry and tho Building Trod# ■JPf ^ Adiaatobla aad Piisd ^ Cslaaiaa—Can aad WAREHOUSING FABRICATING 5 ACRES OF STORAGE FACILITIES . . . OVERHEAD CRANE — GJJtJR. SIDING fROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE FE 4-0586 DETROIT: Call LI 9-5900 11$ Bramk $»., foiiHac If you art buying or remodeling a Colonial, Cap Cod or a traditional houae, what you want is a double-hung window. ’This is the lllar type of window, con-aistlng of an upper and lower section, each section (or sash) sliding up and down past the other. Today, the casement window has graduated into a new design that will conform with modern or contemporary architecture. The 991* worit by a crank-operated ba^e from kukle. Screenf imidp ' window need not be moved^tb (q>en the window. Garage Ddors of Hardboard Last Well Hardboard, that versatile do-it-yourself material of home uses, is no stranger to family garage. Made of quarter-inch sectk>i»— four or five to a door^arage doors ot hardboard are proving to be exceptionally durable and long-lastirq; ai well as easy to construct and maintain. If installed unfinished, hardboard doors are unuaually eaay to paint or varnish and do not require filling or sanding. Grala swelltag. the bi«alMo ot atracted waod liber asaterial Is gralalesa. Becaaiw the paaels Once up; the panels are mar-proof and dent-resiatant. ’The well-known srorkability hardboard, even after the door is installed, is another popular feature. Because of its composition and method of manufacture, it is impossible for the tingle-ply bard-board panels to delaminate. MintrQl Spirits Finish Chore of Ending Floor Solo Heating MitsAII yKnd now it’s ”« 'solo heating.”' Not A new kind of heating but A new application ot hydronic heating in apartment construction covering a large area. Long pipe runs have always presented a problem in garden apartments. In solo heating, these long runs of pipe are avoided by the installation of small individual boilers in closets located under stairs or in basement utility rtx>ms or in attics. ' Advantages lor the owner ia- PLOOR PLA^ — Note the excellent zoning this four Aedroom ranch. The imposing r^and dining rooms are by the en- trance, the informal and private family activity center is toward the rear, and the quiet sleeping area is to the left away from the driveway. Niiie Big Rooms Planned Economy Ranch House By RILES LOa What constitutes economy in a home? Architect Rudolph A. Matern provided'an answer when be designed this imposing ranch whose sleek, low lines and luxury features impart an air ot prestige. “Nine rooms in less than 1,500 lare feet is economy,” said Materii, ’’and that’s what House-of-the-Week design B-66 has. Economy means a lot for the money not necessarily an Inexpensive home.” Mateiw ptevIdM nMre fer the the mad room at a of expeaoe becaaoe It adjolao the plamMag lariHtlee to the toaadry, whieh la tara are ia the tame goaeral tocattoa as Further economy resulted bi the open plan of the kitchea-famfly the formality of the latter. A simplified roof design it another money Matern sacrificet nothing to luxury or livability in any B-66’s economy features, however, iier example. the home hat two fireplaces-a real touch of elegance — both are served by an all-in-one chimney which alto previdet for a heater flue. it ia important that it be absolutely clean beforo varnish is brushed on. The best way is to dampen a clean nmp in mineral spirits, taking care I wet the floor to any degree. Oi] mops should not be used because the oil will darken the wood and interfere with the drying ofj' the ilniah. Be sure to provide ade- ADDITIONAL DETAILA Hm 1.4SS sqaaie foot boaoe has four bedrooms, though one «eaM serve equally weH, heeeaie of Its The nuster bedroom, 11’ by ll’lO” aikl with four doseU, has its personal, bath with shower Stan. The main bathroom, which has twiq lavatories, has a combio- The houae is 27'7” deep and 69’4” ide, requiring a minimum lot width of 100 feet. quate ventilation when using mineral spirits and don’t smoke. An important item in the economy conakleration.” said Matern, "is resale value. Object to neigh- PLYING OEE8E waU plaques about 16 inches long painted In natural colors make for any informal room. They are Just the thing for that Mg space over a shelves. Pattern 4T0, which gives actual-size cutting and painting guides, for these birds at well as directions and outline of matertola. is 35c. It also is included in the Bird and Animal Packet No. 76 for tl. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. B-66 Statistics One-story ranch with a total of nine rsotna in 1,05 square feet of living ipaoe. including four bedrooms, baths, a mud room and laundry. Additional features include two fireplaces, placed back to back under one chimney. Dimenaions are 69'4” by 27T’, requiring a minimum lot width of lOO feet. The dicenaions include a trelliaed terrace at the rear. borhood, this home has top resale potential because of its livability and attractive exterior.” Much of the livability results! from the excellent design of the' kitchen-family room are: I From the well planaed ll’t” I by It’S” Utehea. mom has full view of the large 14’ by It’S” family room and the rear trel- More than one billioB [ft ot hardboard i bto new home cdndriictloii and home improvement during 1960, according to the American Hardboard Association. cause of the eHmlaatioa ot long pipe llaeo neceoury la garden apartment constniction; and economy of ipnce with the elim-Inatton of boiler rooms and chimneys. For further economy, nn aabeotoo vent pipe la used with each holier.. The tenants, in turn, bmefit from temperatures regulated to their own preference. A benefit for both landlord and tenant is the continuous ser\’ice with solo heating, since shutdown of one unit does not inconvenience an entire build- ing. Rooms that face west usually are harder to heat than those facing east, say insulation authorities at Allied Chemical's Barrett Division. DON'T TAKE IT SNORTf INSTALL AOVANCIO, AUTOMATIC Janitral HEATING kOUIPMENT Gir rm ostau at OTTO A. TRZOS GO. 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. Phona: 682-3100 After 5 P.M. MA 6-6247 study nan Order Coupoa Send to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Mich. Enclosed is 90 cents in coin. Please seqd me a copy of the study plan of The House of The Week Design B-M. No stamps accepted. Please do not use sticky tape on ready aceeea to the gamge, con- and to the basement stairr and The house is clearly zoned for a quiet bedroom area, including a soundproof wall between bedroom No. 4 (or den) and the family The end view of the attached garage is made attractive with two shuttered windows with 11 boxes. The spacious living-dining room area also has elegant features. Ophite the living room fireplace is large bow window, attractive as well from the outside, and the dining room is adorned with a built-in china cabinet. Both rooms are viewed from a well-lighted foyer decorated with plantings. Keep Thermostat Cool I IS feel el the Place your TV set and I away from the thermostat. Such units produce heat themselves and make an adjacent thermostat that the area is warm. Fooled, the control won’t call torj heat even though the rest of the room may be cool. To free your sink from grease,! apply some soap or detergent toj a dry cloth or sponge and scrub the sink — also dry. Then turn on the water and rinse the grease away. Gl-t50 Movn YOU iN $150 FHA DOWN RAYMINT Vokto Mm md VdM Qmm LoosM la AwsUtsl Paaltos Koaib PiGctical Hom IpiUUif GARAGE SPECIAL • Brtasawayt <• Room AMIHoim CRomtsdolinf • ftticlMt ’a tgr/ltomut— NEIDRICK BUILDING <5 Cwirt Dr., Smtlw H 449M PATIO TABLE-Diis redwood fable has remained outdoors both summer and winter for the past seven years. Each spring it gets redwood coating, and as you can see, it still looks as good as new. It’s put together with screws and bpits, there isn’t a nail in it. The one pictured aeata eight people but the pattern shows how to make it larger or requirements. Any amateur can Build this patio table and bench set when he uses the full size pattern. All you need do is to trace the pattern parts on arood. then saw them out and finally put them together. To obtain the petio table and bench patterns No. 63 shown here, send 75 cents by coin, ebede or money order payable to Steve Ellingston, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 3383, Van Nuys, Calif. QQDDQ Stone for 10x12 Patio $42 lARGC nuenON or MZU AND COLORS Slobs for Patios, Sidowolks, Swimming Pools, and Gordon Areas ROGER^ A. AUTHIER PATIO STONE Cp. 10ST0IGghtaad(M.S0)IMItoiW.eirs«ttocAlrpect Ur sa« Sat S to S IMpfeO 0-4S39 SsaSsy 1* to 7^' -v; J ANCHOR FENCE • ANCHOR FENCE • ANCHOR fBKM PROTtCTS CHILDREN, PnS AND PROPERTY ANCHOr FENCE I Safest playground in town! That’s your j very own yard... auiroundad by the ______________I good-looking, lasting security of a genuine Anchor Fence. Protects youngstere and pete against traffic end other hasards, your property against treepamers. Get famoue Anchor Fence quo/ity ... square poets end gates with atanderd or new Modernmesh, woven 4 times cloaer. Call now for a fires esUmato. Ne Down raymeat — 36 Months to Pay 1st Psymoet Aueutt FACTORY INSTALLED Phone FE 5-7471 Now Ayoiloblo: PORTABLE DOG RUNS Celebrate the Centennial WITH A BRAND NEW HOME a 3 BEDROOMS • 8-FT. CLOSETS a CARPETED LIVING ROOM a ATTRACTIVE KITCHEN a LOADS OF CUPBOARDS a VANITY IN RATH • GAS HEAT ONLY *5*' DOWN STARTS DEAL WILL TRADI —MODIL AT 110 W. HVIRLY SPOTLITE Building Co. FEdorol 4-0985 GARAGE KITS BUILD TOUR OWN! WHY PRT MORE? NO MONEY^DOWN! FHA TERMS! 20'x22’ Straight Gablu Garagi for 9^x7' Door »2x4-16" 0.€. •Naili »Irowa Pap« • Wind Bmcm > Service Deer Complete »Celifenia Bedwo^ Siding EXCLUDES CEMENT WORK^ AND GARAGE DOOR '398 20’ X 22’ Straight Gahia Garaga for 16'x7' Door • 2x4-11" O.C. •Neill • 2x9-16" 0.C.O Trim ashen »Wiad Brecei • Calilenie Redwood Sidiig EXCLUDES CEMENT WORK AND GARAGE DOOR FREE DELIVERY CALL NOW! m MG BEAR I COMSTeOTIOR ce-l FE 3-7833 '7 TWEXTY-TWO THE IPOXTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1961 Future Twin Bills Mounting for at Boston Is ?th of Season But Detroiters Manage to Gain Half a Game os Yankees Tumble AT rMvIki JOIN'S •!••• ftATI* — Jodwy Willie Shoemaker proudly holds plaque which signifies his membership in the “4000 Club.” He won the big one Friday at Hollywood Park riding Guaranteeya. Only three others ha\-e won 4000 races; boston (AP) - The New York Yankees have an aUy in the weather in their bid to overhaul the pacesetting Detroit Tigers - or so manager Ralph youk thinks. Ifs Houk’s theory that the multitude of early season rainouta will wieak havoc on the Tiger pitching staff when the doubleheaders roll around. “Just you wait • Dodgers, Giants Still Continuing Iheir Feud ngera may be doing well now. But what’s going to happen when they have to play all those doubleheaders? Their pHrhlng won't be able to stand It. Aad the hot M’t I The postponement of last night’s game with the Boston Red Sox was the Tigers’ seventh of the i young campaign. The backlog of Idoubleheaden is mounting. By The Asoaeiated Preoo There may be virtually a whole new cast, but the Dodgers'and Gianto are still belting the bejab-bers out of each other in a feud that had its starts on the b of the Gowanus ip Brooklyn on Cbogan's Bhiff in New Yo It was the GlanU who snatched the National League lead from the Dodgers with a t«n»game sweep at Angeles almost a . month ago in 3-1 and S-S deci-Bions. And Friday night the Dodgers twice came from behfiid for an 8-7 victory at San FYancisco that trimmed the GianU' lead to two games and hoisted Los Angeles into a virtual tie for second place. Cincinnati is the official runner-up at the moment (by .002 percentage points over Los ‘ after rallying for a 3-2 victory over the Milwaukee Braves while Philadelphia skidded Pittsburgh to a cloae fourth. 4-1. The Chicago Cubs added to the woes of St. Louis and Osrdinal Manager Solly Hemus by beating the Red-j won only three of their last 15 games. Pirate right-hander Bob Friend (4-4). lost his fourth in a row. Art Mahaffoy (4-3) was the winning pitcher. He gave up five hits, one a home run by Roberto The cubs scored in the first in-niag on a sin^ and Ernie Banks' two-out pop W ^t double wNro Card i^rtstop Daryl Spencer lost it In. the Chicago managed just two more hits off southpaw Ray Sadecki (2-3». a sophomore who had a 34) career mark against the Cubs. It was the 10th major league shutout tor Hobbie against the Cards. But these days, It doesn't matter whether the 'Dgeni play or not —they almoat always seem to gain on the slumping New Yorkers. The weather waa m Mead of the Yaaks last ^ht. While the Tigers sat aroaiid Idle la frigid Bsstoa. the Yankees lost >-7 to the CVvelaad ladtaas. Thus Detroit gained a haH-game on New York and agatai leads the paek by live gameo. The Yankees, la- PertMjt track conditions and weather prevailed today ter the 85th running of what was expected to be one of the moet exciting Preakness races with nine colts Starting Pitchers Keep Failing ag NY Falls S Behind scrapping tor gold fnd glory. Yankees in Shaky Condition By The Aassctaled Frees When the New York Yankees can't win with hot bate, there has be something wrahg. And there The starting pitchers are all ahalv and the bullpen ia bare. The defending American League champs now have scored seven runs in each of two consecutive games — but they’ve lost theml both, barely holding on to secondj place after three times blowing leads in a 9-7 loss at Cleveland Friday night. The Indians tewed it up with a five-run eighth inning against three Yank relievers. ators' winning streak at flve^The Binb did it with a three-run eighth inning—and they got all without a hit, acoring the three on six walks by loser Tom Sturdivant (2-3) and relievers Dave Sisler and Marty Kutyna. Hoyt Wilhelm (5-1) $ron it with hitless innings of relief. The Angela won the opener on home runs by Steve Bilko and Gene Leek, with Leek's shot brealdng a 3-3 tie in the sixth against reliever Russ Kemmerer (0-2). Rightrhander Jerry Casale. who had lost 12 in a row, three this year, was the winner. Ryne Duren, once the Yankees' bullpen pride, saved both games for the iUigels, who took the nightcap ‘on Averill'a two-run homer in the third off Bob Shaw (3-2). Duren pitchy 12-3 innings of hitless relief in the opener, then nailed the second game tor Ken McBride (3-2) with two innings of no-hit, shutout relief. An organizational meeting for managers, plslrers and S|Mku|ors interested tn playing in the tummefi. terftra will- be held Monday 7:30 p.m. at Ute CAI building. Th( Watertod Township RecrcatioiP Department wiB (xxiduct the slowa^ pitch softlMdl toop." Manager Ralph Houk hasn't had a complete game from his staff in 13 starts. And the bullpen bunch has lost four while the Yanks have dropped eight of their last 11 decteians rince holding share of first place with the Detroit H^rs two weeks ago. Detroit, idled by cold weather at Boston, regained a five-game bulge as the Yankees lost their third In a row. Cleveland and the Minnesota TWins, who walloped Kansas Qty 11-1, remained in tie for third place, also five games behind Detroit and within .004 percentage points of New York. Baltimore ctefented Washington 4-2, and ihe Los Angeles Angels, after losing seven strai^t, swept a twi-night doubleheader from the Chicago White Sox 44 and 5-3. The Yankees backed starter Bob Turley and Luis Arroyo, the first of the relievers, with home runs by Roger Maris, Yogi Berra and Hector Lopez at Geveland and Manager Bob Scheffing has little to say about Houk's comments. But the'Dger manager feels he has _______ enough depth tor the long haul. hrs'fourth IfiPOTTKD RTAKTEBS ». Houk makes a point of saying the- , St. Louis now has lost five |„ postponements helped Scheffing'« II row, the last three by one run. 'PO* bis big thrw — Frank ^’T'lwith four consecutive hits the lit owner August Busch Kave i Don Mossl and Jim Running — in .«»™^bve hits tlw III owner ^ugo»| ousen gave »ames so far fourth a tymg two-run single by and Gener^ Manager Bing *be games so far. Essegian off losing reliever Devine a vote of confidence—a "That’s what * - - — _'.... the bark which those doublehea usually turns out (o be a kiss of| “The three pitchers Tex (Revenger (32). The deciding run was forced home whert Jim Coates hit Woody Held with pitch with the ba^ loaded. ptiching of Glen An infield hit by Maury Wills and a double by Wally Moon gave the Dodgers the deckfing Stolid run in the pinth inning againstl"^ hwing reliever Billy 0“ Johnny Roatkan had fouMiin eighth tar the Dodgers, giving them the lead with a three-run htmter that made h 7-6. , SAX FBAxciwo _ j Scheffing feels he has the re- 1 serve pitching strength to compen- 2 sate tor Ute, slack. He has worked J PhB Regint Intoithe starting rota- • tion. The Wayland. Mich., youth • has won all three of hia starts and 4 went the route each tin aSu rf li*4j m cl lilt ^ oSTWp' - Uli dgapptei.^ .... the Dodgem. s «... ^ ____ Starter Juan Maridml blanked the Dodgem <» three hits for five innings, then gave iqi a three-run homer by rookie Willie Davit in the sixth. The Giants bounced back In the seventh «-hen Harvey iorrissis Kuemt's three-run double broke 3-3 tie. Kuenn drove in the ... last tour nms, hitting er in the ninth off winning re-|°'£l“ Uever Ron Perranoakl (3-0). It was the seventh victory in] nine one-run decisions for “ ... \'[\\\ •M. Osnua. UA. r-4;ii. a-n.»!. Vic Power, who had three of □eveland’s 15 hits, dosed the scoring by stealing home first steal of the season—as the Indians beat the Yanks for the first time in 13 decisions going back to last July 10. Barry Lat- man (30) won it in relief. Paul Foytack has been spotted and last klonday turned to his first complete job since last August. Bob Bruce, the best Tiger pitcher down South snd figured as tfie fourth starter, is about ready again after arm trouble. Today, ftdieffing planned to send Mosal to the mound to the windup game of the Rad Sox series. The unbeaten left hander is going after his fifth triumph. Don Schwail, an YpsUanti. Mich., right hander is making his big league debut for the Sox. The makeup date tor last night's ^ postponement hasn’t been eet. Dodgem. And It wne only the Thlt's QuesUon foF PGA tourth detest In 12 one-run b.vpai Jim O'Toole (4-3t. TV >o«ing \V. Va. (AP» — Arnold Palmer.|phis tor San Juan, lefty, now 30 against Mils aukee; Gary Player ahd Sian Letjnard Player would not this leaaon. shut out the Braves, have full intentions of playing in after a third toning homer by the International Clip matches. THink bKaffif, IV AniKtotedT^ leitttird Ice ■ y day. TV Twins blasted Kanaas City's winning streak at five games as Dan Dobbek belted a pnir ot home runs, tv first a grand slam that, wrapped it up to a sbe-nm third toning against Ed Rakow (0-1). Don Miller also botnered for tV Twins while southpaw Jack Kra-lick won his fourto, against one defeat with a seven-hit job. Baltimore, after losing five in a row. replaced Kansas City in fifth place while ending tV Sen- Mem- c tVir hits. A twoHrun homer by Gene Freese tied it for Cincinnati In tv fourth and Gut Bell's sixth inning homer put it away for Reds' 13th victory in 15 gan Both shots were off Burdette, now Jim Woods' first homer of tV year broke a 1-1 tie and triggered a fwo-run fifth inning ,for tv last place Phils, who have Snead Ahead by 6 in Festival Event TV matches are sat tor San Juan, Puerto Rico, June 1-4, the same day as tV Memphis Open which last June signed a Pnrfes-sional Gollem AsMCiatton tract. Memphis offidals are insisting that Palmer, as U.S. Open champion: Player, because V has been a PGA tour winner this year and Leonard, victor in tV Western Open in Detroit last July, fulfill tVir PGA contracts to ^ay in Memphis barred (n»m competing in the I'.S. Open Detroit next month. However. Lnk Ramlln cago M4. Lm Anttlaa 77-11 -------- „—MclrUlt. rnumn. *twY5V“r, f ...... IS pliuitiidr to iStuni to the Unit^ m-Apurtcte. lO-lMk. m - a»#t state* for much of tV PGA summer tour after competing in tV BrMah Onen "Now I don’t know what will the 35-year-oM Player ‘If I’m suspended, there’s no tM to returning. Leonard, scheduled to represent Canada in tV International, has been denied permission tO' WHITE SL'LPHl’R SPRINGS. WVa. (AP)-The way the principal character is (risking about the golf course they might well change the name of this tournament from the Sam Snead Festival to the Sam Sriead Benefit. .Snead stood almost virtually unchallenged today at the start of tv "third round of the JIO.OOO event. He was sjx strokes ahead 1 m e r w United States with Sam Snead !his partner. They won the team title last year in Dublin. Snead needed only PGA permission to play in Puerto Rico and received it. His recent Las Vegas victory PGA co-sponsored Memphis. Leonard said, "no comment." And Palmer said, "1 don’t want to get involved." However, all agree the situation is one big mess. TV snafu really started when ...i * » « ' <. 1 SI I Big 10 •BlatfiCfi^ Indiana of runner-up (iaiy I>lay( halfway maik of the 72-hoIe event with a brilliant 129. TVre seemed to be little chance he would be caught. He has won this tournament five times in tV 14-.vear history of (V golf show. While Snead was the big show— his 64 • Friday was second best among the scorfs of the testants (two withdrew) — Stan _ LeooanL Jhe Canadian, ndekUd red-hot putter , to turn In a 63 for a 36-hole total of 136 and third place among tV leaders. 'I'm terribly disappointed hurt," South Africa's Gary Player said when asked about Bob Rost .burg's statement in which the PGA tournament committee chair- more than 20 golfem sought to skip tV $30,000 Memphis Open to play in a $15,000, fourday, program at Odessa, Tex. TV events conflict. Odessa la guaranteeing tv touring proa a $1,000 minimum. For tv trip to San Juan, tv guarantee is Vlieved to V $500. A number of pros playing here feel suspensions will be meted out, but they refuse to V quoted. PGA Tournament Chairman J. About Player. Rosburg had said, "here is a'player who conies to this country frOm Sojith Africa and thinks it is real nice to win $48,000 in four months in PGA tournaments, but then suddenly doesn't think he should play by PGA rules ' The San Juan matches are spon-by tV International Golf filiation Player. Palmer and Leonard golte're who hope to iday to Odessa will turn up at Memphis. He feels that wVn Memphis receives as-it is Vlieved officials tVre will grant permiasion for Palmer, Player and Leonard to play in Puerto Rico. In New York, FYed Corcoran, tournament director of tV International Golf Association, called for thf application of "honesty Assentation. lU-Vs no PGA. af> and fterw sense" in tV contro- phis •Jrlth ( Cqien ( face a six-month suspension and i Palmer, -Player and Leonardo IOWA CITY. Iowa tUPI) - TV Big Ten today welcomed Indiana back to tv fold and at the same time made it easier tor the con-terenoe to obtain top athletes. TV faculty representatives their annual spring eetsion voted to lift tV probation imposed . tv Hooaien last July 30 for vk>-recruiting rules. 'tV new action becomes effective July 30 of thia yeiu*. nVd is A nmrar fliwnclal aid to athletes. TV three-part propoeal wai identical to tV one which waa voted down Thursday. As approved it proyldet: f ' — Elimination of need tor In aid. — A student may receive full aid (board, room, luttlon, books Ind fOeil V a 6>nfiBinalIoh of hit high school rank and ance ip college admission tests indicate o college grade level of 1.7, great Wiiry Carr wtitj nhinlltod lar Mttonal; recegnIHoa by '^asea offleigls be-^ raoae of a sireag sitad wbfoh» may tove aided Mm. IBe M In: sronid tare egaallrd the* Veteran Milwaukee cateVf DeJ Crandall will be out at least aiK other 10 dajv with a stressed trieeip muacle in bis right shoulder. Ex^ "Tiger Oiarley Lau has been doin| the backstopping since April : Michigan Eyes | 3 League Titles ! Sparfans Could Win^ Pair by Taking Close; Net G^lf Duels _ From Our Wire gers ices Michigan went alter Big Ten titles to track, baseball and tennis today while Michigan State and Ohio State were locked to a duel for golf honom. TV Wotvertne thincladi were considered a cinch tor a title aa they went after aa all-tbne acor-I tog record paced by sprinter Tom Robinson and distance stam Dave Martin and Ergas Lepa. "M ’ had inine men in today’s finals and Michigan State three. MleMgaiB was eat to ctoeb the-baaebaN peaaaat la gamea at I TV Michigan natters lead the Sparteun 5441 entering today's I with tv odters tar behind. Jack Nicklaus of Ohjo State s 68 featuring an eagle arid three birdlea and later tOUk TO. State I bateace paced, by Bod Badger of BloomfMd HUls at ISO. Both teams have ISO. TV Big Ten today made tiiese tor 1962: Outdoor track at Purdue May 18-19; todoor track at Michigan . State Untvendty March 2-3; and Gymnastica at Ohio Stete, March 24. 3 Games Sunday Inaugurate City ^Baseball Season TV 1961 City Baseball League ‘ason gets under way Sunday' aftenipon with a tripleheader pro-grant at WItner Field and Jaycee In a twin bill at Wlaner, the Pontiac Merchants meet tV Joy . Boy Jets at 1:30 and ao Local; S04 faces tV Oxford Merchants at ^ 3:30. Don NlchoUe battles Talbott: LumVr on tV Jaycee diamond’ at 1:30. 'Need' Clause Eliminated roughly a C average, in his first year at college. — The numVr of scholarships permitted shall V reduced frpm 100 to 80 each year. TV faculty switched tVir irtand after hearing athletic directors who complained that tV conterence %vaa making it__________ more difficult for athletes to enter! ^ memVr institutions and more dff-ficult tor tv schools to offer as- TV 7th member of tV Oass A loop'ia Garkston, which plays its lirM game of tV campaign Tvs-day against Don NichoUe at Wis-ner at 5:30 p.m. Games are sdw(|r uled Tuesday through Friday next Six City League aoftball gamef ; ate Bated Sunday at Beaudette • and Northside pa^. Tomorrow’s I softball slate includes: This was m Mo pngram they mlp. tie ntw plaip eaSwT me ^neettre unfil tV tell 'MlsUee Poikt ra. Rm i «• CTO 1 P’M«n RMitr - On anotVr action jV bthlette directors approved a reprimand to Indiana tor tising a smmmer, whose eligibility was quiwtion in tv conference meet, won By Indiana, Lifting tv probation penalty on Indiana by the faculty permit! tV Hooeiert to share to the ifodfer-ence recriptg from trievision next year and to compete for the foot- OrialM PurchdM Hyde, * Give Dropo His Released BALTIMORE (AP)—In a movtf to bolster tVir sagging jdtehir^ staff, the Baltimore OriMee day night purchased Dick Hydf from Rochester of tV Internation> al League. THE PONTIAC PtlESS, jsATURDAY, MAY 20, 1961 T]VRNTYTHREE Field Poised, Ready for Prep Tourney Spencer and Five Spot Waterford Victors Spencer Floors edged Stroh'i 1-0 and Five Spot nipped Drayton Drug 4-5 in Waterford American League softball fast night. John Herrington fired a one-hitter for Spencers aiiowing oniy a singie by Paul Atkins with, two out Tn the 6th. Jim McGellan doubied and Dean Parmenter scored for the lone run. Five Spot scored ail its taliies in the Sth with Eari Bruske’s double batting in the clincher. Spencer will host Class A Drew-ry‘s of Flint in a Sunday double-header starting at 7 p. m. at Drayton Plains. Press Invitation Slated Monday at Pontiac C.C. 18 Five-Man Teams Set to Go; Unbeaten Hills Heavy Favorite- Prep Kocsis Leads by 5 Shots Front By DON VOOEL By BILL CX)RNWELL Eighteen Oakland County area high school golf teams are poised and ready for Monday's 10th annual edition of The Pontiac Press Prep Invitational Golf Championship. Undefeated Bloomfield Hills will be a prohibitive favorite to win the crown when the U-hole medal play event for live-man teams begins at 8 a. m. at Pon-tiae Country Club’s par 87-87— 74 layout. The Barbns, coached by Don Dennis, appear to have too much depth and balance for the remainder of the talented field. They're shooting for the state I Class A title today at Blythefield I Country Club in Grand Rapids, an ] 18-hole medal play tournament in-I volving four-man teams. The Hills golfers are unbeaten in I 14 dual meets this spring and they boast a string of 28 consecutive victories. They won the Class A regional a week ago by nipping -Chuck Kocsis continues to prove to everyone concerned that he's still the finest amateur golfer in the state of Michigan. The 48-year-old Kocsis, who lives ir^ Royal Oak and plays out of Red Run, enjoyed a five-stroke advantage over his nearest rivals today as the 7th annual Michigan Medal Play Golf Championship swung into its 3rd round at Loch-moor Country Club. Eighteen holes are scheduled today and Sunday with tee-off time at 12:30 p.m. The public is invited and there is no admission charge. WANTED — One area league willing tp accept a Class B school. Oxford is the high school looking for an opening in a league in or around Oakland County. School officials announced this week that Oxford would stay in the Soi^th Central League one more year. The Wildcats would meet^ Kocsis toured Lochmoor’s par 38-81—78 course In 141 stiokeo on rounds of 78 and 7l in yesterday’s gruelling ss-kole stretch to take a commanding lead at the halfway mark. Plum Hollow’s Jim Funston and Bob Whiting of Red Run were Kocsis’ closest foes in the 72-hole test, an invitational event involving the state’s best amateur players. Funston and Whiting were tied for 2nd place at 14G. athlete commitments through the 1962 spring sports. If it hasn’t found another circuit by that time, Oxford will compete as an independent. The League will probably fold when Oxford pulls out. It is doubtful if Imlay City, MiUington and North Branch would attempt to continue as a three-team loop. Detroit, has five outdoor meets on his schedule. The Olympic hurdler will compete in the California Relays, May 27; the Cbmpton Relays, June 2; the Texas Relays, Houston, June 9; Albuquerque Relays, June 17; and the National AAU in New York. Hayes"* claims he is best in the 110-meter hurdles and. is “going to prove it.’’ Winning in the 1964 Olympics is his big goal. These schools could go their separate ways or join with other schools to form a new league. When football storied last fall the South Central was a five-team eircntt. Orionville trimmed this to four when it left at the end of basketball to begin participating In the Genesee C League. , Oxfori hosts Imlay City Monday in a baseball game that will 11^ ^ defending state diampion Ann Ar-j decide the league championship, bor by one stroke and Thursday | A victory for the Wildcats would they took top honors in the Wayne-j earn them a three-way tie Oakland League meet. Millington. LEADING SCOBIS Ek KmiIi. ItaS Rub...n-1t—Ml Fuaiton, Wum HolldW.. ..n-Tj—MS Whltlr- - - ....... . TS-Tl-MS Bob Zlmmcrmsn. Jackson . Los Angeles Kegler 1st WIBC'Queen' Adlutt brakes on all I Four ptber area teams, one not competing in The Press tourney, are also taking a crack It state honors today. FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Janet Harmen of Los Angeles defeated Eula Touchette of Elast St. Uuis. Dl., Friday night 794-776. and won the first Queens Tourney of the Women’s International Bowling Congress. Miss Harmen, a former Wave nd now a bowling instructor, fin- ......... ished the 24-game double^limiBa- Uke Orion proved itself to bel«°" undefeated. She the class of the Oakland B League. I$1,000 first prize plus $40 for The Dragons ran off with t h e ffmaking a total ______________________-so—IM —....... Detroit O.C........n-n-154 Rsndsll Ahern. Red Run ----71-11—10(1 WoUy Smith. Ponttee ........04-74—I9S; Don SUvens. Plum Hollow ..7I-U-10(, NON-QVALIPIERS ' .01-00—nil 11-OJ—loj' __________________________ __Il-Ol—Ml! John Molends. Lskepolnte . U-70—M3| Eorl Burt. Waehtensw .......04-11—1(01 BUI Pettibone. Red Run.....(S-IO—1(7{ ---- Van Zlle. Lochmoer . U-U—lOt! Farmington, not entered In The Press event, is vying for the "A" championship at Blythefield after winning regional honors at Farmington C. C. league track meet as Bucky Craven and Doug Gawne each scored 14 points. DOWN A WEEKI St. Frederick is battling the Qass C field at Green Ridge C. C. in Grand Rapids while Northvllle and Rqyal Oak Shrine are trying their luck in the Class B tournament at Kalamazoo. Monday’s complete Prep Invitational field includes; Pontiac Central. Pontiac Northern, Birmingham Seaholiti. W'alled Lake. Waterford. Southfield, Rochester. Royal Oak Dondero. Royal Oak Kimball. Bloomfieli^Hills, Oak Park Royal Oak Shrine. Northvillc. Clawson. St. Frederick and St Michael. To the ulnner goes the giant Pontiac Preos rotating trophy, which has been held six times by Birmingham Seuholm and once eaeh by PonMne Central, Walled Uke and Waterford. Walled Lake is defending champion. Freeman Watkins, former Pontiac central athlete, is the top sprinter on Wayne State’s track team. Although h a m-pered by a leg jury much of the I spring. Watkins $1,240. In the afternoon. Mrs. Touchette defeated Kathy Buddie of Oakland, Calif., 71S697 to move Into the final. Earlier, Mrs. Buddie had won from Anita Cantaline of Detroit 730-736. Virginia Driver Sets Unofficial World Mark . „ CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-Little has turned in 10.2|joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va. WATKINS and 22.9 clockings for the 100 and 220 I yard dashes, spectively, and is a member of the Tartars’ 1:31.2 880 relay team, Lee Averill will be the new Lapeer, West Bloomfield,, ooach at Milford. He re- places Bill Golden who is leaving, coaching to take an adnilnistra-tiw position In the Milford sya- A former track star at.Milford,, one of his coaches was Golden, j Averill is being graduated from Western Michigan University next month. i Hayes Jones, now teaching bi| CAR SAFETY HEADQUARTERS CARTER TIRE CO. 370 S. Soginow FE 5-6136 An awards luncheon will be held in the Pontiac C. C. dining i^m as soon as the tourney is concluded. I The lowest combined stroke total I wins the championrtilp. Play will be conducted In threesomes, running concurrently from the 1st and b tees at six-minute intervals. Kazoo Eyes 2nd Title Ooklond County SHERIFF POSSE HORSE SHOW 4H FAIRGROUNDS . M-24 and Pontiac Road SUNDAY, MAT 21st 9 A.M. Costinnovs ADMISSION: Adult*—$1.00 Childrtn Und«r 12 FREE National Open llrials Monday tem. .pet a unofficial world record for a IH-mile race track Friday by turning the Charlotte Motor Speedway in 136.226 miles per hour. Driving a 1961 Pontiac, Weatherly beat the existing record of 136.054 m.p.h. for a l>s-mile track set by Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach. Fla. Panch set his mark at the ne44- Atlanta International Raceway earlier this year. 71—MT Whiting, Red Run ----OelM, Blrmlngbam Bvd Slevena, Western ......... George Llnklnter, Red Run ..79-77- .... ----Smith. Oowenle ..........71-7(—MS — .ternoldi. Wnihtentw. .71-77—19S Fred Wilt, Oownnle ...........7(-t»—19( -"T Ateleaa, Red Run .........13-7(-l91 Draper, Red Run --------7S-79—191 Drkatrs, Loehmoor .......77-74—191 tmtlng. Red Run .........71-71-191 ____ Tnjrlor. Ifiukegon ......7V7(—111 Mike Andonlan. Pontiac .......77-79-119 MICmOAN COLLIOI SCOBEBQAED By Tk* AtMontiac resident Mrs. stroke. She had been ....... A member of Central Methodist I Siie(Bessie. Waller. 81. of Ben-^ ^*^^^!ton. 111. died in the hospital there Sennet Will be held at 3:30 D.m. ;*'*^ morning after a long illness. Monday at the Mount Paric Cemetery. ^ Mr. Lover several month's illness. He is survived by his widow. Beula Lover: tuD sons. Dale and James; two brothers. Eugene and Lee of Elsie: and a granddaugh- w ter. granddiildren: 10 great-grandchildren: two sisters and a brother. Mrs. Waller's body is at the I^ke Funeral Hiune in Benton. OLVEST A. CHAM: Joe^ Gillis. «L tormeriy of Pontiac, died suddenly this rooming at his home in North Branch. Mr. Gillis movrf from POnflac to N cmh*. BIUCE w. GnSOM. following months. He was 69. Burial will be at Rose Onter Cemetery. Mr. Chase was a native of Rose Center and lifetime resident of the Milford area. ' SurvK'ii^ are a brother, Flom.' arid sister. Mrs. Melvin Heffelbow--. both of Highland. JtIHN UIVER PONTUC TOWNSHIP - Servicei tor John Lover, 65. of 3463 Tay lor I Road will be at 2 p.m. Monday atj the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Mrs. Tolfree had been ill for aeveral weeks. Service will be Sunday at 2 p.m, from the Bossardet A Reid FUneral Home in Oxford. Burial will be at Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Tolfree was a member of the Oxford Emmanuel Congrega. tiooal Church, the Pythian Sisters. Ogdard Moms' Oub and Dorcas Circle. Surviving are her mother. Mrs. Leeander Merrill; three daughters. Mrs Alice Stpley of PoiRlac, and Mrs. Phulis. VanVleet and Mrs. Gladys La'moreaux. of Oxford: four sons. John of Oxford. Fred of Drayton Plains, rfoward of Taylor. aiid Russell of Calif.; two brothers. E>win of Oxford. Lewis of Calif.: one sister: 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Lodge Calendar COMPETITION ________J. and food came our way. ----------^ our teacher asked u-s to add a column ol figures; energy was the competitor. wanted' a summer job; our competition was boy In^^town, or so it seem^ ^ our shoes, washed behind our ears, eomoed our hair, rode our bike to the grocery store. Fifty boys were lined up. We storied The proprietor of the Circle In Bar at 369 E. Pike St.. Mrs. Gladys M. Rowley, will face a hearing before the Michigan Liquor Control Commission May 31 on charges of (Permitting gamWing on the prem-^hwe. The charges were made by the Pontiac Police Department. ^ groceries to her car. We were pleasant, neat and determine; t hUeo. our first position by demonstrating our Competition, in business, social life, on the road, everywhere, is keen: to win a place in the scheme of thmgs we must deserve It. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Xa North Perry Street Phone FE t-IS7l Special meeting Pontiac Chapter 2J8. OEB, Monday evening. May 22. 8 pm: 18H B. Lawrence. Edith M. Coons. News in Brief T R E S U L Paneako Sapper, 218 BaMwtii Ave. E.U.B. Men's Brotherhood. Sat.. May 20. 1061. Church basement. Donation 81 adults. 50c Children. Time from 5 to 7:30 pm. All you can eat. —Adv. It’s Tenlfle, It'e Tremendous and so clean, ’nut's what your neighbors are saying about the Village Bcon-O-Wash on ler of h free turkey < —Adv. llATE^IAiVS TI(ADi:.IA POST sTATi OP mcBaaN in Tin pro-b«w Coart for too County ot OokUnd, JunnU* DiTlsloa. In the matter of the petition o tng Karl WUUam JCrlMw, minor. No. 11035. To Cbarlef Krtbba, fathtr of chud. Petition hatrlnf been tiled laT alleflnt that the preaenl irhei—-the father of eatd minor chUd ar kndtro and said chUd hae TtoUted -________ of the State and ttuU said child ihould h> niaead asriar tha'JWISdIetloo of thll r of ml d laTtoli C< 11 Court. oople of tl ireby notIt I Slato SELL OR TRADE WATERFORD HILL i trodou $ room, 4 bod- eorpoUnt Ineiodtd. Urgo SW-foot M with kako prtrUasaa an TaaNomaa Laka. Tou vU Imra tola. Oattlas h baauUtbL Taoqat and vUl aaerUlaa tor Immedlato eale. ___________ e City ol Pontiac In a ___a'eloek to tho tpraneon. and yo- het^yeiuaded to appear perwoaUy ‘!urarSi^‘“morLrasi tail ba lartod by p^Ucatloo of a copy 10 week provtom to laM hoartna la ho Pbotlaa Praia, a Dewipppcr prfnted Bd circulated la eoM County. Wltooet, toa Roaoreble Donald K. .^aaia. Jadsa of e^ Court. In tho City of Peahacto laM Oeaatr. thU ISth day ****■ DONALD K. ADAMS ;*LrnrA^*B?.'oSr&r Oaputy Probate Rcflatcr. Juvenile Dlvlilon May M, IMl NOnCI OP RNTIBW OP SPKCIAL aaaaamant BoU for tha Tovoehtp ' raat WoomflaM. aa\s*tsr?jwu“' roB hae ,becn_^ prepared thcreifbm: ________ ________to. toytne gravel baie and eoaetruetloD of a 3 oltumtnoue asiTegata eurtace on the following ' tcrlbed straeta In Weet Bloomfield To I the ea«t line of S ---------from Bayou ea«t to Lorn Shore! Drive: Bayou Drive, from Lone Lake Shore *- eilitlng blacktop': In the Townehip at 7:30 p.m. on May II, ltd!, for tho purpoie of reviewing tald ipeetal aeaeaement roll and bearing any ohjei........... Watt Bloomfield Townehip Clerk Oakland County. Mlchlgi-May It and W, 1» Monday, Jana 13. IMl. .. . .. p.m. to eonildar the following changee In tho Konlng Ordinance. To amend the White Lake Townehip Rural Zoning Ordinance by amending: ----- VI. Raeldence 1 Dlelrlcl .... VI. Reeldenee I DIetrIct. Sec- ---- t.t ehall be amended to read as followe: Ddetaj AH of preeent flection I t lai I t- Area and Width No dwelling shall ' on any lot having Bouart Peat, net normally with a minimum width at ......... ..Jding line of not leei ' Bovoato-PIvo I7fl Poet for each fe heaaad tharaoa; provtdtd. htvtver, •• •-* -buta on a eurv— -—- of which, tha diverge toward the rear, the meaeuri width may ba taaa eotoeldeat with, parallal to. toa froeit building Itat of principal building. In whl» case width of the front lot line shall be ______ mfSy.JH,, pf,. -----...:her. that If toa lot abuts------- eurvad straat. whertin the tot line: hall be taken coincident with and to the rear building toe pf the kl building, excapt that this shall onUnanca. toa plat may ba bafou approving. preaent. A copy of tha Zoning Ordtoaneo to^bar wito a Hat of toa propaaed changat le on fllr at tha office of the townehip Clark and may bt e:-----' by thoaa InUraatcd: -*■— tDated Amendments llni ----------- - ' elared to be llnmedl thf 'preecrvettan of ,. _____ effect thirty «T. John L. Howard. Rueaall and Prod Tolfree: dear alatar ol Mra Loulae Tumor. LewU and Erwto Merrill: aleo eurvlvod by 13 ----.s-a..».a— I grtat'frand* TRY Su^diy. May 31. IMl a. . ikom the Booaardat A Reid Pu-nensl Home, Oxford with Itov. Anthony Noleon offlcletlng. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mre. Tolfree wUU He In at^ at the Boaaardet A Reid Funeral Home. Oxford. ,___________________ « will bo held FuneTRl PlTwctori COATS DKA7rrON'"PLAINB OB 3-7757 SPARU-ORIPITM CHAPEL Thoughtful Servlee PE 3-5141 Donelson-Iohns Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lota 1 GRAVES IN OARDEN OF R^ ormatlsm. eoctom IM. 5335. PE 5-3ML^^^ ^ ^ ' Mourn Park Cemotary 'CaU altar Ted’s has ao Immediate opening lor a woman between the agee of 35 and 45 with tome baking cxpericnee. Must be willing to be -trained to uee our recipes. Apply In person. Only • a m. to 5 p.m. TKDS WOODWARD AT IQPARE LE. RD. YOUNO MAN DESIRES WORE OP any kind PE 5-1304_____ TOUNO MARRIED MAN 0E8 FOUNTAIN CIRT. WANTED LAWN AND WEEDWO work. tVM hour PE 1-41M. TOUNO MAN mCB&B ANT BIND Of work PE 44076. CURB WATTRES§ES BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXCELLENT opportunity lor amMUout. —• expertcucod hair dreascr 1-1114 or OL 1-H73._____________ BABY 8ITTIHO AND UOllf houaework. 1 to 4 days a wr-Relerencttj Walton ne--bow. OR 3-5153 or cal Auto Salta. PE 4-7501.__________ toBYSriTEE'txliTOB LR 8UB-dlvlslon, Waterford. 4:30 p^m. i ■- 13:30 a.m. Call OR ' '— PE 5-3017. ___________________Se«'t.''PETil417' LADY WI8RE8 DAT WOlif.' REP-- PB i-(— MIMBOORAPHINU. TYPINO.- 8SC- rctarlal earvice EM 3 PRACTICAL NURSE AVAiLAkLB. 403-3014____________ WASHING AND IRONINGS. Ptck up and deliver. OR 4-0170 CURB OIRL. II OR OVER. APPLY In pereon only. Betfburgor Ortve- In. 50M Dixie, Waterford.______ CHILD’S . CARE, MORE_________FOR DRUG CLERE, GENERAL AND fountain, full time, mutt have drug ftort amrlenea. Union Lake Drug. EM A134.______________ EXPERIENCED REAL ESTA’TB saleswomen to Join bouse department of eitabllehed realtor. Call Partridge, PE 4-3551. EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE 80- EZPERIKNteD SHORT ORDER ford.*^ FOR PLEASANT SALES WORK. Full or pert time. Widows only. CaU PE 1-7357. ORILL WAITRESS - CLEANINI _________-Pontiac Lake Inn. UAIRDRB88BR. EXPERIENCE Mr. Tbomat’ Heir taehlon. PE 4-41S1 lot appointment tor Inter- LADY WAN’TED. HOME AND weges. 553-1133. 1445 Avondale. Alter 3 p.m. PE 5-4705.__________________ oiler PE 3-5574. BOX XEPLIE8 At 18 AJB. Todsy ttere I 1 Tvere roplics nt The PreM 1 offlM In r- 17, 18. 21. SO, 74. 78, 88, | I 88, 88, 101, 108, 188, 108, U2, 117. ' Help Wanted Male 6 ; MEN REEDED IMMEDIATELY (or evening work. Cell Mr. Benny MA 4-3411 A PART TIME JOB Needed at once - 3 men with souM mtchtalcar ablUiv far eve-n^^ work. CaU Mj LIKE TO TALK? GIRLS 31 OR OVER Pull time telephone eurv» wc in our office, downtown Pontli salary $100 an hour plut 1 ---V, 35 hour week. Apply V .... _ „---, 5, u, FOR 3 ________le. Uva In------ ____ Pontiac Pram Box 75 giving quaUlleatlone aad wtgta an. pected. RBSPONBIBLB PERSfXI FOR OEN- ....... .........nfrlf Building Service 13 A-l BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Alao Hroplaeaa. OR 3-5453. ALL BINDS OP CEMENT WORE done. Prec estimates, reasona-------------Phone PE 4-7335. ALL KINDS OP CEMENT WORK. OABB ROTH k — PRA Terms. BRICK. AND CARFBN- BLOCK AND~CEliiNT • tpalri, OR 3-3053 [NE OF MASONRY. , aleo COMPLElEnOi houte-ralsing ana. unoer-basements put Under homes 53S-3T75_________ COMPLETE REMOOEUNO lee. raortfafe loana to i PRA CE-Briek Bnlldera, Inc. EM _3-7873. ____________________ _ CONCREfB WORK OP ALL KINDS. Comml. and ret. Raymond W. CommliM, liconaed oontractor. OL 1-0773^________________________ CEMENT WORK. COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC BEAT, INSULATION and wlrlBg. Raten Electric. EM _3-5334 or_MU 4-S333._____ BXCATA'nONB-^ULLOOZINO Septic Byeteme — * *“• BXCAVATTNO AND TRBRCBIMO LANDSCAPINO. BULLDOZINO d eeeyj* 61 WiWRiNNiAL OARDEm SOD DELIVERED FE 4-7917 SPECIAL ME'RION BLUE ^ guaruteod. By’ Ctatf ’ 5i Broaeo of Pontiac Ucenaod lanaaeapara-PE 5-77to - PK 5-33M. TREE CUtTInO Moving and Tnickhif a r5-l455. PE 3-3555. HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. NAMI your price. Aoy time PE * HAUUNO AND RUBBISH. load, anytime. PE 4-0354. LIOHT KAULIN5 AN5 YARD OR 3-3543. LIOHT HAULliio. ODD JObI. PE°V^71.^ ^ ” UOHT AND REATT TRilCEINO] Rubbish, mi dirt srwUnf. and gravel and front end toadlng. Top RUBBISH HAULED. OARAOBB. ettles cleaned PE 5-4543. TOI^ BOIL. BLACK~&IRT! Wa^' mess, sand, travel, jardtninf, else landscaping. M7 8. Bhlrley. PE 5-5571._______________________ Painting & Decor Eting 23 1ST CLASS PAINTINO. DECORAT-Ing. raaa. Don Beck, OL 1-3141. AAA PAINTINO AND DBCORAT-Ing. 35 years exp. Rett. Free ca- ^^nikd CASH FOR TOUR HOHKIP TOU are Melag It. BrokerTPK 4-3541 _ Le«U« R MIddlaton. bedroom, batemtnU. Buyore wtlt- Paul M.Jones, Real Est. 533 WEST HURON “ remoral. Wall ______________ — 3-ltoO. PHA FINANCED LIcented and Insured painting contractori. Interiors —■" — leriors WaU Papering. Dthlng Shiwn. 34 years painting, wall waahing. Free ei ____________PE 5-0374______________ interior' And exter Free Eat., work Ooar. I PAlN’nNO, PAPERINO, RBMOT PE 5-1555. Mark Nelson. Uphohtering jrrte oeUmstos^^^k up ahd dw tinance. ... _. _ _ElectrlcJto.. 1050 ^Hurosi.___ BOUSE RAiBINO. BOOBB MOV- > lof. Metiued fully tgulpp^. Free eeMnir*— --------** a— Lost and Found POINTER IN dltlona. LIcenstd builder. PRA . PULL? ~ iiinlp^. PR 4 L.' A.____ rLAfnauNQ. h EWJUii^4iRPA«s-Vtrn Keller. UL 3-1740. ward. MO 4-3743. I rotoStott R'.” ROOF REPAIRS LOET: SILVER COIR BRACKLBT OB Huron Bt ft 4-7005._____ WRITE FE opportunity ... ------. cash, caah while beinga maker. Ooerga’a ToytrOR 8-5067. Ambitious YOUNG MAX old firm with ■offices ’Tolodo. Cleveland and WAITR188 AHD CURB OIRLS. -------------------- ------------------ ---------- In Birmingham area. Give reference .. — . ._ perlence and age. Many employe benefits. Hours 13-5 p.m., 5 d»s week. Wfite Pontiac Press Box it. educational fields. $85 PER WEEE SALARY Ambitious^ ^oung men Large internatloBal orgaataAttoi will Interview sharp younf met to begin training for a mlea promotional department. No telei experience neceteary. but yoi 8 4 . Pr.ACI-: A "LOSJ" AD. Call FE 2 8i81 for an ad ...jMiges. PE >t4W WHITE WOM AN ABOUT 35'POR general houaework. MutI " MAN OR WOMAN PAMILIeO need tervlce In Pontiac. Pull or part time. Bmi tarn 53.M bou^ d up. Write Rewleli MCE-555-557 Freeport. I.______ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN OR women, to mr out tales force. PlooT time available. Watertoid Realty, OR 3-1356.______________ RIAL BSTATI BALBBPEOPr.B For new and used humet. Work ....... office In Miracle Mile - '•-utS. Plenty of o J. Varmett. Real ror nrw «ni out of Offli mSa. 1 ibtata"and teeSrai__ PARISH FTA t?5°to1____________________ Eiwploymwirt Agndtp 9 EVELYN EDWARDS Telephont PEdaral 4 r loss. Dial FE 2-81^1 for an id writer. j SECRETARY Aged 15-35 wll_ _ ............... . 1 yeast working experience, flood typing aad able to handle dictaphone. I day waak and needa tiwn Iraneportation. Hldweet Ept-ptoymant. 455 PoatlaF StslW Bonk Bldg. PE 54337 - ALL HARKS OP FOUNTAIN PENS ---■— by faetoiy trair-'----- nfttce. Oaparal_______ -------ee Supply Co. 17 W. Law- ranea Bt. Phone PE 34135. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANeOs. WaU I la sbarpanad 10 Bagb HOTPOniT. wrirlpSol K«omor^ washer • We flnaoce. FI ARE YOU IN DEBT? Now you can get out of dabt without a loan (1) Make oua jraakly paymfht <« XtoU*_____ poaieealons Dabt prote City Adjustment Service FE 5-9281 733 W. HURON. PONTIAC. UlOR. OPPOBl-TB MAIN POUT OFFICE ! Are You Debt-Happy? Bookkeening A Taxes 16 . RECORDS. TAXES. Is. Baiurdari In your I a day. LI 3-3155. __ KXHEKBPINq, ALL TAXI PreEBimklng, Taljorj^g 17 jtoratlons. Mre^BodeU. PE 4 _ TAILORING-AL-TERATIONB Dress Making—Pur Repalra EDNA'WARNER* ~ " "1^*^4115 Qardm Htowlng 18 AL’B COMPLETE LANDOCAPINO Plowtof, trading dl _________PE 4-5574.______ oJaSBrnBwmSr"‘~ Banferd. OR 3-571L_ F L 0 Vr IR qr%MCTO'rSSi:fc^ I^Dt, •eklBlU’ Airport. OR ARE YOU WORRIED QVER DEBTS? wwev ^iTpb ont&i^ KN^?sffeES PREP mOlMAN OR 3-: WILL THE PERSON WHO W Pontiac. Noel Martla.! Tri- Jan. 37 between 7 and 5 PE .3.7355. .,.,........1—,pjn..nlaaea tall TPE-a-M7t ba- OAROEN ROTO-TlLUKa" ““ I -_____ OR 1-0751. —. gtow^-^AS;^- Wtd. Children to Board 28 Sa^N P^ CRIU} GARB. REPSaiBROBa. Pontiac. ^ 4-’W71. Ot 34313. Wtd. HouawhoM 0"odE » ALL. CASH POa Wanted MiKellaneous 30 lIBCBLLAinOUa ITBMa PICKED up irae el eharge. OR 1-5515, OPPICB PURNITURB ANb BUSI- P Wanted to Rent 32 OR 4.BBDROOM JI O U B K ataady amploymtat. naftrancas. OR I-4WI.____________________ 3-BEDhOOM MOObO hf VICINITY LANDLORDS Take advantage ofj our i beusei and apartmanta la or out of town. Oood roforaaeoa. No ebargo It wa do net raat your R. J. (Dick) Valuet Realtor FE 4-3531 AVilfUR ABILITY mortgages evallable. ARRO RBALTY 5143 Case-EUiabeto Hoad ABSOLD-TELT THE FASTEST AC-tlon on your tond cositract. Cash --------- tridge. 3161 W. HURON . „ PE 3-7555 CASH POP LARD bON-MuCIW . Van Walt. 4556 Diala Hw> I. Earl OarroU. KM » IMMEDIATE ACTION ---------Tour 0---- tsiactory InspecUoa of proptrty and tlUe. Ask tor Ken Templeton K. L. Templeton. Realtor 3335 Orchard Lake Road PE 4-4543 -(ANTED, LAND CONTRACTS Smalley Raal BiUta. UL |.|75l S3- J375 LIBTINOe-CkHXlRXD L. R. 54lddleton PR 5-3303 WE NEED HOMES FARMS. AND REALTY OR 4-0435 BUILDERS Leslie Borst. Realtor. Rent Apta. Furnished 37 1 - 3 ROOM ^KTTCBWm. CLIAN PE 4-5751. __________________ -BOOM IPhciENCT WITH kltchen_a^_ bath.^yC^rnlshod ALBERTA APARth 350 N. Paddock ■co carot'aker. rAR^konr iiick. floor'idT NVrthVaddoS"”' *** 3 IWOMB.PpR QUIET COUPLE OR nlehed on tint floor, ploaeont 3 ROOM APARTMENT. prIvaU entrance. 513 a waek. CUld wtleome. 373 BALDWIN Phone PE 5-1061 ROOHB. tinuniE, iNPANT welcoma. lOe Cantor. PE. 3-3350. NORTH BND.~VBRY NICEr W.1—.. ™ pg 84376. 3 ROOMS AND BA-TH. NEWLY ' -Mated. Adulto. lOO Horton, 3 AND 4 ROOMS, HEAT AND ROOMS AND BA-TR. IN KEEOO. TV. waeher. UtUltice furn. Lk. prlvUeges, $15. 543-3581. rTARdB'loOMB AMt> iATi; ^ “LSJS*. eixpinidi eoupio only, PE 5-4033. 3. NORTH END. TKBT RICE, PBI-3-4375. 3 RfWlU. BATH, NKWLT DEC-—•wL prlvato oat. Waat Side. after 4. PE 4-5515. ROOM AND PRIVATB BATH. 53 8. Praneli. FE ment, utUttlae turalshad. Welkins dletanoa to FooUae aad Flehar !SS: "* ------ private entrance — private beth. Bee caretaker in ----of 50 BtatV Btrae' amt^< oF^tsf ROOMS. unriLi._ Ished. adulta. 5174# weakly. NEWLYHXBiCCginB M Vato. M ftonr. E^ Rtirt Aptt. Fwniliih«d,37 t-maait ATAETMINT. nUVATa attUtlM PAM. 1B«^ uo w.liuraA. .. B.MWU. Av., 3 Room Apartment tara. TB mat. t ROpIM. 1 ntofly tun 4 VXRT Nice ROOMS, UTIUT1E8 6-ROOM UPPER. y-ilu .ROOM APART-Bivnat o«*r wifStOWn, OtW funil* tart. Idaal tor I nurwa. PE i-Tlsa. RACRKLOR APAilTMtEIMT - 1 OR eompItUW redteerattd, Ptt.> ta- u'\rti£r: *■** • LAKEPROlif 1-BEDROOM AND •hover, privr*- --•--- adults. CLEAR. MS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20, 1901 R^lavood: A 6-liMt War ^TixmJibN—T-S38II8 k-.i, prtevt, tmranct, U4- ”‘~H ON-------- UVATE BATH ON P1R8T OTlUTlRg^ ALSO PUR- WnT REbuWD. EXTRA CtCAN -^Rtby veleome, jjrltite. PE SOOM^ND BATH, Eks At'ART-. menti, lit State 8t. PE 6-M03 RAE KITCHENETTE ON LAKE 64« PooUac Lakt Road, OR Rent Apti. Unfurnished 38 Rent Apia. Upfarnisliad 38 CARNIVAL TWENTY-FIVE 3 AND 4 ROOMS WITH BATH, 6-ROOM A^AkTMENT. N<«!r4 AND and haUway, newly decorated. 617 ROOM EPPIUIERCT WITH kitchen and bath ajt and an MMENTd 360 N. Paddock 1 BEDRC______________ . fenced yard, (ae beat, lull baml. garage. PE 6-41td or PE 3-5732 1 ROOMS AD BATH, STOVE AND refrigerator and all utlUtlei furn-t^ed. Inquire at 734 Weit Karon Street.________ "~5ooBr~BA¥E~1tiAi~EBB Sky. 641 monthlif. PE 3...... ROOIIS AND BATH, MEwEy decorated, beat, hot water. rMrli-’0 fumlehed. Near IW month. PE PWr Body. rUROBROOkB. bachelor 1-room, parking •onable. On M-tt OR 3-46M. ■HURON area. tCAIN PLOOR. Tl 1667 Mrytle ' ______/PtfRNl oIr W&. *“ NEED AN APARTMBNTT SLATER APTS. PDRNISHED AND DNPURNISBEO 63 N. PARKE ST. PE 4-31>te ---BUNDAYK SEE 1-ROOM APARTMENT. ELECTRIC •tove. refrigerator, utUltlea Included. 666 per month. 66 kUll Rd off EllcaWth Lk. Rd.. couth Lake. 3 ROOMS WITH NEW BTOTTE AND "*-*---—r. Tiled bath. Inquire 47 Charlotte. No p^ 4 ROOMS AND BATHWHa?: ton. Heat and hot water fur-5»tramo.th.OR3.?673 or Rent now greatly reduced 1 OR 3 BEDROOM APARTMEN Modem in Brery Detail ADULTS ONLY Auburn, Corner of Edith 6 roOme newly decorated, corner terrace, ga> heat and garage. 676 per month AUo. ottier ter- r_^3?6* 116 B. EdUb I Brick Flat—Heated AttmetlTe tour family building JOM Auburn Are., Auburn uu. I^ont k rear prlrate entraneet _ garage. Refereneea re^tdi^'.^ 676 j^r -*■— COLORED - 4 ROOMS AND BATH Including ’“■* ----- '— and rein jln^era. E. Huron St. PE For Sale Houses 49 BEDRO^ HODBB. 77 E. BROOK- JUn w W "M^lVter MHBBOSM HOME ON RATCHfR Bd„ near •choole. OR 3-3175. i-RdlOM. PULL BAStMBNfr ALl Spaclouf I Mr^ brick CaU MI 7-0757_____________ 'OrANE. oP£n SUNDAY 6. Attractlre 3 bedroom, fac im ctorma anS acreeni,. reclM m cedar clotei • only 676 a 11,600 iQurnr >oA os hoo' caM. I price, 1-lamlly I $9,500 Will build 3-bedroom rinch-ityle home on your lot. Pul' *-------- oak lloore. ulc bath, boards, OR 3-7636. RUBS McNAB__________AR rkM“'3-S63V llegei. 616,660. _________________ BY OWkER, 3-BBDROOM BRICK vUh attached garage, northend ot Rocheitcr. close to schools and shopping center, low down *>-«"nent. OLl-l**"* ‘‘Jimmy's so quiet; Mom. The only way I know when he's . hurt is when he orders regular instead of deluxe hamburgers!" FOR THE DlSCRIMINATINa New deluxe 3-room apartment pan| AMe. Unfurnished .18 and tiled bath. Union Lake orlv-lleg«>. boat apaec. all eloctricl kitchen. Prlgldilre bullt-lo ~~ -...... garbage dl.poi ‘ ' t. automatic Eoa*^ laundry'YacllTtTce, atorage locker, t.— .— ----------- end drkpeiiea furnished. Mu«t eec to apprKiatel Adulti. Lake Lynn Apia., 7t00 Cooley Lake Rd. near Union Lake Shopping Cen-ter. Manager, Apt. 1. iu 3-3476. LOWER DUPLEX - ON LAKE and M66 (Eaat Highland Ror' m per monUi. Alio apt. t Both Ineluda beat. EM 3-3464 MU 4-4366. MODERN 6 nOOU APART6(ENT. SEVERAL APART3CSNT8 POR rent — Weat iide loeatlooa, Spo-kanc-Uberty srea. 3 bedmomi, 1**bedroom'^pper —• 3 *Sedr<»m upper — 3 bedroom lover. PE 4-3831 or re 6-H73 after 6 p.m. VERY NICE 3 ROOMS AND BATH iple. no drinkers. 66 Pop- S-A'*’ Aiphalt i*RV>ny Custom Asphalt Paving Free EaUmatei — FluAn'*— EiUmatei. FUiancUis. MY ^Aikoniobile Repnira ALL REPAIRS No Cash Down LOW AS $1.25 WEEK Lloyd Motors 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944 __LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET Automohlle Painting Custom Bump-Point FREE ESTIMATE Cosh. Down Lloyd Motors 232 S. SAGINAW FE 2-3944 LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET BjMiuty Shops NEW 1961 Alumo Croft aluminum and flberglta modcla now on dtaplay. Trado your old boat. Lons oaiy termt. Open Eves, and Sundays DUNHAM'S 3318 Union Lk. Rd. LEAD THE FLEET! (WITH LARSON AND WAOEMAKER BOATS' ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS MATERIALS POR Csytt CleMe»_ McKENZlE CARPirr CLEANINO. I Pt-inters 4 DecoiHtort WALL PAPERINO-PAINTINO piece >ccUi hour., U *■ Cement Contracts Public Stenographer APARTMENTS. WEST BIDE. AD-_ulU_only. Please call PE 4-lML MODERN 3*AND 3 ROOM APART- APART-eareUker. at 146 West lar PE 3-4443 WOLVERINE LAKEPRONT. 3 BED-ns, beat and hot water tur-«d Tear around. MA 4-3366 Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 PONTIAC rat. finished recreation room, r Mile-Woodward area. Royal ak. Must be sold this week by CLARKSTON Sashabav-lby^ Rd^ modern 2-bedroom bungalow, 666. Greater Nerwest Realty D1 1-1138 RENT Oft BUT rooms and bath, Keego Harbor, 40 monthly. bedrooma. 1-acre, Clarkcton-teldwln area, Idd monthly. RE3rr WITH OPTION North end, 3-bedroom brick ranch. -------------- beat. 67i MICHAEL'S REALTY PE 4-M33 Rent Houses Furnished 39 trees with private lake prlvllrges. to resposMlblc party ilY 3-15W. terrace. BA heat. . No peta >r Oo. 634 Rent Lake Cotf gei 41 r. uj wveK. manta -----wetfcly. UL 2-2342. Liklf^nt Vom.” ter*.«s';"’Fu? 1 LAKEPRONT—(LOTUS “LAT Lakefront bouse for lease. Pur-1 „odem conveniences. pr li. 2 screened porches. ison. OR 3-4330. BY OWNER POR QUICK SALE. W down payment for brick. Maurar Street. 1_______ ^letely fenced and landteaped. nace area partlUoned. Recreation room flntebed with We celUng VT''ha'2Si.*maS‘r.‘“i?. FHA mortsdge. Call PE 6-t reatlon tOSBU 3-ear snrage, 6L466 down or will accept imall home as trade In. Eve., phone PE 6-3634.____________________________ For Sale Hoaaea 49 For Hoasea 49 OSMUN ST. EXCELLENT 1 BR. . Home. Extra large clooete and utility. Oas Puraaec. Wired for wasber and dryer. House 4 yrs old. Nicely decorated: $600 down. P.H.A. CaU J. C. Hayden. -Realtor. SO E. Walton. PE 6JM4I. Val-U-Way OOOD BUY8 AND TRAOBa , OPEN SUNDAY 2* S P-b63r^r<}TAL MOVES YOU IH 4646 PKLTON Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch home PINB LAKB. YBAR AROUND VIC-tortan home, 6 spaclouk rooms, exceMe^t boacb. OWNE^ RIOECORATEO 1 - BEDROOM brick mreti. T-effTWfiieronier extras Land contract acceptable. OR 3-td36. TO CLEAR ESTATE. E. 8HKP-lleld 8t. 6-vear-old. 3-bedroora home, hardwood floors. Insulated, automatic oil beat; paved street. 117466 with ll.MD down, bolan-e at 660 per month Including taxes and Insurance on 4'k per cent PHA. No closing costs. Ph. OR 3-075. « hugh 1-3 acre M 100 g 160 Only 4 yearf old and lo batter than new condition, newly decorated throughout. 7 huge cloeets, very attractive kitchen, tiled bath, and large dining epacc. gae beat and city water. |100 will start your deal. Drive out sashabaw Rood post TO BUY. BILL, RENT. CALL L. L. Thompion. Broker. FE 2-7906. OAklsnd Lake. TUFD left lo DroD-erly 4446 Pelton. ^ WALLED LAKE AREA. 4 BEO-room ranch. 67.166. Aluminum siding, storms and sereeos. Large . IM. 61M down or will consider least with mton. Only 16 minutes from Pontwe. By uppriiM-ment. Prank Marotta and Aaao-clatea. EM 3-7676. GI's. • 6150 MOVES YOU IN No other costs over. Peyments less than rent. NEW 5 room bungalows. Out Baldwin. Tile SELL BUY TRADE THRU baths, basements, automatic beat. Storms and screens. And first biyer will get FREE ALUMINUM AWNIllos. Hurry, Hurry, MILLER Tg J- (Dick) VALUE! Realtor FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVENUE Open 6-6 Bun. H-4 INVESTORS double your money on this nett 2 bedroom home with hardwood floors plastered walls, basement, oil heat. Located near Bald Eagle Uke. 63,606 cash. OPEN : DRAYTON AREA 3 bedroom brick ranch type. Sparkling oak floors, tiled haul with thower, oil heat. alum, storms and screens. 19 ft. knotty pine ftmlly rm. m SUNDAY 1-6 j In Beautli^l Hl-Wood Village Dtxle^ Highway to Maybeo Rd. j ctr gartce 80 ft. feoeM yard. Ideal for small try. 113,780 will ci^tder tewd^ for 3 bedroom m vlth family room Tri-Level wiui i many cxtrai A gas hot vater | FARM HOME. 00 years old and In perfect condition. Completely modernised 7 huge rooms and 1 bath. 4 bedrooms, 3l ft, kitchen, 16 ft. dining rm. Basement-, oil beat. 3 betvtlful acres landscaped and shaded 3 car garage, chicken house, pony shed, 10 fruit tvees. You'll timl comfortable country liri^oi^ 15 miles north ol city. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. HURON Open 6 to 6 OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 3161 Alco - 130 Pt. Lake Oakland Frontage. 3 Bedrooma fireplace 3tk cer garage well landscaped lot. Sen or trade. Directions - Walton to ClIntonvUle Rd. to Detroit Bt. .Follow signs, OPEN KAMPSENj SUNDAY 1 -6 2228 KLNGvSTON REALTY I lak'k. u^MiLE ON PONTIAC LAKE RD TO KIN08T0N. 1 MILE. For Sirfe Hot SYLVAN YILLAOE. bedrooms, earned rage. $U.78d. t8-m WANT TO TRADE? Is your borne ^ lor or neony jlMEoSw$*?a^?bdiniibiflB. W. H. BASS, Rralt^ HAGSTROM Hatchery Road ledroom ranch, oven, sell tte auto, washer and dryer ei 113,116. Acres of Paradise to Wok at, better Uvt In. 3 bedrooma tpllt-levti. taebed garage. AperoUmately 16 acroi nodr OrtasivUle. 617.6M. North Hi Area 3 bedrooms, 3 story. Pull basement, gaa beat, storme and screens, nicely landscaped. $13,- tross Lake Front A reel bargain. 4 room hot... Full baeement. 60 foot frontage. Beautiful vood'ad lot. Owner loavl ‘“d^tate,. muat aeU. PuU price • H. R. HAOSTROM $66 Moves You In i NO MORTGAGE COST payment. OL ■ OWNER. ; nt.*“4ill? partly fumlibed. Ex-ciweire SMI*. 4 bedrms • 2 flreplaeei, OR 3-3330. i-BEDROOM. UTIL-I furnace, aluminum and windows, large . ...de for land contract or small borne, 4301 Joslyn Rd. lY OWN&t 3-BBDROOM. AT-tached garage, exe. condition. Lake privileges, all fenced yard. Low down payt. MA 4-4446. LET'S TRADE HOUSES OOOD riSHINO BEACH. SPARKLING KITCHEN An ultra modem bath, th bedrooms, cerpeted living r< with natural fireplace, dry bi ment, attached garage, U privileges. West Bloomfield a Our Lady *' - • - >( Refuge School Dls- BOATINO plus •^..uaculate —‘ d rooms, tl OR PHONE FE 4-0985 SPOTUTE BLDO. OO. .VBEDROOM HOME too Orlando. Pull basement Very reasonable rent Call PE T-5 p.m. Wtstown Realty. WILLIAMS LAKE PRIvaEOBS. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, shade treea. garage, large lot. OR 3-3064. , WATKINS—PONTIAC * -bedroom carpeted living and dining L. Birch k._________ en. paneled family room, full basement with fireplace, ceramic bath, attached 3-ear garage. On n P.H A OPEN WILL BUILD 1 room, attached garage. MILFORD. BI-LBVEL. : bath, 1st floor. PB 4-33S6 CEMENT WORK BY PEDT-BILT. We are experienced, licensed, bonded. Oarage, floors, driveways. and patloa our specialty. OR l-6il6. Domestic Service Eavestroughing Flag Pole Painting SMALL H O M E Mtulu only. Pofer 5233 Dlile Htry.. 1 FJCCHANTIXG _i sl;san estatfs ^2; new^ " 1 bedroomt. 13x16 family r Only 611,666 buys this three bedmonr fABHteTf' large utility i room, ceramic tile beth. gaslna-tor and water softener. Excel-1 lent for retired people. SUNDAY 2-6 , Vride' 2670 GARLAND AV^.. i niRECTIONS: ORCHARD LAKE ! AVE. TO WARUnCK TO 3670 ! Don McDonald WATERFORD Plastering Service A-l PLA8TERINO AND REPkiRS Reas. Pat Let. PE 3-7633. PLA^mNO PRix mniuA-m PLAStERINO - - WORK____________ N. Baglnad. PE 6-0364. Plumbing anil Heating . . _. - , .. ororoop... Hniiabeth Lake Rd PE 1 ROOM POR WORKING 64EN OR ! brlek ’ ' ‘ I________________Open Evenings women. Clean and quiet. FE I NEW 613.60^ .?ANCH mME. ' SYLVAN LAKEPRONT. bedroom brick ranch, star with fireplace, plus beaut Rent Houses Unfurn. 40 3 BEDROOM^ YEAR ROUND 2-BEDROOM. ERICK Duplex fun basement das heal decorated. 666 per mob*.h. NICHOLIE- HARGER FE 5-8183 I ROOM EPPICIENCT WITH kiteben and bath, 646 furnished. ALBERTA APART30INT8 160 N. PADDOCK PE 3-3M8 lACHELORS - SWhlMlNO POOL. bedrooms, walk-out basen BUS BTOPPINO AT DOOR. LARGE front attraeUve rm. PE 6-7333 PURNISHED - INCLUDINO RI-frlgerator and stove, utilities. Adolt only. 3300 EUiabeth Lake Floor Sfinding A-l PUX3R SANDINO-inTT THE FLOOR SANDER—PE 6-3733 PABDLOH ■ WATERLOK • BRUCE CARL L BILLS Tr. FLOOR BXSui Ing PE 3-6766. __________” R. O. SNTOER PLOOR LATINO. sanding and flnlqhlns. Pb. Furniture RefinIshing FURNITURE PINI8HINO AND reflnlsblag. Toueb-up work. Free esUmatei. Merritt a Bon, 674-1170. Landacaphig 1-1 MARION BLUB SOD. mckup! dellverye made. Sod Roto-tlUlng. 3d0t CrooU Rd OM Lawni Removed__ LESTER a SON 800 DBUYERT _________PR S-T164______ Lapidary Lawn Muwei -AUBURN ROAD R&ofing and Siding ' I 3-bedroom lakefront. paved i OIRL8, NICE HOME OP YOUR own. Room ■ rates. 647 W. Huron. LIOHT ROUSEKEEPllio. MEN — Whittemore Bt________ .... jlllage of Commerce. DIRECTION; Commerce Rd, ------- blinker light to Sleelb Road. Only 16 minutes from Pontloc. Prank Mareotta A Asaoclatei, EM 3-7676 FIVE-ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME 300-ft. with I LOVELY HARTFORD OFFERS For a few dkys age 34 X 40 n. . ______________wftJ of Pontiac's leading rooferi 16 years. PE 64631. Eves. Dan Bchwelgert FE 3-6633. y 3-271 for Tel-H I If deilred. : 2 BCDROOIC RAMONA TERRACE. t-Siai _t6^ monUi Call PE 4-1554 .. poNTIAC MOTOR COURT-dto 8. I Telegraph at Orchard Lk. Ave., 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX | •• :^\.Vl-3«f- '“** SHARE NICE UPSTAIRS ROOMS _______It — Pull b__ WILU DECORATE $75 PER MONTH FE 4-7833 1 young lady BOAT NUMBERS Pontlao Stemp S Steneu Co. Saw and Mower Service UmiMOWER ORINDIRa PE 4-3367 After 4 P.M. Television, Radio and HI.Fi Service JOHNSON RADIO & TV Hours 10 A m. to 6 P.M. Walton Blvd. PE 8-4566 00-IT-Y0DR8ELP DOCKS YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works Tflei 1666 8. Telegrapb Rd. FE 3-8033 PINTER'S 1370 N. OPDY3aB RD. NEW 1961 ' STAR CRAFT streak and flberklas models n on dleplar. Trade your old bo —X6HI "tr Open Eves, and Sundays - DUNHAM'S DORSETT PIBEROLAS AEROCRAPT OLAS8 AND ALUM. GLASS AND ALUM. CANOES r AND 10- ALUM. PRAMS BOCK SAIL BOATS JOHNSON MOTORS OATOR TRAILERS Complolq Itock of marine aceet-•orles. Paints and nbcrglas ma-terlala. WE RENT BOATS, MOTORS. TRAILERS PAUL A. YOUNG. INC. OPEN EYES. AND SUNDAYS 4030 nine Hwy. - On Loon Lake OR 44411 Bait, Tackle, Boat Rental Brick laying MASON WORK OP ALL KIND. Building Modemiawtion .ARAORS, ADDITIONS, CON-ertte Walk — Prto BitlmAtea. PAUL H. GRAVES 3 SERVICE _.JCOUNT------ harpentaif A AUBURN h Ixd PINE ROOF BOARDS ' 1X3 FURRING STRIPS. 3i4 Klin Dry • 3i44 Economy Studt . 4i6‘ Peg Board ..... 4x6' V-Orov« Mahogany lln. ft. 36o on. .. 61.66 ixSxtb Hardboard . PONTIAC LUMBER CO. ----Anraa Ain> carry---- — ----- yj; 4^gl3 Plywood 650.600 stock at all . ALL THICKNEBSBS AND SPECIES Plywood Distributor BLUE SPRUCE, EXTRA NICE, Oardent. 3161 Dixit. OR Psinters & Decorators PAINTINO, WALL WASRiNO SENSIBLE ESTIMATES BSM 6634173 or OR 34066 Voteraos Painting a Intcrlor-Extertor-4gg4 Park, Drayton POR TOUR gtraiNESS . OB BERYICTB AD DIAL PE 3-S161 TODAY! R4-,.r?''™«™°6ST mmfmm MICKEY STRAFU^ TV SERVICE T. FE b-l3l i BEDROOia. LAKE PROkTAOf. ^ai^hest, MY 3-1660, M34. Lake . PE 3-6133. Olorab Building __________ AVAILABii iiT mediate. Inquire 16it White Lk. Rd. 64U 4-6m. 3 BSDROOM8 OFF WBST BlthON, family, refereneea. FE 3-bedroom brick duplex. ROOMS AND BATH AT 1 ROOMr A.ND BATH. Roqmg wHh Board 43 GENTLEMEN. CLEAN ROOMS, home style mcali. PE 3-IBU N L r. VERY OENTLEMAN OR BOARD, 135tx Convalescent Homes' 44 WONDERFUL BOMB POR KLDll ly people. Ambulatory oraon ne bulatory. Loving 64-hour-earo I competent nursei. PE 4-6016. 34x60 REAR ORIYB-W DOOR 3611 Dime Hwy OR 3-1361 STORKS POR RENT, 3843 EUZ-abeth Lake Rd., air conditioned and lots ot parking space. PE Reii^ Office Space 47 COLORED. iTAkRLY . 3 bedrooms, bath •_____ 41.000 down. Rent will pay your note. L. H.---- . Broker FE 4-3041 HOUSE POR SALE TO Bt MOVED otter. FE 3-'>4d3.____________ HOUSE FOR SALE, COLORED, bedrooms, ^ double Ejra^, eon venlent location. HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER. rooms and bath enclosed porch, •eke privileges. Union Lake area. 6313 MIHward Street. 60.600 cssb. Phone EM 3-0607 HOW BOON CAN YOU MiOVB Mo im-bullt ( ■- heart Master windows. 6 fireplaces, copper plumb., auto, water softe-you'r drMms. /tb-ear att. gar., rolling acre, beaut, landscaped, cement dr. Priced below cost. Only *JTS. Owner Arteona bound. IP YOU NEtCO $500 For down payment for bosit SEE 8EATOARD PENANCE CO. 1105 N. Pvrry St. WOTon INCOME 13 N Merrimac. Near North Saginaw, i hou.e 5 rooms and 3 gas furnaces. -Aluminum it 1130 m ------------- -------- month Income. ■Top.^il—Peat . Humus Tree Trimming Service Trucks to Rent tk-Ton Plcl^i ft^n Stokes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND ftQUIPMENT Dump Truekt—Seml-Trallerf Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. WOODWARD PB 444« PE 4-144 CLEAN, IdObERN; Lake, all year home, iwuru ui>-place, garage, gas beat, rtf- THOMAS UPROLSTEIiniO 16T NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5-8888 WAHI UMOLSTERINO 3136 Margaret, Aubnm Helgbte mSTOMUfSoi Cooley I4ke Boa Water Softener Service Water Softener Service IVompt Service oo AU Makei Ichlck a MY 3-3711 or PB 4-3S30 wreckbig servlet. ROOMS AND BATH. PULL basement 364 B Edith, PE 3-1194. 5-ROOM APARTMENT ON HOW- d Bt., clean and b ROOMS AND BATH. 670 MONTH. PE 4-3337._______________ 507 LALONE CT. NEAR BOS. 5 _____ full bsmt. Child welcome. -SOUTH nt.. 047 OR 1-155 ______ PONTIAC TRAIL, Walled Lake, rolllnt 10 acres, lake property. large home and studio and cottai PE 4-0533 Wallpaper Steamer Floor aanders. poUibers. band sanders. furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel S Point. 434 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 64160. For Sale Houses. COLORED Brdnd new 3 bedroom full basement ranch. Oas heat. Ceramic tile In bath. Stormi and scrteni. Kitchen vent b lot, with sldd. di — 3-7267 Rem Realty. in EUZABETH 363-0047 3 BEDROOM HOME. CARPETING; 2f*785' ...................... ”ke. MA »31M. ____ ___________ TTioo viin 63.600 down and take'^over land contract at 660 month. Or make offer. PE 6-60S7.______ 3-BKDROOU, BA8EMBNT, OA-rate, doubla earner lot, cost side. Takf old car for equity balance 63.600, $66 mo. 363-0067. 3-BEDROOM RANCH. LOT ItOxUf; ms^ extras, by owntr. OR r BBDR0061B, miSHBD BA8E-ment. attaenad 3-car garage, fenced end carpeting, 63.IM0 down and take over payments. PE 3-4303 weekends. RENT WITH OPTION Pontiac, 3 or 3-be(froom bomei located on Bnglewood and Tlsn- 3 BEDROOM HOME ON LAKE Oakland Basement level to toke. $13,600. Open Sunday. 4366 Mdyers. MICHAEL 8 REALTY g 3-bedropm, swimming, I Png*. 'lafnii^ed' oir' untumrshed MODERN dARA^K HOUSK 1436 ---------------- Vtnewood, 636 per month. MODERN t-BEDRObM. A , white. 4666 Savoy. fil-74f Mteblgan State Highway Dept. pe hottte wll large tot a 1-bedroom rai 3-ear gartgo ____ Northweitem Rwy., Lake Rd.. 176 nor'^n Lake Rd., $76 poFmonth. Cali PB 3-7tfll — A. Olwn MODERN 3-IbEDROOM BRICK — Oas hekt. basement. } child weleomb. Inquire 16 E. Bird, N. ^3-3614. 1 BEDROOM BRICK. TRI-LKVEL, I'k b^, built In oven and range, large kitehen and dlnl^ srea. family room, gat heat, 1 year old. 616,W. Urge lot, OR 44l39. l.BKDROOMS, OAS HEAT, BASE: ------- .. A N C H TYPE I, large lot, lake privileges, Olford. Onil’ 660S down, n A WETRAOt Elwood Realty_____Dtel 6SI-14Jie l-BEDROOM BRICK. ~STORM8 and screens, patio, water softener, Price very 'ow due tn change In work. 6t3J>4M. l‘()N'TI.\U KHALIL 737 Baldwin__________PE 6-6376 INCOME PROPERTY, 3 HOUSES INCOME - 3 BEDROOMS POR owner. Sole or lease oMlon low down payment. PE 6-6760. LAKE ntONTAOB............ ... basement, 4-bedroom house, 3li lot 60x300, plus highway •— $0,760. Must have 63,000 cash. Sy owner. 0040 Dixie iBwy! MAple 6-1041. ______________ MODERNIZED Ifi STORY 1 BED- --------In Keego Harbor.___ EM 3-0603 after 6 p,m.______ MODERN 1 BEDROOM RANCH. Lake privllegbs. basement, gas MODERN 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Lake privileges, basement, gss heat, garage. OR 3-7300. ' LY WOODED. 10x11 LIVING ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN WITH BUU.T-INS. CLARKSTON MA 6-1606, OR 3-3030_______ SMITH Florida r(___ __________ mopsne window! overlooking the water. Baeement with large recreation room complete with bar and fireplace. Large lot with sixteen beautiful trees. Two car attached garage with radio controlled doors. THia ONE won t LAST-PRICED RIGHT. LET US SHOW YOU THRO. garaae. 106 x .166 ft ■ Tot. only 614.aoa with ■■"pace room ext iluded. 3 e ;-lanv baths: 4 bedrooms. a baths. SEE THEM I BOTH! i CHOICE LOCATIONS In All Parte of Pontiac 3 Large B^rooms Separate Dining Room Gas Heat All Carpeting Included Many other OolUke Ptaturoi 3-BEDROOM PAM HOME, fin bosement. stool, gas heat, 3-cai North end. 66.600, closing costs to handle and about $06 per mo. will Include everything. RAY O’NEIL. Realtor 362 S. Telegraph Open 1-4 p.m. Sun » '> *.«. OR 3-3031 PI 3-7103 CLARKSTON. LAROB 4-BBDROOM. BRICK, 1-ACRE OP LAKE PROP WITH WOODS EXCELLENT WATER AND DRAINAGE. EXTRA ROOM POR OPPICE OR DEN, TELEPHONE JACKS. DISHWASHER 2U BATHS. HOT WATER HEAT, FIREPLACE IF YOU WANT A ROOMY HOME WITH TOWN-COUNTRY-LAKE-EXCLUSIVE LIVING COMBINED. PLEASE CALL POR MORE DETAILS. WELL BE PROUD TO SHOW THIS -------- ------ 4 year o OALOW ^tkng^ m ceramic BRICK RANCH BUN- ’ room. Carport, paved < LIST WITH Humphries FE 2-9236 03 N. Telegraph_____Open Eve.s MODEL AT 108 N. East Blvd 1 blnek N, of Plfco on East Blvd. Open t)aily, Sun. 12-9 Model Phone FE 5-3676 BBS. BUILDIHO CO. OPEN Colored 3 BEDROOM ^HOMES STARTS DEAL TRANSFERRED. OWNER i 2-5 P. M. SUNDAY $10 Down INDIAN VILAOE - O-ROOM CAPE COD GLASSED-IN SCREENED PORCH. 0'I'I17 BREAKFAST ROOM AND DINING ROOM. A VERY LOVELY H034K WITH FIREPLACE AND 3 BATHS PRICE REDUCED TO 610.075. -BEDRXXIM. 3-YBAR-OLD H034E ON 1-ACRE. ALUMINUM SIDING. PULL BASEMENT. BUU,T-1N8, FAST RIVER RUNS_ACR088 lege and see our lovely custom designed contemporary all brick home on Kingfisher Drive — featuring the added luxury of carefree Northwoods atmosphere! No Mtge. Costs Paym’ts Less Than Rent Oaa heat, carpeted llvtog room Many other features Model Open 1:30 to 6 Just West of Franklin , _ Westown Raaltv________PE apW3 I DRAYTON PLAINS I 3 bedrm. with jeparate dtet^ n room, beautiful ' . lot. i car ga-eitras Includfd. NOTHING DOWN 3-bedroom ranch 6 Ilk baths — large family kitchen — lot 140x160 — eicelleot neighborhood — new-U decorated — eaeant. Price represontlni clArk iteal Estate. New, Large Tri-Level Evtrythlng you want In a homo— built, located and priced to sell. If you want a real house, this is It. 616^, Opoo weekends 13 to 7. 1^11 Blelby, will duptleate. Bilevel available also. miOO, terns arranged. Stop out or call Nelson Bldg CO. OR 3-1161.___________ , NO MONEY DOWN TRI-LEVEL STARTER On your lot. Tri-lovol or Ranch. Your plana or ours. Have model. E 6 ROOM H06IE, CARPET-thraugbout. nice lot, 78 x 171. CTCIona •OhqoU and MBUO. PI HEAOSBf trade for lake lota. 4 bedrma. 3 utlHty rooms. (» 3-3SS6. OVERLOOKINO UPPER n ranch. Owner. PE 3-1300. edroom, 3 baths, b ge Uring room, , ce. earptOng, alulnl Realtor, hU 4-7671. ^ HOYT PACE . right on Maybeo Road, 1 onto Klngftaher — Wai lor OPEN SIGNS. Ye Host — John Moss. ! REALTY OR 4-043S BUILDER WBST BIDE CTTY 6600 down. Brick ranch. 3 bedroom home. Pull bsaement, gas heat, leparale dtailng room. Low - taxes plus all city eonvenlenecs and lervlces. $600 total down payment. $00 per month Including Rav O’Neil. Realtor . Telegra^^ ^ ______________ 3 bedroom. ■ stoj^^ hoi^. Coriteted, — }rs, plastered walls through-. Pun. baeement with recrea-s room, new gag furnace. OOO down with comfortable psy-nts on land contract balance. U today.! MULTIPLE LI8T1WO SamVICB COLORED XHffl. Oe 2 storv h wfA 6 BEOROfHfS. On Hen; growing family. Nice/ ----. —, heat, landte . yard. Low down pay-"inothly notes. BICE rm«B home - ------- fltcb- ~b#air'Very low'down paii-rAgaOCUTB BROKERS m »vd., TRIPP OPEN St. Vincent’s Tour food record can help y make a good deal oo this 3 b< room heme, carpeted living s dining room, curtains, di—* toViiTiot.'---- * Furnished Home A dandy home and Income, clean and txcellenUy lurnisbed. eloet downtown so you can save your car, 6 big noma plus breaUM room and tnclosod heated noroh. also aUraeUve 3 rooms aixi bath apartment, gae hesu. garagej^own-er leaving state. 113,308. Shown Suiulay 3 to 5 140 Exmoor Road , Elizabeth Lake Estates: pom! ^amlly^KO^lfim ani'recrei Hon room. Only 613,710. PE l-Stl OPEN Sunday 3 )8 Ottawi English Style: Sunday 3 tq 5 108 Ottawa -Driive Eiiglis 4 bedroom home, completely deeSrated. New carpeting upstair, and down. Hew kiteben. Hecrea-^ mm,4qt,,t6rag«r.. WILLIS M; brewer JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR PE 4-6161 64-M E. Huron St- Alter 6;36 PE Son Real Estate MV 5-1681 WRIGHT G1 SPECIAL INCOME APPROXDdATXLT «3W A MONTH - OROBS INCOME NOTRIHO DOWN - |1* STARTS YOUR OPPER TO PURCHASE — H E W L Y PAINTED AND DECORAT- W ATKINS LAKE ERONT.XliE BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM CARPETED LI VINO ROOM - FIREPLACE -P, BATH OARAOC -153 FOOT LAEE FRONT-AOE LOW DOWN PAY-MENT. \V RIGHT 34* Oakland Aie. Open 'til I 3# FI-, 5-'»44I I E .C7.=iC)I FOR sale DOWN U.S. ae GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES THE TETERAH8 ADMINISTRATION ARE OPPERINO TO ARY PA-- ■” ___ baacment, encloaed »rth, Pina location.' Lak* prlrUeiei Only 11S.3U ' . K. I. rcmpleton. Realtor 3331 Orchard Lk. Rd *«3tot0C l» ; OPT BALDWIN I* Thre* kedrot !' lUtSi pnee ST.SM Ktrooaa^witb o > HOMEB WHICH ARE S"LOCE NEW’’ CONDI- . OH - Tbea# properties arc offered at lUbaUnUal SATTNOS TO TOD — TOO NEED NO DOWN PAYMENT—You -- - - large tots — Meal leea-tloDs - YOU DO NOT HATE TO BE A VETERAN TO BUT - THE ONEIL REALTY CO. has been *p-poinud PROPERTY, MANAGER I ^ MENT It lots. Only tl.SM. See these before you buy. Will duplicate on your lot or our*. No money down. Will lumiab material to IlDlah. C. Compton & Sons OR 3-T41* 4MS W Huron -----»I* Oft 3-bMI or FE MOM OPEN . stable. 3 artlston well*.! „ jortok^*B^ely*'!^modfl^ 1 houae with paneled Urtng room. Ilreplacf ml fired hot water ht*L I.ISS cTergreen. fruH tree* i and ahruba. Ample prlTScy. Rtaa. | Lwer** Rd*' (M3*» 1 north of Waltoo r ' mona Rood. Turn 1 mile See alfo* SUNDAY 2- 5 3ff NORTH LAEE ANOELUS RD More right In Ptnc 3 bedrm . I'l atory. home, full bami. oil furnace atorma. aerteoa. tauals-ttoD. 31 doarni large llriiig room, i tractive kiuhen. many ctoael . oil lamacr 3 car garage, nk parcel land It's isalei prtc Follow Jotlrn Road nortl). of Wi Ion Bird about * miles to pro i? i*‘Tl( )L.M‘rS. 1\( . 3131 S Lapeer Rd tb* OOTERN-_ _ this area CALL r£ 3-71*3 and one of their repreeenutives will show tbts* propeitits to rou. Ray O’Neil Realty 1*3 a. Tetogr^ Rd. Open bto p m. _______ FE m«l____________I Builder Must Liquidate | Thi.s Trade $15 Move Right III ABSOLUTELY NO OTHER MONET NEEDED NO credit check. Close to ecbooU and transportation IB City of Pontiac. GaH ^ny day between 12 and 9 p.m. FE 5-3676 g B S BUnJMNO CO OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 CHILDREN WA.NTEI) to Ut* with thetr parenia In this loeel)- 3-bedroom home Large lot. full basement Only *330 down, reesonabto monthly payments No mortgage costs. You must be steedlly employed end haie |ood credit record. R L WIUKERSHA.M net W Maple MArrfetr *-<33* MUt-TIFLE LIS-nNO SERVICE ‘ Straight As An I ARRO YOUR whole family will lo«e beautiful 4-bedroom irl-lteel ... Bloomfield Hill*. Prom tb* large stole entreoc* you bee* f--------- to every port of the borne. eled family room with b___________ BeoutUul kitchen with butll-dlshwostacr end _.. Paneled dining, ;8mblnetlon berbMue NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT —___________r. Living room with; i-ui-»i«b fireplaceV 3 .baths. Caipeled j ...---...« ... i ----- your Innieciloa , I3gg RUOBY Circle, off Piwnkitn i Rood. Just West of Telegrepb, fol-! low Opto SlgtM. floors fully tiled. recreeUeo with bar. eutomaUc torjfo ^ im. veiT ^ clOM neat. vM*m ■SJi'u”£«ii»t^ Hardwood floor*. Only 134* | M»* _______________ lay terms. Drive out . ..... Casa Lak* Road, right Mark Road, left to Roblnaon. bt to No. i3g Roblnano, wuch OPFTCE OPEN t TO I ....-----------------------N RENTAL Balance OPTION I room modern. I's baths. 3 bedrooms, dining room, i basomenC 3 car garage. W.bcdrMm ranjb. 3 fir bamTm'ent. ear' plastered garage, d more for ooly *31.4gt. LAEE FRONT - AltracUe* m roam brick ranch Wall-to-wall carpeung. flreplac*, gl**s*d-ln porch overlonklng 14 feel of good beach I'b car sttacbel garage. Priced to sell at only 41l.4«e. LAEErRONT-3 bedroom bunta- SCHRAM: orated, wall-to-wall carpeting. Pull basement.' New m-car garage. 37 West Chicago off Bildwto Avb-mi* Juet norto of Walton Blvd. JOHNSON a with W fe * lake Only $100 Down werdrobr clos-t on 40al30-ft Baroo-Maditon-ire* Only 3 ! irs today. iWf'l .Snliiirliaii cupboards in the large Hied batb. gas FA he only *13.40* on PHA ter r (.'olorfd A BTEAL ~ Lovely >b*drym brick w*ll-to-wbll carpeting, flreplac*. full basement, aluminum storms and acreena, 3<*r *aj^ Beauttful large lot Only 114.300 * WALLED ' Breeaet appreciate. Only Neal 3-bedroom k ftoors. full base-it 3-car |ars|i LAKE PRIVILEGE.S ’ We ll hate to leave our home U Elizabeth Lake Estates NEAR SCHOOL AND FINE PRIVATE BEACH. 3 BEDr ROOMS DOWN. ONE VERY LARGE ONE ON SECOND - floor, aluminum JSTORMS AND SCREENS BASEMENT WITH WATER SOFTENER. INCINERATOR AND laundry trays OAS HEAT. ON PAVED STRE3TT. FENCED YARD TERMS AVAILABLE. SALE BY OWNER FE 3-1430 batb up. Full' basemant. 0< HA heat, resaonable priced i NICHOLIE-HARGER 43tb W. Huron FE 5-8183 ED LAEE AREA — 0 torge i-^ ANNETT M ft on beonlltui Wbtrole Lai atom kttlK 4 room brick fi I 3 large bedrooms. ~ FA beet. PLUS a 4-ro IV.XN \V. -SCHR.XM RE.\LTOR FE 5-‘M71 *43 J08LYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN ETEN1N08 AND SUNDAY MULTIPLE USTINO SERVICE OPEN ' SUNDAY 1 - 6 LAKE-FRONT INCOME - I - rooms 3 baths, firrpisce. 3 large (la-ssed-in porches, full basement oil heet. completely furnisbed Ntcy ssnde beach. Only *11.400 PRICED « See Oiir I’iclurc .\d un I ’iiKC 3 OTTAWA HII.LS 1 013.00 GAB Spotless 3- un WHO swirs to floored, win Twene Woll-to-wall carpotlng. ce- . v i. til* bath ond bitehen Love-1 A.\.\ETT I.NC. Realtors ^aeellc^ oetghborboed | j( ^ Huron St. “ ■ Open Evenings and Sunday YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLT IdEAN BETTER BUILT $100 Down TOTAL COST DOWN Motlel 188 X\. Chicago OPEN Sundav 1 to 6 P.M- ThI.y Is' really • big boat**. 1040 an ft 3 bedrooms, ook floors, wattto closeu. al»*'o«» living room, family room lo a 10. 3 choice locatlima Lincoln School Dlslrlet. 410,400 Sylvan Lake Front » ■ Now Is the time to see picture wlmT---- jisrwri and palmed, corner tot. 3 i garose. dining room, full bow moM, gas boat. $10,000. CLARK REAL ESTATE PE 3-ISSO FE 3-IMP FE 4-4113 ■".01 W. Huron Open 0 to 0 MULTIPLE LlBTPfp SERVICE OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. Donelson Park 2796 Chadwick Dr. ghly attroctive 4 room brick stairs, full basemern. beauttful comer lot. Features large living room, ftreplsce. separate dining room, run room, ceramic tUe betb. automatic beat and hot water, garage. To Inspoct, drive west on wf. Huron St. to Shoreview Dr. il block weal of Voorhels ^ For SbIb Hoiwb 49 RORTH PADDOCK 8TRKKT near Perry. Bungalow on povod alrool. Bsataant. ell furnace. Enclosed porcb. Near scbools, eburchos. abapping. and crop^y 51 >1 ACRE WITH LAEE PRIVl-toges on small private lake, near Bald MounUln Recreation area. II100. lit down sod 111 nionra. OYER l.MO foot froolagc m Lako Huron near Tobermory. Ontario. Canada. WiM tad beautiful. I3.40P 034 down. 43* montb. Owner. MY 3-0143.___________________ BUSINESSMAN'S RETREAT 43-acrt estate eiactly II * mile* to old court bout*. sVk acre private lake ted by Ut own springs. Sand bathing beach, good tlsblng .... Mg ones! 3-bedroom and den. modern raneb-type home built INI. Oak floors, modern kiti-haq, full bath Up. half bath r g * basement recreation I oponlnt on e IMto. hlghwa ^Ad"Sf.: For Ssto Ufce PrBptrty 51 N ACRBB q John Howloi_________ CHOICE SCENIC BUILDING SITES: WATBRF0BD,H1LL JATNO HEIOHJB OOLP view ESTATES Uk* froota and la* pflell*£» Eieellent value* ae tow a* 03.IM. Bateman RealW 3Tt g. Telegraph___ COTTAOB ON CASS LAKE needs repairs. 43.0N c*jh. tormt best offer. Kenwood I-4N0 a^ * CLAHKITON AREA, WBWB Uk*. IM S 340 ft. lOt^lKwe graded. A-1 rasucltloni. OA *-3343 PLEASANT LAEE. *4 LEOTA 44M dn.. IIO mo. Btautlful 3 badroem. M' Hvlnt room, nalurol ftreptoct, ' carpeting. drapet, boat, motor. EM 3-*ri*_________ ' LAEE ORION. INCOME.. BT ^nor. bosutiful bioch. 1 largo rooms. 3 balhs. basement, year around plus * room cottage. Must be told. OL 1-tldO._________ LAKEFRONT LOTS nSHERMEN'S AND OUCK HUNTERS- PARADISE -N SAGINAW BAY WT*--M 1 130 r- 111 STARTS TOUR deal. WRIGHT 344 Oakland Are. Open 'MtjM FE 5-9441 FE 5-75m-bullt gitssed-ln snnroom carpeting Included. This Is II house and Pries reduced B for quick sal* LET'S TRADE *374 WILL HANDLE - ..Loyely! ; iwVki-.front- AlUm storms Only * yrs. and newly decorated. ! SPEC1.XLS Enjoy a cummer of li NEAR OXBOW LAKE -- Lovely* ll)i"LVnd“flmto'.*c**n modern bungalow wUh baiement fleblng cao 041 AC furnace. Largejamlly rm ; 4o enw “»nia*eVff?n't “ir | 1. R.NE LAKE..-,^4 41B.34* and easy terms Call | . MRitrthy. EM 3to443. 414* per month 7 large rms. Paced street. f3il43-ft. I take large bouse trailer, oiraci or small home to FULLY FURNISHED - room. 3 way fireplace, built-in stove and rtag*. carpeting, plur mnny olber eatras. Comer loi P.\RTRID(H-; and Aesoctaiet fy Huron rv 4-35511 OPEN . OPEN. SUNDAY 3-4 P M COLONIAL HILLS - 3-bedroom "-'*-•■ rancher witb attaehyd " — Flreplac*. Full dining r modyra kitchen. All lari -------- Priced at onl^ 13" **balK ri-toM- 3. CASS LAKE - 7-room b level Olasied-ln porch , side. Beeutltul^ricw and 3. LOTUS "laJS'*^ Brick ranch, full basement. Built In 11*4. 33d-foot-deep lot with breakwater aod ssad beach. Only 114.- All large r i at only t: accept cnesper I---- . Woodward Ave. Almost new. l-car garts*. Btse-, ment and gat best aU wall-to-wall carpeting. A beauty at 4. 8YLVA*rt LAEE CANAL FRONT — Aluminum sldtog. 3-bedroem ranch with walk-out boiement ■ * —r, garage. Eitra ntoe, iM and ton deep canal 1II.*M with FHA LET'S TiiADB ChoifP BuildiiiK Site.s -----diuice-Jkmw——- Built Ir. . Just off h fastldloua tody. .. _______ recreation always t^- wtnli a place to putter and entertain hla cronitt. 3-ctr garage. The 111' front lot 4a landaeapcd ahnoit to perftctlon; we want TOO bunjialow wl^ 3* good tisc finished attic.' painted wtlli, oak floors, wall-to-wall carpaUng, lull basement. 3-csr garage, paved driveway. Abonf U.4M down with payment* far toss than rent. IF YOU LOU BEAUTY AND WHO DOBT-'- ^------------- montha. Otoaming hardwood floort, plastered waUs. coved ecittag living room, 1 spoclous badrooms down ' and a huge ^nelod Ird bedroom up. Tiled etnlty bath, basement divided 3 ways: recreation, laundry and furnace rooms. Yes. there Is a nice garage and a lenetd landscaped corner; . even a garden teoi. May be rrchtsed on FHA term* deslyed SPOTLESSLY 1 CLEAN, plastered, painted 'walls, completely carpeted OPEN SUNDAY M BEAUTY. $7,950 Joslyn to Msditon to Ml Arlene and toapoct this vt- haftroanf b*l*l|■?l«T**Ju^1*H^~ nia^TSeemSg*^lto*'tleers. bcautl^ paktel abadei. tat heat, aluminum storms and serrent. down payment *Mt complete. ISt.S* month Including takes and totnrsnee. There's only on* value Ilk* vltsV" 1*RC>bS'018*RD. BItOT BUNOAMW^ This f?"i5 msbri'^gM panelled r*e>entlao room! brick ^garage, jsjm^to^ an EXCEPTIONAL BUY LAKEFRONT lU.IM. Lots nlone worth eonaervotlvtly **‘"1. 1 bedroom bungitow. floors and ptoatcrad wails, good b a s t m 4^n t. tojg* glasstd to pordl. lot TW . I 14* enhanced by wooded aurroundtogs. located on betuUful silver Lab*. *d71* BA HO AIN BUS* month tocludlng taiei and toturances. largo modorn to th* mtouto 4 room home, vaeoat and newly decorated. located off Mdwto. If OPEN MODEI. •IT* Monrovia (Off Airport Rd.l OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 r..M. 2639 COLBY BLOOMFIELD TWP. homo to esehitirt area. Lara* carpetod Ilrlng room, tamtly room with flropiac- —'— en with mahogi dishwasher, oven __________ posal. 3 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths. -------------- --- "— Hugo Seb^ area. Owner _____ 4* atU gutekly at DIHECTIOIM: Woodward Ave. to MUlIngton Blvd. II block sooth of T*dc,i East one block to ssr'M^nntgsfk" HEAATEN ON^ EARTH Con be yoora, country living at Its best. 1* aoenlc acre*, amall spring fed lake, modernlied bedroom farm home, modi kltebon. carpeted Hvtng roo TV room, library, baaement w. .. oil heat, large barn, variety of fruit treat, borrle* for your tn-Jpyment, located t miles west of Pontiac, school but at door. Only I34.g** total prtc*. "terms arail- NORTRBRN HIOR AREA: Oood borne In trtoadly neighborhood. Two bodreoms an main floor, on* I*. Froohly patotod boaomont font laodtaapod yard. CIm stty btw. ll.m down. SWIM LITTLE PT8R; Oot out yotir old PrlvU^es room, two bedraems. baaement, and a ear garage. Shaded yard. (*4* movet yon to. LITTLE FARM: Flenty of garden ustce on this IM a 41* parcel. 'Hire* bedroom farmhooi*. part basement and two sheds. On blacktop rood Just north of Clarks-iqn. Small amount and lu your*. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OR 3-13*4 M No Ant. MA 4-MffT____ Heatitiful lake lot in Lake Orion. $-1,000 cash. MY; -M281. COTTAOB ON DIXIE LAKE. Springfield Twp. Completely furnished. Has garage, ^ts. and p»^: Flenty of trees «*' on wa-ter bv 4T|- deep WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-13»*. LAKEFRONTS GALORE! . lakelront Iota, tide by tl beach. Id.ON each. ll.U. .. PONTIAC LAKE. High voMcd Is . tank to. 43,44*. Urmt. WILUAM8 LAKE. 3 " - ms See an* buy tbe beai Earl Sugdira. Realtor Lapeer. Michigan Ph HO 4-*341 _ h Holiday MO 4-1*38 UNION LAKE VlLLAQE. LOVELY 3 bedroom botoe. ‘v block in Long Lake. 3 car garage, fenced yard, clot* to tb^lng center - (74* moves you to. *U per moat^. WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-13*4____________________ Watkins l^ke it, acreeneo m poren. Only »1*.*M, *3.*M 4KE. Ideal for y tamuy, e ktdroom homt carpeung. Fireplace, family large ailaFned garage. Fi Carl W. Bird. Realtor 4*1 Community Bonk Bulldtog T! 4to3U_______Eret. PE 4-13*3 OPEN SUNDAY I* TO i beautUnlly torraced grouiids, good ce* whol lake Uvtog U Uke, bring your baOUng suit. Locatod at MU Dtole Hwy Watch for open sl|as Clark Real BsUte, PE WILLIAMS LAKE. 4 round. 3 baths I wooded lot. Safe Only II7.4W. t ■"E F—■* ' '.' a beach. LAKE PROP. 41 Waterfront Ltits $10 Down. $10 Moiiili LAKE NEVA-Lov . J nvlng room, fireplace. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths. M feet on water. 3 esg aUacbed garage. Only UI.*M. terms OXBOW LAKE Lovely 3 bedroom ranch on 3 acres land with IM feet lake freoUge. Includet 314 car garage. Only t3i.4M. t4.*M down. OXBOW LAKE - Ideal tor torge family. Lovely 3 atory brick with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, large living room with fireplace, full dln- *M - terms. STOP IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE PHOTO ALBUIU OF LAKE PROPEHT ). A. TAYLOR. Realtor H^AL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 1733 HIOHLAND ROAD. IMMI Dslty S-F Sunday IM Lake Angelus lake-pRont estate A lovely Cdpc Cod dream setting for your Early American decor designed so that all rooms eicept one lace th* lake. You will find a spacloua living room with fireplace for gracious living and *n-terutntog. Large maatof bodroom with doubit walk-ln elosota for that luiury touch. The charming formality of a r’-- room. A ponolod wttb kasittUul ato and painted on I laadaoa^g ban Early Americta-------- 5T.s;%j“cSy’7V.« Realtor, OR 4-«JM. ___ tt£!iilL'!£L£rUM and canal running through property. l-toom homo ohd Mar garage. NIe* bulldtog spot. Large tkode trees. ManSo Lakt with •og-tt. road frontage. A steal at only glg.gM wttb tormi. "JIM" WILLIAMS OPEN » A.M. TO > P.M 0PF:N -SUNDAY AT LAKEWOOD VILLAGE (43* ELLENWOOD DRIVE 1 bedroom home, epotlest " -‘‘1 3 car ga- rtgt. Built IK7. IM FT. WATER FRONTAOE Profetalonally landscaped wttb underground sprtakltog wetom. *11* per month. Owntr will trad* for amall coUtg*. Driv* weal on M4*. AT DUCK LAKE - OPEN 3337 DAVISTA DRIVE Nice and clean year 'ronnd » only SIEBM. Has cement CLARKBTON NEAR DEER LAKE • OPEN Id** TRANSPARENT Brick ranch. - * '■ . ........ braeseway. 1 car |t-Onty 4Vk per cent In-No mortgage oesti. to now. Drive out MU 111 FT. LAKEFRONT ON WOODHULL LAKE—OPEN 43U ISLAND PARK DR. Drive out Dili* Highway to Saahahtw. Vary betuUful 3 fadl bstemtnt, 3 ear garage: ----------p lot. with large oaks, fvorgnens. Hat break- STLYAN LAKE S3M PEHNDALE - (VEN Lot IH a 3M with trees, rotes. Estra torgt hen*. 3 bedrooms, m both*, rear gtrafO. 3 boot wsDa. MANY EXTRAS Included here for Ut* oasy price. ____________ _____ -I with L- ttatped Uvtog room, corner flrepltee, carpeting and beautiful family room. Bultt hM* ^Oag^^f^act. Lot TtSiM. J. C. HA YDEN. Realtor M E WaMim - PE 14141 Opra Eve*. - Bundiiy 1 to I p m. >. tllc bath, btreb eufbt mum siding. Itrcc lot . locatod at tlM Undst, . block sooth of WlUtoSir Lak* ■ - ......Ton Rd. Jj^Your L< ART MEYER L. II. BROWN- Ktaltor 4M Fllrabrth. Lake Rd Pb FE 4-3M4 or FB 3-411* 'lirultipi* i LET'S TRADE , i > KEAI.TOR FE’4-0528 FE 8-7161,.„ I JT7 a. TELEORAFH-OFEN EVES I F* Ray OW'fil, Rraltor *«3 8^ Telrarapb open 1-^^.n^^ ....— .'4, Mth*. Full ktig- ment. Lerge ktteheo. Don McDonald 44*44 for Homes, Forms, Aereagt and tond contract*. Call Warren -Stout, Realtor 7T N. Saatnaw SI. FE Ml* cmic* Sunday 34T T«ma. baaement. large raenattoB ,, *3 owntr. III.4N. IM ARE LOOKINO f6r AN tdeal tri-level lake IntT I have a Rave many ehetot wlhcrt and lak* Iota. WIU build and ‘ trraagt financing. C -SCHUETT. FE 8-0458 4M W. HURON STREET ‘ Aasara from Porta* OeMrai Sali RMOrt Prgptrty 52 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 20. 1961 jj. urn Uki4nat e«Mac«, nowtof LOT 73S1M ON BDNTBR LAU. ---ii„» huntlnf. Otennl*. Th* National Vor-r 0L 1-MM OR VB». *9rmm. u&4 a>avjv, un W. O. Whitcomb, iuftl- WEBSTER c. A. Webster, Realtor MY a-mt . OA M»M f CITY uns. CLOes to bchoou aL public icbool bucM at n.’»'n.o"«i«a«. MICRIOAN .......-t of Mlo. V______ road on Au labU River. Lot lar^c i lor Information, 5aSbfistnis;;'^,5?-.i''‘sss? tou for 0^ or «U1 trade for CAW LAKI 4/OOtM. lia* niONT-Mc. (tone tbron from beaeb aAil boat baeln. Ideal lot for tn-lerel UFPCR LONG LAKE [MdlebeH and deuar* t.*k. I M. Uke fr^ « I Ml. lake front!* I Mb, lake prlr. aa aa I in. lake prlr, ■ IN. ea^ fro rmi. Some Me i I4.SN. front N.MV. - treee. t Ofllee at Middlibflt and Square Lake Rd. dr eaU Houseman-Spltzley n t-mi ui U-im rehee, eeliaeu, ibopptnf------- I bloeke, mono OR 3-tNI, Sandert. MM OWa aifkwair. e Bilan. Corp, ---------- CORNBR UOT. Cberrylavn and YpellaatL StN caeli. Pbooe PB (4411 between l and I, Waterford hills ------- HILLS ESTATES. .. few laree. ebotce lota In a weU reetrleM nelsbboihood. For IMormaUen aall Herbert C. Oavla, For S«h AcTiMigE 55 2 ACRES with lire itreaiL b__________ rounded with larie troea. Iota of erergreani. frulte aM berrlee. rock larden with fonnt^ Hotm bam wttb fenced oorral, t-room modem home. 1 botba. natural riMmlOM «»1l food l0«- p ro^ aotttb-SIAMI wUh Clarence Ridgeway rs t-TMl MSW*^%LTOW BLTD. Itr, 1 bedreonu, tuU price, $7.M0. eell or traderMA l-tMl, between M A^ES n OROYELANO TOWNIE. Uee atraam, IJM foN road fmt. H.MS with Unaa aa S1.SM Hprw REALTY OE to ACRU W HIOHLAMD TWP, TERFORD REAL! _____I — 111. . Hlfhland TOwnehIp. -------------BOlLDttOfifE ^u‘^'*'*«lon Treoa. good wl(hboi«bad. N.IM and term., “"“T I aeraa an OroTaland Rd. nlca roOlng Urraln. SLIM. For Sale Farms 56 tr ptaM paoalinc ibronthout. S cut atone flraplaeea, 1 bedreoaai m batha. New Merae atable wltl cedar pole Mddoek. Sereral wblU pine and •hat-bark blckorr treoa Sebool boa to aebooU. Call non to tea thia lerelr countir borne Priced at coir lirMd Terma. Sale Buslnogg Pro|>orty 87 Zoned Commercial M-ft. frontate b» IM ft on main trunk Una S elt] Ifa. U-rm„ 4 bath boma.______ •“ heat. HM many ratqlle uaea or ofllee. Re*^- pnped at IIT.MO, terma. ANNETT INC. Realtors » 1. Huron St. FB S-04M Open Brenlnta and Sunday 1-4 MOTEL I nice unlta plua 4-room modem borne and office. Mex3M' on No. M highway, all nicely tumiahed. Widow aaya —* --- ly. $7.0W down. 1-^RY BDILOlNa ON N. 8AO- BE WISE - ECONOMIZE — mmmerrtal proMrty that ec blnea a home and a place of b Jneaa. b^rmWA Mk bmt. W baaemant and in A-1 ahape. 1 e!ariot°liodl wlth%^" L*se jBus. Prop, 57A t ^UnPCL URN STORES OR ge unit 41 t W. Plenty of parktag. t«4 W, Hunm. m W. of Telegraph. FEi-IMl WANTED TO LEASE 30,000 Sq. Ft. approx, for Manufacturing Plant Office epace. Satlelaetory-Opp. To buy la poeatUe. CaU Mr. Maurer at WO Homer Warren a Co. Business Opportunities 59 Michigan. Only I_______________ TOa le a MW atore r^y nu roqulro approalmataiy M.- •oU. Hydraulla aotomSUc Uro ro-graorbig maohlaa la Cberrolot ITai:* ............. '■ r oxprtasway. Xnqnlrt at Saith^w and Oartirton---- -----------------?ro5T5? Rootbeor frmncblaoa arallabla _ Michigan. Over IN aucoeaaful RooCbeer driro-ln eonat to eoaat. Row la your opportunity to hare your own profitable bUMacae. For further Information, write OmeD’a Froetop Rootbeer noducta. lilt W. Huron. Pontiac. “"-‘■ "LET’S TALK BUSINESS" Drug Store ______»r area. Hot location. Offered on ridiculoua price and Boat Business •f wnf.t|ec'e ftoea. __ I at unbelievable ---....ii. Sb poliitment only . MICHIGAN BUSINESS Bartness Opporturttha 59 White Lake for tent. In-lidl. STANDARD OIL aZTar» - Sle'^fiS^Ckar.'Ji SEASONAL BUSINESS. ROUS and eommercial lot. MaonllghUi dreem tor reUrad eoapii or ami tamuy. tU.tMk Mrma or trad Partridge IS THE ••BIRO” TO BAIT, TACKLE. h6mE On Ibo buay DIxIa Sila ~ ‘ isvt.........- w. irme!**aij*'i^ Partridge Sale Land Contracts 60 M PER CENT DISCOUNT - LAND CONTRACTS t6 *0* OR OarrolA —----------------- CERTCRT FINANCE COMPANY Signature ”’ph“ “i-MO?"’ OAKLAND Loan Com^ny TEAGUE FINi 202 S. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO ---- lit TO SMS lOTOS 'B8TOCE _____SOLD GOODS OL d-OTU OL 1-SJIl PL 3-»lt PL UilO ‘•FRIENDLY SERYICg' BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Drayton Flatam — Utloa home & AUTO LOAN CO. ■ Parry St.. Comer E. Flko LOANS W. Lawfenee St. Need $25 to $500? See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 1185 N. Perry St. PAREINO NO PRCWLEM Seaboard Finance Co. SALES CORPORATION NEAR MSUO Suiuble for any kind of buetneaa. Terma oaa be arraofed. Bettr-Mry on thle cm. H. C. NEWINGHAM jCORM» CROCES AND AUBURN CL 1-mi Not A Steal. a real good deni. Tike o cctabUibed dry clean equipment, located la a atmtealc apot In the heart of tbe popule-tlon exploetre area fust outelde ' —* •— wire r-—— le the buelooio nereheilth aee glre lenec or e^ea o Reeulree gU.ON down. WILLIS ” bem. Located bi Oroeeland Town-ihlp. Land alone worth aaking prteo of gU.gNrTerme. CnU now. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor IMS Ohila Hwy. at Talograpta FE MID - Open Evoa A Sue ---------ftWFSfklBf---------- LAKB. nuHTB or ouuubtoN. vnY BCBNIC. A STEAL AT gll.SM. M ACRSB. ROLUNO. NEAR CLAMCSrlDN. MM PER ACRE. M ACRES, I ACRI8 CLSARBO. REST WOODS. t-»ppUJSOtl- FOR WORE SHOP. gl.OM DOWN. tll.MO TOTAL. U ACRES ON CORNER WITH [M40DERN g-ROOM HOME. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ■ OR MM_____ « no ane. MA 1-SgST 27 ACRES REAR FONTIAC, Undor prieo for ameU aala Mica 1 hadmiq bomo bam. ohlekta bouM, iamgi, at abed. Ideal im for growing ly or retlradloUu. OwMr _ lag town, win aaerlflee- glT,6M wflh torma iar thle eioao-lB iann. STATEWIDE OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE SECURED FUTURE Cam up to tlMM nei profit yea ly in preraa aerTlce bualnci.. now la be elkth year. Otmplete training piMram and eompaw-aaalauoet. No aelllng, no tairfi ---- ‘Iinuil labor r iw •eioeting ma MW_ Moy and Juno. ToUI mveitmant tor Intoraotod and bira aoc Delamalcr Minutaeturlnx Oa. DM Klahwaukoa Streot Rockford, UllobU AH rtpUea (triotly eonfIdoMial If you qualify, a poraonal Interview paid I win be arrongod.______ •ARTNER WANTB) FMTTfTO car and boat ealoa. Alaa (mtlcr rental. Write Foatlae Frew Box Borrow with Confidence GET TO $500 Household Finance WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $500 FE 4-1574 Credit Advisorg ARE YOU IN DEBT? ^,A°Boin /SiwTMmrri ^ City AdjustmeiU S^vice 5-9281 m W. HURON, FONTIAC. MICH. OroOSlTE MAIN POST OFFICE BUDGET YOUR DEBTS CONSOUDA^ BlUjSpNO LOANS to (M Out of Ocbk Sea Financial Advisers, Inc. SH 8. SAOINAW___FE 3-1SU Mortgage Loans 62 Svrapa , TWENTY-SEVl^N MODIFIED OOMPETmON OO-Cart. SoM nr trade. OB S4SD. NEW IM ' POLAROID CAMERA. For Sale Clothtag FOBMALS. FLOOR LENOTR BRIDAL OOWN. AND vEii^ a g-sifl. ^ie Household Qootb 65 ■ FRtCE fulUvlnx Ik. Borgoli t 3-dSU. folding li FE 5-iar PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. QUICK eoab for furalluro, appU------ Bargain Houae FE 3-M43. ___________________t. FE 3-S334. IFARTMENT OA8 BTbtfU tber clean guaranteed gai —_ .efrigeratora 0 top Ireeaera. gts. Oth-up. Oood waahera. May-«.(. from gif. Nice droaaera with mirrort. IT to S15. S piece dinette $14. Maple bedroom $4$. Uaed living _____ _______________ tneto. M. Everythbig you need at birgam prioca. ALSO NEW. living rooma, bedrooma, bunk beda, dlnettea, raga and mattrcaa. Factory socoadi. About W price. EZ terms. BUT. SELL. TRADE. Bargain Honie, ISS N. Cava at Lafayette. ” •••-• ID'S. Mernmae 2 DAYS ONLY O. B. Drtor ”“”_»•• Tell ...WUrlpool EAST Waa^r .......... MOTOROLA »•• TV. New $IM I 34.U {{S'!* OOOD HOUSEKEEFINO SHOP Of PontlL. $1 W, HURON FE 4-1M8 -double draaaer-etaeag - SM-U. S-pteee llvlag AdloM HoUywc loaUble bed fmmee. $4.M —Ilywood haadboarde. I4.M BMrMmTcNMi^ Co. 4713 Dixie Drayton Flatau OR 3-g7M •^vn $ Til $:3S Mon. ’til $:** rrmeu bedroom set, 4 odd dlaaito ehalra. New hair dryar. ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUBN-allure, daranport and abalr. bica, lampa, bedroom aulte. a tram mm^rlnga, vmUt,:.lM a, aiumo couen, oii; nide-a-omi, llko new. $1M. Pk OR J-Ml*. _______ BOOMS or pfakRiTUiBrw- ----- ^ Oxford. ible. m mUof u 8»mour Imke - - MY 3-1104.______________ S-FiadE WALNUT RATTAN FUR" larv, uBoa a monuia. wen w. beet offer. 3 Danlab a a ehalra, 3 end tablea FI . l-«nl after $:M pm. w VEAk CRIBS. BRAND NEW. |13H up. Ptaraona Furolturo, D Orchard Lake Ave. ^a^^ fO»U_»AC%m RCpf •tara. Eas pnM MN. Pearaont Paraftaro 43 Orehatd Lake Avo. imiOH g»Jg. electric range Aaarto.. .... ........... tit.N. Electric eewiim madibM iS4JS. Studio eoueb. flf.M. DM-ette $11.$$. Mayteg waeber 114.$$. IM gu $S. Bedroom aulU m.N. BveryflUnt tor tJM hume^^OIMo rSgM."ow” M INCH fully automatic OB electric alovt. Apertment alee re-fiigeretor. Both eaeoUent condl- ATTRACnVE DINriTE BET, TA-ble and 4 ehalra, completely re-flnlahed. $3S: Sr^ Pennaylvanla 4-cyclt lawn mower, ateel boua-In^ good eondltlon. $3$. OR OAKLAND FUEl For Sale MiicelltneouB 67 decorating problem? Hundrede i exterior. See c ----”lng laf Jelled ____LAND Orchard 1 DBMINO DEEP WELL ROD PUMP. DO IT NOW! --- -lotbet Feat .. $i.4S. pr. Flytd •nia SURPLUS LUMBER & DUO-TRERU OIL HEATER. Excellent condition, complete with 3M - gallon drum end lega rtfwf ra A^!*’5e°HerrleT.* PORTER-CABLE RIDINO LATTN-mower with tnller. elao Romart water ,oftene^J-fL^^^j_y jjj- PORMICA. FLUMBINO, PAINT, glaaa. wiring. Open 7 daya, FE M713. Montcalm Supply, IM W. ‘IHiat’s the last time I’ll ask Betsy to stay overnight. .She fell asleep before I was finished talking!’’ ITOEE standing TOILXTS $1$ M Double Bowl Sink ........ $$.M tS " copper, X ft. lengtbe 17e ft. cipper, M ft. lengtbe .. Do n. copper, M ft. coil .. 40e ft. White or colored Sndi SAVE FLUMBINO SUPPLY 173 B. Seglnaw____FE MIX Sale Hcusehold Goods 65 vvruvB, IV, wAonnia. na nniaary chair, cheep. P EXPSRIL___ - REFRIOBRATORS Admirtl. Phllco. Frf Norge and OE't Rebuilt by our Service Experta Chotc, ...... i W. 8««in>w endlrona FULL SIZE BED COMPLETE, •troller end tv Vanitv wrf 3-367$. FRisaURS-" vatuea, $lM.k while thm laat. No phone oiden pUiue. ICeblgan Fluereeeenl. 3S3^0reLrd Lake ORBY MODERN BEDROOM SET. 3-4370 afUr t:3». OAB INCINERATOR. OA8 RANOE *' refrigerator, M-gallon elec-, water heaMr. FeVmU. OAE ETOVB $1$. ELECTRIC ___ automatic washer M. electric dryer |3$. retrigeretor ... .. w T-v good - -------------- IRONRITB MANOLE OPBR END. good cwdltlon, t3$. FE 4-l$$g. EENMORE OAS RANOE 4T' Sale Household Goodk^ USED TTRINOER WASHER $MtS •---------- MS.tS $7$$$ OARAOE, MOVE OR WRECE. OIL tank, water heater. Ileldstonea, playpen. Iroorlte Ironer ... W Frigldalre range . iO-graln softener ....... vww Crump Electric, Inc. 340$ Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 REBUILT VACUUMS. IIS.M OF stroller. FE $-4541. OO-EART WITH 3 POt.________ uct engines, re 3 l7t7. OENDRON FOLDINO WHEEL th apllt li d 3-M43. ia W, Huron Bamea k Burtnvn Antiques 65A Sale Muitali Ooodt 71 ALTO-SAXOPHONE OOOD CON- urgaii, new. iioor wemonairaior. Complete vrith percneslon, free leaeons by^vate teaefaer. Large discount, amell down payment. *tant co^IUmPHoUy.'Mk GULBRANSEN Organs and Pianos ALL M(H>BLS IN STOCK FROM $995 To Our Fa1)ulous MODEL K Theater Organ ; MILE BAZAAR AREA Phone FlMcral ELECTRIC OUITAR. UEE REW Fen American flute, uaed .. GRINNELL’S n S. Saginaw______FE 3-71M GUITAR MONTH YOU TOO CAN AFFORD ONE BEE OUR WINDOW. DISPLAY LARGE SELECTION REASONABLE PRICES LATAWAT PATUBirr FLAN EDWARD'S It S, SAOINAW Sand, Orayul auj DH^6 Attention, Trackers! " I'^aT^Et— * Id YARDS FOR^ — u He n saM $1 yd.' del., road gmvei J and grading. EM 3A37I BULLOOZINO. DRAOLINIL front end loading and dump truck work. No job too small. FE 4MM. CRUSHED STONE, BAND, OJU^. el. Earl Howaivi’ mu 1X31. ^°4isr* bULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO, OPPOSITE B'HAM THEATER t LOVELY FAIR VENETIAN GLASS vases, other fine pattern glaaa. tealeaf Ironstone china, orv sink, ceflea table, blanket all In pine, -• - -••■— '— Cloccd Mon. Copper Tea Pot Antiqu nsi Long Lake Rd. •~~~7 Crpokal Troy t furniture. GARAGE DOORS Factory tecoods available at bl| savings. Call MI 4-103$ or comi Birmingham. OAS STATION INVENTORY FOR Hi-Fi, TV and Radio 66 31’ MAHOGANY FBHAX>. H O T F O I N T RBFRIOERATOR. blond bedroom suite. 31-Inch TV, rotary mower, lawn sweeper, man^ mucellaneoue {terns. UL Completely I______ . FREirJSs APmA*NC__ 341RACLE IDLE CENTEB HOT WATER HEATER. 3g OAL. gas. Consumer approved $M.M value 33$ $$ and iM.N, marred, also electric. oU, end bottled gas beater. Mlcblgin Fluoreacent. M3 Orchard Lek# — 16, FRinTERS An^lTcES MIRACLE MILE CENTER USED ia-I7 INCH TV SETS 33$. wai.Tnw TW }.]$. Joilyn Water Softenara 66A MEYERS WATER SOFTENER, uaed 1 year. $N. Bryan F. Frtnch Heating. FE ^73 WATER SOPTiNtR. 3 TANKS. , excellent condl- kenmorc OAS rInoe! vr. 1 1 eonditlan. clean. OR 4-06g$ KELVINATOR ICE BOX. $M. OE I — trie ilevc. |3S. caceUcot lor >4 HORSE OOULO MULTI STAGE let deep well pnmp. 73 ft. 1‘, Inch aod 73 ft. potyrtta^tott* boce. xf.pgr* LBAVINO STATE - COMPLETE **“-*ehold furniihlact ______after $"p m'!'' "" “ I 1 30 ” KALAMAZOO STEEL COAL OOOD 4-BURNER OAS RANGE ' _____________ - ^ ting“,“:ii?. I and wardrebw piano and 13-wheel TRAtLiR. nAw ’5511 MUST SACRIFICB. TOUELB DRES-— --- ^ dreoeer la ranch _ r|pg and mattreas, ■5.......... ......... KreU babi Uaed only EM 3-xn._________________ NEW IM FitCE ROOkRS SfL- s. R A C Rambler. vtrplele. Walnut ebeat. Value $N. Saeritice IM. FE 3 3047 M AROO DAVENPORT AND aair, lair cendltton. FE 3-IM7. fTAO WASmCR 0S4M. lO.M and up. Sweat'a Ra4 WN . Huron. FE 4-UD, tsTIP TTLerik. ....... __RUOS................... ASraALT TILB. -a ••EDTU)” TILE. PRIVATE PARTY daveanort n ch^r. U I. Uvlat stand Btagaihia rack. Mehegany ea.k and chalv I lampa. with beauty deluxt automatic waaber. R including cab-n light wood, only M7 or up paymenu of H per Universal Co, FE-------------- 1 - BOIL PIPE. $4.1$ 'V COFpilt mpe 10c. TolloU $11.0$. O. A. Thompaon. 700$ MM Weit. 1-TON f6rtapoiokr with AT- tachmenta. 3$0 SewafL 4-INCH SOIL PlkE, $ FT. . 3-lnch Sou Ff— — £a.“K ’4A'R*^l%iHO m B. Snglnaw FE S-31M OALLON OIL HOT WATER heaMr. reaa. OL 1-4741,______________ $S OALLON STEEL DRU$U, SUIT-able for pontoone and traeh buraera. 77 lehigb. FE 4-MM :—•„". ----:—. ..All AUVmdAmL^JKASHEN MAYTAG. Voss & Buckner, Inc. A Mortgage Problem ? year reqSSeImB RoimiSS c—_. J7w,‘7witi55? km muet be ona^f paid far ____ Swaps ^ M Vb ACRE LOT. 060D NEIOR-borheod, reaienato Lake prtvUegee. imi REDUIREMENTS; 1-Betwaan the agea of 31 and N. S—A dttlre to make money and le meet people and make e Me IJ?o_ob ar, bouaetraller, etc. nvixES. lake privllegee. H trade for whet fiave yonf C. PANGUS, Realtor S Benth 84. Ortonrllle ra T-3SU 4-Wimng trebling to prapari service elation bust —Be In a pcwltlon „ __________ _ mddcraM amount for Inventory tieepa 4, 1-nheel trallai, 1 bilich aaw. Would Ilka boat. CnU Mnt 3 p.m., OR.3-1IM. RAND lawn It______________ ATTENTION S!it**jaii‘*2d*‘?7;‘^u. s»'----------------- ■ .. - condition, lli Kemp. LBS_________ N tbe way Mrt n M ... . Fnraltnre nod apA-unojw M aU klnda. NEW XKo USED. VUlt our trad# dapt- for reel bargalae. We boy, aett «r tradn. Oomt eat —l.look...... ............ Sm-* APPLIANCE BFECIALB RCA Atabe ndto ........... a I4JI 30S-lb upright frmr ...... im.N **orge IS^u.-ft. remg.....|l#7.M arte Ante washer ........ iiSI.M mflh eoneole etereo .... lIM.M yeera M pay, N came aa -------- WAYNE OABBRT 131 N. Eagtoaw ■ FE AglM parts and aeeoiaeiiti. Jebnaea TVrU B. Walton Blvd. adrrLBD oas stove or n4- U. Just below Ted's FE 3-7781, ITS. 33.H PER munui on uav nvw Singer sewlng machine In lovely eoneole. Toul price 133 1$. Capitol Sawing Cen-tor. FE $A4M. ^ TAPESTRY DATBkpORT, LIEE Used Trade-In Dept. Alum, folding ehalra . |3.M Umbrella toble ...... M M fiber rug ............. MX ilTii;''. AS LSr.illSTI'd . d.,,. ps Vanity cheat and bed . MI.N THOMAS ECONOMY 341 S Saginaw SmSINO MACHINES. ITROLEBALB to aU. New, uaed and repoaaeaaed. Over 7$ models to eboota from. Frkei start SMer p^bles, lia.M. ilg sag equipment. Curt's A^Uanoes. SMI Ratohery Rd. OR STOVE, JUNIOR DINETTE SET with buffet. New baby stroller. FE $-MI7._________________________ iroTi. IIS' WASRXR. 11$: re- eondlttoned auto, washer, rase. OR 3-Mll. RAH Silei. \V\'MAN'5 USED TRADE-IR DEPT. Quar. elec. refrIg....... IW.t$ Ouar. Elee. wamer ...... $31.1$ Apt. gas itov# .......... |a$.l$ 3 po. U< rm. suite....... $1$.N Metal wardrobe cabinet ... | I.H nee. Bowing maeh. - console ill.M a FE AI133 EZ TERMS E OkTER. K I. Peer's App SAVE ENERGY. USE WANT ADSl To find a joh, place to live or a good used car, see Qkssi- FEET OF RUSTIC PICKET -,nce, 333. IS3-03M._________ lOO-FOOT OF e-lNCH 8UF SEAL IM iinT wheel troll tllo OALLON USED FUEt. OIL A3111 or OA A3e7t.____________________ AUTOMATIC ZIO-ZAO SEWING machine In beautiful console. Only 1$ months old. Makes bntloobolea. designs, overcsstlnf, etc. without using attsebmenta. WUI accept Center FE $-$4(IT. SEE _________ ____________ IlM N Ferry St FE 3-7117 WNUOWERg BHARPENEOI M3-03I4. ______________ ___ LYNCH - FARR COMPRESSOR. I HP. 3 phase, will guarantee. Weaver hand hoist with Viom. OR LAROB M-OALLON AQUARIUM. NEW AND USfD FOWkk kokf- garden tractors, rolo-tUlers, •prayera. W F. MlAer Co. iwi 8 Woodward Ave. (north of 14 mllei Blrmlnghem. Ml 4-0X3. FOOL TABLI. COMPLETELY RB- POWER MOWXRB and TRACTORS, carte, trlmraerA edteri, i /*1laa#Mn t^amsaSK CUnteo, Uwaen. Kohler parts. Evens tqulpmenl Dixie Rwy., MA Mkll. OB plastic'_______ per hundred; hundred; 1‘a OB I-7I34. . INCH. $$.$$ mcb. H tl per . 313 3$ per dred; 3 Inch, 337 $7 per hund I'w h.p lake pump. new. i " * ------- 7M$ MM U POLISHER AND SCRU&! rnciiidM**'oR^im STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with tabceu and cnrtalns IM.M value 334.M. Uvutorlaf eompleta with feuceta $14.M. toileta tS.H Michigan Fhioreacent, 333 Orchord ' — 37. SINGER SBWINO MACMINB IN —- -labogany cabinet with Toko on betance ^ $30 fi5ii“'T(ip“Bole^ fool tT. Ki. ....11—. condition. OB SHALLOW OR OiiF ItELL Stl-lema. 4 Inch, $M M; uaed pump. $3$ o A irbompten. not MM _MA 3-$l'l$. TO RENT k^mo^prVEmfSa TALBOTT LUMBER BPS palDt. Oold Bond paint. DuPont Inette no drip wan palm. Hardwara. plumbing, electrical auppUea and full Unv of lumber Open I a.m. 'til $ 3$. Sun t to I Oekland Avt.______FE 4-4M$ THE SALTATION ARMY . RED SHIELD STORE ^erythlng------------- Orga aulhoi reMIs, 'nMr'modeh. 6my Tm king wiu be aold during tlile one 0 year event. Aa 11^ aa E MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8. Telegraph___FE 3AW PORTABLE ELECTRIC ORGAN, octave SpeclaUy priced 17$. U Betterly Mueic Oe. Ml SM3S3. PIANO TUNINO AND REPAIRS TUNINO AND REFAIRINO, 34- IvloRRI.S MUSIC CO. 34 B. TELEORAFH 34 8 TELEGRAPH ANO TUNINO — OSCAR -lANO ________ Schmidt FE 3A317.______ STARCK roNBOLE PIANO, Ej- By Muter CritfUman immediate service 1(1 Music Cent le FEdernl 3-im_ ten from $1M an New Nattonal adding machlaai from $S3 ^ —y tutog^^ii^-—■ _____________ CmuMy 'where yen oaa bay new or futory rebuIR each reglftari. CASH RE01B1*RS. AritMNO MACHINES. CALCULATOBS. TTFEWRrtTOS. QUAUTY EQUIPMENT AT PRICES - NO JUNE -FONTIAC CAST --------\Y_I "HERE tODAf-CTRB TO ST^' — 'S. -Bailimw_______FE om TTFETTRlTERi Standard $$3.$S and Up New large portabiM, IMJS Olympia portable. 3S3JS HU Tan Revnl. $113.13 Currant Royal jinndard.. 313333. 10-lt MANY OTHERS 7-day IM per eenf fureatae. Quality ^'Our typewrttara a QU18T TYFEWHITEE CO. 'Spcctalbta alnee 1334' 13N1 Wyoming Near 7 Mile erythlng to meet 'thing, ^rnlture. ^pnei 11$ EAST LAWRENCE UTILr^ “mo'd" at^ ... _ ‘|4Y $*-M4$: buTinkss USED OFFICE DESKS. CHAIRS, tablea, eost raaka. draT’ eblnea. drafting tables, graph macblnaa. mod.i i nth oftset preaa. AND PROJECTOIT furnaces. Rot — •team boiler. Automatic heater. Hardware, elec. crock and Mpe and flttlnga Bruihe,! ftlnt. Super Ki and kuitoleum. lATHTUBS, $ FOOT, go’sO, TOt-leta. gn.H; hand baain. $$.$$; •tatnlcaa ateel double tlnk, 3J4.H. L. Thompaon. 7303 M83 Wes FONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. Baldwin Are. PE 3-3$43 BEEF AND FORK - HALF AND quarterg. Opdyke Mkt. FE $-7341. bathroom flxtarea OE oU furnace. pompleta wire fence, windows. doors. 3337 Auburn Rasul, Auburn Hf'— CASH WAY 'NliBY ALUMINUM 7TINDOW8 __'Hi Masonite .. $1.33 4x$ to Pegboard .. il.N ••lx*_33-ft. Roek Lato . I M tS Flaatarboard . $1.1$ Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY >M OgoiwT Lake Rd. EM 3-4171 WORK BKNCRIS. MU WALDON ----------I lined. $41 '.^pT- tg $$ lenrth -l_u\e_r‘ M7f**Or_________ ___________ WATER TCPrENEk HAIB^DRYER. ^jHichlnery Sale Musical Goods 71 MORRIS MUSIC CO. 34 8 TELEORAFH FE 3-3637 BALDWIN OROASOklC SPINET . 13$ per montb. I; CALBI MUSIC CO. Jt. SAOINAW FE $-3333 sand YnSTRUMENT REPAIR - dory eipeit. llUSI SAOINAW CONN HOME ORGAN ■ ' youra for paymert. BETfEBLY MUSIC CO. _ . ..$3 Frl„ '.tU I OPPOSITE S'RSU ZSEA'f^ . Includlni benet 33$ a month. N ilO private leas Jljg^BETTER Sale Store eqaip^^73 3 BIAUnrOL MATCHIHO SHOW I. plate glaaa. Illdlag doori COMPLETE BQUIFMIHT MB-taurant. Included are air con- land range and grill. Chinese ciNcim............. ...... Chrome plated NatlenaJ register, 3-boraepewcr Oreeo --------- Comparatively i ; equipment. FE I-71M Sale Sportint Oo9<>« 74 BULMAN HARDWARE OPEN DAILY 'TtL I ____ BUY. SELL. TRAOi. Manley Leaeh^ 10 Bagley. OOLF CLUB MEMBER8BIF. FRl-- vate. save $13(r. EM 3-4377, HOD(3MAN WADERS. NUMBER 134'! SIde-O-Bbor* 3433 Dixie Highway SKIN DIVERS red*°f'ree eompreeaed air to underwear. Canadian inaulaled Ssmd. Gravel aid Dirt 76 MUST SELL (leads, M per I RICH. BLACK SOIL, 1 iilEb BXAgi EAND, -- ,... -Oravel, 31 Yd.-ai»d OraveL 30e Yd—tsi Stone aad YARD ORADINO! 'idt OOtL, HLIT gravel, etc. FE $-3133. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 78 BEAUTIFUI. HUR8ERY GROWN evergreens Cultivated, sheared, sprayed. State laspeeted. 13 or each 'Tou dig. 13 ml. north of Ponllaa on US 10 Cedar Lane Evergreen Farm. 1370 Dixie Hwy. (US 13) MA $-1333._______________ >OTTED TOMATOES. 3Sc. HARDT mums, ite le 43c. Oeranlums. flowtri by flat or doien. Tenol's Fwttiu^rivVl^lhaaUr tawu! LIAMS DRIYK. SALE HOOKETHAILERS H For Sale PeU 17 AKC TERRIER. TOT, COLLIE. poodle pupa. $3ti-$IW. HA 7-JtIl. AKC AIREDALE PUPS, 3 B reguwred. MU FREE TO OOOD ROME. 3 UT-tle kltt— - - ” - • «sr*d.! POODLE PUPPIES, SILVERS, blaeka. AKC rexlitered. SacrlUce. -------------•---MT 3-37M Auburn. UL M3M._____________ £sr£ing***Erog” talk. S4.M.____________________ 30$ Id St., Recheeter. OL 1-3373. REOIBTftltBO TOT POX TER- 1«^^’ ' OCOTTliH'TkRRlERsJ^blteLES. 8ELLINO ALL BOSTON TERRIERS — —” ahuu, AKC. 113$ Hlghiend. THOROUOHBRKD 8_____ tens. 3M. OR 3-3137._____ WANTED OOOD HOME FOE l$- montb old spaded female deg. riLL OrVE AWAY OIR Uee dog to a good k Pogi Trained, Bokrd^ 80 LOYINO McNART'S TAILWAOOBR I taardto||^ tratolaS, ( Hun^f DofE KC REOISTEREO aRlTTANY g'“A°iVnr‘^* w**** ***• ” AKC RBOIETEkkD klhTANT Hay, OralH and Feed 82 BAT FOR SALE. 331 E. BUELL Road, North of Rdcbeeter. eat Rochester Road. OL A47M. For Sale Livestock 83 3-TBAS PILLT. BIIUI. RBO. QU^ B riiiS-w, -Bxna. itau. viwiw- — horse. Stuart Daley. 4330 Hollow Corner, Dryden -----------^ -YEAR-OLD FILLY. STANDAto ’ bred Arabian, broke ta ride. Ft Yiatto'TiA'rf Akbjnm maro^ SMS ar beOI offer. Fi kkAutaNh. kLAan 1 TO 3 YARDS BLACK DIRT TOP . SOIL also cow manure. Delivered. FX4-MM. bOM tpUlMd mM fWI. Vb l-b4W HONEY *2*5 ® Meat. taaaaiBabto. FE 3-4338. t-A TOP s6ik bla6k imt dirt. flu. aand. and travel. OR liiTix Mdd Htt sAX OA I-I3ir Flos. 3 AND • WEXkl OLD. CATI after 4 p.m. KM 3-1431. AA BLACK DX&CtoP ftOlL. SAIfbg irrAvel. itonc. OR l-SliOO. A-l RICH black farm lOiL. , and'*C1ataatoa. £oaMUns 3 ml. 1 north of Walton on Saehabnw. Days. FE 3-it33 attar I »3343. *ORa!^ WttJvEBED. MumnaelOr J-Otif. '‘V V* \ V' rU^NTV- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 20. 19«1 Ft Sale P—Hry » rvnat MAFt* STHOF. FmST Sale Fnw Prodac* ________»ft»r i t»______ „„„ CO** FLANTTRS, 8i:V-trti lu^ ones. D*tU iMsekln^ry Cta. cirtoB»Ul«, KA Mbn Dtrn. N»w 0«hfc M«Tr»tl> »nd Hoaellte D«»ltn._ »SS JOtra'DlXBX It TRACTOR, larrintUic front mkI lo*^. dr«^ roUTER SDFER S« r with Dnru frant cad load- . BrfUioa i: imiwrr" "Rewrsfbl*^ hfOn - «cooi> Plow. tec. A”? Priced :• >011. Call alter r p.a MAple »«6«1. ASD aowm tlM tip: tUtarv t*» vP £S7""nS“^.5?"‘S??5?i OR 3-TW4. PARMAU. 8CPER C. 1 BOTTOM 14-inch pl^ ciiniTCton and dUk FRi^R* ROTOTILLIM PARTO and IHt Opdykt Rd Think about all the "surplus items" around your house that you can sell for cash with a Want Ad . . . cameras, china, chairs, coffee pots, clothing, etc,! ' to "Z" Want Ads work! (let cash for things you do need by selling things you don't need with a W ant Ad, Call FE 2-8181 today. frotect tour boat » WMh «M atwatl BOAT SAVER HOIST Lataal tealfa tee mkaarte or out-toarte. Ram jraor boat tale froaa wind, watrt. altBeaU. rtlliitali- Owensr Marine Supplies 3M.Or«bard taka Are, t ft MMC Pontiac Headquarters SAUE8 AND SKRTICR WARD-McELROY. INC. 44U W HURON (MM) OR dteK Boat Repair Materials riBRROLAS EFOXIES FAINTS VARNUH HARDWARE CONVERTIBLK TOPS BOAT COVKlia We 1*11 YoU‘iV U-- OAKLAND MAI e Min* t MARINK MOTOR: IT ALUMINUM BOAt end trailer. OR UML NEW FIBEROLAS RUNABOtTrs! tl.lM. 11 tt boats ---------- nuB tut. Trtllcr Itt. ETlnrodc notors. tt tt. tlberfiae nmaboute. ra iS&i SEA RAY BOATS KESSLER Anto. ft Martte. It N. WasAlUKtOD ------ —” ■** OA 1-14— OXFORD SUN. SEE BCOTTT FOR A aCOTT_ 3 H.F. to n H P. Sale House Trailers «91 Boats and j^cessories 97 ' ■ 1IS3 MASHUA m HOOSETRAILEH i NOTICE E HAtfE A LAROC INVENTORY I Br9 t 3P GOOD USED GARDEN TRAC-' li, »i Inboa rdOutboard rawstte ai i%. brake >r'E HOWLAND «r CHRIS CRAFT INBOARD. _ “^oT^*OU?er TandeSa'AtioAKLA's'D*MARINE CXWANOE «t. .03 tteXr • I _______ to I4-POOT RUNABOUT "Ml | JOHNSON I boat, make otter. 1410 Emereon. SMrerart BoaU, Ortnr TraUpFI AS low a W NEW WALMNO, ^^e TrtTller ' lOtt NoiS Lapwr Road. Olterd. OA srti ^^ir^ratMT'ATAILABLE KING BROS W 4-dT34 PE 4-ltl. Poiv^C ROAD AT OPPVEE ractnt runabout. Mereurp Mark I -t-hbrM ' BOAt. I SEA RAY BOATS JOHNSON MOTOBS Marine SuppUet. Repair Serr. Fofdtiiand Spt. Cart 105 ____ ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. Aeauma Mymtnta ol tH.3S per bo. CbU Ciwdll Mgr.. Mr. Ptrkt tt MI «-1Mt. HtroU Turaer. Ford. SPORTS CARS AUSTIN HEALT — MO t MORRIS CONVERTIBLE METROPOLITAN Houghten's TOUR nUNCnCBBO XMFORT DEALER Ml N. Mala. Roelfatat OL 1-tWI UM TRIUMPH ROADffrERTaOOD condlUOB. EM 3-4MIS FOREIOH a SPORTS CAM ■H VOLE8WAOON. RADIO. “ a........ tu»0. PB 1-«3M. OB 3-lltO. 1K3 BUICE 1 DOOR HARDTOP. A •harp red and whit* ear tn — —-Mtlan. no moatp d Salea. 1S3 B. Safi ___ tlM dtacoont. ovrrjtocl^rt^Mp^loea^ jro^ialn. IIU BDiCK HAKOTOP. a 8?^ lifhtv PINTER'S .. Month, mjepa t ALUMINUM FISH ____________ _ OOODILL TRAILEH SALES eqaare endi. about »i •>. n« =5fo^Iu5RBOTH MOW«l AT- MS|jB_B«h«terJ«£---UL_I;We u,^ 3 time., tii. FE 3-H«« Rent Trailer Space 90 AUBURN ROAD SIDE DELIVERT HAKE. O OOP CAT fC CITI?\’TPP coiXiaion. r*>m>a»bl» OA braNO NEW 8PACS8. PONTIAC b-ALEi) & SERVICE m — ^^1^- AS Uabti* Hoae Pbrk. PC AAtM. i Terrific DUcounts On Amctkm Sale* w BOATs-MoroRs-TRAnLibis , ud me ------------------- 0*~f°^OJJILE^l«JOR^»3R ___________ bis otrtdaor ibowroOB. f£>ui F30 >EN t-t t DATS OL l-ltST I jrhone ISl-MtS. MM Orehard All New in Pontiac I »r»: --”...^=3.-—V - B & B . ir*4F ceBjnt patloa ^ 10 N. Opdffc* Rd. PE 4-0S14 MILE 8 ^BLOE SKY THE A. TORY'S MARni FOR BVWRUDB MOTORS » .MFe repair experttne*. IIS Miu. Bmu. Aerocratt and Oxford oo 'Lake-1 auction SALES EVERY MONDAY 1 EVrtY PRmAY P g Jtffluaw MWWTnit* l^rt» WERT SUmSiY -lY M^rruSED-fmES"^ .P OPEN 3 DAVB WEEK t-l ‘ * BUY - SELL ■ RETAIL DART Door prtaw Irerr Auction - ----Open Eyerjr .Auction [3CIE HIGHWAY i U^ iid^ «UKOKBr OBEYr —complete, top EOMN AUTO 1 For Sale Ttree „„ , --_____ 8W*jl*ALUMA LAP *tS2*’ TUTEHOUSE. YEN08 CRUISERS , WEST BEND MOTORS i “ ,£F"1^.T ** I**' .. __ ForUCamper Camp Trailer rr *-im wiUUwalU. SUt* Wood. Alum , Ptb*ril*». S fl-34 R INLAND LAEE SALES. FE 4-3111 Tjr* Sale* 503_S.^ l^tnaw. St SCOTT MOTORS _AND OO^Cm ■ v-S INBOARD.^ IDEAL FOR rruuM SERTICI PE 4-4M3 0 __________ BOAT SALES S3 E. Waltan FE 1-4 Daily t-t Sunday 104 iktina. tSl-lSlS ! Tramportat'n Offered 100 BVlnrute ' ntoYor 'for tlM. I 4 .enoinE AIRUNER. LOS AN- BLACE TIBES: AL^ ____5!*. StoU TiS BOAT UYtRT ON PONTIAC lJm j WTittVall ’ MO extra. 8 sattnav. EE 4-4tS3. iTntri Indl. »toc*. U*in* quart-“* — —■ exea. Sat. and Bun. C— ------------- 93 CUSTOM BOAT CqjnERB^^ Wanted Used Cart l(H repalre. FE t-tlTT ar' $25 MORE that talfh atadr uied betore *»■ ” Welt. 4S4S Oti — ~ llW. 1. PboM TT __ lai* Hlthway. Phone S-1144. ROYAL AUTO PARTS m -S P.m. It Warner TrfiT ISt# ALLSTATE DMUKE M MIS W. Hureo. tFlaa ul E^Uem eooditler le'al WallY Byam'i eiemns! l-MSt *R*r > pm. ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS I TbomtMon CUnker BiUlt Bteti tl JOHNSON MOTORS GASOW You Need Money? WE HATE ni Glenn’s Motor Sales Ml w HURON ST. FE 4-3331 •M BOICK. GOOD HUNNWO CON' ditton. lood Urea. Alto ‘S3 Dodie, running snd food tlree. OR 3-0110.______________________ BUICKS' WHY NOT TOY SUB-URBAN - OLDS. ^ B.^^Woed- wtrd, Birmingham. 1 For Sale Cars nutd.. nSteb heetu. IImth. Qalf •UM. rOH BOWHi INC. u» >. MianT iimowia MU 4-m> CHOICE OFSO CARS' No Pair Otter Retuaed NO MONEY DOWN 'M Rambler, radio. Baater . tlM 'U Ford, Yt. radio ........ tM ft Plymouth. Vt ntton . tlM „ Ford vRh Vt ......... t n ■11 CboxroIM ...... Firm t M Superior Auto Sales ~ tland Axa. — “ lt31 CHIVI condition. tlM.^tS-MT RADIO AND H tTl. MA t-CM._________ _ 1-DOOR, tBDAk Dt-llTery. buatneaa eoSP*. Itlt Cooloy ’ll CHEVY, RAI runt t^. tTl. •53 CHKVY, T5 MFALA S- k No. 1144. INS CHEYROLET door hardtop. Tl erfUda, radio, b*i Royal Mua lliilth. Onhr ILMt. NO..—---------- LET CO. IMS 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOHAM. Ml 4-M». M CHRYSLER WINDSOR, A-1 •hap*. wlU aaentlc*. Ml-1541. IfH CHRYSLliR WINDSOR. 4^ {!!?[•„**••!. *i?;i[J‘ t&"’'MA MSM* 'H CHR'T8Lfir»®OOR REPOSSESSION MARMADUKE By Andcrmti A LMmiaf s*^*^ Mli. l~r • MO. “sarfe.ffi'sSfS DIO AND * IC TBANSIL-- LUTELY NO MOl.^-- MI 4-35W. Harold Tumar. Ford. 'tt pifMoOti. rx i-nu atur I there was someone at the door. ■II BLACK YALUNT. Tike over pnymtiiu. I Highwt- hK’ IMf FORD CONVERTIBLE. FoRlV . VlrsU HarrU Dtaler. FE MWVaLCON 4-DOOR 81DAN. DB-luxo trim, radio, heatef, vhlto-xralla. Sphio aUU naw. White with blue trim. Only 11.415. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. IIN 8. WOODWARD AVH. BIRiaNORAM. .MI 4-105._____________________ CAOIIXAC COUPE '55. CALL tr t PE 1-llM______________ 1M5 CADILLAC. COUPE DeVIui. toll power, exeellont condnlon. 1SM FORD. RUNS PERFECT: 51M. Say* Used Auto. NE 5J13I. 1SM FORD I. AUTOMATIC. 1 ■M CADILLAC COHVERTIBIX Kuperior Auto_____550 Oaklam CADILAC M DEVILLE. mlleaie. ■ ————-■ condttloned. i _____ FE 5-3131. 1151 CHICLET .SCHUCK FORD MM at Buckbom Uke LAEE ORION______MT >M11 r »edan. V-i ansint Power- 1N5 CHEVROLET. Vd. 1-DOOR. RADIO-AND HEATER. WHT^ WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN. Ataum* pay-mtnU of llt.lS w wo- tWj Credit Mtr. Mr. Parka at lU 4-3IW. Harold Turner, Ford, FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 Buy Here, Pay Here W J SMITH MOTOR SALES i333 WUllAme Lake ar OR 1-Mie I CHEVROLET POWEROLIDB. US3 FORD. 1 DOOR, f CTUNDER with power itecript, no mat and 1 owner. Mts full price no ajoney down, tacky Auto Salat. 113 S power ateerlBf. power I. extra clean. Brand new 1554 li’ UNITED IN OOOO dmooPBl-MlI._____________I APACHE CAMP TRAtLEBS, SELL 1145 rert MS per week JIME RBIT IT shop It w*«t Aobum at^ Rorheeter Rd., .u_ California Market r-! .for Sale Motofcycka 95 im | and >• “ , ,r I. Royal white aldewall - Only I1M5. Eaay terni«. NORTH CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI IVT t-DOOR. V-t STICK. E 5-000 ■M HARLKT DAVIIMON 34 PL 1 ALL NEW IN PONTIAC RTA CAMPER CAMP TRAU. cOMFLETE WITH KITCHB. CRUI8E-OOT BOAT BALES AUTHORtZED DEALER •oy'a H*rl*y-Do»Waoo Salea -1 W. Montcalm ” * ’“ For Sale Bkyclea 96 ____________ PE a-44011 •If Ea*to^ao*MW iSw Apacho ig ROT'S BICTCLE 4TI LAKE trailert. fceerol oaad uniU onl Ate. Laka Orion MT 3-5504 display ppan T teyi ate t nit*. jg-. BICYCLE Biir toiler Campino Center. 1 PE 0-110*. BOAT BAROAIN8 _______________' New^ 11 ft erglaa If4t N< otoon k“- -Cloae, out Hteieman ----------- ------- equipment Oxer 40 dUferem mod-tit of new boat, ate canoea on diapity. Open Sundaya 10 am. I« O p m Why r“- ——’ “■■“ *■ FE 1-OMO ' HI DOLLAR, JUNE CARS AND | ji - - PE 1-MM ten, eyeninr- ' 0 FOR LATE MODEL , ---------------- -____________ •- — MA t-ltSt I itu CHEVROLET CORVEKTIBLH. TCD •'« Phone FE t-443t. — ________________-Met ttmmi at any kite. Juat true prices. I •n today and eboot* fran i----- cJfereM Hoar plana to* ti :/iwanc*a on yonr preient _ home or bouacM furattur*. a buge nelectioa of----------- BO.AT INSUR.AN'CE $3 Per $100 of Coverage All Rtaka No Dedu.-Ublo PHONE FE 4-3536 For Complou FRANK A. MIDK --- Jooljrn ixea. n : IDERSON AnKNCY Emit Wai- ! ~"txw7>i 1-4351 er FE^Ms“* ---------- ! CHEiTUNER _ iCQTT. .CQW* ! iluftury Motors ond i«» selectlflo of oroeOWnM. irois. srmiwr. rm •-■ww-_ iTunvrs ?Irotel?^ £ebS7b^.: ir LAFETRAEK NEW ' tiLHT. O*tor aod ;LI^ D^" iraUer. Lnii**,!! I®”-•* “*” ! KELLY’S HARD\V ARE -___r teu lor you Hob Hutchinson M.-hilr Home Sales, Inc. j __________a- 3. dayi___ NEW \%\ CRXB a wolverine PICKUF COACHES it START AT mitn CREE TRAVEL--- MODEL 13'^:- 8 ________ . 5 olactrle turter ■ and trpiior. ' ‘ - -“ '■* • ■3305 I i3-f56t BUN-Aaotr Raft TIanabout pcrlorraanco roDiblnte with the carefreo beauty of fiberila. ■OACBla TART AT MODEL »■ CREE TRAS'T ■ E OP THE UtKHTNl’TWPllRIRtli USED travel trailer lelp 3 UNFD MOBlir HOMF Hollv Marine & ( uadi :uia Mtdit Read MB 4-tm HOLLV IMCHKIAN BANE BATES Open Daily and .^iinrlay DSWSON'S SPECIALS JUBT ARRIVED’ ~ fihercli NEW I Cherokee aluminum petition In n^^tl- on diaplay. Oweni. Wa*e-. makar, Btaury. Aqua Queen. _____ Demenatrator Take MM to W HIjhIand. Rlfht im Hickory Rtdte Rd to Demode Rd. Left and fallow •itne to DAWSON"8 SALES •I TIFWCO LAEE Phone MAIn t-ll3l E.p**l*Uy late model FonUaca. Cadlllaca. CNdimoWIti, Buickt, XntexroleU. For ten doUar on ttheae modela ate olheri caU m. M & M MOTOR SALES 1517 pm* Hwy________OR 1-lSOl Uscfi Auto Parti 102 t BARREL MANIFOLD AND RE-built carburetor. af^aMhl* rock-era. lor '53 ate Tl Oldamoblle. MT 1^1 after 5, itll V-S PORb MOTOR. Sale Used Trucks 103 IMI CHEVY H Y2!* 1M4 A' t -a L. Atiiw arr johnwn. ^ »,-TOnT|S5 CiUVROLET PICK-UP OR 1-5S00___________________ »M CHEVY. W_T0N PICK-OF. OR 3-SS51 er FE IdtU________ S3 OMC TANDEM DUMP. FOR M CHEVROLET 4-DOOR IMPALA. power ttcerinf, auto. Iranimla-tlon. V-I. radio, heaur. whttc-walU. low mileage. MA 5-1111._ RmmerwAow xery nie* throughout. PE 1-7S41. EABOAbD Ptny E4. omergeney BpIlilANCK CO. FE I-1W7 INS CHEVROLET Wa AIR WA- ---- W*ltm-545S full price. LAK» E MOTORS. Huron at Eliiw ltl3 CHEVROLET C01^fERTI■LE. r.ihSrwhCT'tSte.^ iidts Bury teriQB. NOlira CHEVRON WARD AVE. I iJIIL. Itll FORD. 5 yard nUMI*. OdOD condltloo Phone tU lDl j 1153 CHEvkOLET >x-TON PAkSL. ■ood »hape. 1145 PE 3-tlU be- DRIVE A MILE SAVE A PILE! ____ WITH . 8TEERINO It HORSEPOWER JOHNSON. AND TRAILER. COM- ' siroRrTlMOBaE homes 14 ft to n ft. Oem traeel tr er«, Wolxerlne truck camper Southftela., I OUTBOARD BOAT, 33 HP Scott Atwater motor, clactric Harter Alto acc. UL 1-1103 Com” 14 FOOT DUMPHT RUN-ABfigf. * line of parU ate' bomei «>P • Rllchet Inctallte ate on I John» _________.TAR BOATS 1 14-R. ate IJt-ft. left MERCURY MOTORS I to M Horaepower Date Motora AxaUaM* 14 BOAT WITH MO Jacobson Trailer .Sales Sind Rentals axel trlii- Oneti 7 dayV a *wirt** * *ME 4-S771 IWIS HOLLY RD. HOLLY, MtCH THE TI.ME IS NOW FOR US TO PICKUF AND SELL x«r tralier ai« U' TO If ' WE RAVE BUTERB WATnNOn CALL U8 TODAY! holly marine a coach sales lill* Holly Rd. HOLLY. ME 44771 ______________________Mercury. 4# hp full cover wUh trailer, 11- i I ... : l5JH<>RSEFOWE_H _ JOHNSON. If I rrrr—-------.lI.: IF YOU HEED tISS For Any Emergenry ; . We Can Help You SEABOARD FINANCE CO _____J Ferry St______FE 1-W17 1*5^ JOHNSON It-HORSEPOWER MEYER’S CHEVROLET “El Camino .Sales" NEW AND USED Parkhurst Trailer Sales ! —PIKEST IN MOBILE LITIHO— Fputortnf New Moon—Owopuc^l Henet. , motor, trailer, cmm laocftted heil w»? between Orion condition. reodjT to go. wut pwm and Oxford on M34. MT S-Mll.l Keporately m Reitmun Court. RSatT IP TRAJIJES: sLliiips i I RocIteaUr, Michigan.; OL l-yaTO^ refrigerator. FE 14ttl —----------- --------------" ___I». make an'offeY. St24 Barnabury. Union Lake. VAGABOND. ZIMMER, GREAT LAKES, GENER-^.L STUART. ■ one! VFl TmVRTnVP See two alary and bpando—t an ,90UORT AND BOLD THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS [. CAMINO Fowerglti' radio. I •W ?o\‘yr'I{?de. deluae rVJl*^')‘"“*- equipment. Eiceptionai ■It CHEVROLET ilM Sedan Oellxery. t.cyllteer. Pot erfllde. power aleertnt^and brakea . Perfect mechanically „ ______after _____________Bat and Bun. Buddy QUilRy Mobile it-FOOT WO'lVERINE. FAQEoL I •« areanSs tr*avYler it rr pl^^^SSSe. in 1 ••.WINNER CRUISERS mflo, heatef. "deluxe IN E. Walton B.ed. PONTIAC, MICH.---- 1 TELEPHONE CO. TRUCKS. H-+6n ! utimiea. Thaee have the apeclal , - HORSEPOWER MBRctfRV —- ^trola,_^_13;fL^j)l^^ t with' wlndahteld a 'KJed" Uen •nm '!Tl?1.s-nrw— Inboard caidltloo. oxTord frTiiersaie.s ’ ’ 18'‘ Chris-Craft ‘ •• .nl^rd «.l«y wRh Tcceil,.*. ———————I----------------------Like new condition. Very reaaon- able Tan be aeen at Economy Oil Company. 3341 Dtilei Hwy VOU H after I p m. Call FE. 5-M31. 15 BOAT AND TRAILER. 35-H> John.wn, t3M PE....... Whatever it "hav^ more success in fi'nd- inr it in ‘ The Pontiac) eaUMiiol |»i;_Rjlrm Press Want Ads. ' e boat PR 5-3311 ______Lapstiuke cruiser iridt^ aleepa two. Marine toilet M-h.p iTlnrude mofof Com-jrietety 17 ft Now MERCURY MOTORS * to 10 Horaepower Uaed Motora Avatlablo "sSliu. WE NEED tour USED outboard MOTOR WE ALSO HATE VERY GOOD BUYS ON USED RIOS. New -II Ptbertlea CANOES IlM u 0 HOLL^*'RD.r Holly" mich! oweSjs bM§ EVJNRUDE MOTORS AVI.. BthMlWOHAM Ml 4-3335. Auto Insurance 104 TtfOMTIIS- mMt eaia, Includlnf IlmT a tl.OM I___ — 5M.M0 unlnauref PHONE ] : FE 4-3536 ________ ANDERSON AOENOT 044 Joalyn FE 4-3S3S Kvea^E 34353 of FE t4t» Foreign and Spt. Cart 105 I5M Mor New 1961 Simea $1395.25 B MOTORS. Bur- ■S7 FORD 4 DOOR ’57 FORD 3-door, t-eyllnder. iUn> •htft. Oote mechanical dltion. Oood Urea. OR 3-S15S. FISCHER BUICK FOR USED BLTCKS It MONTHS WARRANTY B. Woodward B-hao* ______ Ml 44333______ ■tS rOKD FAUILANE 4 DOOR, f cyl. BfuMlard trmu -•“■— Factery^ofnclalt I FROM E-FERGU-SON *~'ER FORD OEALEH OL 14311 “Maky"J?ofgr”Fj*4Sr**^’ U> STATON mdttlon. 53M. F 1958 FORD Crissman CBEimOLET COMPANY ROCHESTER OPEN EYES.______OL 34731 ‘•&a'?S?. p?y° menu of EM.------—" “ —;r., Mr. 1959 FORD I DOCm HABPTOF. Ra^j^hl John McAuliffe, Ford 43* OAKl — MATIC TRAHBMiyON. DOWN. Asounio pumenu, of 534.75 ptr mo. Can CMdtt Mfr.. Mr F«rta at Ml 4-1MSi Bteold AND HEATER. ABSOLUTELY — "ONET DOWN. Aaaumr-------- of 55.13 par mo. Call 51 FORD CONWBTIBLE. pow- RAMMLER - DALLAS ““ ■ •“a, DODOETHRTSLERJTHUCKB IPtS CHXVROLBT NOMAD STA-tlon ntgan, Vt anslna, antomatlc, power aWrlng and brnkaa, power tall |iU window, radio, haour, whlUwalla Red and white Onlah. ta itl NORTH CREVROUET OO. into 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINOHAM Ml 4-3735. to CHEVROLET BHOOKWOdS" STATION WAOON. 1 Camp Chevrolet, Inc. MILFORD____________MU 4-lttl 1M4 CHEVROLET, RADIO AND excellanl condition, no money down. fuU pileo tit, at- 3V’VA“LrMJI* CBEprr_MANAqrai._FEJM*M FOR "a GOOD CLEAk CAli properly recondltiooed-r at ' * prlca, |0 to BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Ml s. Woodward t min. from FonUte OUVER -mat- Who Doea Bualneaa o Inspect Our Spacious Lot conTvruoiU. i.xw mu«i» mm Si mllM gtUoa. II.IM. Oft of Film U.sed Cars This, Weekend " coTnf-ir'Mondgy~: : and Make Your Deal 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 NORTR^^I^BOUT d. IltS ■-WOODWARD ATI. HMUHO-HAM. ind-aTSS.______ ;raph. FE 343M. •57 FORD a-D0(^ Matthews - Hargreaves - Hargrei ___JT-LAND' S31 OAKLAND AT CASE ■57 FORb CONVERTIBLB ■53 FO JiL REPOSSESSION prlea. no oaah naa< W a mo. Duo Juno Mr BoU. FE S4 ____at Mxd.. at Auburn FORD 4-DOOR WAQOH. NE’k- reconditioned. 445 Lakealde, •taadard tranaml Auto. Mr. Bek. FE S453t or atUInc SEE US BEFORE YOU DEAL HOUGHTEN & SON Main, Roeheater OL 147S1 Weekend Special 55 Ford 4-door ataUon waion. cylinder with Fgrd-O-Matic. i die and heater —......... Sharp. Only. BEATTIE WATERFORD FORD DEAMR At th* aUdiutht In Waterford OR 3-1291 1154 • Vj down, full price *1M. aaaum* MANAOER. FE 4-04U. ___________ Offend , owner, exceUent condll - •*• ■ 25 Ottawa Drive. 1M7 MERCURY CLUB ----- RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMAl — transmission. WHITE wall TIRES. POWER BTEERINO. AB-SOLUTKLY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of 137.15 per mo. caU Credit Mgr.. Mr. Farka at Ml 4-75M, Harold Tumar. 1SM MERCURY STATION VaO^ equipment and acc*ty»rt*e. 1 ctedhion. MI 44141. 1S55 MERCURY. FWRIDA J.J--- —... price. LAKESIDE MOTORS. CLEANS Birmingham 'Trades WILSON WE HAVE NICE CARS AT Shep's ’56 FORD 4-DOOR Thla la a fairlane I with radio, he^r.^dard AIR. ............ DAKLAND ___ .’rtemi rtghtl :«ngUi- maUc. powtr ataerlng and brakea. Black and white flmah with red trim only ISM. >?*T NORTH CHEVROLET PONTI.AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward BIRMIMOHAM____MI 4-lM Ml DEMONSTRATORS — M»V cury and ComeU. Terr low mlV age. Naw car guarantea. Only IIM down, bank ratec on balanc*. Sax* ttp to tl.NS Birminrtam'a OLOB? #HT NOT THY SUBim-BAN - OLOa. M3 S.„Wotewatd. Blrmlnsham. *■“ ‘ LOOK AT THE PRICE Marked on the Cars Now on Display-at . . Orchard Lake Rd. HERE’S HOW THE S.\LE WORKS YOU CAN FIGURE YOUR OWN DEAL AND BUY THE CAR ^ YOUR CHOICE ... TO FIT TOUR BUDGET ACT TODAY FOB FIR8T CHOICE JEROME TAYLOR'S OK USED CARS heyrolbt. oldsmobiu ■« FORD S-DOOK REPOSSESSION 34. __________ RADIO Afro _ , JltShrE®iSlSKu^KL?NC> MONET DOWN. Samima — nwnla of Ill.St *« ««•. Credit Mgr.. Mr. Farlu at 44IM. Harold Turner. Ford. 'SoJir. WldF'.OTO 171 8. SAOINAW. » Ci«__106 xerUM*. rudio And haV"-.?"*®- ______ ___ dtrecUonai kapt UL l-4tl3. .JfHorfBY 8UB- _____ OLDS. 5M 8. Wood- ward, Birmingham, Ml 444M. relat BM Air. FI 4-4113 after S. iM fiiiHTASniTAR CHIIF. 4-^r hardtop, ote. tondlUon. •MPRIC£^ (4T 'It Chexye ... •*» "' (5) Ford. ■». 'M. 'll . 'U Rudaon Hornet ... ■57. 'M. H. CadlBMt (41 t^moutha, '55, -54, 'M |1M up '54 Packard, tS Uneoln, Many otheri ..... t» n. FE 4-3131. --------—g ^ auburn ECONOMY CARE TRANSinsSION ______________ NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-menu of 538.75 per mo. Credit Msr.. Mr. Farka i 445M. Harold Tnrner. For ■M FONTIAC e-DOOR call MI REPOSSESSION y ^5“’ n ----------------NICE TEI, low and whlU 4 door hardtop, radio and boater, m money down. Lucky Auto sale*. U3 S. Sasioaw I "SiiieJ EL CAMINO SALES ___ E. Walton Bird, FE 4-ltU IMS PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR WAOON: _______________ ■U FLTMOUTH, 1 OWNER^ tlM. Saxe Heed Auto, FE 5437*. il prtc*. I y fiM a ■ pay only tSS a me. Due June 14. Rtf* AUte. Mr. Bell, FE S453S. IM Eaat Blxd , - ---- _____________________MM Kelly ,Ct. ’57 FLTMOUTH 1 DOOR SATOT, Y4, atandard tranamlaalon, clean. worth • let wiora Ihi nrUo Only S3N. Fa ^ Edrf Btete I — Special — 1959 PONTIAC maxilla Sport Conp* w and haater. Rydr ...ntmUtian. It baa power brakea and^power ataerlng. Thle . $2195 nSr: PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ■Stte’tete” Mr B^', TT S-4m" IM Kaet Blxd.. at Auburn ■57 RAMBLER SEDAN, t STtCK. EM 34041. Conway. DeaUf. SPEQAL radio, heater. '— *« M per new ei Vesr. r»a»«e •1.4M.Ma litJt do«B. ( R AND C RAMBLER ” ---SUFKR MARKET EM 3415t tl4t Commerce Rd UM NASH STATION WAOON. RADIO and HEATER. ABSOLUTE- , LT NO MONET DOWN. Aaaume paymenta ol SU-M per mo. Cull Ittr.. Mr. iiurka st MI Harold TTumer. Ford. t-TMS, i 1960 RAMBLER John McAuliffe, Ford t3t OAKLAND_______FE MISI UM VOLKSWAOKN, RADIO, 17- WILLY'S JEEP WITH S H O-kf plow. M75. FE MMt. WILLY'S SESaR DELiYi tote eondlUen FE 3-— Save $800 on these 1961 Denies: laWaClL, a heater. Youra fer Hydra- M down. UM FantI-........................ malic. .Radio. Boater. WhltewaUa. LUht fclua. A imic gem lor the U& fiiiek 1 dr. hardtop. Dynaflow. Radio. Haater. WhltewalU. 1 ton*. ••• thla ona befare 65 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7954 . cyHndera, automi_ uS. SoMd’ w^‘*lliilah.'‘‘8ta«k No. 3171. Only MM. Eaay toma. NORTH CWTVROLkr CO. UM S. WOODWARD AYH., IIRMIMO- HAM. Ul 4-3731. WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money down. Aaaum# pay-menU of 43781 per mo. . C«1 Credit Mr. Ur. Farki 4-TMl. HartM Turner, Ford. isU jkif>',"EXbKLLBN't ookltt-ME 7-IUt. uem. n«u7. i«aiwa» LOOK! BUY! SAVE Ml BuUk LuSubr* hardtop .. IMM Mt Bulck CUntory hurdtap .. iuN II YoUtwuaen P-Dr. aedun tITM II Olte Pdote hardtop .. MSM W ipnnexUU ConxertibU .. tllH WChm lol fUr Adoor .. tl"" -----1 p.Faaa~ watea . . . {l HASKINS^ USED CAR SPECIALS atatlen vtgqn, YP englu, Few-eruUde, ru& heutet, beautiful tuhre^Md nalih. Ukt new m CBlYROLir IMFALA CON-xerttble, FowartUi^ cHivRourr^ iucayiii *fiiid*rfteio.\*ut*rf*SSid I Rochester OL 1-8133/ Aeroet froiu new ear aalM 'CHEVROLET HOMER RIGHT Small Town Trades: I Ford eotinirv atdaa wagon. Ri dio. Heater. Autematio tranaml ■N Ford Faloon 3 doer. I ■is Ford a door • feyt. f 'IS Chaxlo Heater. ‘iSSl Yantura merte ooupa. I. Radio. Re^t. Fow- malc taanamltal Chevrolet ~ Pontiac - Buick Dealer HAUPT PONTIAC clarkston E-ll One mUo north of UJi. U t4MS ___Open BveoT^tea S JOHNSON ■.$ 295 $1895 ’56 Chevrolet ......$ 695 feed. A^. f ’57 Pontiac Sedan . .$ 995 4 door, l-ownor ’56 Olds^Har^op ..$795 ’55 Ford .........'.$495 ’55 Plymouth ..... .$ 495 0«Dd ontlnu. flno e^ ’54 Olds .............$ 395 Stean. Foww L RUSS- lOHNSON LAKE ORION MY 33831' HV 34381 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1961 TWENTY-NINE Proi Programs fwnisM by stations listed in this column are subject to changes without notice I 4-WWJ TV TONIOBrS TV ■KOUGRB •:« (3) Movie (cont.) (4) (color) George Pierrot (9) Popcye (3) Highway Patrol (9) Cowtown Rodeo (3) Death Valley Daya (4) Pony Expraea (7) Decoy (9) Ted Lindaay 7iU (9) Ontario Provincial Af-faira. 7:» (3) Perry Mhaoa. (4) (color) Banana (7) Leava R to Bavar (9) Wdk «( Life S:|a (3) Maaoa (cant) (4) Baaana (cent) (7) -(9) S:99 (3) (4) IhUMan (T) Walk (cont.) (9) Uva a Dorr owed LUe 9:99 (3) Chedmiata (coat) (4) Deputy (7) Baadng (9) Inviaible Man 9:» (3) Hava Gun-WU Travel (4) Natton’a Future a) Baaing (cont.) (9) Juliette 9:49 (7) Make That Spate 19:99 (3) Gunamoke (4) Nation'a Future (cont.) (7) Roaring 30a (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather, ^wrta 19:99 (9) GoU Tip Nt99(3) Sea Hunt (4) Convention Arena (7) Roaring 20a (cont.) (9) New Ywk Confidential (3) News (4) News (7) News (9) Movie. "Moulia Rouge. (1963) The life the Flench artist Toulouse-Lautrec Is unfolded against the a^orful of the Moulia MODERNIZE U:U (3) Weather. (4) Weather. (7) Believe It or Not 11:99 (3) Sports (4) Sports (7) Play of the week ll:» (3) Movies. 1. “H (1963) A roaming c wanders into the lives of a John Wayne, Geraldine Page, i ‘Hie Uneaithiy.' (7) World Advanture Solos 1:99 High Road to Danger (4) Capt Gallant (7) Water Wonderland 9:99 (4) Pontiac Story (7) DirecUoaB '11 9:99 (4) This ia Michigan (7) Youth Bureau (^) A (7)-<^sen Soldleit^ (9) Movie: “San Fra vise a gland operaUon that will guarantee eternal life. John Cantadine. 11:99 (4) Movies. 1. “Uayda (1S») An “ plotting to steal a cargo of gold. MadeWne CUrroU, ly- ram Power. 3. "Satan's VeO." An American ip Casablanca unwittingly beoomos involved in a murder (3) MedltaticiM. (3) Maas tor Shut4ns. S:l9 (9) BiUboanl. 8: IS (9) Sacred Heart. (2) Chiist(>phers. (9) Herald of Truth. 8:SS (4) News. (2) Decision (4) Church at ‘San Francisco. (1936) A cate owner, a beautiful singer and a priest become involved in each other’s lives. Clark Gable, Jeanette MacDonald, Spencer Tracy. 4:99 (7) Eichmarm on Trial 4:U (4) Capitol Reports 4:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Bonding Stars (7) Issues and Answers 6:99 (3) Amateur Hour (4) Odebrity Golf (7) Matty’s Fun^ Funnies 6:19 (3) OUUege Bowl (4) Chet HunUey (7) Rocky and His FM«ds (9) Science Fiction Theater the ftose' E L 1 I S • RS BTUNATIS • LOW mas SilCB IMS/ Ferslm, Cirsiai, ett. FE 2-2671 NEW COLOB TV ONLY 9399 swnrs TV smusos (7) Understanding Our World. (9) Temnle Baptist Church. 9:16 (3) To Dwelt Ti«ether. 9:90 (3) Detroit Pulpit (4) CathoUc Hour. (7) Christian Sdencc. (9) Oral Roberta. 9:46 (7) Michigan Means Business 10: (X/ (3) This Is The Life. (4) (Color) Davey and (7) Faith lor Today. (9) Csthedral of Tomorrow 19:16 (4) Industry on Parade 10:99 (3) Felix the At (4) Omtrails (7) (JT Hush 11:00 (4) Briefing Session (7) Realm of the WUd (9) Christophers 11:16 (2) Little Lulu. 11:90 (2) My UtUe Margie (4) Mr. Wizard (7) Ox (9) African Patrol SUNDAY AFTERNOON M (3) Amos *n’ Andy (4) (9) KipUnger • (3) Movies: 1. "Hdl in Korea." (English; 1956) A group of U.N. soldiers are mmm GAS ond OIL FURNACES assLpoid to search a vfllste. 3. "Ring of Peat." (1946) A homicidal maniac sets out to wreck the Oyde Beatty circus. (4) BuMd (7) P^ die Piper (9) Movie: "Secgeant York." (1941) A ‘ becomes popular soldiers of World War I. His skiU as a marksman wins him the Medal, of Hoikw. Gary Cooper, Walter Brennan. 9:90 :99 (4) SUNDAY BVENINO 9:99 (3) I Love Lucy (4) (C(ter) George Plemt (7) State Trooper (9) Popeye. (56) Paces in the Window (2) Twentieth Century (7) Walt Disney (9) Cloie-Up (56) CasaTs Gam (2) Lassit (4) Shiriey Temple (9) Movie: ...... (1946) A smalMnwn girl is swept off ho- feet by a Hashing young scientist. Katharine Hepburn, ,R o b e r Tkylor. 7:90 (2) Dennis the Menace (7) Maverick. (56) Gueri Lecturer 9:00 (2) Ed SuUifvan (4) National Velvet (56) Biology 102 8:90 (4) Tab Hunter (7) Lawman 9:46 (56) Fow Familiea 9:00 (2) Theater 04) (Coior) Dinah Shore (71 Rebel. (9) Badcground 0:90 (2) Jack Benny (7) Asphalt Jungle (9) News Magazine (2) CAndId Camera (4) Loretta Young (9) News 19:19 (9) Weather, Sports 19:90 (9) Golf •np (2) What’s My Une (4) This Is Your Ufe 47) Winston ChurcfaiU (9) Dr. Christian Uii9 (2) News. (4) News. (7) News (9) Movie: "Young Lovers.” A young American and the daughter of an Iron Curtain diplomat fell in love. Iheo- ll:i6 (2) Weather. (4) Weather. (7)-Movie: "Buck Privates.’ (1941) (2) Sports. (4) Sports. 11:26 (2) Movie: ’“The Secret of Convict Lake.” (1951) group of convicts escapes from a NewMia prison. CUenn Ford. 11:90 (4) Movie: "Too Many Hua-banda." (1940) A wi Ex-Sen. Malone Dies of Cancer TV Features By United F BONANZA. 7:30 p.m. (4). MaJ. Caytey (Shtoey Blackmer) uses the Ponderosa to conduct a bplloon experiment. (Color). PERRY MASON. 7:30 p.m. (3) Mason (Raymond Burr) defends a man who is accuaed of murdering a woman private eye who had been blackmailing his wife. LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, 7:30 p.m. (7). Beaver (Jerry Mathm)^ asked to help in a fire preventian campaign, soon becomes a public flat Finaeot MFsnaces Geovanioi Bariari Oil Rt«4 Boilers Be sura of yean of troubla-fraa heating with a low-coat, efficient, automatic (SM Dako-HeM installation planned for your home by factory trained heating experts. Hoitai M Staaps BWMi Ymt Pmtkme el a GM mCO FURNAa «r ALSCO ALUMINUM PRODUCTS Complete Line of Alsco Storm Windows Doors—Siding AmniCII heating and U DIIICII SUPPLY CO. 371 VoolMifl Rd. Operator on Duty After Store Hours FE 2-2919 LAWRENCE WELK. 8 p.m. (7) The Champalgne Music Makers pay tribute to Armed Forces Day. CHECKMATE, 8:30 p.m. (2). GiKSt stars Eve Arden and Larry Gate* portray partners in a dress design business that faces bankruptcy. , THE NATION’S FUTURE, 9:30 p.m. (4). The question: durable peace with the Sovieto poe-sible?” Is debated by Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review, and Leo Cheme, executive director of the Reaearch Institute of America. ROARINO 918,10 p.m. (7). Part n. Scott Noiris (Rex Reason) gets a deck hand Job on a that is smuggling liquor into the country. OUNSMORE, 10 p.m. (2). Chert-er (Dennis Weaver) falls in love with a woman (Patricia Smith) who has a xtrange interest in Marshall Dillon’s (James Amess') PLAY OP THE WEEK, 11:20 p.m. (7). "The Power and the Glory,” by Graham Greene is adapted for TV. It is the story of the last remaining priest fighting police and himself in a country where religion has been banned. PONTIAC STORY. 2:30 p.m. (4). “The Pontiac Story of Progress and Promise” will be aired. EICHMANN ON TRIAL, i p.m. (7). Summary of the trial week in Jerusalem. ’TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6:30 (2). ’“The Fall of China.” Into^ views with Pearl Buck, Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer and MaJ. Gen. David Barr. SHIRLEY TEMPLE, 7 p.m. (4). (Rerun) "Black Arrow,’’ starting Tony Haig, Maxwell Reed, Sean McClory, Jacques Aubuchon and Henry Daniell. ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2). From Las Vegas. Featuring Jerry LewU, singer Sandy Stewart. Phil Harris and the Jubilee Four. ANDY WILLIAMS, 9 pan. (4). Andy, subbing for Dinah Shore, shares the hour with Gogi Grant, the WUliams Brothers, Jonathan Winters and Claudlne Longet, French dancer making her U.S. TV CANDID CAMERA. 10 p.m. (2). Gxnedian Wally Cox inquires about safety records as he diats with New York Qty taxicab drivers. Arthur Godfrey is the host. WINSTON CHURCHILL, 10:30 p.m. (7). Yalta, the last conference of the big three, is summarized. MONDAY MORNING 9:99 (4) Color) (fenttoental Class-; Colorful Politico From Nevada Almost Struck British Consul General WASHINGTON (UPD-Former Sen. George W. (Molly) Malone, R-Nev., a pugnacious ex-prize fighter who once almost slugged a British coruul general, died—still fighting. But he was no matdi for the cancer which ended his life. Despite a rally in the last days of his life, he died at 2:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) Friday. 1:96 (2) MeditaUons 1:49 (2) On the Farm Front 6:tt (3) TV OoUege r:09 (4) Dave Garroway (7) Funews , 1:26 (7) Believe It or Not f:S0 (2) B’wana Don (7) Johnny Ginger 8:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo |t86 (7) Believe It or Not 8:89 (7) Movie 9:99 (7) Mjvle (4) Ed AUen 1:19 (4) Consult Dr. Brothers 9:48 (4) Gateway to Glanwur 9:8* (7) News. 19:88 (2) I Love Lucy (4) Say When (7) Jack LaLanne 19:15 (9) BiUboard. 10:30 (2) Video VUlage (4) (Color) Play You Hunch (7) Jackie Cooper (9) Chet Helene 19:46 (9) Nursery School Time. 11:00 (2) Double Exposure (4) (C(rior) Price Is Rigid. (7) Gale Storm (9) Romper Room. 11:39 (2) My Uttle Margie (4) Concentration (7) Love ’IDat Bob! Malone. 70, won the middleweight hexing eharapleaeiilp of the Army’s 40th Dhisloa la 19U came la 1969, when he was serviag la Oon-grees. An ardent American, Malone took offense at remarks made by British Consul General Sir Robert Hadow at a dinner in San Fkancisco. Malone, the guest speaker, climbed over a table and squared off for a bare knuckle fist fight with the British diplomat. But another guest broke up the fight before any blows were landed. TOURS BEHIND CURTAIN ITw incident was typical of the former MJglneer, who forgot about diplomacy and ignored peraooal danger when he thought he was acting in the best interests of the country he loved. Late In 1966, he decided this Measles seemed to be the general troublemaker in both Pontiac and Oakland County last week, according to the dty and jcounty health departments. made a 19-week penonal tear of He said he got much information on strategic materials in Soviet bkM natians. Malone was first elected to the Senate in 1946. He served 1958 when he was defeated by Democrat Howaid Walter Cannon. After his defeat, Malone unsuc-ceasfuUy sought a seat in the House. - - To(d(3y's Ra(dio Proc^rams - - wars (itw) wroN wjas nsw> S:«S-WJR, NtWi. WWJ, Mckxlir CKLW. H«wi, t:*»-Wja TNDd* CKLW, Aik. tub* wpoN, MU wna 1:M-WJB. M u.-w-wwj. at. rMd-i otin. WXTZ. Ur«*I Meius*. Ntwi CKLW, PootiM BapUtt tiW-CXLW. a. XaevlM tM-wja. mubm itu»-WJ\ Mmp Ttau Il:«s-Wja, Rt«i WWJ, ONS MWU tius-wm, Mbm tuu SUNOAV MOBNIMa S:iS-WJIl, Ptrm lUvUw CKLW, Aibtwi ■ni^_ WJBK. I • •tSS-WJK, Ors«* WJBK. asarpS Ists-Wja. INvt, Byaiai WXTZ, Amirleui rarmtr CKLW, Utrob of ralta WJBK. CroalfM Bout WCAh; Ntwt, WoodUas WFON, Know Tour BiMo NEED A NEW TV? BUY AOMIRAU Sm e«r Spsciol PricM, Spackil InvMitgry ClMranca Sola on all Floor Modola now going on. : COUPON SPECIAL : rWUPON SPECIAL : rii»"iexiiiEatire'TiTmi ' Store* Recerdtog Player aad ! TV Rare apRieeaL teeny' I TV, Admiral. ; Celar. teg. 1219J5 leg. I3I9.9S : Now |239.9i : : Now $169.95 i "OpM Nmna 6KK) to 9rf)0 eadi aiglit — cum to — lorit and ^ kTwtud — VM» wM oMMr 9dl or Dm — Ftm Ceffoo ar Criu. CmUm or DwmH. ^ ctEvt KtV * 925 W. Hwm 9HW9 FE 4-2525 fMu ForuBi. WWJ, UATUor'o Church B»u|LT*T»b. WJBK, Protwtant Hour WPOM, BpMOpol Hr. wit’s. Dr. Bob Ploroo Lutb. I S:SB-WJR, Koairo ValloT wxTk, Rtirtra) Boor CKLW. Pontuo BbptM WJBK, Baend Start. WCAB, Batk U aod S:t»-WJB. Mtwt, BaMvta WWJ, OMHroadi OburUi WXTA RadU BttU CKLW, Br'haida TcUpte WJBK, Dm, at. Fra—' WCAB, Reui. Patrick CKLW. Oral RobcrU ^BK, Towa BtU wioN. Bai. Bapt., Mn WPOH. Oantral Motbodlit Iisa-WJK aalt Lk. Choir t dtruuaa - -— ____r, Mavi -- WJBK, Dot. t!«s—WJR. Bl-n BoUdtj WWJ, Mawi, Lynkar WCAR, Music WPON, Toutb Porum liM-WJR, Percy Faith WPON, Bua. Bermada WCAB. Nawi. Lofan (—WJB, Namca. Nary WCAB. Nava. Loeba 4;ia-WJB. Ifaatoraal b tise-WJB, BoU Sboveaia SSAS’ , TtSS—WCAB, Nrvi, . Thomas CKLW. Word of Ufe WCAR. Newi. Tbomai WPON. Bob Lark CKL#, Btrtral WJBK. Newt, SUrco WPON. r-" Lark S;Sa—WJK Hyatni CKLW,____,______ WPON. Jerry OImd. Nr WWJ. Meat tbo Prtu •ita-WJB, Chapel Hour CKLW. Oreeaa Pt. Bpt. WCAk, Neva WPON. Jarry Otaao WWJ. Navt. Moettor t:W—WJB, Laymtn'i Hear CKL^ BIbla Study Bow WPOHI Cbnak Uwu. Neu Sift-r-WJB. BUrso WWJ. CatboHe B WJBK. Ntvi. Co WXTB. 1 WWJ. BUmal Ufbt WXTB. Rsrlral CKLW. Ufh* •" W. Uabt, LI >N. MeUov M wwe, mwwut muaio wxrk Sua. But CKLW, BMor Morton WJBK, Newt. UD. Comedy WJB, MuBo N, Atbum MONDAY MOBNINO WXTZ, l ________ CKLW, Parm Howe WJBK. News, Parm WCAR. Neva, Bharldan SiSa-WJK Muale RaU OKLW, Bye Opener WJBK. DaUy Bible k-WJR. Neva. Muale WCAR. Neut, Sheridan *WW^HUa!*lSbwta** WPOM. Nova, UiaU. Haiti SiSai|-WJB. MuaU ball OCW. lUva. Darld WJBK. Nava, Btam -WJB. Nava, Murray — WJ, Neva. Mariana WXTZ, Paul Bnrruy, WoU CKLW. Neva. Toby 'Darld WCAIL Nava. Martya •:SS—WJR, Jack Barrti CKLW. Marr “------- CKLW. Mary Morcaa WPON, Huie. RsliB.. Nava wrvn, aauieicai i WXTB, UeHulay llt^WJK^Tlma Por. Marie WMN.'Mualetl Helshborb ■ONDAr AmKNOON WXVZ, Neva, MeNestoy CKLW, Nava, Taa WCAR. Navi. Puru WPON. Maa on St.. Mutlo 1-WJR Tima for MuBs WPok. Muale, Neva wwrf, newB, iruo CKLW, Jm Tan WPON, Muale WCAR. Neva, MuBe :IO-WPON. Muale. Neva SBP-WJBK Lu ■:«B-WXn. Winter MBde KaM WWJ, Neva, Muala CKLtl. Bud Oarlaa WXTK Wiatar . CKLW, Nava, Muale WCi^ kiva Bbartdaa WPON. Carrlats Trade Dartaa Clark WWL Neva, Taaby WKTl, Wtalat WC^ Nava, Itaa. am CKLW, Sparta. Hatia marries to have her first husband turn up. Jtaa Arthur, Fred MacMurray. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Lite. (4) Trtith or Cqnspquencei (7) Csmouflage (9) Susie (56) Memo to Teachers tt:sn (2) Search far (4) (color) It (7) Number Pmm (9) Mary Morgaa 12:40 (56) La Douce Fianet 12:46 (2) Guiding Light 12:69 (9^^fewt------— 12:66 (4) News (2) David Niven (4) Journey (7) About Faces (9) Movie 1:19 (56) Parlez Francais 1:26 (T) MewB l:S9 (2) As the World Turns (7) Lite of Riley (56) World Histoiy ' (4) Faye Elizabedi 2:00 (2) Amos ’n’ Andy (4) (Ctolor) (7) Day in Court 9:M (2) House Party (4) Loretta Yount (7) Seven Keys (56) TomOTTOw’s S:0r(3rOttf Miss Brooks (7) ()aeen For a Day. (4) Young Dr. MaloBe (9) Movie S:S0 (4) From These Roots (2) Verdict Is Yom. - (7) Who Do You Ttust? 4:00 (2) Brighter Day (4) Make Room Igr Daddy (7) American Bantatand 4: II (2) Secret Stona. 4:M (2) Edge of NigM (4) Here’s Hollywood (9) Adventure ’Time 1:99 (2) Movie 44MCotor) CJeops^ Kerrot (7) Johnny Ginger (9) Looney Tunes and Jh M ROUTED ENDED lUISIED 6:99 (7) Rin Tin ’Dn (56) Americans At Walk i<46 (56) Newt Magazine itso (9) Nesrs l!> iMho Iraotration of running out of soft water. At last k soft water rent-8d plan that gives you onlimited »ft water. No VKHV annoying, incon-vtoRont tank replace-manta. And you get all thto for one Oat rental miB. 1V9 the Lmdoat . Rb«tal Watrh Sow- SmaudaytS UNDSAY WATER SOFTENERS TV PI 2-OHl Hod'sRedie fr TV PIA-SMI nsTorahare Lake. raoBaa lackten Appliance OR 3-7561 asm DIala Kwt^ Walartare Radio fr TV PI 1-4569 Sweat'a Redie • TV PI 4-1191 ass W. BMiaa. PaaBaa Paof AppMaBce M 9-4114 IMl CaauMM BA.. OrakaiO Laha AIReedtoflTV MY 1-1124 •re Ja3ya BA., *-'- TatovMea Sere. Co. Ml 6-3500 iia I. BaWEtoy. bka onto WKC, laov Seevire _______ * 6-6265 silta Orakare Laha^ ranriasSao TT: SEARS U)EHUCK AND CO tots\ girls’ and women’s sportswear! nautical coordinates for girls were $1.79 to $1.98 147 pedal pushers for women .Monday Special Cotton gabardine, cord. U.oestry cloth, sateen and sailcloth. Plaids, stripes and 8olid.s. many styles. Sizes 10 to 18. ladies' Kaody-fo-tPaar — Secoad floor for lots . shorts and crop-lops 1.00 2-Piece Sef.s Reduced Mon. charge it 80-sq. cotton pedal pu.sher or .shirt-short .sets with malchUic trim in pastels and briiliant shades . . . all coordinating 2-6X. Reg. SIJW Short and ( rop-Top Sets l.»» - Saorf Main Floor Inlanti" Dopt. - no phone orders, C.0.D.’s or deliveries* 'except on large Itwns 4 items for men! short sleeve sport or cotton knit shirts Reg. $1.59 Your Choice 97' Two summer shirts in assorted colors and styles at big savings Monday. AU men's sizes on sale! Regular tin sport caps 79c Flex-Fit Sacks .....* lor 17c men^s Bedford cord slacks Mon's Fomiskings — Main floor Reg. 3.98 0.77 to MAS ^ shop Sears MONDAY night *til 9 just say ^char^e it” at Sears! Washable cotton cord slacks to wear any time. Unbelted. In sizes 30 to 40. Save! for men and boys gym shoes 247 Seamless reg. $7.98 Shower Curtains km-i'' 7 Colors ill Nylon Tank Cover Set Choice of black and white or all-white. Shoes In 8 to 6 and 6H to 12. Marine Life 444 CZ.ri. 'It 377 MONDAY ONLY! ^ Jiite Trim Paint bv i>laster-]Vlixed Reg. $6.98 3.44 Gal. Slow - chalking pigments will not wash clown and discolor bricks or dark paints. Resists stains from rusting iron. Uw on sash, shutters, gables, storm windows, etc. Paint Dept. — .Main Basement transistor radio with battery 19.88 charge It Reg. $24.95 Best buy because you save 3.54. Sturdy nylon seams, reinforced 4 gauge plastic. Pretty, practical! Stops condensation. Mildew resistant in 7 lustrous colors. Save! -r Seori Main Floor All-transistor radio la more powerful, smaller, prettier and more sensitive than ever before. This low Mon. price includes batteries. Choice of 3 colors. Hurry in for big $5.07 savings! Porch and Window Fla;; Outfit Sale Reg. 3.49 244 Magnetic Catches Keep Doors Closed Weed Killer with Lawn Food AlhPurpose Four-Way Tire Pump 244 ■SO-.strtr flag of heavy eptton sheeting; prir ' * - • 1-ft. p Hodio Dopl. — Main flow Bracket; 6-ft. pole. 3x5-ft. Portr Si. BatomonI Cabinet doors close without slamming. Zlnc-Jilated strike. Reg'. SI.98 Night Utch 1.48 Hordworo — Main Bosomonl Reg. 3.19 Covers 5588 8q. Ft. 25-lbs. lawn food. Apply anv time. will not bum. Has 2.4D for all common weeds. Save! 4:'x38-ft Lawn Edging 99c 147 Reg. 32.39 (liari* II Special fittings for auto, truck, bicvcle tires, sports equipment and air toy. Tube Patch Kit 27c Poor St Aosomeni MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Pressure Molded White Toilet -Seal 247 Stinrup Type Towel Rings 147 SAVE $10! Tubular Steel 19.88 Roller Coaster Gym Set u Save on DuPont ^501 Nylon Pile Carpeting Double Drop-Side Crib Pampers Mother and Baby Beg. 2.29 Re.sLsts warping and chipping Look.« nice, longer Non-ra«i-ing plastic hinges. Plumbing Dopl. Handsome de.sign of chrome plated .solid bra.s.s Durable Incite plastic ring Economy .Medicine Cab. 1.97 - Bosomonl Annox Seven-ft. long top bar gym set with two swings, trapeze bar. gym rings, glide-ride, chinning bars and a thrilling roller coaster that attaches to leg of set. Reg. $29.05. Regularly 7.95! Hand.some twist design in as-sorted colors. Terrific durability, takes heavy traffic; easy cleaning. Stains wipe up-In seconds. Mothproof, non-allergenlc. Foot-release drop sides. 3-posltion link spring adjusts as baby groars. Full foot panel protects child from drafts. Natural finish on clean pine frame. Reg. $26.95. Sdors Toy Town — fony Si. lotomonl floor Covoringx — Second Floor Forniluro Dopl, — Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! 3^9 Sale-Priceen io tiie^pabfe——- - Municipal court adjudicated 14.$52 cases and collected 24,196 traffic and parkina fines. ' New and effective mechanical equipment efficiently cleans and polishes over 81.MO feet of floor space in city buildinKs. 6,7M purchaM orders were issued for city supplies and equipment. Nearly 8.0M citisens inquiries were received in 1960. «r PONTIAC 1960-A YEAR OF I Highlights of 1960 Plans for 1961 • New Pentiac PaUk liknry ewB»lctc4 ia Navcmber. • New Airp^ TerMbwl BalMJiic CMiplHeA la DceeaAer. Hancar Na. 3 caastraetcA. a Ceiekrate Centennial. Jnnc 17-34. a Camplete maat af wark an new Bfala fire StoUan. a Additlanal inpraTemcBta at Alrpart ta Uxhrajrs, ranwara and lifhts. • Cantiaae Urban Renewal Praject Na. 1. Caaqdete aiaat at land ae^nlaltian and dcmalith atmetarea aefalrcd. Prepare land a Scheduled alrllae aerrlec initiated December 1. 19N bjr Narth Central AlrRnca. a New Saflaaw 8L Ughtlag extended aanth U Rapid St. aCamplete planninp far Crban Renewbl Praject Na. 3 and bcKln land acanlaiUan. a Water atndlcs cantianed. CltjF Ceenmlaetan anthariwd City Manaper ta prepare draft caatract with Detrait Water Beard In Slarcb, INI. a Derclap plans for Crban Renewal Praject Na. 3. a Oakland Caant; Cirenit Canrt eeden City af Pantiac ta build new Sewape Treatment Plant ta stop polhitinp Clinton Riser. Plans bronpht up to date. a Repin conatniction of new 33,SN,0N Sewape Treatment Plant and reUted faclUties by Jnne 1. a Complete payments on Pontiac General Hospital bnildinp propram and free additional funds f6r other capital Improyrments. a Crban Renewal Project No. 1, Mich. R-3«. enters carryinp-ont stape in September. Property acquisitions bepun in November. a Crban Renewal Project No. 3, Mich. R-44. approved by City Commission and HHPA for Surrey and pianafasp stape In December. a Complete nepotialions with Detroit Water Board for new water supply. Complete plans for Improvements ta water dbtributian system based on Detroit supply. a Plans for new Main Fire Station bepun (praund broken far ranstrue-tian May af INI.) a Complete plans for Perimeter Road in cooperation with MSHD / laoklnp forward to start of constmeUon in October. INI. o New l3St-pallon fire truck delivered in July. a Additional airport improvements incindinp runways, liphts, facilities, private buildinps. Plan for north-south runway. a Barton-Hatter Report, reeammendiap improvements in downtown traffic and parking, received In June. a Continue to push for expansioa of scheduled airline service. a Downtown businessmen raise IN.Mt toward cost of proposed comprehensive plan for downtown Pontiac. City to match this, aad plan ta be bepun in 1341. a Additional Improvements ta parks and playprounds includinp liphtinp far Jayeec Ball Park, surfacinp tennis courts at Oakland Park and improvements at other parks. o City Commission authorised contribution af 34.M4 toward fUm “Pantiac Story af Progrem and Pronaiae.~ and loans I9MW ta Centennial Conunittcc. a Extend East Boulevard south and west ta Woodward Ave.------ Prapress on plans for other improvements an major street systens. o Park development continued in 7 parks with help af contributions from civic a Develop plana, includinp financing far wajects in Urban Renewal areas including Clinton River tunncL Chris auditorinaa. parkinp garage, a small city park, and othar facUHlea. a Caastmetian af Columbia Ave. trunk sewer and lateral romblned sewers in Kennett Gardens area begun. Glenwoad relief sewer rebuilt, and putter, drains aad sidewalks. a Complete revised Civil Defense Plan aad submit U City Commission and MOCD far approvaL a Neighborhood improvements continued . . . sewers, pavements,’ curb o Oakland Theatre fire in October. oCHy tax sfralght yrue._____ _ o New Electrical Code adopted. New Plumbing Code adopted, o New six-year Capital Improvement Plan losued in September. o Cemplete rcriaion of general city guide plan by Planning Cammimion and staff. fgR'^aperatian. includinp control a Develop comprehensive plan far Downtown Pontiac in Joint praject with downtown businessmen. o'Hiphway plaaning cantianed. indadlnp Perimeter Road, in eaaprratian with MSHD. PERSONNEL Retired: Dept. SerTice Died: Dept. Service Dick Bochoff Water 13 Jason Inscho Fire 31% Albert W. Foster Police M Edgar H. Davis Fire 81% Fre^ Wkteraoa Hospital ' If Leo F. MacDonald Coori - Alt Suleman Bari V. LaLande Water 11 /Fensiaaen Died: lire 38 . Philip C. Bwald Neil H. King Ralph White PoUee 34 . ■ ' -■ ■ ' - — Howard S. Fairman DJ*.W. 13 — ' 1 y ' ' ' Ruth BUa Ck»f —►J— ClNd« BomtU Laura M. Cobb DJ.W. 11% Kris Oordonoff Library M Charles F. Neafie T. Ftice Robertaon Charlotte A. Brooks Bncineerlnc 38% Archie C. Rodenbough Library 10 John W. Bmenon Bleetneal IT Beneficiaries: ■- V-— * ^ Domenico Bagacehl Hospital 18% NelUe F. Hall ACHIEVEMENT BOARDS and COMMISSIONS Total valuation placed by the Assessor and the Board of Review Is: Real Personal Total PLANNING COMMISSION HISTORICAL COMMISSION John F. Blainy, Jr. WllUam F. Davta Richard W. Fisher WiUlam F. KalwlU John E. Uaabary Philip E. Rowston* Daniel R. Veaiey** Wayne Wearer Wesley J. Wood Mrs. Nicholas Bals R. C. Cumniincs Ernest C. Hnthwaite Mrs. John Patterson Richard C. Poole Philip E. Rowston* Assessors Valuation ........$146,88#.000- »13e.294,e50 $282,164,550 B of R Deductions .............—1.0304»0 —10,400 —1,031,350 State Tax Com. Deductions .. —70,400 —70.400 BOARD OF TAX REVIEW HOSPITAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES Final Assessed Valuation for 1960 .....................$144,848,950 $136,213,850 $281,062,800 During 1960 the city continued to operate on a sound financial basis, with the tax rate remaining at $13.27 per thousand of as.sessed valuation for the third consecutive year. t'f Marrin M. Ahrard* WiUiam A. Ewart* CecU C. MnlUnix ^ James F. Spence** John Q. Wadded * CEMETERY BOARD Marvin M. Ahrard* Lloyd W. Barnes** WlUiam A. Ewart* Gerald L.' Moors Rev. Theodore AUebach Dr. Lynn D. Allen, Jr. Robert A. Armstrong William P. Babcock** Cecil J. Cosgrove Harold B. Eoler. Director Harold S. Goldberg Dick Kirby Robert 8. Nelson Mrs. Edna B. Roush Isaac Smoot John Q. WaddeU Revenues 1960 Expenditures I960' * Public .Safety 37% 2,304,761 29% 1,784,482 RETIREMENT SYSTEM TRUSTEES HOUSING COMMISSION Marvin M. Alward Charles H. Evans WMiam A. Ewart* Walter A. Giddings* Charles M Harman** Arthnr D. HUBker Robert Joneo William H. Taylor, Jr. Waller K. WUlman Karl A. Walter** Vernon M. Page Mrs. Harry F. Killian Rev. Herbert Shankle Theodore E. WIerscmn Waste Collection and Di^Mwal Public Works ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF 289,626 17% 1,059,825 FIRE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION Walter K. Willman Cltf MRMRger Kenneth P. Anthony CcwrUry Sapt. Marvin M. Alward naance Dtractar James L. Bates PlaanlBf DIrccUr Edward C. Bloe Aaacasar James N. CarUsIe CHf Enflneer WilUam J. Cheal City Aaditar Clyde Christian Paklle Warka Direr tar John W. Emerson*** Kleclrleal Sapt. Ada R. Eva Revenue from Other Agencies General Adminisiration 1,165,700 13% 791,225 Sale of Services and Commodi.ies 5% 282,760 7% 173,750 2% Revenne from Other Sources 509,034 4% 962,500 22% Llecntet, rerMlU, FIhm. rculUM, E«T»m tfm_________ W»n«)r «b4 Pr«p€rl]r. 6% 6,248,051 6,248,051 PONTIAC ... PAGES EASTF.RX .MICHIGAN INSANK ASYI.UM f ■ ■ ■ ; -r 19B1 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ —38 PAGES Next Stop: Europe Maps Contract Strategy * ■ (JAW Has New Idea for GM Rusk Returns to Lay Plans for JFK Talks Poison Didn't Have a Chance Secretary and 10 Aides Leave Laos Conference in Geneva ! Two little sisters in Milford probably have the cleanest stomrfhs on earth today — but theyl're not' exactly happy about It. ■ ★ ★ ★ The well-scrubbed condition of the upper digestive system of Laurie Loshin-ski, 4. and her sister Terry, 3, of 1309 Whconi Road, Is due mainly to the cur-J ■ loslty of their older brother Mike, 8, according to Milford police. The police tried to calm Laurie while the doctor began to pump her stomach. Suddenly she said, “My sister took some too.” GENEVA (UPI) — Sec- At about seven ^Friday evening, Ofofa noon Riislr ^ while their, stepfather James Martin retery Of sta^ I^n Rusk| mother Mrs. Peggy Martin were left for Washington today ‘ ,t work. .Mike wandered from the to prepare the groundwork baby sitter. for President Kennedy’s|| He found w box-ot mouse^olson ancr comtag Bieetinga wnh^iarej^ went next door to vUlt Dr. and Mrs. H. L Cotton of 1321 Wlxom Road. RUSHES BACK Adams rushed back to the Martin hoi^e. “Where’s Terry!” he shouted at Mike. “Over there. Why?” the startled boy replied. "She ate; some too!” the policeman exclaimed. “Yeah, know,” the lad replied casually. Adams was stunned. “Why in the world didn't you tell me before?” he said. Union to Present General List of Problems Woodcook Says J^pm ' Rich Enough to Lead In Joblessness Solution . CMMWBY. FBnkM! — And hello, Europe! These 35 travelers wave farewell to friends and relatlvei beftne boarding their giant Pan American clipper on the first Pontiac Press tour of Europe. The flight left Detroit Metropolitan Airport yesterday. Stops on the three-week tour Mill include London, Rome and Paris. They’ll be back June 10. France Eases as Parley Begins Up EVIAN-LES-BAINSi France — France and the AlgeAan rebels opened peace talks today and the De Oattlle government made two, side conciliatory gestures. 1. French forces in Algeria were ordered to cease at 6 p.m. all offensive---- against the they have been fighting for almost seven yean. bc« Bella ww tofn from a fort-roM piteNi at d’Air to aite ciooer to the peace talks in this Lake Geneva reaoct dty. It was ripeited from AJgerta only hopeful note was the wave and feint mite of rebel detegpte Tateb BoularoUf as |iia helteopter circled over a group of newsmen. The rebel helicopter carrying Krim’s delegation landed liimvay giia^^ yards from the Hotel du Parc, Ben Bella was taken off the island in the Bay of Biscay by heilicopter ateng with hit panionB. Hocine ak Ahmed and Mohamed Khkkter. All three men had been seized in 1966 when their Moroccan airliner en route to Tunisia was M^cepted by FYench fighter planes over the Mediterranean and forced to land Algters, CONTACT ALLOWED The improved conditions ordered for the three men will allow them to contact the rebel detegation In Geneva by tetephone. At some later stage Ben Belte may also be allowed to sit in on the peace The long-awaited peace nego-tiatkms opened here in hotel guiuded by . heavily armed poiteemen. Facing one another acrou table wci« the Algsrlan naHonalist foreign minister, IMm Belkaeem, and the French minister for Algerian affairs, Louis Joxe.' Krtan aai his delegattou ar- In Today's Press Sufwntf Sour Note Kennedy to meet iOirasb- | limousine, preceded by carrying Jean Verdier, director of France's "Surete” and ttw nation’ FAdBiSISlOUS Colleges to Take Drastic Steps Freeze in Enrollments. Nonstate-Student Hike in Tuition Ordered HEEBS AND APPLII'SE • There were cheers and applause when many of the repatriates walked from I KALAMAZOO (ft — The SUte Board of Education today ordered the four institutions it governs to freeze enroUmenU at present levels and to increase tuition of out-of-state Btudente.o^ The four-man board also increased some fees for sUte stu-spproved a oomfeumlw plan lor feculty pay Inert ordered Northern Michigan College and Central, Western Eastern Michigan universities to institirte rigid economy measures. “We’re going to hurt seine -1 IMS pregram.” NIshat of Fremont. “But we have a reopomlMllty to keep up the qnaMy ef edneaden tor the stn-dento that an tett.” The freeze on .enn^ments foi-lowed similar mmres made earlier by ttte ”Ug three’ mte-financed unlvmittes, Michigite, Michigan State and Wayne State at Detroit. A total of approximately 9,000 qualified students will be turned away by the seven institutions next September as a result of cutbacks ordered following passage ol a Republican ’’austerity” budget by the togiidature. The board acted after qonsideri ing recommendations made by the preeidentt of the four institutl^ it governs during a session Friday. Following a recommendation 1^ iCooHmied on Page 2. CW. 3) Newsflash 'DBiritOIT -ID—1^1 veil, Dr. MUton S. 1 aad Walter P. ReathM t«M Cuba Prim* Mhdster fum Castro to. Cuba Refugees Safe in Miami leaders of Russia, Britain and France. j The 14-year-old Air Force | Constellation carrying Rusk and 10 aides home from the 14-nation Laos| peace conference was due in Washington about 11! p.m. (Pontiac time). j Some Fighting Mad. Others Glad and Some Fearfully Silent MIAMI. Fla. (D — American prisoners repatriated from Fidel Castro's Cuba, including the last newsmen there, arrived in Miami Friday night—some glad, some fighting mad and some fearfully silent., Fifty-two Americans were the group of 101 passengers Who KEY WEST, Fla. Ill - FIdri Ckstro iMld today be wwiM aead a committee ef pitooaers cap-hired la the aborthe April la-vaatoa to the Called Male# to jc af prisooert tor I arrived aboard a chartered air-Also aboard were 46 Citoan refugees. The Americans included four ewsmen, five Catholic priests of Uaiird Pms P. iBlernatieMa. ^ Churchmen aboard the plane included Father Lorenzo Spirali, founder of Villaneuva University; Father Edward McCarthy, prior of Hufnagoi; and Father Emelio Cariro. Rusk made no departing statement. merely waving his fia* calling • goodby" as he entered the plane. ' ,j Roving Ambnasador Avorell { chief U. 8. delegate to the Laos talks, went to the nirport to see Mm off. ’The two men shook ! ‘IT COULD HURT YOU’ “What is this stuff?” he asked. "That's poison and you shouldn't even have it,” the veterinarian replied. “It could hurt you.” “WeU, my sister ate some of It,” Mike replied. ★ ★ ★ This set the Wheels In motion. Mrs. Cotton rushed to Laurie’s side, wrapped her in a blanket and started pouring milk into her. Milford Patrolman Kenneth Adams and Reserve Patrolman Harold Nicholson were called to t)ie rescue. *• “We baireled into Milford with her to Dr. N. N. Krieger*s office,” said Adams. ----^aie^offteer ■ grahbecl Terry and ToaretU t back to Dr. Krieger. \ Both men continued talking to the i' girls while Krieger pumped. Laurie men- f tinned Dr. Frank W. Prather, another Milford physician. "Oh, you got to Dr. Prather?” asked Adams^ “Yes. We even saw him yesterday,", Laurie intoned. “Funny, he was doing this too,' she added, and the light began dawn. N^stai to A quick phone call confirmed all fears. Good old brother Mike had failed to add that his sisters had eaten the poison THURSDAY, for which they had their tummies pumped clean by Dr. Prather and associates at 8t. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The Laos conference made little headway during the secretary of state’s 10-day* stay here. Press Features In! JFK-Khrushdiev Meeting Making Congress Uneasy he toft GMMvm that the White 1 Rusk was completely at odds, City Report in with Foreign Minister ^rei Gro- m t / mykoon the Laos question, but the;i OCtOTy S XjUitlOn two men maintained a semblancei of cordiality to avoid prejudicing' Pontiac's accomplishments June 3--1 meeting with'*0 and plans (or the present year j Premier Nikita Khrushchev. !«re all presented in the annual WASHINGTON * - M«nb.n of Congr«. AT. Iim ‘ TI«- '“y • ("HI*-™™ “''‘f “Pout the outcome of «» the Ken- '”***’ ‘’ei‘^i»*“'*tiop provides a major! forthcoming meeting between President Kennedy and nedy-Khrashchev meeUag. '^P"*'** Soviet Premier Khrushchev. ^ fled by the full'paisr color cover on! ___ , The secretary also faced the today's supplement' Beneath the ,^xpressions Of suppcurt for .KiSSlKly Thu tote., chapter to “the Hon- generally cautiodT his June 5 talks with Prime Mm-i T*.!‘ ^ ® ^0*^ Ister Harold Macmillan in Undon.| easfness about What might EXPECTS STERN START ' Readers are sure to ftnd thel^^appen at Vienna. Sources dose to the secretary I report in its new lorifiat mhre liveJ. This stems to be based primarily said Rusk believed the prime im-'ly. though it still contains all of Hw unpredictability of Khru-portance of Kennedy’s meeting! the vital statistics. -|shchev and his demonstrated abll- with Khrushchev would bo to serve! * ' ♦ * I'ty to make propaganda out of al- notice oiv the Russian leader in un-;- As an added feature, the i960'occasion. Nobody has for-mistakable terms that the United 1 report — the third such to be pub-*’'* breakup of the Paris States will yield no ground on such j by The Press — presents'^^*’’'"*^*'' " ^ were critical issues as Berlin, nuclear two pages ol Ifontiac landmarks' testing and Genftany. able to take rare of Uinaelf. The rest of the world hoped today the Kennedy - KhruWicli^v meeting in Austria now would ease internatif^ai tension. But there was caution, about expecting imy momentous results. ‘KITUBE AT STAKE’ ■'it’s the Vienna Waltz. " said the coniiervative London Daily Sketch (Continued on Page 2, Oal. 8) that -a Soviet miM*al-oneeniing American ftmuieas niighl prove diHastrous American sources said they expect Kennedy to make it clear to Khrushchev that the United .Statesj win not accein Russia's demand for a veto on control and inspection of a possible nuclear lest him. DETROir The United Auto Workers will try a new tack in contract negotiations with General Motors Corp. this summer. Instead of- throwing a whole book of detailed proposals at GM at the outset of bargaining talks June 28, UAW negotiators will present a general list of problems.' Then, from time to time, they will present a detailed statement of proposals. !AW Vice F^ident Leonard Woodcock, director of the union’s GM department, disclosed the strategy Friday following a three-day meeting of the union's 309-member GM counciL The council represents more than 300,000 GM employes. Woodeock voloed beltef QM Is rich enough to lead the way to ptoyraeot problem la the an to He said GM, despite an unfavorable first quarter this year, still showed a rate of return of 12.9 per cent on net wtnth. NO UNUSUAL PRESSintE But Woodcock indicated no pces-iire would be applied to obtain better contract terms at GM than at Ford and Chrysler. Af fee same fene, he said ttal teriead of a hfeaket femala for fee aata iadasfrjr ha woald pro-fer “some sort of derice" to proilto “treat ferir worker* Jest •0 they de feeir execattvm" He referred to bonuses paid Wgh-aalaried executives. Three years ■gh the union proposed profit- sharing for workers but it was ed^lt^ the companies reject- Woodeock told a news conference his strategy would enaUe the union to keep its members at CM plants throughout the nation in-formod ahead td time as to exact-ly what was coming up at varioia itages of the negotiations. If 1st Confab Goes Well Summit Series Possible WASHINGTON (^ — President Kennedy's meeting with Premier Khrushchev at Vienna next month may be the first of a series of U.S.-Soviet summit level talks extending over the years of the Kennedy administration. V the relat^on^ip between the two men develops wiU depend much on the impressitms they make upon each other in their conference in the Austrian capital June 3 and 4. But it is^‘ alr^y apparent that Kennedy’s whole approach to talking with Khrushchev is quite different from that which has prevailed io other U.S. adminlstratims since World War n. The esnt^ element in Kennedy’s attitude appears to be a con-virfteta that top level talks with the leader of the Communist bloc are dealnhle and may be useful in easing East-West tensions proved the. atmosphroe to which fh^ are held is reaaoori>ly favorable to calm discussion of ouf-stai^g worid is(raes. officials ■oni^ aM sfumM he BsmtJerad wwfe-if feey frit tv pi» dare .pectacniar •Already there is speculation in diplomatic quarters that tf the Vt-discuasions go smoothly Khrushchev may invite Keiuiedy to visit the Soviet Union. The center of this speculation is Geneva where Secretary of State Dean Rusk-met Friday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko. The two • foreifm ministers talked over plans for the Vienna meeting as well as the problem of Laos,-wMcb is the subject of a 14-nation conference at Geneva. The kubstance of their .exchai^c was nor-disclosed but press dis-pati^ies quot^ diplomatic sources at Geneva as pointing out that Khrushchev yisited the . United States in September. .and invitation to an |Ajperi-can prerident th ^slt thd Soviet Upton. UAW members hsve obtalMd infsrmaitoa ahouf fe« progHw. of aegodafioM from eompaay oW by Miiioii rommitteemen feat was gotag n. “GM has been doing this to us for 20 years;’ Woodcock said. At its special rn, fee UAW decided upon .a flexible api proorh In negotiations with the makers instead of putting a* price lag on its demands. But It emphasized job security as a prime goal. I XANIMOl’S B.kt'KLNG : The GM council unanimously en- • Idorseji the convention's bargaining 'goals. These include a proposal jtltsf blue - collar woricers be paid j yearly s^ilaries. wiH se.‘k to iiove «.M m ______________ clple of satortes tar kcurfy worker* and at teaot make a stori «■ puMtog the ptoa Is effeef at some He said this- could be done at once at the GM Technical (tenter without any administraUve dilficul- At the same time, he said, the tContinued on Page 2, CoL 6) - Few Showiers May Mar Mild Sunday in Area EN-TERTAINERS KENNEDY -Presld^t Kennedy talks with (tome of fee ento-talners who were preseiU at the annual dinner ^ the white Hhuae News Photegraphers Assodation / in Washingtdh'^ Friday night. The, celebrity-packed discuEsitto includes (from left) aeftets Shelly Winters, President Kennedy,' comediai! Alan and slfiger Jane Moigan.| ; There's a chajice of a tew light showers sprinkling the Pontiac area tomorrow, fee weatherman said. Skies will be pertly ciooiiy tonight, the 'low a mild SO; ' The high temperature is expeetr ed to soar to 13 degrees Sunday and fair is the outlook for Monday. Morning norfewestfriy winds wt 5 • miles per hour will hMXKne westerly ton^ %nd Sunday. , / Forty-seven was fee towsM temperature- in downtown Ponllae pew-ceding 8 a.m. The rrofem «t 1 pim; was 66 - ’ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1961 Deep Sands Hiding Fate dergronnd sandi of nuthwett Idaho conUnoed to knpriaon an ct- Atter tow diqra, KtUe hope is heM tor hto survival near the bottom of the narrow weS, as deep as a l»«tary baikUng is high. Herbert A. Tiess, 13. a tanner, wgs hwered into the irti|atkm' shwed up a sectkm 1&160 toft down, where an eailier cave-ta bad dumped sand into the bot-tcSn of the weU, steel csuing. Early Friday they finally began to dig at the sand, riipl^ the casing down as they went to hold each tiny gain. Then he signaled ^nement Falls Inside Brooklyn 4 Sovfd Aftw BuHcUng CollapsM; StructurM in Area Are Threatened (My one woricer at a time could en*er the shaft. An air Jet system tor suddng out the sand ..... work. They had I. Then a new air Jet system that worked started hauling at the sand. Occaatonally the. work would reach a slab of shor-Ing-up cement that had fallen into the hole. Then a jackhammer had to be lowered to break through— to more sand. But slowly, the protective cas- ing ixept down..With starts and nmmrrd hr had sgrrrd to sttor stops, it averaged about one foot an hour. The diggers reached the top of the drill stem, 181 feet down. They crept along its length. *IEW YORK — A story Brooklyn tenement in a roadway construction area coDapaed wltii a thunderclap roar early toddy, trapping for a short while the tour sleq^ persons inside. Other buildings appeared threatened The workers were certain they would teadi Tiegs before they reached a depth of US feet. Al-though they could feel fresh air blowing up toward them along the drill stem, they were afraid to voice any hope this gave them. There was another agnnltfan Fire officials told 16 persons in a building next door to the collapsed stmeture to leave because their building also was “in imminent danger of coDapse.' Neighbors reported that a building that had adjoined the collapsed frame structure bad wen demolished recently to make way for a wider approach to an ex-prassway, and the ill-fated baOd-ing which had no shorii«, I born showing signs of budding. frgm the wreckage and they were rushed to hospitals. They were identified iosepb Grabowskl. U, a passerby, cut his wrist piddng up rubble in-aiding the rescue work. Figur* in Telovision Gim toils Himself in Miami A. Whiteside, Miami lawyer and ksy figure in the Channel 10 con-sn^acy case tovolviag tocmek FCC Oommlssioner Richard M»ck, is desd. Whiteside. «, kill with a 22-caliber target pistol in* the conference room of his rMuch of dm past year was spent trying to put our Uves back together i«shi." hte widow doubt, toot the akr dottoUess canse from one of the underground chambers which are said to be common in this area. If Ttegs hhnself were in such a pocket, he would be outside the descending. 20-inch easily. They could miss him entirely. Korean Prexy Changes Mind SEOUL, Korea (AP)-Bowing to pleas of rebel gewrals, Prestdent Yun Po«m today withdrew his one-day old resi^tion to give South Korea’* new military regime constitutional sutus. Foreign diptomats are accredited to the president and U. S. offlciali take the view tint Yun remaining In office would make recognition of the new regline FLAIOUED BY LEAOEM The president announced withdrawal of his resignation at a conference flanked by the Delay Forced on Rail Strike two top leaders of the ruling junta—U. Gen. Chang Do-young, who named himself premier and de-mfaiister earlier in the day, and Maj. Gen. Pak Jung«. Gen. Ciiaiig, 38, in taking over aa premier named a IS-man cabinet—«n military men. Emargency Study Unit Sat Up by Kann^ ii Yardmastar Disputa the presence of the revolutionary leaders at Ms side did not stop Yun from WASHINGTW (APl-Pr«rident Kamei^ has forced a 8fi^ delay in a threatened natlanwtde rail strike by the 8,(IOI>-member Railroad Yardmasters of Ameri- The President set i the provlsiaas of the Railway Labor Act. The group, beaded by Chicago attoney Harold M. Gildcn, wfil study the dispute and make rec- 42. her daughters Cathlene. ominendatkxM within 30 days. The 15» Patricia. 13; and Mary law provides another 3May coot-B period for unkxMnan^ negotiatioM on the prapoa- Tbe strike had been aet Monday but Union President Mil-G. Schoch had said earlier Us "rt* procedure followed_||y.Jhe MIAML Fla. (AP) Thurm«pj^a^'5^^ ^ ^ ed by both aidea. ___________ISO raise on an ige 1000 monthly pny. But was not the main issue in the dis- The Weather FnU C.B. Wanther Bar PONTIAC AND VIONITT — Partly eteudy and mBd today. High 10. Partly etondy and easrttarartl mild tMi^lht - and Bandar wfOi m etonace nf alwwnn. tew tealght 10. ingh Sunday IS. Light wostarly wiads. Yon Withdraws His Resignation to Grant Junta Logal Status The elder statesman, 68, an- 'Y' Expansion Drive Mental HeaWi Goes Up to $50I,J50Ausletily OKd The YMCA expansion program pelgn Is wlthhi esly if all prospect its total raised to date to $S0L150 against the goal of 1660,000. R. M. Critdifleld, general chaii^ man, in making the announcement today, said 6iat S40.750 in new subscriptions was secured during the threw the elected government, e militaiy coup d'etat ■ to give the people many eiicciuraging hopes for the future sHhougb it was quit in this country,'.' he said. night South Korea’s military rul-Jailed members of deposed Premier John M. Chang's cabinet Ofiicer to Testify as Lassiter Trial Ends 4th Week DETROIT (UPI) - The L confined aolcty defendant (tordon Watson, winds up its fourth'week to Wayne County Orcutt Cbttrt ta^. gaOan of fhs Apia IMO elnylng sf arte dealer Parvta LeesHer. rtas stated to tertify as n prose- Watson remains as sole daii ant in the case. The admitted lover of Laarttar’s blonde n Neile, of loon Beverty Road, 1 Hills, he is accused of hiring nw an issue in the trial Fri-. [hiring the teetimony of Lao-siter’s ettomey, Jack W. Hudson. ) Us death he 000 and la ) draw up s aMetetraeeObs The Day Ib Birmingham School Board Candidates To Explain Views at Rally BIRMINGHAM - The four candidates seeking dection to the Bloomfield HUs School Board will Monday at a rally at the Biooro-fiehl Hills Junior Ugh School. The • p.m. meellag is span-sored by the Bloomitold mils Paieato • Teacher “ The candidates will be allowed time to give a brief statement of their*ideas and philosophy and a resume of their qualification. Two three-year-terms «i board of education are to be derided in the June 12 annual sdwol election. DONATiS TO HOSPITAL — The Pontiac eivitan aub has donated I6S0 to'St. Joseph Mercy Hospital tor the purchase ot a Transaver stretcher cart tor -more alflrient handiing nf emergency pat^ta. The cart wUch fits over the x-ray table and surgery table eliminates needless and painful transfer of an injured person from one conveyance to another, ilere, from left. Miss Marie E. Hickey, director of nursing, and Mrs. WilUam^R^in^, hospital dire^’i grafehiUy aqcept a check from Robert C. Tricker, district governor of CSvitans, and H. H. Smith, president of the Pontiac dub. . ^ A question and answer period wUl follow the talks by the candidates. Seeklag electloa are Mra. Jean B. Marts and Max Miller, both laeanibents, Mia. Cfeifstlne M. Alao to be voted on in Bloomfield IQlls qchool election will be a pngMiel for a swimming pool addition to the high school. The deadline for voter reglstra-tion is June 2. (Mtchfleld had warm words of praise tor the more than 500 vol-uiteeiB, both men and women, who are working in the civic project. He said “The benefits from their great efforts will be reflected for many years to come in the services that the YMCA wiU render the youth and the famiUes of r commvfeity.'' Critchfield, in commenting on the remits to date, said that pending derishmi from aeveral of the quarters out of town, that special emphasis is being called tor from the following divisions during the Vaudeville Star Dies on Stage Medical Division Dr. Arthur R. Young, chairman; Lnw)wn Division, aarence K. Patteraon. chaliv man; Special Gifts “A’’ Division. Glenn H. Grlffim chairman; Special Gifts “B’’ Dtvtston, Robert S. Nelson, chairman; and Buaines Dl- vlaton, D. B. Eames, chairman. AOOOVNTB UNBEPOBTED Mr. Critchfield said that ere approximately 300 these groups, and that lea- ‘ every effort to •TlMMe Is n48,IM to go.” saM GkOchlteM, “la eider to aamie fWrtlae at adegaste YMCA facU- Two Men Injured in Auto Accidents Two persons injured in separate CHICAGO (AP)-Joe Howard. 1, vaudeville star who wrote more than 600 songs including “1 Wonder Who's Kissii« Her Now.” - on the stage of the Civic Opera House Friday night while doing a benefit performance. The famous tong and dance um, who'tnactelits'lMine in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., had just fin-jrtied-*lngliiE an-micoct- of his Uts when be was stricken. The curtain cloaed and-aome in the audience were unat ae was' not part of the act But his wife, Mirism sn her of doctors In the rusbsd back stage where he was Death came in the city where Howard wrote many of his song and musical comedies in the r 190QS. Mrs. Howard ked later “what a gforioua •adsfactory condition at Pontiac boapttala today. Willie Clay, X. 55 Utah St. suffered facial lacerattoos Ms car collided with on by Alan R. Way. 23, IM Idarqgette St. The accident occured at 2:25a.m. today at Woodward Avenue and South Boulevard, day waa In Sf. Ct., waa { able to atend trial and committed to Ionia State Hospital unt' * health is restortd. ¥Uaon. 41. h njured when his car ______ rear of a ear had stopped for a light. He was taken to Pontiac General HoopNal following the accident at U;45 p.m. yeaterday at South Boutevard and Saginaw Street He was admitted for treatment ot a scalp laceration. A mistrial waa dedartil in her case but the trial el Wataoa eoa-fimwd. Faru Robs Cab DriyBr of $17 at KnifiB-Point Drastic Measures (Mered for Colleges A Pontiac cab driver was robbed of HI by a knife-wielding bandit (Oondnusd lYom Pogq One) Dr. Edgar Harden, president of dered NMCs John D. Pierce High Sdwol in Marquette doeed down after the current acbool year. Harden had sate etoali« rt the Eastern Michigan’s experimen-d Roosevelt High Sdwol and elementary achool at Ypallantl was told to increase its tuitlan froqi DO to 126 tor gradf sdwol pupils and from 125 to $50 for high ac^ atn- EMU, to operate the achools at NATIONAL WBATHBE RaU la forecast for tanlglit fir the lOd-IOaBiartppl VaOey while shower and thundentorm ucthdiy may oocur In tfao Oentral Plairn and driaie k expectajd to tiw Phdfk NkotfawoBt and acatteied areas rt Ooknwlo. Woinkr the Ohio Valley, WteeoMhi ai4 lo other aetkaw, the board o^ deied the state ad^ for the blind to qtitlts staff by live membrts and its student b^ frm 280 to 2U8 and to purchase no ninr equip- Eber Walker, 33, 283 S. St., reported to Pontiac police that ho phM up the bandit shmrtly after U p.ra. at Proopect and Sagi-atreeta and drove him to 3l8 Howard McNeU St. The man then pot an 8-inch hunting knife agUnst Ms throat and de-umded cash. Walker aahl. After be gave the bandit D7 from a ddrt pocket,, the-man-popped out of the cab and walked casually dosm tiw afreet. Walker fold o(-fleers. Two Admit Staaling Car Destined fgr {Scrap Two men admitted stealing thr, then pleaded gyUty to simple larceny before MunictoU Ju^ Cadi McCsllom. » ^ «... Leonard K. Parker, 30, D41 East- of vitw St.. Independance TownaUp, and Joaiph M. Maynard, 23, 408 N. Saginaw Sk, wfll be oailrtwed Majr ». . ^ .^flac Police Det. Aftwrt Foster Jr. said toe car’s value was less than $50. The veUde as serai} was stolen May 12. DETROIT Ift-A series of enwr-gency measures aimed at reducing costs were approved Frldgy by the Michigan Mental Health (tommission. Officials said the austerity program virtually will stop admissions to'state mental institutions and foroe drastic cuts in several progrania already begun. Mental IteaHh Director Charles . Wagg said too emergepey Joe Howard, Top Song Writer and Performer, Stricken in Chicago approved by toe leglslatnre. The ctnrent program was reduced by D.5 million and steps may be taken at a meeting June ~ to eliminate $676,000 more. WILL REDUCE SCOPE Wagg said the department will reduce the scope,n74 at Orchard Lake Resident of Southfield Gene Purdy Serves at Sialkat in Punjab Speaking at both the 9 and 11 m. worship services tomorrow [at Orchard La k e Community Church, Presbyterian will be Miss Gene Purdy of Southfield, a United Presbyteilan missionary to Pakis- tan. Miss Purdy served as assistant !to the principal and headmistress of the Girls' Boarding School at Sialkat in Punjab. She is a sister of Grace Purdy of Pontiac. Christian Kock, assistant Christian education at, the Orchard I Lake Church, will be..,in charge I of the second session of the class Ifor training church school teach- Reorganized CHURCH OF lESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints Jtraniau PoDtUc PE S-7M3 PMWr: Eldtr Rohnd L. Curtli tl A. M. Roland L. CurtU 7:41 P. M. "Thli Wt Bclltvt'- ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5301 HATCHERY ROAD Aev. Edward A. Lowry, flecior HOLY communion FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 N. Perry St. Thanks ... Your Attendance was opprect-oled last Sunday. Come again. KANSAS CITY (API . _ .......... ............ of members of the Church of the.j'n the Au^rn HeighU^Church. ;Nazarene found that their favorite I choirs are under the direction of "y*?” J? ' ^'■* ”lMrs. Charles Seavey, of the Church with “The (M Rugged Ows" and'of the Atonement, June Luebben of •'.^821^ Grac^ running ctasejDrayton Plains, Harold Konzen of behind in that order. Ijoslyn Avenue. William Coffing o(| The next bapti.smal service isj Oakland Avenue and Rev. Roy .seheduled for Oiildn-n s Day Lambert of Lakeland United Presbyterian Chureh. Chaimian of the festival is Mrs. Walter C. Schiie of Auburn Heights. A Helpful Service lor Your Family Pastor A. Q. Hajhmao 760-PM. Sunday Hits Rally "Come and Enjoy (he Revival Afmoephere oi Full Gospel Service.' PRAYER FOR THE SICK i Believing United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE OBklmnd at Cadillac Thtodor* R. Allebtch. Putar Audrty Llmkcraan. Youth Director Morning Worship .10:00 A M. Sunday Sdiod ......11:20 A.Ml Sunday School Goal — 700 Youth Fellowship . . 5:45 P.m! Evening Worship ... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer . 7.00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3486 PrimBry Street P. Wm, Pslwor, Poitor 0.00 A.M. — Sunday School 6:30 P.M. — Youth Fellowship 7:30 P.M. U. P. Choir Festival DRATTON Drayton Plains; Miehigsn W. j. ToottwlMoe Jr.. Ptitor Bible School .' MonUng Worship Youth Groups ... Evening Worship Wednesday Pfaf er dnd~ Study Hour.......7:30 P.M. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. lOSLTN AVE, dosini at lUrd V > tdwoea 1 WstWaa. Psiter Sunday School ..... 9:30 AM« Woritiip Seryioee . l0.|5 A-M. Evening Service ... 7iX} P.M. Women of the clrarrh wRI meet Wedn«snWi(K. M.' , ■ Mory Who«l»i . Solo Evening Service ....... 7;30 P.M. Mixed Outrtet Rod Routea. Ouett Sptokcr Wed. Pr'dyer Service . 7:30 P.M. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH ■ 220 North CatJ Lake Road, Pontiac. Michigan G: I. BEBSCHE, Pastor B. W. LANPHER, Asst. Pastor YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .... « 00 P EVENINO SERVICE . 7 00 P,I • The Wclk of the Deed ' REV O 3. BERBCHK. PREACHIMO SUNDAY SCHOOL . 5:45 A MORNING WORSHIP . T ‘ ' WelkiBg In the Spirit CHURCH of SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA HALL, 82 PERKINS STREET SUNDAY RALLY DAV%ERV1CB 3 30 CIHCLE8 4 P M CHICKEN DINNER 5 P M : REV LON HUNT OP DOWAOIAC EVENINO SERVICE 7:30 P M, 3S- STANLEY OUTT SILVER TEA MAY 35 held at Walled Lake Senior Highl School. Their exhibit will feature ^ “Bee Keeping." The final session for children,of, the Lakeland Cooperative Nursery i rill be at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. SELETTINO M)NO»—Going over music which the combined choirs of SIX Pontiac area United Presbyterian Churches will present Sunday evening at the Auburn Height.s Church are (from lefti June Luebben of 3392 Sa-shabaw Road, Drayton Plains; Wil- liam Coffing of 22S8 Pontiac Drive. .Sylvan I-ake; anti Mrs. Walter C, Schiie of 63 Victory Drive, chairman. The three will ain'ct the combined choirs in special numbcis. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL for All Agrt 00. AM WORSHIP The Pelthfulne! '""•4, is Not Foregoing; Ch-isrd' _ . 4-og • .g. g_ ■ a • ! m^nUH’iTS 4Ji .vir->aj« Mary awir Will be hc^ m-•"0 Come Let Ls Sing Unto the; Lord.' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron at Mark St. Posfor, Dr. ^mil ftontz Woiahlp Strvicat t:40 and 11.00 a.m. Sermon A DYNAMIC CHURCH' t:45 a.m. Church School — ClauM For All B Y.P. Oroupc 7 00 p.m Mid-Week Service BLOOMFIELD HILLl BAPTIST CHURCH Temporarily Meetirtg: Hickory Grove School Lahacr. South of Square Lake Rd Sondoy School 10 A. M : Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening Worship 6 P. M. "Acts of the Apostles" PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday 7:30 P. M i The combined cKoirs will offer "In the Beginning." "Be Thou My Vision" and "Battle Hymn of the Republic. " Soloists will be Rev. Roy Lambert singing "Repent Ye" and Rev, F. William Palmer in the henedictiph hymn. "God Be With You '[TirWe Meet Again" ' "ti, u <■ ' figregation of New (ban AME Church: The Baptism 7:30 semce Mon-l! 10 and 7:45 P.M. -Soath Snginow-^iLludaori Paul T. Hart, Pastor Wm, F. Worth, Associole Pastor MORNING WOHSHIP-IO OO A. V. Sermon: ‘THE BAPTISM OF SPIRIT ’ Rev. Paul T. Hart, Pastor CHURCH SCHOOL-11 30 A. M. METHODIST YOUTH FELL0WSH1P-6 15 P. M. ■t:. ■1:1 Tuesday, Rev. Roy Cummings and members of Messiah Baptist Pastors aiid congregations m following evenings will include There will be the Saenuiient i Rev. Amos G. John.son of New| ot Holy Baptism and reception iBetheLUt, Joseph W. Moore of menilM- t'rlock morning worship serviee. The second annual Choir Moth-, re' Guild Recital will be held iU 4 p.m. Sunday. The affair will LUTHERAN ! CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD J Cross of Christ j Trinity. Rev. V. L. Luther of.,St. James Missionary and Rev., Thomas H. Holt of New Hope. ; Rev. Mr. Goodwin who came to' , p.m. me '■r„°'r;iLe'‘r honor four outstanding musical “J students of Pontiac Area EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOCTL-^ 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. -AMElUCA'S PUBLIC PROBLEM NO I Elder James Ward, Speaker. Mleblgen Temp. Foundation YOUTH HOUR 0:00 P. M. NO bveHino service Minister M. R. Everett 'Bloomfield Township Square Lake and Telegraph >1; Rev. Deiayne Pauling OAKLAND PARK PTHODIST CHURCH Montcalm and Glenwood Rev. I. W. Deeg, Pasiof .Schools including TTiomas Hubbcli, i a.ssislant pastor before being Rev. Walter Teeuwis.sen Jr. ' offer the prayer for our nation. David 'Austin,. Marlene Beal and ’2. St. Mark MORNING SERVICE 10:00 A, M. SUNDAY SCHOOL I| :»5 A M , YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P. M. They are 19.58. II iiKlude Shelby Loekfttny, Mary; which follows. First Spiritualist Church Di^ley, Mrs. John Martin and Carorifbungr* -------------, ™ Ti;4r;;;n.i^te pi^mnn^ t transcribed and rebroadc.st “Basic flinsl.kn ImtRbUT;^ fro.,1 • to I0:M p.m. Wedaes- |bv Rev Mr Hart, and the class on I Evangelistic Teaching by Mre. ■ ’ i Oliver Dunstan • will be held New members will be weicomt>d: vVednesday at 7 .It) p, into the churA at lhey44:15morn-j Rpy, ^.slie Williams, newly aping" wMahip”Tibur aj^-tht'^Tfubumipointed district superintendent. Heights Church tomorrow, Mrs.!will be in charge of the fourth Milton Patrick will direct the mu-iQuarterly Conference at T.'.IO p.m. Bif- Friday at the church. The .lunior and ! Senior B‘Kb; Youth Fellowships will meet at 6::W; BP7THM. p.m. for a filmstrip "Acts and' The Men's Club of .New Bethel Facts.” Baptist Church, 17.5 Branch St. PINE HILL • P*'*'*'*’*'* Ibe bell Choral Singers o r. ^ Uor the Men's Day program at 7 Rev. Dr. Allred D. Gray, ,.hurch. The choristers directed by FYcd-eric Bellinger will be accompanied by Gilbert Jackson. 7979 Commerce Road iW>>t BloomlUld Townihlpi ,. Wot. C, XSrat«r-Pasioi.. neo Thompsiin. pastw 1 Church Sorvic. . .. 8:45 A.M.. " of the West Court .Sti-eet Church|‘| Sunday School , 9 45 A.M. | of God. will continue leading lhe|| Church Service . .11:15 A.M.| revival sei-vices at the First, i Church of God. '25 .S. East Blvd. i ;, _ . ’ Swwices-are. iit 10 30^.m. and| | L6Clar CreSt J More than J16'5(» was - in the last two weeks toward the | Howard E. C.'ayeombe. Pastor new chureh building program. The ' congregation has purchaseti 16 -acres of land bordering on Lake ^ Galloway. The church will face'| Services at 8 30 A.M. and il A.M. Sunday School 9 45 A M. 576 Orchard Lake Ave. No Services Sunday, May 21st y Wednesday, May 24 — Meuage Tea Rev, Marshall, speaker Rev. AAarshall. pastor FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN, 46 NORTH ROSELAWN Sunday Schoof 10 A. M. Morning MessagV'BYthe Pa5*ot4 DeVaull Quartet^ Saturday and Sunday Section for Young People Communion Service Sunday 7:30 P. M. Saturday Builders Class Meeting 7:30 Shelton Home Mt Clemens .StriTt. tIAklANIk AVE. I .P. The choir of Oakland Avejiuej United Presbyterian Church will! Join choirB Jive other areal Grace >! t Corner Genesee and Olendale' (West Side) ■Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor- United Presbyterian churches in presenting the annual choir festival at 7:M Sunday evening in the Auburn Heights Chureh. -Morning service is set for 10 a m. with Pastor Theodore R. Allebach preaching on "The Incomparahle , Sunday School .. 9 00 A.M Church Service .. II 00 A.M. ’■ Sunday School . H 00 A.M '“"he Lutheran Hour" over vtll------------ WKMil 9 A M. Every Sunday' Bloomiield Hills Pastor Resigns;.Council Elected ; St. Stephen T- Sashabaw at Kempf , Guy B. Smith, Pastor* .j j(f Sunday School .... 915 A.M.] ■ Church Service ., 10:50 A.M.^ Marimont Baptist Church 68 W. Wolton FE 2-7239 Sundoy Schoot .............. . . 10:CX) A. M. Morning Service ...... .... . . 11 :00 A M, “THE HIDDEN MANNA” PASTOR SOMERS, Preaching Evening Service . ........... 7^30 P. M. “WHERE ART THOU” REBERT GAVETTE, Preaching Youth Group ..............._ . 6:30 P. M. Rev. Wallace A. Alcorn, pastor of Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church lias tesigiiei He will be replaced temporarilyTy mterim pastor Obid .Stuckey, an evangelist from Detroit. ! The church pulpit committee : ferviewing candidates for the pastorate includes Herbert Versuhn, Lawrence Flora. Robert Francis and Benjamin Hoffiz Jr. , (tooke, Lawrenee l1ora, John Prestel,, John 'Veneiiian, Jaek White and Mr. Bersuhn. The »lli,6M budget for 1981 was a|H proved. . Reports were. gTvpit-'-by ■ Mr. Prestel. building ehairman. and Thomas Roth of John R. Roth & Sons, the ronstruction firm. i James Johnson said the SIOO.OOO j joint bond issue of the Bloomfield ^ Services will continue in the iHickory Grove Elementary School on Lahser Road south of .Square 'Lake .Road. Groundbreaking cere-I monies for the new church building are scheduled for June 35. Completion of the first unit is pxp<'cted to he near Nov. 1. The (our and a half acre site is lo-rcated on Telegraph Road, just I north of We.st Ixmg Lake Road.' St; Trinity Auburn at Jessie Ralph C. Claus, Pastor SiJhday School . . 9:46 A.M.:JS|U!6 li Central Methodist J HURON or PERRY MILTON d- BANK, Pastor *l1 . D. I. WALLACE and }. H. HALL, As&c. Pastors FROM "'"STRENGTH TO STRENGTH" Dr. Bonk, Preaching-' :i MORNI(^(^ WORSHIP 8:30 and 10:45 Brbadcpst Live bn WPON - 'u.OO.A M.' iM Church School 9 45 A-M--Youth Fellowship 6:00 ond 8:00 P.jM. ! SPEAKING AT ALL SERVICES 10 A.M. .11 A M. 7 P.M. Lorge Choi/—Thrilling Music for the Whole Family. Depoftmentolixed Sunday School. Radio Broadcast ■ WPON 10:15 A M. Each Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunda); School Attendance Last . Sunday 1342 -r .jy:i '..: ■ ' , DR. TOM MALONE, Postof THE POKTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1061 20 Di AwaiFPossible Contempt Action Every Sundoy Drag Racing ot M. H. R. A. 26 Mile Hd. E. of Gratiot AU CARS NOW RUNNING FULL <4 MILE JACKSON (A^Tw-enty dh’orcew; have been ordered to court next ' By EARL WILSON Tue.4da.v to^ri^ cause why tlW NKW YORK - "If 1 had the space. I*d Have my oVOT„aoo,"' ^uld not he lield in contem^ tor Mjdupi Rennie ?»ld, dreamily, one recent afternoon. -V a mg a pic e me mjunc hmi. ‘ Ah, my friends, the animals." the suave, handsome Brlt-*®her said. "I have a lioness friend at ^le Central Parte Zoo I've spent a lot of time gtt-Jackstm County friend of the court, i ting acquainted with. She's figured out a Way in protesting his policies in thej R| to shove her'tail through the bars of b^cage collection of alimony and child- and we have a playful tug of war. support payments from cx-hus- 1i. . w Coming from Rennie, who portrays ^ such a imart-eracUng, super-sophistlcat- .ivr.it.jrr. i: ^Bi i '**" r’* t r’ Issued two dv* ^ ago. i-ridav remarkable numeromi drnant divorcees were ~to everybody bat him. b«rk «■ the Hne. ..j ^ 9tg-foot Kodiak bear friend. Deputies served li of them with ' WILSON too," Rennie said. "They’re supposed to be the notices to appear in,court. Six most ferocious bears. He haS three enormous paws— mw vwre seived at their homos ..jjp comes and sticks his head out of the cage and I The divorcee* have accused Heu-'._-,-h if man of laxity. He has denied this “• “It takes days and weeks to get friendly with them— tbgy expect people tp poke at them and shout at thenr. Sometimes I think the po-• sitions should be reversed. People should be in cages and animals should be on the outside, .\nimals certainly have Just as much right to be on the outside. . .. .as-.aom* cruel people have! Rehnie’s friendliness has e V e n CxlcMed^To ; though they never really became pals. "Do you ever get bitten by any of these pets?" I asked. "Well." he said, looking very RENNIE unscarred, T have a chimp friend—a female—who's very enamored of me. She runs after me and grabs me She bites playfully. You have to distinguish," he explained, "between a playful bite and a serious bite . ■A ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP , . . Famed clown Emmett Kelly will make a pantomime movie. Ingrid Bergman sap she-had a difficult line to say in her fthn, "Goodbye Again.’* It was mefeIy ‘Tm''40.” ... Actress-model Suiy Parker’s studying acting, wants to do a Broadway show . . . Jack Barry/sunew TV kiddy show is directed by his wife Patti. ★ A ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A local gal got a divorce because she didn’t like her husband’s friends—they were all pretty showgirls. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A teen-age girl had tough luck In her cooking class gt school—she flunked In defrosting. EARL’S PEARLS: A man’s a sucefess when he becomes his own boss—either at work or at home. Two men discussed whether blondes or brunettes had nicer dispositions, and one fellow said. "I can’t see any difference —and my wife's been both” • . • That earl, 'brother. (Copyright INI) The Big Difference 4 Is ^ . 1% CURRENT DIVIDEND PAID SempAnnually for 71 YEARS or 142 CoisMitive Tifflss Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EttabliiJiod 1S90 75 W. Huron FE 4-0561 Ponlisc, Michigan Services Administration sa^ Itjtions at the (J,S. post office aqd will accept bids until June 45 for courthouse in Detreit. ).S. Plane to Double Sound to France WASHINGTON (AP)-An Airj Force B.'iK bomber with lhrce-man is scheduled to fly to France next week ai twice tne'spccH”^ sound—about 1,300 miles per hour —exeept when it slows down to refuel (rom K(?135 tanker planes a route. The Air F^rce, announced that ie Convair "Hustler” bomber ill take off from Fort Worth, Tex., on May 26, flying vmrthrast- ward by way of Washington and New York, then head tor Paris to take part in the International Air Show there. British Columbia Calls a 'Nonsmoking Day' vtrmRiA Rr REYNOLDS ^ r-^l V-E-N-T I L A-T-E-D ALUMINUM SIDING BIG BEAR GIVES YOU ALL THIS only • 15 YIARS' IXPIRIENCI AS PIONIIRS IN TJHI ALUMINUM SIDING INDUSTRY. • A WRJTTIN 20 YIAR GUARANTtI COVER- ini; material and workmanship. • BIG BEAR HAS AL5IDE—ALCOA—KAISER AND REYNOLDS FOR 15 YEARS. THERE IS NO OTHER ALUMINUM SIDING TO MATCH THEIR PERFECTION. LET U$ .SHOW YOU • THE KNOW-HOW ATTAINED BY THE COMPLETION OF MORE THAN 1000 HOMES IN THE GREATER PONTIAC AREA! PHONE FOR ADDRESSES OF HOMES IN YOUR NEICHgOR-HOOD. • THE VERY LOWEST PRICE IF YOU UNDERSTAND THAT YOU ARE cItTINC THE BEST OF EVERYTHING. YOUR PAINT WORRIES FREE ESTIMATE NO OBLIGATION CALI NOW FE 3-7833 Up to 5 Years fo Pay BIG BEAR Construction Co. ' . " ' ■ . ' f ’ iVo Payments Uil August 92 W. Huron Acoeptinig Bids on tettie Creek Center ' roof and other repate at the federal center In Battle Creek, Mich. f^HCAOO (D Tfc- r.n.eni GSA said It alao would atv me uenyWn,ppj jg alteta- ■ i i^ai MAY DANCE MODERN and OLDTIME DANCING!' Sponsored by LOAFERS CLUB SATURDAY, MAY ,ZM 9:00 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. f MIDDLE-STRAITS Gommaiiity Clttb 395 GRIbN lake RD. DONATION $1.50 PER PERSON DOOR PRIZES NOW! NOW! IIOSPIT.\L DISPMV—ThLs group of 13 dolls is on display jn the lobby of Pontiac General Hospllai. Hospital employes outfitted them with different handmade uniforms resembling those worn by the varioda ranks of employes. The rantlac Prew- Pkata display is a good guide, foE instance, to wtw's a nurse and who's a secretary. Now the hospital ' is preparing another^ display,r this one of the various style caps worn by nurses from diiferent . nursing schools. NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING' Open 6:30 p.m, Show Starts 8:00 p.m. 2 TERRIFIC SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDIES You'll cry for happy, happy, happy when... 4 U.S. GOBS MOVE INTO A GEISHA HOUSE t • •• . _____________ - AND - THIS WILL MAKE YOU FLIP! THE SIZZLING STORY OF A TALENTED TEEN-ACER WHO WRITES AN INCENDIARY SEST-SELLER THAT TURNS HER HOME INTO BEDLAM AND THE TOWN UPSIDE-DOWN !! iTGeSTOTOTHt 'BOTTOM' OF THINGS' IN AVERY FUNNY THE PRODUCERS OF "CARRY ON NURSE" SCANDAIiOUSLY CARRY ON WITH... WIIK SBNiHQf no UT-AM HIT IttlKPWlUPS'MIlW ivuuoctmooo-TMRaT . > . •Hi«r «rCiMusNMrrm MwMrirMNMMM m «• sw.-M n «• BMA'H MH nam nHMwKtnioBnt lOlu TROmi • t RTB mm MMm LOtUNIMPICTNnKUMt ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! THE APARTMENT BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! Jack LEMMON Shirley MacLAINE FredMacMURBAY Ray WALSTON EMBB .REST DIRECTOR Billy Wilder ACADEMY AWARD, lEST STOIT t SCUER PLAT ACADEMY BEST BBT DIBECTION BEST HLM EDITIN6. it PLUS I BEST ^CTOR: of the Year! BURT LANCASTER I ■.HTU.'.M.l'.'I.Vl.fcM BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS of the Yeor! SHIRLEY JONES ACADEMY AWARD T^'cWaer oESiJAGGER mr KDWEDY- SHmwJONES mPAGE'r.mBROOKS'&SMITH iMivMlfm-EMtman OXX)R*aMmiira HURON SAT. orfd SUN. SCHEOUU: '"APARTMINT" I:00-5t55-10:50 "ELMER GANTRY" 3:10-8:05 :V 05598328 INVENTYrTWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATriimv. MAv'm liWi liuture Twin Bills Mounting for Ti Postponement at Boston Is 7th of Season JOINH '4M0 CLUB' — Jockey Willie Shoemaker proudly holds plaque whk. lost his fourth in a row. Art Mahaffey (4-3) was the winning pitcher. He gave up five hits, one a home run by Roberto Clemente. n>e Cubs scored in the first .in- It was the Giants who snatchedjning oaJ single and Ernie Banks’ the National League lead, fromitwoout pop up that dropped for Dodgers with a two-game a double when Card shortstop .sweep at Los Angeles almost month ago in 3-1 and 6-5 decisions. And Friday night the Dodgers twice came from behind for Daryl Spencer last it in the Chicago managed just two more hits off southpaw Ray Sadecki’ (2-31. a sophomore who had s it S-THal* 'u FrnciM. ^WUU J. N«»l. PO-A-U* Anfcln r.n *'ancii«o 17-S. *- Fniietoea t. U^l HR-W. OsvU. ] 1 ft-7 victory at San Frbgcisco m career mark against the Cubs, that trimmed the Giants’ lead toiR was the lOth major league shut-two games and hoisted Los An-|out for Hobble (2-41, his fourth geles into a virtual tie for second i against the Cards. ! St. Louis now has lost five in * * * a row, the iast three by one run, Cincinnati is the official runner-j but owner August Busch gave up at the, moment (by .00‘i per-iHemus and General Manager Bing rentage points over Los Angeles ( Devine a vote of confidence—a after rallying for a_ 3-2 vicfory|.supposed pat on the back which over the Milwaukee Braves while usually turns out to be a kiss of Philadelphia skidded Pittsburgh Ideath in major league managerial to a close fourth, 4-1. The Chi-jcircles. ™gO Cubs °;Ls ASCEIE, .WIN EMNCSCO 5>t. Louis and Cardinal Manager «brhM abrbbi Solly Hemus by beating the Red-|;%« siiS&.fa, foH birds l-O behind the seven-hit r ostis » 4 13 • m. aiou rf .3 3 i • pitching of Glen Hpbbie. S“o!Tu* J ??? An infield hit by Maury Wills « • • • ib 4 o i o and a double by Wally Moon cirV rt 4iiic^T*^[f 4iii gave the Dodgers the deciding HiSSluS? run in the ninth inning against ??H losing reliever Billy O'Dell (1-21. • s • s KiHn- p « a Johnny Roseboro had gapped aj^*' four-run eighth for the Dodgers, t*w|wtr giving Them the- lead'With a'Three-l »—struck _ run homer that liiade H M. jg;SSd:d SS fST ★ ♦ * |proaiiA«d out for McCOTCjr Jn ». Starter Juan Marioha! blanked the Dodgers on three hiti innings, then gave up a three-run homer by rookie Willie Pavis in the sixth. The Giants bounced back in the seventh when Harvey Kuenn’s three-run double broke a 3-3 tie. Kuenn drove in the Giants' last four runs, hitting a solo homer ilk the ninth off winning re-Ih'ver Ron Perranoski (24) >. It was the sevrath victory in nine onf«-run decisions for (be 'Dodgers. And It was only the fourth defeat In 12 one-run decisions for the Giants, who had won their last five games. The Reds, ohee easy pickins’ for the Braves and right-hander Lew Burdette, beat Milwaukee fob the fourth time In four tries this season behind the five-hit pitching of Jim O’Toole (4-3). The young lefty, now 2-0 against Milwaukee this season, shut out the Braves after a third innihg homer by Frank Bolling, who had -three of 'their hits. A two-run homer by ■Gene Freese tied it for Cincinnati in, the fourth and GUS’Bell’s'sixth .inning,homer pul it away for the ’Reds’ 13th victory in 15 games. ! Both shots were off Burdette, now 3-2. ♦ ♦ * Jim Woods’ first homer of the ■year broke ,a 1-1 ’ tie aM _trw-' gered ^ fwo-fOir TifiK" TfiSing Tor the last place Phils, who have S'* tcM. Oonmi, LandM. T-S:tl That's Quealion for PGA Memphis or Puerto Rico? WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, '. Va. (AP) - Arnold Palmer. Gary Player and Stan Leonard have full intentions of playing in the International CUp matches. The Associated Press learned today. "Ihe matches are set for .San Juan, Puerto Rieo, June 1-4, the same day as the Memphis Open June signed a Professional (Solfers Association contract. Memphis officials are insisting play In Puerto Rico and received His recent Las Vegas victory s not a PGA co-sponsoKxl inead Ahead by 6 in Festival Event WHIT’E SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.Va. (API—The way the principal character is frisking about the».gol( course they might well change the name of this tournament from the Sam Snead Festi-^ val to the Sam Snead Benefit. Snead stood almost virtually un-challen^ today at the start of the third round of the $10,000 event. He was sht strokes ahead of runner-up Gary Player at the halfway mark of the -72-hole event with a brilliant 129. There seemed to be little chance he would be caught. He has won this tournament five lim^ in the $48)000’ in; fpu months in PGA „_JA.yeais^Jd8tory of the golf show. ' ' . .. " While Snead was the big show~* his 64 Friday was second best among the scOTes of the 69 co» testants (two withdrew) —. Stan Leonai^, the Canadian, wigVJed a Association. It has no PGA af- red-hot putter to turn In a 63 for a 3B-hole total of 136 and third place among the .leaders. ,T.l: But Detroiters Manage to Gain Half a Game as Yankees Tumble ! Starting Pitchers Keep Failing aa NY Fallw 5 Behind Perfect track conditions an^ weather prevaHwl today for tlw :*5th i-unning of what was expected Ito bo one of the most, exciting !Preaknes.s races with nine colU ; scrapping .for gold and glory. * A * The 1‘ontiac VMCA will offer Its last of a series of elaaaes In ‘ skin and scuba di\lng beginning with a new class .Monda.y night. The course will eontinue for |04ir more Mondays with Bill Jackson , and Don :Masta insirurting. Yankees in Shaky Condition By The Associated Press lators’ winning streak at five.'The' The Angels won the opener'on;bullpen pride, saved Ijoth games' When the New Y-ork YankeeslBirds did it with a three-run'home runs by Steve Bilko andi (or the Angels, who took the night- a., r,... can’t win with hot’bats, there has'eighth inning—and they got 'emTiene Leek, with I>eek's shot leap on Earl Averill's two-run i to be something wrong,-And therelall without a hit, scoring the three;breaking a 3-3 tie in the sixthjhomei in (he third off Bob .Shaw|,„ A, nlnvino in the summer is. The starting pitchers are allion six walks by lo.ser Tom .Stur-agam.s( reliever Russ Kemmereri C! J) Duren pitched. 12-3 innings „ ^ ® '", shaky and the bullpen Is bare. |divam (2-3) and relievers Dave;(0-2h Right-hander Jerry Casale. of hnless relief in the opener, then ,„ji, u„ ut The defending American LeagueiSisler and Marty Kutyna. Hoytlwho had lost 12 in a rosv, three'nailed the second game for Ken ^.-jo nm -it the GAI tmildino^The champs now have scored seven;Wilhelm i5-l) won it with two'this year, was the wiiuier. McBride <3-2i with two innings of vVaterford Townshio Recreation nn-hit «hntrtnt rv»lu>f ' '_ K Tigers may be doing well now. But what’s gobig to happen when they have to play all those doubleheaders? Their pitching won’t be able to stand it. And the.hot weather won’t help, either." game with the Boston Red Sox was the Tigers’ seventh of the young campaign. The backlog of doubleheaders is mounting. * ★ ★ But these days. It doesn’t matter whether the Tigers play or not —they almost always seem to gain on the slumping New Yorkers. The weather was no friend of the Yanks last night. While the Tigers sat around Idle In (rigid Boston, the Yankr4w lost t-T to the Cleveland Indians. Thus Detroit gained a half-game on New York and again leads the pack by live gann-s. The Yankees, In- runs in each of two consecutive j hitle.ss Innings of relief, games — but they’ve lost them both, barely holding on to second | place after three times blowing; leads in a„ 9-7 loss at Cleveland! Friday night.'The Indians sewed| it up with a five-run eighth inning against three Yank, relievers. ♦ a * Manager Ralph Houk hasn't had I uiiiplete game fronf his .staff| 13 starts. And the bullpen i bunch has lost (our wHile thej Yanks hav^ dropped eight of thrirl last 11 decisions since holding a I share of first place with the De-1 troit tigers two weeks i*go. j Detroit, idled by cold weather | at Boston, regained a five-game i bulge as the Yankees lost their | third in a row, Cleveland and the' Minnesota Twias, who walloped' Kansas City 11-1^ remained in a tie. for third place, also five games behind Detroit and within .004 percentage points of New York. I ' Baltimore defeated Wa.shingtonl 4-2, and the Los Angeles Angels, after losing seven straight, sw'ept a twi-night doubleheader from .]hc ' Chicago White 5k)x 4-3 and 53. bunched behind. Manager Bob Schelfing has little to say about Houk’s comments.! The’ Yankees backed starter Bob But thebtiger manager (eels he has; Turley and Luis Arroyo, the first enough depth (or the long haul.lot the .relievers, with home runs; SPOTTED STARTERS I by Roger Maris, Yogi Berra and Houk makes a point of saying the Hector Lopez at Cleveland and postponemenu helped scheffiimi^f*'? j' J;'’ his big throe - Frank Lary.k>B»»(h Then the Injuns came up, Don Mossi and Jim Banning - f’onsecutive hits, the most of the games so far. « »-Ving two-run single by: Chuck Essegian off losing reliever' Tex Clevenger (,3-2t. The deciding' ; run was forced home when Jim •The three pHrtiers will be worn Coates hit Woody Held with a Out, or somebody else will have the ba.ses loaded.- ' to take up the slack.’’ The recent dash feats of Detroit (lash great Henrv Carr will not be submitted for national re<-ognition by area offielals be. eatrse of a strong wind which may liave aided hinr. His 9.4 in the too would have equalled the national prep mark and in 30 seconds fled the world mark. ★ * *--------------------- ' Vetemn Milwaukee-catcher Off Crandall will be out at. least another 10 da.vs with a stressed tricep muscle in his right shoulder. Ex-Tiger^Charlev Lau has been doing the Itiickstopping since April 20. Michigan Eyes . 3 League Titles Spartans Could Win Pair by Taking Close Net, Golf Duels “That’s what I mean about all i PITCHER MAKES TAtl — Pitcher Jerry Casale of l>os Angeles tags White Sox flycha.ser Jim l!.andis short of the plate following a pitch that got by the catcher last night at LA. Ca.sale had taken a thnyv from Del Rite while on his knrs-s. Sam Carngan is the umpire. Tht' Angels .Scheffing feels he has the reserve pitching strength to compeiv-sate for the slack. He has woriced Phil Regan into the starting rota-The Wayland, Mich., youth Vic Power, who had three of| Cleveland's 15 hits, closed the' scoring by stealing home — his first steal n( the .season—as Ihe Indians beat the Yanks (or the VTION'AI. lf;.4( has won an three of his starts and'fi.rst time in 13 decisions goingi went the route each time. jback tb last July 10. Barry Lat- * it * iman i3-0i won it in relief. Paul FoytacK has been spotted' * * . * . c.id last Monday turned in his first | Twins blasted Kansas Cil/* ' complete-job since last_August. "'on'ng "» H^e games as|SL, Bob Bruce, the best Tiger pitcher P*" Dobbek belted a pair of homejB.uu down South and figured as the|'’uns. the first a grand slam that|y„i, fourth starter, Ls about ready again '• “PJ" " six-run third in- after arm trouble against Ed Rakow (0-D. Don.u>» Today. Scheffing planned to send Mossi to the mound in the windup~ game of the Red Sox series, Ttie unbeaten left hander is going after his fifth triumph. Don Schwall. an Ypsilanti, Mich., right hander is making his big league debut for 'le Sox. The mhkeup date (or last night's postponement hasn’t been set. | IH9 174 1 2.14 37 m 2 ''Pft'ins while southpaw Jack Kra-jBimmore 4 wartiniton 2. n'iii lick won his fourth, against def^t with a seven-hit^job. \DHnH at Boston, postponr-Baltimore, after losing five in’- .: .«»?*»•* a row, replaced Kanps City in fifth place while ending the SCn-! fine if they bypass Memphis for San Juan. Plgyer would not be barred from competing in the U.S. Open in Detroit next month. However, he planned to return to the United States for much of the PGA surj-mer tour - after “compeilfig ln the BrUish Open. ‘Now I don’t know what will span.” the 25-year-old Player said. “If I’m suspended, there’s use in returning” l.xx)nard, scheduled to represent Player, because he has been a PGA tour winner this year and victor in the Western said when asked about Bob Ros-burg’s statement in which the PGA tournament committee chairman blasted Player. ♦ ★ ' * , . About Player, Rosburg had said, “here is a* ^yer who (Xmies to this country from South Africa and thinks It Is real nice to win but then suddenly doesn't think he should play by PGA rules” Yhe S«n Juan roatchea are sponsored tb' the International Golf filiation. Player, Palmer and Leonard 0tx ‘i six-month '^buspignaion and Bjurnsnn p Cblom . MM tlSr-s I Phllvdrlpliis 4. 'Pltt>bur(h 1. nlgl Lm hmttln ‘ K2 5 Cincinnati .1. Mllwaiikw 2. night E—Martin. Lttk. Hamlin. PO-A-Chl-1 Lo» Angele* S. San Eraiiclaco ■ ago 24-g. Loa Angelo 27-11. DP-Aipro-! TUDAV'S GAMEs lonte and Hamlin; McBride. Hamltn and Loa Angeles (Craig 2-2) at JUko. LOB—Chicago », Loo Angelea 6 cisco (Mc(?ormlck 4.H 2B-Aparlclo. 3B-teek. HR - Arcrlll.'Pmsburgli nOlbboii S-2) i Memphis.; Leonard said> “no comment.’’ And Palmer said, "I don’t want to get involved." However, all agree the siRiation is one big mess. The snafu really storied when lore than 20 golfers sought to skip the $30,000 Memphis Open to play In a $15,000, four-day, program at Odessa, Tex. The events Palmer" will repreitent the United States with Sam Snead as his partner. They won the team title last year in Dublin. Snead needed only PGA permission to conflictr Odessa is gtlkranteeing the touring pros a $1,000 minimum. For the trip to San Juan, the guarantee is believed to be $.500. terribly di.sappointed and hurf South Africa’s Gaty PlaylH!—A^raimberiir ptro^ayJng here| ' J 0 I g PcbrMH sole Aspr'nl 4 10 0 Wbgncr u 4 12 1 Bilko lb 2 110 Thomu rf 4 0 10 ATcrlll c 2 0 11 LMk 3b 4OI0HamI]n u 1 0 0 0 McBride p 1 0 0 0 Orba p 0 0 0 0 Durrn p 1*00 0 0 0 0 Steveri. .SB—Loodlo. S—Oi L, 3-2) . 4 « •- mcbTw*" iw. ; sss* (-Paced 2 mi (eel suspensions will be meted out, but they refuse to be quoted. PGA Tournament Chairman J. Edwin ICarter feels that all those goAers who hope to play in Otiessa -win turn up at Memphis. He feels that when Mefnphis receives as. surances, it is believed officials there win grant permission for Palmer,' Player and, Leonard to play In Puerto Rico. In New York.* Fred Corcoran, tournament direotor of the International Golf Association, called for the application) of “hanesty qnd horse sense" in the enttfro-versy with officials of the phis Open over the services of Palmer, Player and Leonard. I roni Our Mire HeiMrew Michigan ^went aft(>r Big Ten titles in track, baseball and tennis today while Michigan State and Ohio State were locked in a duel for golf honors. * * ★ The Wolverine. thlnclads were ' considered a cinch for a title as they went after an all-time scor-mgrTPcord paced by-sprinter Tom Robinson and dLstance stars Dave Martin and Ergas I.eps. "M ” had nine men in today’s finals and Michigan Slate three. .Michigan was out to clinch the n B BATTING baseball pennant In gaiiMsi at II- H HR RBI Pci. Hnols while 5fSl) waM hoping l» .........make 1st dlTlaion. Royal Oak's i; Bill Ereehan smashed two 24« 30 ii3 24a| h«*niers and a two nin single aa a *5! 231 ***** '•‘•‘b’rs took Purdue, 7-4. 15 is 221 i State bowed. s E DP p«i. Michigan netters lead the 321 22 27 .So;Spartans 54-49 entering today’s n M J?! finals'with the others far behind. 20 25 J74 * a ★ 68 featuring an eagle and three birdies and later added 70. State „ „ was depending on balance paced 17 M\ by Bud Badger of Bloomfield Hills “ “I at 150, Both teams have 759. 10 .333; The Big Ten to^y made these 2* lb*’®’ assignments ■■ for 1962: Outdoor track at f»urdue .May ”5 18-19; indoor (rack at Michigin .31.5 State University March 2-3; and Gymnastics at Ohio .State. March |! 3 Games Sunday I Inaugurate City I Baseball Season The.Jaei Uity Baseball League sea.son gels under wa.v . Sunday 2(i» afternoon with a triplehi'ader pro-gi ain \t isner Field ;ind Jayccc •*» Park. • i.-lil In .1 twin bill at Wlsner, the Poiiliue Mcrdiant* m«>et the JoV i_>o Hoy Jets ,il and CIO Ix)c;il ?'ji'591 faces the Oxford Merchants at ^Ji'3;.i0. Don Nicholie Irattles TalJboft -7ii I.umix'r (til the Jaycce diamoml 'Need' Clause Eliminated IOWA CITY, I(iwa (UPIl - Thei roughly a C average, in his first p^L.„... _ Big Ten today Vicomed Indiana! year at college. - 2™*?^. p«‘ back to the fold and at the saniej — The number of scholarships time made it easier for the con-[permitted shall be reduced from ference to obtain top athletes._j 100 to 80 each yeaL ’ -winSim The faculty repre^ntatives in' The faculty- representatives riink. t(e their annual spring session voted! switched their stand after hearing .1 m Th(> 7th member of the Clas.s A !o iJ *b®P Clarkston. which plays its 12 222 first game of the .campaign Tues-4 • m Hgainst Don Nicholie at WIs-ij’tmer.at 5:30 p.m. Games, are sched-1 713 uled Tuesday tlirough Friday n(-xt jJJ week. 7 147 Six City l,(\igiie softball -games . an' slat^ Sunday at Beaudette ’ -and ,’Morthslde parks. TomomwV-softball slate includes: B1:AI DETTI^ PARK to lift the probation imposed upon the Hobsiers last July 30 for violating recruiting rtiles. The new action becomes effectiv' of this year. in a ascond-lnfiporiant vote, the group reversed itself and approved a controversial proposal eHminatlng need as a factor In to atMetes. athletic directors who complained that the conference Was making it'Hsi____ more difficult iot athletes to enter' flcult for the schools to offer, as sistance. This was squt'esing the athletic program fram both ends, 1 plan cannot FiT7( Crf-ibyterisn v». ----- — lumiK NORTHSIDE PARK ; Cnistructlon (Coulintotsl i ONeil Rf»ltv they Raid. The become eUi'cUvi oMUn. . The three-part propi^l pisj, temUial-to the one which was; _____ voted down Thursday. As approved!directors Approved a •’eprimartd-^'*^ , if provides: jto Indiana for using ta swimmer,;Lsry*^«i^ * * /k 'Whose eligibility was questionable, Elimination of need as a fac-lln the conference meet, won by'D»i«y. k.c. tor in aid. Indiana. mi' — A student may receive , full Lifflng the probation ^nalty on'gjj^^ ^ aid (board, room, tuition, books Indiana by the faculty'permit^ theimisciC and fees) if a combination of his Hixisiers to share in the confer-'H*rMM!*’E.c ■ high school rank and his perfdrm-ence receipts .from television we’d ance in rollege a(lmi8siqn. testsiivT5mar and to compete , for the foot-K»«t. Mmn dicate e college f^dig level of 1.7,1 l»ll crown. Friend. Pitt. •Kj jv .£.1 ^ i A.m Slmmona. St L. A3.«4S 2T-'2S~T*i 'S.23^0re^ PhtU M Ki 14 :w; 4 I .12fiiBum%n. PhU* W 51 22 20 2 2 3.30 Mongol. 8 F .53 34 2# 41 3 3 3.15 Cordwell. C3U - . , .. . . Orioles Purchase Hyde, rl *1 i i I Dropo His Release -d) Jo 19 14 3 2 3 »3i _____ , -• f *1 I M 2 2 4itt BALTI5IORE (APi-In a move M 5S 21 47 2 2 4j4'to bolster 'their sagging pitching S « 11 !! 3 I 4mi*^*H, the Bidtimore Orioles Fri- 27 21 17 io f-2 4.S|dny night purchased Dick H>(lc 16 21 *3 2 R(K'hc8ter of the Internatloii- Js'SSgntSj***^***"*'* ' . ^ -34 35 12 14 1 3 4 7»! * * * / 12 12 J r » 4»t To make room for the submd-M 22 9 M 3 2 is'ritKMhrowing right-hander. Baltt-M M '• 20 ^5 su Kkve veteran firxl basemak n iJ '? *3 f ? Dtepoihix unconditional re 2T 13 • 15 3 i 5 T4 fcase. • J;;' ■