7h0 W»ofh«r V. I. 1N«U VWr toalg l«UKiajr« VOL 120 NO. m ★ ★ ★ THE PONTTAC PRESS fONTIACf MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962—34 PAGES - imiTfD*?8SSiTR'iSS5rTioii*i. OAS Burns Courthouse, Schools and Horn# Edition Air Strike Plan Is Still Hanging WASHINGTON — The flight engineers union indicated Saturday there is little chance of avoiding strike against three major airlines this afternoon. A spokesman for the Flight Engineers International ---------^Association AFL-CIO, sfsk- I. ed about the prospects of Romney Urges Less Spending GOP Candidate Says He Would Try to Trim State Expenses 'Education Goes Upward From Here' settlement.would only say: ‘not good.” The union's decision was to be announced in midalternoon. The WhHe Moose said at oooh H would have nothtac farther to GAYLORD m- George Romney says Michigan jieeds spending reform just as miich as It needs tax reform. The former American Motors president, who Is seeking the Rc-publican nomination as governor, declared yesterday that it he is elected governor he will study every state agency in an effort to trim expenses. Romney spoke at the aanuat meetlag of the MlcUgan Assoel- facfaig Pan Ameiican World Airways, Trans World AitUnea and Eastern Air Linee. The choice facing the engineers I whether to walkout in face of A stem warning from PresI' Kennedy, or accept Kennedy’s arbitration proposal. The engineers have twice rejected Kennedy’s settlement mula, agreeing to arbitrate all issues except the key one—a controversy over manning jet planes. A mass meeting of the anioa’s members la New Vork Oty, which tradltlonaHy Invttes eaadi-dales lor goveraar ta present their vlawB la the editsrs and pubHahers from moat af the stale’s daily nwrspapers. Gov. John B. Swainaon appeared on the association’s program two years ago but he declined an invitation to attend this year. Romney said that if he In governor he will seek a fundamental revision of Michigan’s tax structure. He kaid he would favor an income tax as part of an adequate tax and spending reform program, but he added, ”1 do dot will never favor an inoonv Brown pledged there would be no walkout on any the three aittoies at least until 2:30 p.in. Harry S. O’Brien, the flight engineers’ executive vice president, was due to be the chief i at the New York meeting. WOULD HALT PUKIHTg A strike on the three airlines would ground 40 per cent of the vice, amounting to an average of (OMtfaiued on Page 2, Ooi. T) phasis an anir «IM part af the whale problem ef flaaarlsl — form. Romney declared, “the continual and insistent cry, has been lor more money, more money, more money. There has not even been lip service paid to the first two steps in solving any financial mesa —namely, Bie essentiality, and the efficiency and the economy ** present operations.” Romney added, 'The result one that should be expected -vision, deadlock, drift and dine.” AP PRAISED Today Harold A. iltzgecald, president and publisher of The Pontiac Press, said that the A^ Bociated Press has followed a policy of news integrity and objectivity that cannot be ciwllenged by any responsible party. “Public confidence U paramount —and we have il." he told the Hidden Valley meeting. Membership In the AP. world’s No. 1 news agency was described by Fitzgerald as. “the wisest investment dollar an editorial room can make.” He added that the AP, a nonprofit cooperative news organization. spent more than $40 million in providing pews coverage for some 8,000 members in 90 coun- County Youth Drowns as Rescue Tries Fail A 16-year-old Royal Oak youth drowned today in Upper Straito Uke desfUte frantic rescue at- tempts by two other teenagers. Dead on arrival shortly before 11 a.m. today at St. J 0 s e p Mercy Hospital was John Tapai, son Mr. and Mrs. John S. Tapai of 1414 E. 14-MUe Road. The victim was attempting swim across the lake with friend, Richard J. Wells, 17, 10037 W. 11-Mile Road, Huntington Woods. When they got about 145 yards bom their starting point at Langdon Beach, Tapai told Wells he was getting tired. Wells tried to keep jiis friend afloat but he weht down in feet of water. A Detroiter, Michael F. Corner. 17. who heard the cries helped recover the body. Bloomfield Township firemen were unable to revive th - boy with a resuscitator. (tokland County Sheriff's deputies estimated that the youth bad been under wattr for about 10 minutes. What Is said there may guide News Flash HOVLARE. EagiaBd (AP) — OaMf., won the Bf Amatenr Golf Champlenship today by defeating WeMnnaa John PovaU 1 up in the M-hole liaaL Arson Follows Bomb Attacks of Yesterday City in West Algeria Hit as Scorched Earth Policy Is Continued From Onr News Wires ALGIERS, Algeria — Secret Army Organization agents set fire to the courthouse, six schools and two government offices in the west Algerian city of Sidl bel Abbes, reports reaching here today said. The arson yesterday in Sidi be! Abbea, home ot t>.e French Foreign Legion, coincided with spectacular attacks in Algiers, where OAS bombs partially destroyed the city hall and the big MusUpha hospital. The reports said Enrapeaaa, apparently OAS meobers, set Are to the seboeb, the loeai fin- PNH Grads Hear of New Rungs on Opportunity’s Ladder. Fair Skies to Vanish; It'll Rain on Sunday Fair rides will be gone by tomorrow, sayi the weatherman. ’The forecast for Monday calls for noa% fair rides with eo peraturea.. Bixty-one waa Uw k»H ature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The thermometer read 85 at 2 p.m. 148 More FIm Red China MACAO (AP) - A total Of 148 refugees from Red China arrived in this Portuguese colony last for June to 1,552, relief (riflciala Pontiac Northern Graduates Told to Keep Climbing Higher day, then defied a enrfew iaet ni^l to aet the Pafawe o( Inatiee ablaie. One af the anhaals burst brio names again today. In Algiers, salvage crews searched through the wreckage td the city hell for the bodies of vto-tims of a bomb that shattered part the heavily guarded buO^ PonUac Northern High School rundentanding of the Pontiac told munity, it it still up t vkhial graduate to inali of it. night there are other rungs to be climbed on the educational ladder. ■*» VABIBD CAREER addressed by Dr. Lester W. Ander-eon, profetaor of education at the University ot Michigan, on the topic of "EducaUon — a Ladder of Opportunity.” Anderson, speaktog to the graduates in the PNH gym. atreiMd (wo pointa: to a ladder ot eppmiaaity. It is that they are able to as 2—Even though the PNH gradates now have the education provided through the good will and ‘not Just to try and get-by” but to apply themaelvea to hard work Anderson hinuelf has a varied career, bavbig held poets as high school acience teacher, athletic coacii. Ugh school principal and counselor. During Worid Wnr U. he was a TJf.T. cheiniat and alao •erved U the Army Medical Corps. Bsaa af the MkUgaa Stote COas-mlttoe Of Hm North Oeatral Aa-n INI to IMt. He ad aa a U. S. Army ef high aebash far depeadeato of O. La to Italy aad Oennaay. At least one French soldier wu kOlSif and 43 wounded in the bombings. the worst thus far In tht OAS 'aocrcbed earth” campaign. Sev- thelr goals As eaanwles. he dted the ttvts .f autborcas Billie Davis, who describes herself as a tbrmo’ "hobo Ud,” and Jimmy Pace, fanner An-Aoaerlcan hallbeck far the UU-veiuMy of Michigen. * w * Pace, after becoming an All-star, was dsfUfid wtth far out dlljNi IMMIN Word ot the pi aa a surprise. The secret snay aald In ordering a new campaign of deatructton Thuraday that se- raflier than miaa the dasst came to U. of M. to attend.” major events ■ ' “ me hei (OontlDued on Phge 2. Cbl. 4) Few believed the Moriems would _grsc to the secret army Mmsndi (Or additional guarantees lor Al* geria’i European minority. But well - informed soureeo ta Parii said an all-night aesston ta Rocher Noir, the Algerian administrative capital, brought the possibility of a Moslem amnesty far the secret army when Algeria be Starts Doing Business Thursday ■ - 7": Palmer, Nichols Sharing Open Leadership at 212 By BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, The Foatiae Press OAKMONT, Pa. — The script is written for pro golfs leading man, Arnold Palmer, but at least seven other players are vlelng for the leading role in the fourth and final round of the 62nd USGA Open at Oakmont Country Club this afternoon. The rugged pro from Latrobe, Pa., who has played in series of storybook finishes this year, drew the greatest roar of the tourhiament from a gallery numbering nearly 20,000 when he*^ New Home of the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union opens for business Thursday. At Credit Union Building Plan Open House Sunday The Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union will throw en its doors to the public at its new, spacious home at 790 Joslyn Ave. tomorrow. A spacious new home of glass, aluminum and rock will be opened for the (3ilef Pontiac Federal Oed-it Union Thursday at 790 Joslyn Ave. The $199,000 structure by Detroit architects Neubrecht and Neubrecht will rejSlace the old offictp at 850 Joslyn Ave. The credit union serves 10, members—most of them employes of Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors. • aad ia greater privacy aa-imd by sP. I n. ‘If thb credit union continues to grow at it has since its inception in 1941," he added, “we can add _ second floor to the present one-story structure. A special foundation strong enough for this purpose has already been provided.” GET SNEAK PREVIEW Qvic and other officials got a sneak preview of the building at iu dedication this week. The guests—including Oty Manager Robert Stierer. Oty Conunis-sioner WUlism H. Taylor and Odl Muiinix, prerident of Local 653. UAW-CIO, toured r --------------- tioned building from its high-windowed main floor to the large basement which can be used for menv berthip gatherings. I boani af directors The building is located on the east side of Joslyn Avenue between Raskob and Markle streeU and is easily identified by motorisU through its huge blue-shaded arrow sign pointing to the parking Business hours, beginning June 21, will he from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thundays and Fridays, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Europosns want to be represait-ed in the Moslem security faroe being created, too, but this demand was turned down flatly by drove the 292*yard 17th hole and then dropped a gO-foot putt for eagle two, to go one-under-par after 54 holes. This tied him with Bobby Nichols at 212 going into the final 18 holes. Nichols shot a one-under-par 70-today to add to his 142 yesterday. Palmer and Rosbprg went into the third round tied for the third round lead at 139 and both ran into dry spell of birdies. Palmer got a birdie-four on the fourth hole and was at even par for the tournament until the eagle on’ 17. On Oms ISth, he waa M feet away on bk first putt wbMi rolled up sad part toe enp toree feet His sMoad patt eomtag ronad of the PGA season tons tar. 'others in the field are within close reach are Jackie Nicklaus at 214, Gary Player 214, Gen Llttler 215, BUly Maxwell 216, Bo Winninger 216 and Dave Douglas 216. S4-UOLI TOTALS Rosburg got hit only bird on the par-five, 12th hole, and was one under for the. tourney until he bogtod the 17th which put him after 54 holes. Young pro Phil Rodgers, former Houston University and NCAA golf champion, turned in one of the best scores of the third round and put himself in the thick of con-tentton with a 69 (or a 213 total one stroke behind, Palmer and Nkhoto. Thy stocky Trua >»«•’* IhiWtTg a tan year en the tour tola year, toe Los Angeles Open the Tncaon Opea. « at Las Bebbr M Amsid r 13S-14—JI3 144-SS—113 141-TS—J14 l41-7»-tl4 I43-1S—Its PhU Rodftra .... 0»rr PlAMf ................- . Jack Mlcktooa .......... l41-7»-tl4 Oana UMar .... ------- OsTa Doiutea ... Bob WlB^iar .................. ... BUbr Maiwall ........... 141-TS—SIS Jack Cuplt ............... ........ Art Wall .. ..... Bab Oaatbr Jar Rabart . ... Prank Bernton . ...■7s—sn . la-TS—tl7 14S-71—S17 14S-7J—Sir 14S-7)—311 . 144-7S—SIS . 14S-71-SS0 147.7S-S3S . 147-7S—SSS . 14S-74—SSS . 143-77—SSS 14S-73—ni 14S-74—SSS . 147-71—SSS . 147-7S—SSS . 14I-7S-SS3 . 14S-7S—SS3 . 14S-77—SSS I4S-7S—SSS liS-73—SSS ■ONa YO^RAN Premier Quits in South Korea Military Government Reveals Resignation of Pro-Western Leader SEOUL (AP) - Pro-Wester* Pronier Song Yo<3imi quit his post today and South Korea’s re^slgnatiod ^Ihairi Tte rust o( the eabtoet mitto ton had saU they tsure atoppiUB tom. too, but the Jwria’s an- Pai*. Gsneral Paifc, boaa o< the mill- . aiy genemurtit, said hs ms ’extimirty Sony" song had resigned. He eald flong had made a “great eontributhm” to tha natfan dwing the past year, a time edm South Korea “was faced wtth one of Jig mort„dlllliaALliitada Taktog part to the tofts were Beftaeem Krim, deputy premier •f toe nattonaiirt reftoM, Abde^ rahmaaes Pares, president e( the Algerian prsviatoani exeentive, aad representaHvea c( Algerta’s Enropeaa cominnatty, led by far* mer Algiers Mayer Jacques Che-mUtor. Paris informants said the European representatives conveyed the latest secret army proposal to the "path et toa wvuluMiaaiy gev. Under lam adopted after the Korea under metd; two4htrds far National Racenatnictfan ta tkaoeasary far apptoval ol eabtart Officials indicated any an would come aoon. They aloo ed that Jean^Iacques Suiini, believed to represent the moderate (action in the aecret army, had made direct contact with Moslem leaders. STRIKE IN FRANCE European terroristo alao struck in France, wounding five Moriema and two Africans in machine gun attacks on two Paris area bars Friday. The French government roean-whUe maved to bring toe Imprisoned secret army chief, ex-Gen. Raoul Saiaa, ones again under the threat of a death sentence. A special military court last month gave Salan life imprisonment for his role in the secret army and.the generals’ revolt last year in Algeria. The sentence reportedly enraged Presh*”' Charles de Gaulle, who had pected the death penalty. * A ★ In Saint Qaiide a bolstered security force of 5.IXD men protected De Gaulle from possible aasaastai-ation attempt! today during his tour of the eastern French yside. The president spent the night at Lons-Le4Saunier and then arrived here on the first of three stops today. appK^ ot the The Kyunghyang ShinmocB ta Ua evening editioa reported that Defense Minister Park Byung-Kwon is considered most likeiy to succeed Song as premier. Park Byung-Kwon became defenae miniater when Song moved up to the premierahta last July. Park Ryung-Kwon, who alao ia a retired general, I* not* related to Chni« Hee Park. Echo I to Appear Twice P*t« Cooper .......... lM-74—334 Don Blket ............ 14S-7S—314 J. C. OooUo .......... 1M-7S—:3S MrtMwr*"i^ktnK« ; .!!! iSS^7s^u» The Echo I balloon adll be vis-over the Pontiac ^ brie^ Dcbn jMrom 12:2li2 tomonow moming at 4:20. It win Mtoob laiss—3«i appear 79 degree! over the horiion, liOTrlm northeast. You can see It ________»r sfAin at S:a Sunday morning 68 Ai^BbidSaT*" degrees above the borison, else iitwiSinwvtew to ‘»>f northeast In Today's | Press 'Red Congrusf East Getmans try to distract attention from Wert Berlin ceremony—PAGE IS. Spaceman We/comeef Home tom turns out to greet astronaut Gus Grissom - PAGE Ig. Persishnt Rebuffed at U.N., Russia gets troika setup in Laos — PAGE i (Special Seetom). Soft Approach JFK atm tal^ H easy on ; Omigrere despite reversals-PAGE U (Speeial fleeUw). J, TWO , ■ ^ ■ THE PONTIAO PRESS> SATURDAY, ^tJNB l«. im Topp, Parents Will Testify Trio to B« Heard In Sanity Hearing for Staying Suspect Aoeuwd ilky«r Shddry Topp. 17, and hia pamu wilt be caUad as wUnesaes in a continuation of the youth’s sanity hearing Monday, Circuit Judge William Beer bi addition to Topp and his par-enU, Mr. and Mrs. A. Alvory J. Topp of Mt. aemens, the list named: * * * Dr. Walt«r Obenauf, supnlnten-dent of Pontiac Sute Hosi^tal. where Topp was a patient. Dr. Gisala Schroeder, of Pontiac Sute Hospital, who reportedly treated Toini when the yeittli was a patient at Detroit’s Lafayette ainlc. Dr. Morris Golden, a Warren psychiatrist. dadge Beer saM Davis aka asked that Tapp’s reoards freno yatte Olak ka biaagM lata reart. Davis requested the reopening of the sanity hearing to offer additional testimony relating to Topp's ability to stand trial. * * * Last week, after hearing r^otts from three doctors who examined Topp. Judge Beer ruled the youth mentally competent to suumI trial for the Hay If murder ol Charlea Davis, Oakland CMint/s first assistant corporation oounael. Demands Exam on Weapon and Driving Charges Herman Hagedom, 30, of 75X17 S. Wixom Road, today demanded examination on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and redc- Novi Ju^ el the Peace fto^ K. Anderm. Novi police said they found a shotgun and pistol in Hagedom's car M S:iO p. m. ymtarday shortly after the ear wont off 13-MHe Road near Tkft Road after striking other car driven by Joseph Ha)^ den. U. af 3021 Palmer Road, Madison Heights. Hafsdam’s car, ttytag to pam Hayden's, naariy coBlded with an by agt. Vem Lo said he swerved I road Just In ttana ti back Into Hayden. . „ was the^only one hired, reeeiving a whipla^type injury, police said. Proclaims Fathtr'i Day LANSING (AP) - Gov. Swain-son, himself a lather of three as Father’s Day in Midilgan. He called upon dtizens “to pay ap-propetate tribote to fathers on this day and to leoagnise the piaee M every day may have the that come from good la I and a strong Fugitive 'Hopes to Pay All Back' But Financier Gilbert Admits He DoesnM Know How to Do it RK> DK JANiaitO, Bmxil (AP) -Edward M. GUbert, the New York financier who made unauthorised withdrawals of S3 Million from hia company and then flew to Braail, lays he hopes psy everybody back and it Blit ha admlttod he dost not know how he would be able to do it, the BmtU Herald reportad lotto. * * * GUbert, 31, flew to extradition-proof BrasU from New Ymk last WadneMky after admittii« the THEY HAD A BALL - It looks like an ordinary graduation dance, but it lin t. It’s the 1962 veralon, Disneyland style. The than 36,000 grads on Thuieday and Friday "•«»>*». lamed California amusement park reopened iU doors st 11 p.m., rides there were eight bands and the kids were doing the twlat all after closing to the public, apd threw an all-night‘party tor more over the park. U.ofM. Honors 'Hills' Woman One of Five to Receive Award for Distinguished Service at Luncheon A Bloomfleld Hills woman was one of fivo University of Midil-gan alumni who received Distio-guished Service Awards today Ann Arbor. Sr * ♦ U. ol M. President Harlan Hatcher made the preecnUtions at the annual alumni luncheon, attended by hundreds of graduates from throughout the world. Mrs. Bussril (Marcia C.) MrlokhMd. ISIS ONUriry Chib the mly womas eesslsts ef a breww niedalHen Her chation i;ead in part: tudent ever brought I academic creOcntials to the Uni. mity when firet ehe entered ith her class of 1933 Utarary.’’ * * * “Thia promise was quickly con-■ried Into productive pertorm- ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) member the days when' high sdiool graduation ended with cookies and the clan song? ♦ * Here's the 1962 version, Disneyland style: A stalwart lehior climbs onto the electric monorail. Fortunately, the current's turned off. Some earlybirds ge to thb park the day before and staidi a few 80-proof plots In the bushes. Hot the security guards rennember last year ’’and all the pinw says a grad, sipping coffee. A couple of rugged types try to climb the Matterhorn. But the roller coaster shooting out of the make-beUave mountain — and the ^ards below — cut them aiiort of summit. HAD BIG PABTV It was. all part of the hi-Jenks at the famed amusement park's Uockbuster all-night graduatian She was president ol her clan, chairman of the Alumnae Council and dirsetor of both the Ocvciop-roent Council and the Alumni As- Others who received the awarda wahii iTiome J. 'Brawn, pi in a Grand Rapids tporiing goods Marsh, BeO Telephone Co. president: WUBam T. White, vice president of a Fact Wayne, Ind., aeatl firm; and Donald M. (founlhan, Washington, O. C attorney. The Weather TM VA PONnAC ANB TICINITT—Sumy ami warm today with hJgA If. Fair tonight low 66. Snmiay partly cloady and centiaaed warm, high M, with scattered thnndershowers la the aftoniMa er evaaiag. Winds aoathwesterly I to 15 mllee today and tonight. ^Lsussl umpsrsturs pneMUae t s.aL At I t.m.; wise niodtr—S si.p.li, DirMUoB—Wtsl SsB Mis. asturSsr St l;tl an. Os* Tnr At* Is P*s.U*« RItheil t«mper*tur* .............. .----. .------»tur* .............. WsSett sat L*«**t T*Ma*r*lsn« Thii Dsl* ta n T*sn ST la IMS _____________ 4< to ISSI T«b|r*i Tswas'sls'* fk*H Alp*aa S4 « PI. Worth *1 13 iKSOobs Til U Mck’nil* If 10 Ord Rapids S4 SO Kaiuai Cttf M St HsuthtoD S« SI Lot AntclH S3 S3 Laastaf II U Mlaw Bch. 11 13 UarsiMtta IS PS UUwauk** S3 M Usikatsa es se a** O'lasai pi Is TfS*. Cltjr t« PS IM York It S3 A»a-*r«aa ss 4i *................- AtlSBIa M SS ------------- „ .. Biistarck 1* SI St. l«sli S3 S3 aastoB SO S3 a u. CUT ii «s Cblcat* IS «1 Bao Prao'co SS S3 Cln’naU SS SS at B. Marl* SS S3 P*aT*r St U a**ttl* IT SI bJtrolt SI SI -------- " - -----J> SS IS However, after nearly thirty-five years in advertising — twenty-Ar rii*M» eight with MJA — it is difficult to NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are predicted for begrudge his wish to devote more tonight for the Nortbwent. eastom sections of the Dakotas and “» .. _____ ^ , parta of the northern MiaMasippi Valley. Increasing shower snd ^ t^'^te^ thunderahower activity is expected in the central Mains a^ SJfri^ce and advitirwill con-ewrtward into the middle Mixiiaaippi Valley and central Lakes vrith y, ^ available to the otgan- acaMawd evening thiOidenhowcri in the Southeast It will be lotion to which he has cohtributed cnofor fai the WeM pad or slightly wanner in the East |bo much." For High School Graduates Disneyland Party Is Tops JOHN R. MacMANUS Resigns as VP of Area Ad Firm John R. MocManus to Devote Full Time to Private Interests The resignation of John R. Mac-Manus as senior vice president and director of MacManus, J^hn & Adams. Inc., to (kvote full time to the management of his private Interests, is announced by Ernest A. Jones, preside.it of the advertising agency. MarManus has consented to cuuUnue Ms loagttme assoclaUon with the bnriaest which Us father T. F. MacMaaus oofoaaded, M a cratiMB, Jones said. MacManus has been an officer of the company since 1934 when MacManus, Inc., merged with the agency founded by W.A.P. John and the late James R. Adams to form the .'resent organization His executive assignments over the years have ranged over both account supervision and internal management. In recent years his managerial duties have included chairmanship ei the. agency’s salary committee and director of tal- “Mr. MacManus’ reatgaatiM Jones said. “He wiU be missed both within oar own company and hi many areas ef aaltonal advertlsin:; where bis frientis are party. More than 36,000 grads from 79 Southern California acbools jammed the park for two nights — after It wu closed to the public. They eame, meaMy an bnaea, fran aa far M Big Bear Lahe— a dlstai^ ef 16 mllee. A few eame by hast — W---------’-----* until the busM could pick them up again et S:30 AgL »nwy*re ae towgr.. Bwjrre laland. 18 milea ant In the Pa-Me Oeean. Everyme had to be dressed up. “Man, if we could come In Ber mudas and sweat shirts, this would really be a roust," dark-suited grad. * W ♦ A For the price of admission, they could go on all the rides free and twist all night to any one of eight bands. And they were locked in ■’Leel year a few e aver to lal the gnerii oM in end they Jaat •toyed there.” The Disneyland < party, which drew 8,000 when Inaugurated a year ago had tators this year at amusement parks around the country. Next year, Disneyland offidala hint, they may fly grads II over the state. ★ 0 ♦ As one senior said wearily early lis morning, "Man, it was too much.” The Day in Birmingham ^ 8 End Teaching Careers in City School System BIRMINGIIAM.- Seven tarndh era and one admittlatrator with ■ total W 309 yeage et aerviee ip gan CouncU of Onffchaf- thair enrat ratired yeeterday from At the top of the list with 45 years of teaching, 41 of which in Birmingham, is Lyla Me-Cormick, 3219 Albert St., Royal Oak, an English toacher at Bar-urn Junior Hiidt Two of the taachen have 44 yean experience, of which 39 have en in Birmingham. They an Mn. Ns in subeequently coming to Rio he “not fleMng United ‘ JdMlce.’’ TNTENDED TO ftETVEN' Gilbert laid he had intended to lelum to New York Friday night but dadded ageinet it alter talking by telephone with Me lather end a lawyer in New York. He •aid he would be School, has been with Brimingham for 39 of her 42 yean ag a tesch-‘r. , • Retiring with 41 yenrs ice, 23 in Birminghw, is Larned Ctoodricb, 748 Forreer St., assistant principal at Seaholm High School aiiice IIU. * * Mra. Doris Lange, 3116 CooUdge, Royal Oak, a teacher at Barnum, ends 39 yean of service as a teecber. She has been with the Birmingham ayitem 17 yean. A awlal The BetaM mM OUbert 6eM Brad freni ehuges bs the IMtod 8 ★ ★ A The lawyer said Friday Gilbert wu his client end lie wu taking legal action to prevent any poe-aibility of GUbert'i arrest or deportation. '* Gilbert said he needs timb to A teacher with 25 yean aervioe, is Mrs. Daily Belie Richards. 2410 Yak St., Oak, who leavu with 17 yean - Thoburn H. Wiant, 4331 Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, hu been re-elected pteeident of the Community House far 1962-63. Wlaat to vlM pnMimt, ae- on returning to New York, the district attorney’s offloe and the US. Securitjes Exchange Ctoramlsaion are looking into hit affairs. 231 Seniors Graduate concluded Ander-‘is a ladder of opportunity which makes it possible to bP’bet-ter people than they would be with-ut H." The graduates gave their own thanks to the community and the school through Donald Glowaz, senior ciasa president, who expressed their appreciation in delivering toe farewell address. Philip J. Wargelin, principal of Pontiac Nortoon High Schoti, presented the graduating class. Dr. Dana P. Hliitmer, superintendent of the Pontiac Sdwol Dia-trict, awarded the diptomu to the graduates. Pontiac Board at Education President Dr. Walter L. the cere- (Oontimied From Page One) 1 Xocta. SsSBStto XMhsbsTnM TImbss _-iBsrs*. B*tW ■ lAClsiZ absrrr Lsdd. Aitom LsPrsDcs. IlMTttS Lsks. Dsibsrt Uk*. Lteds lAmbsrt. Cbsrlcs, Ursoa. Uatfa •—^ Jtaa -----SsrsiTs L/sch. (M* StMlnterii. UaSs MsU*tt. Osl* ktopMy. JosB MsnhsU. Unas McCsrtacT, Plors SlolrossBi, Bhsita MoBrot. Alb*rt I. hslpa ____J. Vulsn MorrU. Fsnuls The graduates are: ..nderson, Jsme* Andsnsn! l2S?lya AtU. iih*rTl nicbsi ____ty, Ltrr* Baker, ahsi iiSiV'K BrrJ;« Bsyltv, Barbara. Blsilntsm*. Carol Bookie. Oooold ----U OtrsM Jooet III tort ‘^arltfta. OUbfrt Jartoa. I*. Doris Cateaddoa; liouis Clark. Jady Clark, Pitrlcla ClasaoB. Karoo Cod«. Conrad Dove. LavroDce Dumlty. Dolores Edward*. Mario "dwards, Mary Anas Erickson, Norris Ferrsll, Lsonard Pidler, Bhsroa Prasler. DarroU Mdoa. Bront Qsoto. rassato ^SSslr. Orosa, Charisa s:;^'^;ss:id Rsrrlnaton. Patricia Harris. MIehscI Hawkins. Don Hayward. Vlritola Hanry. Patrick Hush**. NsomI Rumohrey. Judy Hunt, tomes Hunt. ROMcoa Jaworskl. Bonol* JObort. Marjorl* Johnson. Cbsriotto Johnson, David Johnson. Janloo Johnson, Lynn KernTPrsd Kerns, John Kina, John Kitrtkn. James Kloka. Marcy . Nano*. Madolya Neddo. Rita Nsira. AatolatUo Nicely. Dennis Norbsri, Louts Norhort, Maasy XorgroB, NoriBaa lorniaiL La^ }UT*rJhaaat }lk, WsadsU PearsoiL JoAaa PsBcs. Darid :.„..ir*5ato. Peterson. Martarol QeraM Ooorgo ludrty ----u, OUTor rurvu„ Mery Rsmloy. Bus Richardson. ItohMBs. Donatos moss. Rodney Schotidtr. Four achram. AoottU iehiilU. Carol achomaehtr. Krawtt Smito. anadra amolloh, Barbara iaood. Rocor Wads, band Walton. RaiMrt WomplorTPaWtoto LS^o. laau. Brma TouaiiwiUtow StokrnMsao Report Quote of Speaker at PCH Commencement In yesterday’s Ponflac Pren, the speaker at Pontiac Ontral High School’s commencement i WU incorrectly quoted. In referring to recent statements I Astronaut John Glenn, the speaker, Don Lonie, said (R«m told the world he "refused to uae God as a rabbit’s.foot." BAYI60ND L. BAKEB Files Petitions for Re-Election From 4th District state Rep. Raymond L. Baker, 3944 Cumberland Road, Berkley, County to again seek the Republican nomination u state representative from the 4th Legislative District. Rep. Baker, who first Lan^ aeat in 1960, hu served during the put legislative sessions u chairman of the Metropolitan Affairs Committee, and u a her of the insurance, liquor and drainage committees. Piter te Us efoetten u 4th 'tlyaan. A native of Oakland Oounly, toe 55-year-old legislator is a ragjato’tal phannadst and attended the Detroit Institute of Technology. The 4th Ugislative District oompataes Oak Park, Berkley, the (3ty and Townahip of Southfield, Village M Lethnip, the City end Township of Farmington, Novi, South L^n anchpart of Wixom. Detroit CoineO M .Churdhet and first vice piesident M thO MlcU- PwehsM, 6M W. Frank 8t., bUk of HnnlHitam. Mn. Hal-toektengUat ■ebert 0. aibau Service tor Robert 0. Gibaon, 48, of 1824 Crostwich Road, Bloom-Arid Townahip, will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Bell Chapel of the Willinm R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in WoQdlawn Cnneteiy, De- m. Mr. OliMM dbd yeeterday et Harper Hoapital. Drirrit, follow-bhi a brief ilbwM. He wu • aales lepresenuilve ivtto Jacobe Industries. Inc., Detroit. Prior Jo that he wu vice president of aales with the F. L. Jacobs Go., Detroit. He waie a member M the Se-riety oi Automotive Engineers and > Receu Qub. Surviving are hit wife Chariotle; a dau|{hter, Roberta Anne, a son, Charies R„ both at home; two listen anditwo brothers. Servicu for Mrs. Lillian Bros-tedl, 86. of 17301 Bu^ngham Road be 2 p.m. Momky at the Man-ley Bailey FUneral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Ometety, Detroit. after a long Ulnen at her resi-’ence. Surviving is a rister, Mira Harriet Petry of the same address. Mra. Brostedt was a graduate of Thomu Normal TraiUng School in Detroit and bad taught school and wu hud of the music department at Winnepeg High School She belonged to the Clio Qub of Detroit, the First MethodiBt Church of Birmingham. She wu a native of Drumbo, Ontario. live nMwagw ef toe Detrett of-flu of Yeang A BuMcein, be. Other offioera elected include: Robert A. ITiHn. 6160 W. Surrey Road, first vice president; Mra, Read JenUna, 710 Kennebec court, second vice president; Mra George R. Squibb. 1369 Glenhurst, cormponding lecretary; Mn. Alvin Khorr, 18875 Bedford Road, aecretary; and Flanda M. Fisher, 3122 Derby Road, treasurer. Or. A. A. Banks, mlniater of the Second Baptist Church. Detroit, will preach at the First BapUit Church of Birmingham at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. The choir from the Detroit church will smg. Billie Sol Has 'Final Chance' Creditors Torn Down Repaymtnt Plan, but New AAeeting Slit . Banks holds a number ri church and dvlc poaiUona, indud-ing that of vice president of the Air Strike Plan Is Still Hangii^ (Continued FYom Page One) 60,000 domestic and 20,000 inte^ ttonal puaengen dally. Beaten k a key nert Kennedy, blasting the flight en-ginecra tor adamancy in govem- the union in hia news conference Thursday that a strike would do great harm to the nation’t economy and welfare. He implied drastic steps to halt a walkoiit ii it began. * ★ ★ TTie President urged the union, small labor <»ganization with only 3,000 members, to reconsider a White House proposal that the union had rejbeted. This wu t an iaauet to arbitration, a decision 1^ outside neutrals. . Brewn’a reply Friday wu fliiat leu and Baaten wen wIlIlBg to srbKnte pay and otoer eolrtraet I that Ha aMiabus be re-I tor au ef toe Jet eeekpM erawB are oat to three. and arrange settlement of debts which he admits total |17.S mil- If he faUs! a federal judge says he will begin banknqrtcy proceedings imme^triy. Hie date of the meeting to be held in Dallu bu not been Estes submitted a plan Friday to pay off his creditors and help 4-H Club youths also. But his crediton rejected the proposal ed the coui% to initiate bankruptcy proceedings. Estes’ lawyers told U.S. Dist. Judge R. Ewing Thomason that under the piu be trouM renounce claim to residue in excess of the debts and woutd have any cxcera profit paid into a tniat fund tor toe 4-H farm youth program. Even Judge Thomason took part in the queetiaiiing of Estes with respect to hidden money. 'Now let’s get down to bedrock,” Judge Thomason said to Estes. "Do you have any money buried or in banks in other coun-tites or anywhere elie?” DENIED EXTRA FUNDS Ester answered, "Not to my Estes wu questioned by the creditora about his bank accounts and asked if the 17 be listed in hit acbedute wm all be had. J. F. Hulae, El Paso attorney and chairman pf the creditor's committee, pegged his questions first on Texu, then on the other 49 states and then on Switzerland and Brazil. “As far aa I r I have no money deposited in ‘ptxas banks or safety deposit boxes. In the United States or anywhere in the wbrid.” Neither, Estes said, Ijad ^he’ buried any or left any funds in trust with relativn or friends. Estu asked to be permitted to keep hia Pecos home, automobile, tractor and farm tools. Estes Usted assets of $29,793,-15S.95 and UaUlitiea of $38,387,-035.87. Warned firm Against Estes Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - A House subconunittee plans to call next week a consultant who warned Commercial Solvents Corp. 1960 that the company's deal with Billie Sol Eatu "hu within it the seeds of aelf destruction. These seeds of self destruction wrote James McConnell, are "Billie's tremendous desire for money, power and prestige. Billie may tome day beet manageable." McCtonnell tent his warning to Maynard C. Wheeler, Commercial Solvents' president, who completed three days of testimony Friday before the subcommittee. HEADED OEAIN VNlT McConnell formerly headed the Department of Agriculture’s stir-piu grain orgaiUzatkin under the Eisenhower administration. He re- signed to become V director and consultant cl Comiheroial Sol- The man who took hk place in the department, Walter C. Berger, also resigned when the Kennedy 1 director of the company which supplied the credit Estes' huge dealings in 1 . fertilizer in West Texu. Berger may testify later. Wheeler and other company officials said they had no inJcling Estes wu in any kind of financial trouble until he was arrested last March. 8n.s MILUON IN RED In El Paao, Tex., Friday BtUie Sol toU a courtroom pack^ with hk credHon just how far to the red he Is. Estes estimated he wu $17.5 tiOion in debt but offered a plan to pay off, with periiaps a little left over to give to 4-H Club farm youths: ★ ★ ★ How would he do this? Said Estes: “I would go out and get ■ome business.” VM. District Judge R. E. Thom-■on pressed Estes about where he would get the money. “You mean you would borrow from a bank?" he asked, * * * "Yes,", said Estes. Would he go to' the same credi-tm sitting in the court? 'Yes, 1 would," replied Estes with a amite. TUBNED DOITN PLAN The creditore turnec Bitea’ plaa and asked the court to start bankruptcy proceedings. Judge TTioinason said he would , is accomiriiahed anotoer crediton’ meeting in Dallu next week. Estes listed his assets at $30.-793,155.95 and hia liabUitiea at $38,387,935.87. In the House probe, Commercial Solvents officials said they felt they had ample security (ot the $5.7 million Estes still owes them. It wu Commercial Srivents that lent Estes enough money in 1958 to buy a grain elevator and get into the busineu of storing surplus government-owned grain. EXTENDED CBEDIT return for the mUliona in in loam and dedit, Estes signed over to the company all the money he got from the govern- ment for storing grain. The company also holds hem and mortgages on Estes property. The company loaned Estes $400,000 more late in February thia year. Wheeler and company treasurer William S. Leonhard I a few jDdd IndicatiMS along the way that Estes wu not just an ordinary busineesman. They said they took no alarm at these things: Estes tried to chisel on a freight rate allowance the <^-I pany gave him for picking up liquid fertilizer In his own trucks at their plant in Stirilngton, La. Estes would give a destination farther away then he actually moved ^he stuff, and pocket tlm difference the freight aDowance. "We ■topped thic almoit immediately," Leonhardt said. I THE,PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1962 THREE Weigh Big CiA in Stockpiles GSA Chief Testifies on f^lon to Step Up DisposoMRote 10-Fold WASHmCTON (UPD-The td-ministrauon U considering a plan to step up national stockpile (U»-posals to between $600 milUon and $800 million worth of materials a This would be as much as a 10-fold increase. Disposals have been running about $80 mUlion annually In recent years. The plan was sparked by growing concern over excess stratejdc and critical materials in the stock-pUe. MADE PROPOSAL The total value of the stockpile Is now $8.7 billion. Of that amount, $3.4 billion is considered excess. The disposal proposal was made by tho Oeaerai 8erv AdmlalatnitioB (OBA) to the Bwreia of the Badget. It was msay betora a Haase Apprepri-unltted and amde pabne today. Bernard L. Boutin, head of the GSA, told the lawmakers he that amounts of materials could be disposed of each year "without causing serious disruption to the domestic market or the foreign market, or crippling prices." Chairman Albert Thomas, Tex., said he was glad to the news because his group been arguing for years that the government could get rid of anywhere from $3 billion to $5 billion worth of the stockpile and have enough left over to satisfy national defense requirements. Order Halts Strike at Aircraft Plant . NEW YORK (AP)—A temporary bijunction has halted the 2tk-month strike at Republic Aviation Corp., the only producer of the vital m tactical lighter pUne. The Justice Department, actta« on behalf of I^r«ddent Kennedy, went into Brooklyn Federal Court Friday and obtained the order, signed by U.S. Dist. Judge Waller Bnichhausen. The President had said walkout imperiled the national safely and that action should be taken under provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act. A union spokesman said; "We will abide by his tthe Judge's) decision. We are removing the pickets from the gate as of this min- The spokesman is a member of Local 1987, International Association of Machinists, AFL^IO, which represents about 8.300 of Republic s' 9,000 striking production workers at its Farmir.gdale plant on Loi« Island. Janet Leigh Files Divorce Petition in California SANTA MONICA. Calif. (AP)-Actress Janet Leigh, suing Tony Curtis for divjtrce, says neither a third pafty nor cai^r trouble had anything to do with their breakup. Miss Leigh filed the complaint ing extreme mental cruelty, couple ported last March 17 after 11 years tK marriage. CMy last week the actress told newsmen a reconciliation was possible. Miss Leigh,, 33. refused to comment furthCT on the divorce action. Her attorney said an undisclosed property settlement had been reached. More than 100 different makes of steam-propelled automobiles were built in the U.S, since the start of the so-called automotive age, according to industry records. LOWRfY ORGAN for only Coma In and see us— Convinc* yourself today Wa aim latrt n«wi I Optiss ta lay Fra* Lmmm bMiMto W PanksM «r Amr Ocsm *r Flw* NO rsvMBrr *tiL lsbos oat GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OpM Men. oad FtL 'HI $ FJf. ■■"-SW FBI Reporfs Man Bought . Explosives Before Crash has reported that an unemployed and heavily bisured cosmetics salesman bo^t explosives shortly before he boarded a Jet airliner that blew up while flying over yesterday. The FBI's report was understood to have stated that Thomas G.l Ar n«tor*s RHODES RIDER—Ludwig Erhard, West German vk» chancellor and econimcs minister, rides a donkey, thefmost common form of transprnlatkm on the Aegean Sea isle of Rhodes. Erhard and bis wife spent 10 days on the island before flying to Athens. Lie Detector Test Js Asked lor / Dr. Sheppard WASHINGTON (UPU-The FBI COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The ei^t-yepr legal struggle to prove Dr. Samuel H. Sheppard did not Hie FBI was said to have turned ™ hit wife began a new chaptw its report over to the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB), the agency investigating the May 22 crash at Centeiville, Iowa. An FBI spokes-bureau does not draw any ooaduaiona but merely collects facts to submit to other agencies. A dynamlte-like explosion plant- Friday when attorneys asked the Ohio Supreme Court to compel Ohio prison officials to permit a lie detector test. Earlier, attorneys sought an or-sr to permit the use of hypnosis to clear the former Bay Village Why Pay the Price PaasHy For Shopping on Ssndays? ed in the rear restroom ripped <*t«>path of the 1954 bludgeon _____1 Ai_____WM'RlAvInor rtf hi« urif* Rf tlkAii* lamvwa Doty — who was taring an armed apart the Continental Airlines 707 robbery charge — purchaaed the explooives at a hardware Store in Kansas Oty. Mo., area. Doty, of Merriam, Kan., was described as having studied the nee of explosives In the past. jet as It was flying at 39 000 feet from Chicago to Kansas City. The CAR has said the plaae was blown up by exploaives but did not specify how the expto-alvea got aboard the aircraft. The FBI interviewed hundiwls of people to try to discover whether slaying of his wife at (heir home. At that time. M. C. Koblentz, slate superintendent of rorrecDon, said he did not have authority to admit hypnotic experts in stale pri.sons. The try for a lie detector tept, owev'pr, is not new Sheppard refused such a tost during the origi-invpsligalioin sociate in a home furnishing firm any federal laws were violated in they were planning to start. jthe crash. Congress recently enact-Doty. 34, was reported to have Ld a law to cover the blowing up canried at least $275,(100 in flight of aircraft ao that there would be his pregnant no confusion in determining which wife as beneficiary. Mrs. Fraley was insured (or $75,000. Doty had been arheduled to make a court appewaaee tkree days alter the crash on aa armed robb^ ekarge. juriadiclion would proaecute. The Continental jet wax reconstructed from parts found on the ground and the FBI laboratory was called upon for analysis^of some evidence. Sheppard, since the killing July 4. I9f>4, has contended that his wife was beaten by a bushy-haired intruder. He was convicted of second-degree murder. I The franking privilege, the nsht, to send mail free of charge, was granted by the U. S. government to' all American soldiers serving in the War of the Revolution. TRADE FAIR 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.—Sundays 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. ONLY Ihn odvartisad "coma-on” spociols and ovoid Moms on which pricos oro roitod 4o covof mtHjra cost of doing "ovoitimo" businoss. K you con romombor pricos, plwoyt cemparo at SIMMS boforo you buy onywhofo... if you can't romombor pricot, just romombor thot folks hovo roliod upon Simms for LOWEST PRICES for 28 yoors. V SAVE at SIMMS Six Days Every Week ■ PLUS All These— Super-Specials for TONITE and MONDAY Horo oro typical oxomplot of hew much you con oxpoct to sovo at Pontiac's loading "LOW OVERHEAD" store whore your money always buys mere. As Advertised on Television’-Genuine ‘RAID’ HOUSE snd 8UDEN pUG KILLER Regular li.59 Can Johnson's famous 'Raid' bug killer for j house and garden . . . kills flying and I crawling bugs and insects ... safe for humans and pets when used os directed. ^ Non-staining Raid in easy-to-use spray con. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor MJU-SEL12ER Tabs I For (pssdy rsliof of peta duo to hflodochw, indt-fgostion from ovor-ool-ing, ale. Limit 2. DRUGS ivtoin Floor It DoesAllS-SWEEPS-DUSTS-BRUSHES Magnetic House Broom Mognollc 'Marry Broom' raolly pkk* up dirt, dust, lint and hoir . . . lor iwa on wood, iinoioum ond lila floors. Poly fodm haod, iongwoodkondla. I -HOUSEHOLD 2nd Floor. R CKIILLE DRAPES Values to $2.95 PAlR-rNow 00 Full 36-inch ponals by 90-inch langthi, pra-shrunk cotton chanilla in solid colors of pink. Idool (or badrooms. -DOMESTICS I 10-Qt. Household Pails HOT-OIP GALVANIZED Regular 79c Seller large lO-quort poll boil hondle. Many uses m house, goroga, shop, ale. Limit I per parson. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor Life Jackets CHILDREN'S SIZES | 00 Held« up to 45 pounds. CHILDREN'S SIZES Holds up to 90 pounds. ADULT SIZES For oil odults... 1.89 2.19 As shown -Coosi Guard Approved jackets for bools, water skiing, etc. Buoyont Kapok packed in vinyl liners. No limit—buy as many as you need (or the family's use. -SUNDRY Moin Floo7 8 FLOORS Lulu T THE PONTIAC PRESS J The POWER of FAITH A Wwt Huron ftratt Vo«a> K. MtiHutt a Cl«outl«« VIM PruldtDt ind IHwMni Huwiw T J. Rn», POBtttC, Midi. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 HAROLD A PITZOERALD Vie* PTMldw and editor Pin Tkommoh. CIroBitUon UAnigrr It Seems to Me . Advertising Stock Car Speeds May Become a Reality Talk of discarding the ban on racing stock cars and on advertising their speeds is especially interesting in Pontiac. Henby Fohd proposed it. ★ ★ ★ The biggest “victim” of the original edict was Pontiac's S. E. Knudsen. When “Bunkie” took over here, he decided that the car was too closely affiliated with “middle age.” “f want one,” he declared, “that packs appeal for the younger generation, too. A powerful motor that will challenge anything on the road may be the answer.” Soooooooo, plans were laid. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Kmjosiir had enticed a Mr. E. M. E8TBS here from Llinsing. “Bumua” liked his style. J. F. Wour-|AM, prexy at Olds, beat his breast, hut this was a step upward for the personable Estes and he Joined forces with Mr. Knussen. It was a great combination. ★ ★ ★ They developed a car that could chum the daylights out of highways, race tracks, Daytona Beach and the hard sands of Salt I.ake. Just as they were ready to announce that Pontiac could run the pants off anything built, cruel tidings knocked them for a loop. All eemponlea agreed they would not enter Faces and woOld manfully refrain from advertising high ★ ★ ★ Mr. Knudbsn looked kt Mr. Estes; and Mr. Esns looked at Mr. Knuo-sen. They their eyes on tielastort in America—the one they were about to launch with a terrific advertising campaign. “Pot" wiped "Bunkie’s” eyes and “BrnnoB" mopped the tears from “Pltl’S.** What to do? ★ ★ ★ A Mr. Emeridi and a Mr. Bridges anid: “Well, let’s Just seU ’em all over the countryside anyway. Look at 'em. Tht3r*re beauti-fuL They’re gorgeous. They can stand stID faster thsn other cars can run. We can’t say how fast theyHl go, but people will find out, anyway." Well, people did. ★ ★ ★ Racing drivers took these prizes to their mechanical bosrnns and Pon-tlacs were winning races all over. Sometimes they’d finish one, two, three, five and six. But the parent^ company had to cheer in basement' closets. OM had pledged its word. ★ ★ ★ Anyway, those graceful, lovely, powerful speed creations made friends by the thousands — hundreds of thousands. And eventually they stood third in the industry — an all-time record. Messrs. Knudsen and Estes were mollified. They even smiled — broadly. And then Mr. Knudsen moved over to handle Chevrolet and Mr. Estes became the head man here. ★ ★ ★ Now speed may become legal, ethical and a possibility. Mr. Knud-siN and Mr. Estes will probably eye each other speculatively. Will either move? OM isn’t cheering for the change. But does It really matter. Pontiac has prospered mightily, anyway, and the fortunes of the racing fraternity decked rocking chair sent to President Kennedy tor his birthday by wired order from Frank Sinatra has given one Washington fterirt a great idea. Before the rock-, er was decorated' customers would come in to the store and sit in it' while giving their order. It made such a hit that the florist is now ordering another rocker aa a hermanant store fixture to improve his business. it it- it In a high-ceilinged room nekt to his office, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy keeps a large toy tractor-trailer in the window. It’s not something left behind by his youngsters on an office visit. Secretary of State Dean Rurtt told a grateful graduating class at Westminster (^ege, Fulton, Mf., that “a commencement speech U ordinarily the last obstacle which stands between you and your diplomas which you have worked four years to earn. Therefore. I feel I must be brief." What reads like heading ill directions at the same time is rtf item in the new “Declaration of Republican Prfodple and Policy.'' After declaring that “EM-■ etency statenieat goes oa to say: “Increased unifleatfon i •ngth. down It’s a reminder of Ms days as counsel for the Senate McOellBn committee when it waa looking into labor racketeering. The committee toaad toat top er M's ta yonr ^Ini or ynar body? Bverybo^ to the Oren% LakM basla needs a daUy niton of todtae. Scad ms a stamped. I puaphlet. ;;XlM Isdto Ba- Itiataad of selling the trucks a( cost or below, however, two otfl-cials — one. of themi Dgua Beck Jr., son rt the ex-Teamrter boss— were dlsoovereti to taw rung up a SdOtOOb profit on the sales. Bob Kennedy thinks it’s a useful We oppose it when it waters service pride and splht.” w * ★ Rudy Vallee, guest at the Amer. lean Booksellers’ convention lunch-eoi) at the Shorriiam. was characterized by toastmaster Edward P. Morgan as “making so much folding money in his new show ‘How tp Succeed in Buslneas Without Rertly Trying* that they art considering changing the name to •How Green Was My Valley*.’’ . Sen. John McClrtlan of Arkantas — another Booksellers’ gutrt wfeo recently authored “CHma Bflthout Punishment’’ — says be hat found that writing a book to a “beck of a way to make a living." "From now on," he said. “I think I'll, stick to politics.’’ W * A - Max Freedman. Washington cor-respondent for Britain's Manchester Guardian, was about to be pre- . sented to the Women’s National Democratic Oub as speaker for the day. A Washington newsman leaving the White House grounds through the busy west gate almost bumped into a slender, faintly shabby mair*^ strolling down Pennsylvania Avenue. The maa pulled back, bowed ceremonloualy and said: “You first. You're much busier than I am. I’m just on my way to get drunk.” \ Washington reporters h a v e proved their taste buds are just as acute as thcir.ollactory sense for It seems foe Natfodhl Press difo’B 13-ounce beer gtosses were doubling as fruit glasses in the dhi-ing roam. Hie repcrtoei tnsisteil they could still smell the aroma of fruit and that ft qwUea the taste of the beer. Hie Psess Gub was farced to .issue a statement that from now on fot glasses would dsflnitely be-used for nothing but uLn o/ an local n»wi prlauc In Uili nawaoaoar aa «aU aa a" «P newt dUpalebaa. ______BUaa f________________ carrier for H aeot* a ooek: »...... - la Mklaito. OeiMa*^ Tte IMUM Ptm H S.'^de Mrs. Jaafiee Raws, sf the Naftoa-al Ospltel Plaimtog Oommtartoa. Freedmaa whtopered to hen ___________________________,’cSSi Blaoet In Met VnIM JMa'oa tto 00 a EatAaMl^l^naiact at Um toe eiaaa rate at »Mttaa. IllchlcaB. Ilaatow at ABO. .mg PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 yivE Showgirl Abuie Hit by Senator McClellan Calls World Behind Footlights of Night Clubs a Disgrace WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. John L. McClelUn. D-Ark., says the world behind the f^ldits of honky took night clubs is a national disgrace. McGdlan’s Senate investiga-tiona anboommittee hears more about it neat week, with testimony due 1\iesday on Baltimore night spots. the subcommittee will look into charges that prostitution and rackets are flourishing in the Maryland port city's night clubs. He said the senators will also hear testimony on suspected vio-latkaM of immigration laws in ng girls from Canada, e and possibly other nations In Baltimare, Dorothy Lamour protested that some of the witnesses were attacking the entertainers’ union lor publicity and to get back at night club owners agaiiiat whom they bear grudges. The farmer movie star, an AGVA (American Guild of Variety ArtlsU) director, said if showgirls were abused at clubs with union contracts, it was their own fault. "They should have picked up the telephone and called AGVA headquarters collect and, boy, something would have been done fast," she said. Miss Lamour, now Mrs. William R. Howard III, lives in Baltimore. Water-Added Label Ordered for Hams WASHINGTON (APi-nie Agriculture Department has ordered that smoked hams with water added must be labeled; "ham-water added." Originally, Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman had directed that such hams- be marked “imitation hams" but the order was voided by the supreme court, thus the new labeling directive Friday. Addition of up to 10 per cent moisture to hams during curing was authorized by former Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson after packers contended that it gave hams a more appealing texture and taste. TRlPUSn BEAT ODDS—Dock worker Anthony Oiormey and his wife Roberta hold their tr^et daughters as the family poaes after leaving the hospital in New Hyde Park, N.Y. yesterday. According to medical authorities, the ar odds were 15,000 to 1 against survival when the triplets wdre born prematurely last May 6. In addition to the triplets the other children (from left) are Nancy Denise, 4, Anthony John, 5, and Karen Patricia, 6. Confirm Two Americans Are Being Held by Reds BERLIN (UPI) -The tJ.S. mls- they have no knowledge of this that the Communist East Germans are holding two Americans and will try one of them shortly. mission spokesman said Jean F. Loba, 36, of Altadena, CaUl., was arrested by the Communists when entering East Berlin June 2, and Robert F. Mann, 19, of Sepul-t, Calil., I ■ late January. "The mission does not knew whnt ckargeo hnve been made ngninst the two nsen,” the the son of Mr. and Mrs. CJuu-les W. Mann of Sepulveda, is a student at the Stanford University campus in Stuttgart. West Germany, the spokesman said. Loba, who was working at a In Washington yesterday. Rep. Edgar W. Hiestand. R-Calif„ said he was told by U.S. officials that the two were arrested because they were trying to take false Identification papers to East Orman friends to enable them to flee to tie West. U.S. mission officials here said "The mission has information that Mann will go on trial shortly," the spokesman said. "It has no information when Loba is to go on trial.” ★ ★ ★ Hiestand said yesterday he understands Mann is to be tried between June 20 and June 30. ■WWW The congressman said sources , ham, prerideot ^DeHa Zeta alumnae of Oakland County; and Mrs. Geerga Bctker of Royal Oak; collegiate province director of east Delta Zeta currently baa 135 college chapters and over alumnae chapters the country. At Coffee Hour Honor Patients Male patients at the Oakland County Medical Can Facility wen honored for Fathers’ Day during a coffee hour Friday. Women of the Second Wednesday Circle group at Kirk of the HilU served refreshments during the Friday afternoon affkir. Honored guest of the occasion was Jade Coin who has been at the hospital two and a half years. Mr. Cdn Is the lather of Jack Coin Jr. of Pontiac and Mrs. Jack Storm of Oarkston. He is also the grandfather of two grandsons and four granddaughters. A gift was presented to the honoree by Mrs. Herbert Tresidder on behalf of the circle. Gifts for Fathers’ Day will be distributed to all the male patients of the hospital by members of the group. Hostesses for the group wen Mrs. ’Tresidder, Mrs. A. Glen WUson, Mrs. A. H. Simpaon, Mrs. George Donaldson, Mrs, Anthony Alic and Mrs. Rose Pfeiffer. Hold Paiifl Discussion Church Unit Meets Mrs. Fired Manes presented a panel discussion of “The “ and BEVERLY ASS BESDER August vows are planned by Sharon Jean Cullen, daughter of ' the William H. Cullens of Park Place, to Bruce M. Taylor, son of the Sorman Taylors of Union Lake. meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service Thursday in the First Baptist Church. Panel members wen Mrs. Lester Pilti A»d Mn. J. W. Greai. ★ ★ ★ A seminar July 12 at Walled Lake was announced. The Vivian Otto Orde wiU meet Tuesday evening at the hmne of Mrs. Fred Beedle on East Pike Street. Mrs. Pitts will present the program and devotions. it k * Marion Shaw Circle will meet Monday evening with Mrs. James Sorenson on Wa-terly Street, with program and devotions by Mrs. Harvey Kerr. Mrs. Ralph Rowley of West Walton Boulevard will serve a dessert luncheon to the Jean Bagnall arcle Wednesday noon. ★ * * ’The Marion Simons Circle will be luncheon guests of Mrs. William Pegree of Whittemore Street on Thursday. Devotions and program will be based on the topic "Facing the Challenge of Missions.” Mrs. Elmer Betts will present the program for the Grace Otto Circle following luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Green on Cherokee Shrine Sets Dinner for Anniversary Pontiac Shrirtb 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, will gather for its golden arv-niversary dinner June 27 at the Roosevelt Temple, 6:30 p.m. Reservatiois may be placed through Mrs. Marquis Sartell or Mrs. James McCurdy. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Sartel invited Shrine members and their families to a picnic at her home on Atkinaon Street, Aug. 8, at 6:30 p.m. Supreme Worthy High Priest-ess Mrs. Helen Patty will attend the next meeting, Sept. 12. HoStes.untry 1727 S. Telegraph, Pontiac DON’T Gamble WITH YOUR drapes Mala Offers You: e DManlw r • IS • praciMir t».«»r.S • E.w ■.■tiara o Na MCfUit. SstriH ualota O A«-caratalj raraara... DRAPER-FORM PROCESS MAIN CLEANERS & SHIRT LAUNDRY 4480 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-3365 AUTO FLOOR MAT $088 .8A44 Assorted color.. A qualify full front one- ▼ Includes: Fiberglos spin cost rod, with ewk^M Assorted colors. A quality full front one-piece auto floor mot. Mode of heavy-duty rubber. Includes: Fiberglos spin cost rod, with cork^ handle grip, push-button spin cost reel, line and practice plug. X SEATCOVERS $088 CROQUETSETS $788 Colorful ptaidMot com. wid. good looking laolharatta • 6 full 7” riMlll*n • bolU • wkkol* • MKk ■ trim. Dr*is-up dod'i car for tHo tummor. H SUNDAY ONLY SHOE SPECIALS •N’S TENNIS I OXFORDS I NEK’S ||||<^ cIhouseviI I SUPPERS LADIES’ $ SHOES I PERRY at M0NT(»LM o 51S.SA6IIIAW THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, iUNE 18, 1962 iMd formation of a new cUuhsIb, AP Pkatoftm Wm. SURVEY BAY—The all-new 45-toot aluminum catamaran "Johnson’* rides high in the water b^e a dock at Bay aty yesterday. The ship will conduct a Hydrographicsurvey of the Saginaw Bay area through October. The vessel is propelled by dual hydroJet engines. Factory Worker Sees Pay Rise Earnings, Hours Up in State Last Month Over May of '61 DETROIT (It — Michigan factory workers earned ntore during May thaa they did in May of 1961, but they worked more hours, the Mhdt-igaa Employment Security Oom-mission tMESC) reported today. This was S8.97-a-week above May 1961, and $10.44 above May 1960. The MESC said factory employes worked an average d< 43 hours weekly last May, compared to 40.4 during May 1961. and 40.7 In 1910. ♦ ★ ★ The national weekly average earnings during May, earlier by the U. S. Department«( Labor, were $97.30, up |510 from a year ago. Average hourly earnings in Michigan for the month arere $3J0, compaied With $3.79 la 1911 and $2.73 in I960. AVERAGE HOURS Contract construction employet worked an average of 35.2 hours weekly dming May for an average pay of $3.66 houriy and $126.90 weekiy, fw MESC said. Retal trade yaefceen avenged rrsj4 aMUy. ‘ 971A4, This Pigeon Story Just for the Birds NEW YORK (It — Prof. William W. Cummings of Columbia Univer- ooiiid be used as inspectors on assembly lines. He taught a pigeon to pick out flaws In painting on small parts. Tba p%esa was plaeeil in a cage where M sbserved the paria Hotel workers earned an average $S1JI weMdy, axdoMvs of Ops, meals and other fringe benefits. however, stood at IIMM — 6.1 per cent of Am work fans <— during May and unemidoyment in Detroit was 93,000 — 6.7 per cent of " Continue Search for Boy After i Chtlung Found Canadians Wind Up Efection Campaign By MAX HARRELMNf OTTAWA (AP)-Caaada‘s hard-fought election campaign ends to- will be decided mainly on economic issues which touched oft fireworks in the contest between conservatives and Liberals. Or Or A Unemployment and devaluation of the Canadian doUar were the issues hN hardest by Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenbakcr and Liberal leader Lester Pearson in the dooing hours of the race which will be decided at the polls Monday. OIABCIE8 ‘HOAX’ Pearson, winding up his travels in Ottawa, claimed the prime minister's prrfictions of full employment were a "cruel hoax.” He contended that devahiation of the dollar would raise prices on goods bought by Dietebbaker argued that Qui-ada's economic condition is healthy and that the Uberals were trying to get into oftioe on a "gloom and doom’’ policy. He concludes his campaign in his home town of Prince Albert. Floating Classroom Not for Pleasure Rides MONTEREY CaUf. (fl - The Hopldiu Marine Station ot Stanford University hat acquired under a long-term charter the auxUarypOwered nailing schooner TE Vega for use as a floating The National Science Foundation grants will enable Stanford to convert and outfit the 135Joot vessel for use in marine research. Three faculty members, 13 students and 15 crew memben will roan the ship on three 11-week annual research cruisea, according It) point in Nbva Sooda is more than S miles from the sen. ■ Royal Oak Twp. Man Aiiaigned in Murder Case A Royal Oak Township man W'as arraigned yesterday before Township Justhw of the Peace Lonnie C. Cash and charged with the murder of a 21-year-old Detroit man. \* * * aifton Johnson of 20787 Glen-lodge Court demanded etcamina-tion on charges of slaying Fred Anderson of Detroit. Examination was set for July 12 in township justice court. Anderson was stabbed to death Thursday night during an argument with Johnson at Johnson's home, witnesses told police. ★ A * Anderson was dead on arrival at William Beaumont Hospital. Gospel Team at Oakland Ave. Aren't Chorus Singing on Father's Day; Daily Bible School to start The Crusader Gospel Team from Wheaton College will hold a service of vocal and instiumental music at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Oakland Avenue United Presby-Tian Church. The Gospel Team is but one phase of the Christian Service COuncU at Wheaton College. Under the direction of Marjorie E. Glover students work with people in Chicago’s Skid Row, hospitals, homes for the aged, Pioneer Girls, Boys Brigade, Young Lite, Youth for Christ, Campus Crusade and H-C Oubs. Miss Glover, who'organized the department, has seen it grow from handful ot students to nearly 800 young men and women who voluntarily give their time to some phase of the work. Numerous ftauday fk-hools mm Oilrago’s Ssirthaide distrlet are serviced by the eoaaell. Part of Project. The Men’s Chorus will sing at the Father’s Day service at 10 a.m. Sunday. SpMial music at 7 p.m. will be solos by Mrs. ’nwmas Mackie and Michael Hebert. ‘Adventuring With Christ" will be the theme of the Vacation ____School Monday through June 29. Classes are scheduled from 9 11:30 ajn. Children three ugh 13 years of age are included. ' Heading the departmenU will be Mrs. R G. Crites, Mrs. Raymond Mudge, Mrs. Robert hliUer, Mrs. Britt Himley, Mrs. Ted Girtman. Mrs. Hmid Weil Idri. LeRoy Koch, Mrs. Theodore R AUebech Audrey--Lbukemani youth director. s piece ot opaque ghum. When a bud part showed the b^Mcbed the Uiui|pprent gti^ aid^ nWifrM Mt of food: He pecked the opaque glass when he observed no defecte. dadring ware found last night at a hdMide beach tai Dodge Park No. 4 ki Waterford TowiMhip. The ditoaweiy of the dothing by a park otfidsl at 9:30 p. m. touched oft a search by Oakland County SherifTs deputies and skin search ef Csss Lake uear the beach when the bey's betawdnis The dothing — size tennis shoes, size 14 blue jeans, size 16 the MtiaU "H. C.” marked In Most o( the dothtaig had been pu^ chased from Sear’s Roebuck A Oo-Undersheriff Donald M. FTands today reported that his department has received no reports of miming persons which would match ' boy’s physical description. OK Publication of .Guide for Toaching About Reds WASHINGTON If) — A joint committee of the National Education Association has approved for publication a manual of guidelines for teaching about oommunism in junior and senior high sdnols. TenUvdy titled "Teaching About Communism,” the manual is scheduled for distribution this summer It is designed for use by teachers. An American nickel coin has 75 per cent oqiper, 35 per cent nii SUPER KEM-TONE 99 Gol. Reg. $6.59 KEM-GLO Cl Rcfl. 9.69 I HUDSON'S* Fri«n6ly Cttmer ' DISCOUNT WsSm BWS. Stil to SUM StefSM. Opaa PrMan 9 A.M. ta 9 P.M. Oriiar Wsckdsvt 9 ta < Saaday 10 la 3 Pb. PI 4-0242 Church Adds Division GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - The annual synod of the ChiMian Reformed Church geographical subdivision, northern California. AAA . The classis will coiisist of nine churches and three mission stations. It brings the tstal number of dassia to 32. Eaoi classis is represented at the synod by tw ministers and two church elders. Ihe eharcbes la the new another action the synod named Rev. William Vander ilaak nf Kalamazoo as full-time editor for the committee on -education to prepare materials for catechism instruction and Bible schools. Vander Haak. pastor of Kalamazoo’s Third Christian Reformed Church, has served as editor on a part-time basis for two years. Foreign 9 Viet Cong Blasts Armored Column, Kill 2 Americans 5AIGON, Sonth Viet Nam fAP> -A Strang band of Red gtwrrilias atraek oi^ 30 miles north of Saigon to^, overwhelming an armored column and MlUng 2 U.S. officers and 15 Vietnamese. ‘‘ 9both Vietnamese troops sup- Reuther Asks Cut iu Taxes on Income WASHINGTON (API — Fresh from a discussioh of the eoonoinic situation with President Kenned, union leader Walter Reuther has called again for a $5 billion tax cut fat lower and middle incomes. Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers and vice prnident of the AFLGIO, told reparters at the White House Friday that a tax cut in these income brackets would release "high vcloctty purchasing power and give the try a real economic thrust." Bishop Marshall R. Reed Announces Appointments In Hollywood more people are run down by gossip than by automobiles. . Tlie slate of civilization can bo measured by how holpIcBs you feel when the elec-daily vacation itriclty fails. . . . Mark Twain was once asked what the people of Earth would be like without women, and he replM: "They would be scarce, mii^ty scarce.” —Eari Wilson. No Swiid in Wasting Ail Thot pood Werttr Fla. (II — A barber In Bishop Marshall Reed announced ministerial appointments at the annual Detroit Conference ot the Methollat Oiurch in Adrian this week. (3ianges in Pontiac area as-signmentt are as follows: Rev. Paul T. Hart, minister ot First Methodist Church for the past six years, will become pastor of Gak Park Bletbodist in FlinL _ to First Church fmn Trenton will be Rev. Carl Adams. Trimsfened to the Saginaw District is Rev. Donald Wittbrodt, as' sociate c«utor of First Church. Bishop Reed named Mm to the pastorate of the Methodist Church in MlUlngton. Rev. Karl Patov/ of NoHh Branch was appointed the new minister at Ahtersgate Methodist and Rev. Eric Wehrli Qdumblne Methodist in Flint will Elmwood Methodist, Avon Town- Farmer pastor of Ehnwood, Rev. Henry Powell, will assume the pastorate at Graham Methodist C3iarcb in Flint. when it began to The barber put down Ms clippers, picked up a large potted gold get • watering, tbra i6-tuined to his dipping. Six of eight stone bridges built over the Tiber by the Itomani ‘ tween 200 B.C. aind 2601 A.D. i still standing in the middle of the' 20th century. . ' STEVENS MOVINO—STDM6I LOW IX.C. SATB VOLLMAR A Few Months Later about 20 minutes of Ms time for an interview with the reprseentative—osved and regrew his hair in only s few months with the axelnsive home msthod. Erickson HAIR and SCALP SPEGAUSTS World's Largost Homo Treatmont System WW It Is PwHse, WaMru HsM, a$ E. PIks, FE M16S Tomrrow, Sesday Jin 17, Oily Specu Plevo,_______ visit, wUl be ____________________ between 13:00 pjn. and 8:00 p.m. Eveiy.hair-worrtod person should take advantage of this opperitBity. The EridaoB method is known II over the United States. You .an have a conference with the Erickson representative regarding your hair umI scalp problems at no cost to you whatsoever, learn ported by a U.S. hriioopter, wentihow the scalp treatments work. cases sf bsUaeas, and aaeearivo in pursuit of the \Tet Cong rillas, believed to number from 360 to 400 men. But efaancas of finding the attackere in the Jun-at— anneared slim. U.S. aourcee said no one in the injury. They said and the results you can expect in a short period of time. ~ Mutts guaranteed by the Erick-orgamzation. We don’t ask to take our word. You will be e than 20. ably n Armed with heavy machine guns and recoilless rifles, the Viet Cong ■bed the armored colump the village of Ben Gat. oillnen or dryness, Itd^ ecatp, take 20 minutes el your time -tg see what you cm do. ' ' Thouasnds have reported Mtis-.jction from the Erickson S“'~ Method. Why burden yourself ... unhealthy hair and scalp? Anyway it costs you nothing to t---- CotM Rdfused been helpt^ by the years of E^k-aon experience plus the wonderfol opportunity for help it offers. Just go to the Waldron Hotel in Pontiac On Sunday. June 17 only, between 12:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. Ask the Hotel Desk aerk for Mr. Plevo. He will do the rest. Interviews are given in private. You will not be embarrasNd in any way. Layaway Is a V Contract ir When you pay a deposit on merchandise to be put aside foi' you, the seller usually takes the article from his stock and is obligated to deliver it according to the terms of the agree-ment; he may lose several opportunities to sell it. If the purchaser later decides he does not want the article, the seller is not obligated to make a refund or exchange. Both parties are bound equally by the terms of the agreement. This explanation is made on account of the numerous inquiries received on the subject. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce A New Policy! WILL BE OPEN SEiVDAY 12.-00 to 7K)0 P.M. To extend the K-mort savings to those shoppers who prefer to shop on Sundoy we hove orronged to bo open until further notice eoch Sundoy from noon to 7:00 p.m. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry ond North Poddock Corner Glenwood ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SUPER SPECIAL! 2 DAYS ONLY! SAT. and SUN., JUNE 16 ond 17 Fomotts 'Toble Queen' BREAD Lorge IVs-lb. Leof (20 YOU MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM 1 Loof of BREAD, 1 Pkg. of SUNS, loth for. JCICIULICI Koupon iKUKKIji SUPER SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY J[(^ Sundoy, June 17 With Coupon Only S GILLETTE SUPER BLUE v ov. It RAZOR BLAUES ^ ^ A PACKAGBOnS if S' Regulor $1.00—SAVE 43c! LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER ifC ■ With Koupon Only—Sundey, Jeno 17 Only KKK.KK.KK.K.KJUUUUCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE Ig, 1962 mjm NINE X 2T BIRBECUE BRAZIERS N0.62OM wHh boncU* • Brae«ll«gt • 4)irWhMla • CfonkUnw • Bright Plotod Ho«d • U.L approvMl motor ONLY ^8.88 BARIIESIBJW61UVE Hanlware 741W. HURON ST. FE S-9101 RAnCFREE X LJUL WKC’S MONDAY SPECIAL Buttbn-TuftBd Comfortable Modern DUAI^DOn SLEEPER SOFA -------------■ by doy, bock and if < a roomy bod at night. Rootbrl opring oondrue* tion, hondoomo long-«FOoring Eipholitory. Buy o pair and UM thorn M Mctionolf. *24 50 Ns HsMy NiSfS 108 N SAGINAW FE 3-7114 SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles »«■ Rubber Heels for Women—Men •> Boyi complete Regular $3.50 Value *2?? WITH COUPON ' ONLY ALL WORK QUARANTEEO Soles Only $1.79 While You Wait or Shop Service SPECIAL ... Good Mon., Tuos., Wod. Only! ALL BROKEN SPIKE LADIES' HEELS REPUCED AT REASONABLE PRICE! MEN'S anS BOYS’ Rer mau WHOLE SOLES «■» 4 Pr. S. S. KRESGE’S .Shag RsMir- BMsnsirt Dswntomi Pontiae Stort MONTBOMERY WARD MONDAY ONLY Sale! Girls’ Playwear 2 and 3-PIECE SETS • Cotton Crop Top • Shorts • Slacks COMPLETE SET-Only $127 Pontiac Mall ONE WEEK ONLY! 100% NYLON CARPET WALL-TO-WALL NO MONEY DOWN /Vr W^vk I Prioa IneluStt PaS anS Labtr I CASS CARPET CO. .WtaSMOair-on»am*"i ouwmvwn rvniiov oivra uj rtow C*. CALL 363-7104 ^ OPEN DAILY 7 AM. te 1P.M. P. SELEGT-UR-8ERVICE ROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING COSTS LESS THAN COIN OPERAnO "A Heap pi CIpaning tor a Wm STOM PUU Mid WOOLENS NOWI ECON-O-ORY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNOERS ‘’Omt 3S Yron J« tAr CUmning ButUtmt*’' 4 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 HMackW««$orTala«wphNoad JmOrrrniMHnn*TkMtitr»m4AAPStf HURON FREE SHOCKS jMIl WITHWNEELAUGNHEIIT Castor, Cctmbor mmI Toa-ln.$9.f S 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Installation loch) Sgadal Pwtary OWor lor UrntfS Tlw Only. IwtraSudng Hie Hw«4w OwiW# AUHee Heavy.Dvir Stieek AWwtier. eumanteeS for 30,000 Mllae or One Tew. MSTANT GREMT-N MONEY BSWN OPiN iVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Ce. 77 WEST HUtON AT CASS AVE. MimmI PriM « n*. ImAm ad UmIm UmI SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Eariy-in-the-Week Shoppers! LUCY LOVES LUCITE SAVE ^.00 on • • • New DuPONT LUCITE and QetThis $1.29 PAINT PAN and ROLLER for Only. . . H U DSON’S DISCOUNT At the InterMction of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Neat to Atlas Morkot Opon Friday S AAI. to B P.M. AU Other Weekdays I AJAto IPJI. Sunday 10 AM. to S P.M. OFFIft GOOD UNTIL SAT., JUNE 23 SPECIALS! auma uih mint ’Vi NOW *4- KONTON KWIXET INTERIOR PAINT >6“ NOW *4? RUV ROW and PAIItT LATER! Ai.<;ANni,i:ss J1 \. iVrrv St. FK 1-25.‘U VERY SPECIAL GULISTAN FUTURITY lilt CONTINUOIS NTLM niAMENT RUGS $!&".(» McCANDIFSS 11 N. Ferry St. FE 1-2:)31 Shop in Your Car at vfmmi 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. MidvFoy Between Tel-Huren end Pentioc Moll POPSICLES FUDOESICLES CNEERIOS 12,»49‘ MM 11 IT Hemogeniitd OfiC Y* IfllMglA wO TRY OUR H0ME-«4ADE ICE CREAM! Grade A PEE WEE EGGS 3 4„7» Fresh-RED-RIPE WATERMELONS SISTERS’ MARKET 60S Wee! Huron Street OPIN 1 DATS 1A.M. TO 10 P.M. OPEH SUHDAY 12hMl.TPJl lAILTIRIalR I& mart GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock end N. Perry at Glenwood ALUMINUM FOLDING 6-WEB CHAISE a ADJUSTS TO 5 POSITIONS FOR SITTING OR RELAXING a FIRESTONE GREEN AND WHITI WEBBING-STURDY-LIGHT WEIGHT fdExIra Special- Folding $i Aluminum ^ • Chair 3- 9- XX TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 FIRST SOCIAL. BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School... lOiOO AM. Sundoy Worship .. 11:00 AM Sunday Eyeing ., 7>30 PM Wednesday Choir.. 6:30 PM Wednesday Prayer 7i30 PM Salurdoy Servica .. 7:30 PM Rms. Tammy Cimst, pastor ■ FE 24)384 WeSlEYAN METHODIST 67 N lYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHCXX . .10 00 AM. WOtSHIP.......... IIOOAM fVtNlNO StSVICE . . . 7 30 PM WfONtSOAY, PSAYE* ond BIBIE . . . 7 30 PM SEV i M. A grayer Mooting and Bible Study Wodnosdoy ... 7:30 P.M Tabor, nerretaiy-treaswrer; and Janice Dunnnm, song leader. Alan .Somers will be installed as president of the senior high group; Homer Hassenzahl, vice president: Ronnie Rowe, treasurer; .Wilma Hicks, secretary; Larry Glower, song leader;, and Bill Stewart, Brian Kitchen and Mark Vincent. WWW A church membership class for those wishing to join the church will begin during the Sunday School hour at 10 a.m. tomorrow. A baby dedication service wUl be held during the worship hour with seven families participating. ST. STEPHEN’S Stephen's Episcopal Church hold its second annual Daily Vacation Church School beginning Monday. weeks the program will be in session from 9 until 11:45 a.m. Theme of this year's Dally Vacation ChuiTh ^diool is the Nicene Creed and the structure and music of the liturgy of the church. The children will learn to sing a simple musical setting for the Holy Otm-munkm. A rlookig service et Holy Com- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9i45 o.m. Young People's Legion 6 p.m. Morning Worship 11 o.m. Evongelistic Meoting 7:30 pm. Wodnosdoy Rroyor ond Proiw Mooting 7:00 pm. i. UEUT. and MRS. GARY B. CROWELL Coed Matk~5kiafag-Truete the Meed Pnadums God Moots With Us-You, Too, Are InvHod Afterwards a social hour and exhibit of children’s handwork will take place in the parish house, SSOO N. Adams Road. Children between the ages of 4 and U are invited to attend. E3i-ro>iment is not limited to members of St. Stephen's. Older boys and girls wi3 assist the staff of adult teachers as organists, play leaders and teaching asststants. s. William Dewey. 6323 Anslow Lane, Birmingham, director pf the Bible school. She is receiving registrations and arranging transportation lor those BALDWIN at FAIRMOUNT SUNDAY SCHCXDL........,............10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.;..................11 A.M. GOSPEL HOUR........................ 7 P.M. SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY SERVICES Guest Speaker: REV. C. A. UOOS NORTH EAST COAAMUNITY CHURCH EVANCmiCAt UNITED'BRETHREN Ml. C3sewn$ at Feothereono Sermon: "FOLLOW ME" Coffos Hour Following Worship Service 9:45 AM. Chureh School 11:00 AJYL Worih.p Hour L. S. SCHEIFEIE, Mlniiler FE 8-1744 PENTECOSTAL TENT REVIVAL - Thru JUNE 24th Missionary Pictures of Mexico Sat., JUNE 16th , North Perry at Giddings Road ALL DENOMINATIONS Public Invited be the theme. Materials used will be prepared by the Judson Press. Mrs, Josepli Cox will have charge of refreshments each day. Teachers will include Mrs. David Kives. Mrs. Richard Acre, Mrs. Clare Agnew, Mrs. Chalmer Maslin. .Mrs. Donald Turrintine, Mrs. Andrew Pepper, Mrs. Richard Kidd and daughter Dkki, and Mrs. Raymond McGregor. Other workers will be Mrs. Guy Anglim, Mrs. Tom Chester, Mrs. Howard Owen and Mrs. Thor Petersen. NEW BETHEL The Seraphic Choir of New Bethel Church will prcw?nt Fashion Show and Art Display along with a contest at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Worklhg with the art display will be Mrs. Vista Scott. Fred Bellinger will have charge ol musical selections. vAssisllng with fashions will be Mrs. Florlne Boman, Mrs. Jimmie Willis, Mrs. Geneva Moore. Mrs. Liza Banks, and Mrs. Alonza Burford. Others lending their services include Addie Hall, Deloris Eanes, Mrs. Helen Pearson, Mrs. Jenny Madlock, Dorothy Spann, Mrs. Bessie Wilkins and Eugene Rush. MES8UII BAPTIST The Mtssionaires ol song will celebrate their third anniversary at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at the Messiah Baptist Church. Various pTOups Of city will provide muaical selections and Rev. Roy Cummings of the host church will preach. The affair Is sponsored by Mrs. Bobble White. At 7:30 p.m. Monday women of the church will get together for evening fellowship and refreshments. Those heading the program include Mrs. Poy Cummings, Mrs. Kenneth Daniel, Faith BUsle and Mrs. Jacols Shaylor. ihiramE MISSIONARY The pastor's Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its first anniversary with a musical program presented by the chorus ol New Hope Baptist Church and the Mission Chorus of St. James Baptist Church at 7:?0 m. Sunday. Solos will be offered by Jessie James, Thema Jones and Walter Moore. Mrs. Emma Pembroke will give a reading and Anna Watkins vitt also perform. Hie Vacatlee Bible School will begin Monday st 8 a.m. Classee win be held until noon with Van liove in charge. The Senior Usher Board will iponaor a breakfast from 8 until PRESBYTERIAN "Hli 'Trained Men" Father's Day sermon subject chosen oy Rev. Galen E. Hershey for both hours of worship In First Presbyterian Church Suiiday. The Chancel Choir will sing the lem, "RIm Up, 0 Men of God" by Robert B. Re^. nnd Jack Hillan will present, "Like As a Father Pitieth His Children,” at an offertory solo. VacalkMi Church School will Chnich Monday throagfi June SB from g to 1I:8P ami. The study in sU departments will be on the Bible taken from the Faith and Ufa cnrricniimi theme et the As part ol the study, unusual editions of the Bible wiU be on display. Some 100 boys and girts, four years old through Junior high age, have registered in advance. Fui^ ther registrations Will be received at 9 a.m. Monday. CEh-TRAL METHODIST Not in Talk, But in Power” will be the theme of Dr. Milton H. Bank's sermon at Central Methodist Church at Isaac E. Crary School, SOI N. Cass Lake Road, at both the 9:25 and 10:45 worship services. The Chancel Choir will Die Annual All Church Picnic [ the church will be held on the church property, 3976 Highlanl Road, June 24 at 1:30 p.m. Each family will bring their own dishes and a dish to pass. Recreation will be provided for all the family. June 25-JuIy 6 are the dates for the Vacation Church School which will be held at Eliza Leggett He-mentary School, 3621 Pontiac Lake Road. The theme "Our Bible" will be presented to children from kindergarten through the sixth grade. The school will run from 9:30-11:30 All children of the area are welcome. If more information is desired call the church crffice FE 2-m. BETHANY BAPTIST Bethany Bdptist Church begin Vacation Church School Monday with sessions beginning at 9:30 a.m. under the direction of Mrs. Julian Greenlee. Mrs. Mark Cheney will be assistant. "The Bible and Children" will 11 a.m. Sunday at the Church. At 3:30 p.m. Rev. John Hearns with his choir and congregation from the People’s Community Church of Inkster will be Richard Reese and the trustee board will lead the afternoon meeting. ★ w ★ The Nurse’s Guild is sponsoring the annual tea from 4 to 6 Sunday afternoon at the home cd Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins Paul, 468 Highland Ave. Annie Overton is president. Bishop DeWitt and Rev. Wilbur Sebutze, rector, were entertained at a buffet luncheon in the Stana-back home. A reception was held In the church undercroft for other con-lirmands. PIKE 8T. CHURCH OF ODD The Sunday School of the Pike Street Church of God will present a bow tie to every father and,.son, whether a reSl father adopted one for the day who attends Sunday School tomorrow. At 7 p.m. Rev. Estel D. Moore, pastor, will show another group of th^ pictures he took when on a trip to 17 countries and the Holy Land. The pictures will Include Jerusalem on both the Israeli and Jordanian sides as well as the place of the Crucifixion and Garden of Gethsemane. At 7:30 Wednesday evening, Rev. L. 0. Vought, president of the North West Bible College, will show pictures of the college youth work. orchard lake CO.MMUNn'Y The Orchard Lake Community Church. Presbyterian wUI be buzzing with excitement and activity Monday rnmning when 200 chU-dren arrive for the openii^ of Vacation Church School. Classes will continue for two weeks from 9 to 11 a.m. with Mrs. John Emmert, director. ★ ★ * She will be assisted by a staff of 30 persons in a program Including music, worship, Bible study, handicrafts, recreation and refreshments. held am the church Uwu Friday evening. Miss Yamamoto, a Japanese Exchange student who has been making her home with the Auchards for the past year, will return to Japan. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Auchard, in charge of the pastorate, will visit Grace Lutheran Pastor to Ordain Wallace Turner Wallace lyrner tjdU be ortoinedirollment of 556 is one of the largest *** Minlrtry at Grace Lutheran seminaries for men in ^het^aurch st 11 a. m. Sun- the world. It has graduated over day with Rev. Richard C. Stuck-17000 clergymen, meyer, pastor, performing the rite of ordination. Candidate Turner has received a call to be pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Summit View near Tacoma, Wash. Last year he served a year of theological in-Redeeraer Lutheran Church, Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio. He j' also served a year at Immanuel i LuttkYan Church. Waterloo.. Iowa. x TTte son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ^ r. Turner of 2930 Old Orchani ' Drive. Mr. Turner holds the degrees of bachelor of arts and bachelor of divinity. He is the first young man of Grace congregation to enter the ministry. Mr. Turner, 28, is married to the former Beverly Bogart of Cedar Rapids, lows. They have one son, Daniel Paul, a year old. After attending Pontiac schools the candidate studied at Michigan Lutheran Seminary in Saginaw, then ent«ed Concordia Junior College in Fort Wayne, Ind. He enrolled at Concordia Seminary in 1956 where he participated' in the Naval Chaplaincy Reserve! program. He plans to attend Naval Chaplaincy School during July and August, then assume his pastoral 'iities in Summit View. Concordia Seminary with an en- WALLACE TURNER The congregation of Trinity Methodist church. Waterford Township will hear Rev. Ronald 'Ibompaon speak on ‘Tlie Measure of Man" at the 10:30 a.m. worship hour i^unday in Schoolcraft School on Maceday Drive. Sunday School classes are at 9:30 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellow- __, win meet from 7 to 9 p m. Tuesday for devotions and a social hour at the parsonage. Young people in grades seven through 12 a Invited, the pastor said. UnUed Presbyterian missions in the Middle East and tour the Holy .and. n The Chancel Cnotr will sing Awake My Soul” by Marshall at 9 a.m. tomorrow and Fred Fuller will be soloist at the 11 a.m. hour. Representatives of all boards, departments, organizations and choirs of the church will meet Wednesday evening for the AU-ChiBch Calendar Planning Conference. BT, PAUL LUTHERAN Dally VacaUon Bible School wlU begin Monday at St. Paul Lutheran Church with classes starting at 9 a.m. Rev. Maurice Shackell will be in charge of the GOSPEL TENT MEETING Corn^ fronliltfi Hood ot HugKtB St. (AcrOBB from Wil»D« foundry) iHiiak Void Ut 1$ Rtad TmgPthpr* Sunday 7 P.M. NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. IVANGEUST CICERO (XXXMRO, el SoiraoN, Aloboaio All BiUe Qmesttens ssiO he mmsuersd: CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4>«0 Hltoe* Of., WolwfcfJ Service 7 p.m. NEUK HAUBRICH. ol Lopeer, ipeoker Suedey Sckool 5 » 4 pm. for Informanen Celt OR 3-2974 FlfcT METHOOtST CHUCK SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT PRAYER MEETING 7t30 PM. All children from 3 to 14 years of age are welcome to attend, the pastor skid. The lesson material will revolve around the general theme, "Let’s Learn About God.” The workbooks offering 10 lessons for each age level are the 1962 Concordia series. addition to Bible lei^ns there will be games, songs, (ficraft and refi'eshments. ChUdren bringing the most boys and girls to the school will' be given a prize. 8T. MARY'8-IN-THE-HIIX.H The Rt. Rev. Robert L. De Witt, suffi-agan bishop of the Episcopal Church in Michigan, confirmed William C. Stanaback in his honu after the morning worship at St Mary’s-in-the-Hills E p i s c o p a Church Sunday morning. Following the home service NACEDONU llie Baptist Training Unit Macedonia Baptist Church . hdd its annual Father and Son Banquet at 6:30 tonight in the church annex, 510 Motor St. The Junkur Choir will present the program. It aay al the men do not have The congregation ot Macedonia 111 be guests of the New Prospect Baptist Church in Detroit Sun^ Vacatkm Bible School will begin at 8:45 Monday morning and continue until 11:45 ajn. Classes will be held through Friday with Mrs. Ebnvia Teasley, the director. Crescent Hills Baptist Church ill hold Its Vacation Church School Monday through June 22 with classes in Monteith School, 2303 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township. The School is planned for children entering kindergarten in the fall through Junior high age. Workers will include Mrs. John Drumm, Mrs. Vernon Haney, Mrs. Lloyd Edwards, Mrs. Eugene Main, Mrs. Rudy Schettling. Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. Byron Br*(-ford and Mrs. Sidney Wood. Others will be Carol Wood, Mrs. Robert Black, Mrs. James Patter^ son, Mrs. Norman Schmuck, and Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Adams. All boys and girls are welcome, the pastor said. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Rev. G. W. Gibson will direct Daily Vacation Bible School Central Christian Church Monday through July 1 with classes from 9 a.m. until noon throughout the week except on Saturday. Assisting the pastor will be Mrs. Reece Joyce, Mrs. Adrian Willis. Mrs. Marge Stevens and John Couture. ‘The Christian and the Home’ ..Jl be the subject of the pastor’s sermon Sunday morning. He willi Mi "The Judgments" at the evening hour. FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Sunday School......... 9:45 AM Morning Worship ....... 11:00 A.M, Youth Service........ 6:00 P.M. Evening Service....... 7:00 P.M. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL MONDAY 9:00-11:30 A.M. JUNE 18-29 Director of Musk, JOHN BURTON FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchord Lake Ave. SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING 7:30 P.M. President and Pastor: Rev. Marshall MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Coss Lake Rood, at M-59 C.XB«SCHE,rbUar Sunday School-9:45 AM Youth Fellowship—6 PM Worship—11 AM Evening Servico 7 PM. •THE FATHE* AND HIS FAMIIY" "THE WAY THAT .SEEMS WGHT" Columbia Avenue BAPTIST fCHURCHj 64 West Columbia Ave. Sunday School . . . i..............- 9:45 AM Morning Worship...................... 10:55 AM. Evening Service......................7:30 P.M REV. E. CLAY FOLK. Pastor CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister ol Educotion Southern Baptist Convention :' Membarshi^Over 9,600,000 . ' Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. 11 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP GOSPEL TONES 7:30 P.M.-EVENING SERVICE BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH ' 3600 Telegroph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School 10 AM Evening Worship 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11A.M. Proyer Meeting Wed. 7:30 PM Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor Phone 647-3463 Guest Pastor to Preoch | Rev. B. L. Hollis of Detroit wlU preach at the 11 a. re. Sunday' worahip of New Hope Baptist Church. Music will be by New Hope Choir. | CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH TEMPORARILY CLOSED HORACE JOHN DRAKE CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Airport ond Williams Lake Rds. Sundoy School......9:30 AM for All Ages Worship Services.. 8 and 11 A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT II AM. ^ Wayne E. Peterson, Pastor CHURCH OF SRRITUAL FELLOWSHIP BEMIS OLSON POST-570 OAKLAND AVE. FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY Services 2:30 p.m. ond 7:30 p m. Speaker: REV. LON HUNT, Dowagioc June 24 —Speaker, Arthur De Groof • ' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shellon, Pastor 9:45 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL (Clatsra for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Meuags Broadcast Over CKLW at 1J.-O0) 5:45 PM YOUTH FEUOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Wednesdoy, 7:30 P.M. Midweek Pedyer Servke Rev. Robert Savage, SpMker "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE 18-29 8:45 to 11:45 A.M. REVIVAL STONE BAPTIST CHURCH 3931 Auburn at Adams Road in Auburn Heights JUNE 17th Through SUNDAY, JUNE 24 FIRST SERVICE SUNDAY, 11 A.M., June 17 SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. 8 GREAT NIGHTS OF PREACHING MUSIC - SINGING with EVANGELIST PAUL CARLIN af Waca, Texas Rev. Carlin will tell the story of his conversion. A story that Is almost unbelievable. Fighting, bullets, dope, polke, smugglingl Como hear this man of GodI It's fantastic. Nursery Service Nightly SUNDAY SCHOOt 10 A.M. - ALL AGES ^SPECIAL YOUTH REVIVAL. EVERY MORNING 10 A.M. Manday Thraugh Saturday, June 18-23 Rev. Paul Carlin, Speaker Adults Weicame THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 ELBVISK aW«CH Of JESUS CMHST odotMrOayM* If Fro^ H, fMtiot ri Mi4l- Evwtflrtif Rigby jWjIfon 7 fJi—Evaning Sarvie* ' * I Congregation Moves to Bloomfield School BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W. Huron of Mark Sf. WenMpSatvIcaaMOJIOAU •TOSKL fOR eUlOEN-BEARERS' fkOO AAi Cliurdi School OoMai ferAIIAgat 6.30 fM.Jualor High fallowihlp Growp Wafkioiday 7.30 f JUL MID-WEEK SERVICE ‘‘Am jloMricoii Rapriii The congregation ot the Lutherah Oimh ol the Incarnate Word h has been worshipping in the' munity Hait on Squirrel Road, Auburn Heights has moved to larger quarters. Servkes are now being held in the Bloomfiled Countiy Di^ School ^ for Girls, 1060 E. Squire Lake Road. This location is within one and a half miles ot the building site on South Opdyfce R^. | Members o( the Incarnate Word' hope to start a building program sometime this year. The church] was organised as a congregation of the United Lutheran Church of] America last June. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N. PERRY *TH| CHURCH WITH A FUU •.GOSPa MESSAGE-WELCOMES YOU" SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.4S AM. MING THE FAMILY The new congregation will become a part of the new Lutheran Church in America, The Lutheran body that is expe<|ed to come into existence in July at the convention at Cobo Hall with the merging of four Synods. PASTOR A a HASHMAN SfEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES 11:00 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 7:00 PJA. ^ANOaiSTIC CHOIR-SPECIAL MUSIC GOSPEL PREACHING PRAYER FOR THE SICK . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "GOD THE PRESERVER OFMAN" Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PAA. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Op«a Daily 11 A.M.I0 5 P.M. Friday lo 9 PAA First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC I 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwin Avw. Pontiac Phene PE 24728 VyOtSHIP-^OO and 11.00 AM Serman-"SHARING OUR UFE AS FATHBT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES-10.00 AM Jteeu M. R. EVERETT. MMmr___________ 5 Young Men to Sing, Play , The Crusaders Goapel Team from Wheaton College, will be In charge of the evening service at the First Baptist Church at 7:00 p.m. Sunday. * This group of five young men, will bring special numbers in s6ng, both vocal and Instrumental, a.s well as giving their personal testimonies. EARN AWAB1>-Rev. James Phrker, paster of Sunny Vale Baptist Church, Waterford Township (left) talks with Thomas and (Tarl McDonald of 5788 Jerose St. after presenting the boys the (kxf and (jountry Award during the church wor- ship service. The boys have memorized Scripture, assisted the pastor, helped with work at the church and studied church histtwy to receive the award. First Presbyterian Church Members Vote to Build New Addition The congregation of First Presbyterian Church, West Huron at Wayne Street voted unanimously to add to the present building, the addition to include a basement and two or more stories. 'The recommendation to expand on the present site came from the Plan Study Commit- Dr. John Rose to Be Honored at Pine Hill tee after over one year of intensive study of the congregation, community, building facilities and growth potential," said Rev. Galen CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. PE 5-1156 Rssnotlr WtlU, EtmmftUM Sundoy 8ibl« Study for dl ogei, 9:45 o.m TuSidoy Wsddy 8ible Study 8 p.m. Tlw Ownti Sw. ~$pmU m «w Oracln ol Cod" HOGAN is Coming to PONTIAC JULY 1st "From Darkness to Sunrise’ wiU be the subject ol Rev. Harry Clark’s sermon at the “ ' rnorning service of Pine Hill Congregational Church. Services are being held in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake road. Susan Left! of the Rochester Congregational Church will play a flute solo. John D. Row will be honored at a coffee hour following the morning worship. Pastor of the L a t h r u p Congregational Church, Dr. Rose was one of the TB of the Pine HiU Following the evaluation of a questionnaire sent to the 1,400 members of the congregation, the 'In addition to other compelling reasons for remaining here, the. committee felt that a large church in the central business district lends dignity and an air of decency to the city,” he added. Kueael, membership. Mrs. Richard Hulbot wiU head visitation; Mrs. Farrell C. Rob* erts, publicity; W. M. LoveU. hospitality; and Mrs. Lee MarshaU, acolytes. The Pine HiU youth are ,|iolding| a car wash, at the Lever Bros. Service Station Saturday. I Father's Day Father's Day wlU be observed at Liberty Baptist Church tonuHTOw with Rev. WiUiam Office, assistant pastor, bringing the message at 11 ajn. Dinner wUL be served at 2 p.m. Coming from Saginaw to preach the service which follows at Central Methodist S«vfe*j Ttmponmly cS Isooc E. Crory Junior High School MILTON H. BANK 601 N. Com Loko Rd. Posior H. H. Johnion and J. a Holl. Anociolo Podora MORNING WORSHIP 9:25 and 10:45 A.M. "NOT IN TALK, BUT IN POWER" Dr. Bonk, preaching Broadcast Live on WPON 11:00 AM Youth Fellowships—5.00 and 6.30 Church School 9:25 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST South Soglnow at Judion Poul T. Hort, Posior _ Donald A. Wlltbrodt, Associate Poster ! MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 1) A.M. "LICENSE TO DESTROY" Rev. James Ward, Guest Speaker j CHURCrf SCHOOL 9:45 AM M.Y.F. 6:15 PM. ! ST. PAUL M 165 E. Square Lake Rd. Morning Worship 10.00 Church School Intermediole and Senior Y Older Youths, 6 3 Aw>l« Parking REV. JAMES A. McCI ETHODIST FE 2-8233-FE 2-2752 | AM.ond 11>T5 AM 10.00 AM outh Groupt, 6>(X) PM 0 to 6.30 PM LUNO, Minister SupeoM Nurwy Four Towns Mefhodjst Church COOUY LAKE RD. ol lOCKHAVEN Rnn W. Codnwn RMu). Pester Sundoy School ... 930AM. Church School tl.OOAJA Covert Methodist Church 2m PONTIAC LAKE la le«.W.t.C«Mler,FWer Church Service 9.45 AAA Church School 11.00 AAA JIMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH GronI St. Ol Aut>vrn Rd. Henry W. Powell, Poster Sundoy School 1006 A M. MGrruAg Wofihip . , . , 1M5AM Troyer Wed. 7j30 P-M. St. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH , 2012 Pontiac Rd. 1 Wayne 8rookshear, Minisler Chuich School 10.00 A.hA Momint Werthip ..... 11.15 AAA The Session will appoint a buUd-ig committee to develop building I^ani, employ an architect and assume reqxmsibiUty for construction. Memorial Gifts to Be Dedicated in U,P. Church A new Communion table will be dedicated in memory of Uie late Oscar Brandt at the morning worship wrvice tomorrow in United Presbyterian Church of the Lsog lYtim Plan Slndy Oenmilttee. Other members Inclnde Rshert Aatefsoa, Eari BartMt. OsHmi Dsale, Charles Qallowajr, Joha K. Irwhi Ir.. 'Ted Koella. PhUp grandchildren, Stephen and Vickie lOw, wUl be dedicated. The new addition to be used fbr a Christian education buUding wiU Union Seminary Passes Its 125th Anniversary NEW YORK (UPI)-Unlon Theological Seminary observed the 12Sth anniversary of its founding recently with a special convocation after a religious service. Rcpresentativei of 25 theologfbal seminaries were reprewnted at the cerwnonies. On the opening day of the world-famous chool in 18X, 13 men appeared at the home of the president of the Seminary and were enrolled as students. The present student body numbers 600. It won’t save your soul if your wife is a Christian. You have got to be something more than a brother-in-law of the church. Sunday. Mori moot Baptist Church 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL.......................10:00 AAA. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.............'...11:00 A.M. r'A STRANGER" EVENING SERVICE........... .... 7:30P.M. "THOU ART THE MAN'' Pastor Somers Speaking at Both Services Public Cordially Invited APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 Conlral Saturday Young Psopls . . . Sunday School and Worship Sundoy Eusnlng Ssrvke Tuas. and Thun, Ssrvios Church Phon* FE 5-8361 -WIUIAM NUtENT BS2.23B2 The table is a gift from hia wife and the family ot hit daughter, and Mrs. Vernon King. A dt's Carillon Recitial a# Kirk in Hills \by Leent Hart Bob Savage Family at 1st Baptist Wednesday; Youth at Conference The Bob Savngr taiiill.v rc-lurued to the United Btntcn from Qnllo l>>uador, where they are nsoodated with Radio SUtkin HCJB, the end of May. They spent last week-end in Wheaton, attending the graduation vof their son, Steve, from Wheaton College. They wUl speak at the First Baptist Oiurch in Pontiac, for the service at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Following the service the Women's Missionary Society will I'Old a reception lor the Savages. Leen't Hart, director of the Carillon School in the Netherlanda, 'wUI be guest cariilonneur In a r*> 'cital at the Kirk In The HUls starting at 4 p. m. Sunday. The Kirk pragrtm will be the first in hit present tour of the United States. He was European consultant to the buUders of the Kirk's carillon. Other programs in the summer carillon aeries at the Kirk, 1340 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will include Dr. Phillip Stelnhaus, cariilonneur to the Kirk, July 15; PercivM ^Prkc, carOlonnear and professor of Campanology,' University of MiehlRan, Aug. 19; and Dr. Stelnhaus. Sept. 16. The carjllon can bestrbe hfqr^ from the Kirk's grounds of ap->roximately 60 JMNI. | Go face tha fin at aw, or the cholera in your Mend’s bouse, or the burglar in your own, or what '• danger lies In the way of duty, * knowing you are fuarded by the' | cberuUm of deetliqr--R-W. Emer-^'-t f YOUTH CONFERENCE The Senior youth of First I tist Church are < June Youth Conference at Camp Barakel, Fairview. The bus and cars trailed rKMlhward Friday afternoon on the 180 mile trip to one of Michigan's finest camps. The conference wil 1 include many activities such as campfire services, counselor group devo-tionals and a group discussion on the subject, "Alter College. What?’’ Other events will be competitive field evenU, saftball game, water-skills, a trek to teepee village for a hamburger fry, stunt hour, and the conference messages >y Rev. Don Ingram. The speaker b diractor ol the Votee of Christian Yotah in Oe- A missionary emphaab wil ifiven by Rev. Terry Hulbert who has Just returned from Southern Rhodesb where he b teaching in the Christian Bibb Institute. The group will by several adult sponaon and Rev. Kyb Wilson, youth director. Williams LakB Qhurch of the Nazorene 2640 Airport Rood Paul G>temon 10 AJA SUNDAY SCHCXX 11 AM. WORSHIP HOUR 7 PJA WORSHIP HOUR CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Young PuoptM SurvK* W»d., 7,(» P.M. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Stroet F.rp.FoJMW.P«Mr 1(M»AJU.-Sw4oKSdieel llilSAJA-MomliigWonhip DRAYTON Drayton Plains, MIchlgon r. J. TeewribwJr, Feiw Mbb School...... K45AM. Mumlng WonMp .H .... I l<(X) AM. Youth Grakpr.... 6.30 PM Evwiing Wonhip. 7.30 PM Wudawdoy Pn>|rw ond StudyHour..... 7.30 P.M First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNF REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY 80 PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES......9.30-1140 CHURCH SCHOOL.........9.30-11.00 "TomArwr TmmAltf, Ammitmm BrnfUm Cbnut" CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CrsKoni Loko Rood Noor Hotchory Rood Woriliip 10 AM 11 A.M Sundoy School Largo Forking Lot Nunory During AR Sorvieos mg, rrui oe oeaicaiea. i a ^ i i. Durii« the same aervice Mrs.pt. James tO Celtbra. Harold E. Lotaugh. trite Choir's Anniversary mer pastor, will assist tai the dedi- ' cation of a brass cross and can-, The St. James Miaslonaiy Baptist church will celebrate the stath aimiversary of its chorua Monday delabra. This memorial was given by the Khw and laobelb Leonoid, gifts | following Sunday-Special services wiU be held each evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Cfota Jones giving the welcoming dress Monday. Guest speaker will be from the .Detroit area as well aa local pas-Vacation Bible School which ton and church leaders. Rev. V. started last week will continue L. Lewb b pastor, through next week. ---------------------- Mr. and Mra. Bruce Shappard Lutheran Parsonage I will celebrate their 50th wedding Wtlf fWliratort annivcraaiy in the church from ] ■ 7 p.m. next Saturday. | Pastor Reuben Norilng of Ai«us-tant Lidheran Church, Detroit, president of Easteni Middgan .District, wUl dedicate the new pa^| sonage d Christ Lutheran Chinch, 3465 Norris St., Waterford Township. at 3 p.m. Sunday. District pastors will assist. | An 0^ lioaae will be held Immedtately following the dedica-j tion until 7 p.m. Fellowship Officers Serving 2nd Term Waterford Community Church Airport Rd. and Olympic Parkway ROBKTDlWINN^ PASTOR Sunday School—9:45 AM. Worship Service —11:00 AM. Special pother's Day Message YGuth Groups—6:00 PM Evening Service— 7:00 P.M. Richard Pdlteraon, Speaker Don*t Take a Vacation From God, Come to Church Thi$ Sunday! HR$T'6iURCH oF the BRETHREN ..MNORIHROaHAWN SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM FATHER'S DAY PROGRAM 11 AM Evening Swvict 7:00 PAA TWidoy Proyor ond Bibb Study 7;30 PM I Rev. Theodore R. Allebach, pastor of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, was re-i elected president of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship. Other officers unanimously chosen for a second term include Rev. G. J. Bersche, vice presi-doit; Rev. Ehfon Mudge, treasurer; and Rev. Philip Somers, representative of members at large. UNITY 11 AM—Morning Wonhip "THE CHAMBERED NAUTItUS" Ciimi Sftaktr Ltrpy TrefUm II AM-Sundoy School Rev. R. M. of Protestanv Youth Orgi^zations of Michigan, ssoke and showed pastors what th^ could do to prevent Juvenile delinquency. Trinity Baptist Woman to Present Pageant, Tea Mrs. Mary 0. Roes, president of the Women’s Department of the National Baptbt Convention Inc., will be guest speaker at the 11 a. m. service Sunday fbr annual Women's Day in Trinity Baptist Church. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:15 AJv\. Jtli First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST R«v.JockH.Caark,Pnuor 8,'i8 W. Huron All Saints ^iicopal Church wniiomi St. ot W. Ptke St. Th« REV. C GEORGE WtOOmElD ibebr Th# REV. WAA. E. lYlE Tlw REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART 8:00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION 9:30 and 11:15 AM.-MORNING PRAYER and Closing of Church School Sermon by the Rector Monday, June 18—7 A.M. St. Barnabas HOLY COMMUNION Thurs., June 21-10 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION CHURCH ot the RESURRECTION «H8 swri b Cbrlutan Ebnwnbiy Adieol, 6595 WoMraa Id. mi 88Y. ALEXAND8R T. STEWART, Vkor 9:30 Holy Communion and Sermon At 4 p. m. a pageant will be presented with a Green Leaf Tea in Fellowship Hall. OAKLAND AVE. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OAKLAND AVE. ot CADILLAC Theodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director HEAR THE MEN'S CHORUS ON FATHER'S DAY ' Morning Worship . Sunday School 10:00 A.M.' ■ Yoirfff Meetings.........5:45 P.M. ... 11:20 A-M. Evening Worship............7:00 P.M. Wednesday Piroyer.......7i00 PM. Emmanuel 645 S. Telegraph Baptist Church Telegraph Rd. Pramillennlol — Independent — Fvndomental DR. TOM MALONE 11 A.M. REV. V. L MARTIN 10 A.M. and 7 P.M. (Baptism) Junior Chorus Will Sing Rodio Broadcast WPON 10:15 A.M. Eoch Sunday WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE 7.30 PM Sunday School Attondanca Latt Sunday 1300 DrrTom Melone; Poitor TWELVE sJi THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, J^62 ^ In the U.S. havv de-i The mont important expwts ( maiMd 1.3 mUUon in number dnce New Zealand butter, i UdO. land n IctaaiiLcei EMS-NI1>lp«Rlf.M. Show Starto at Duik! STARTS SUNDAY, ACUEMV AWARD WINNER 1 SOPHIA LOREN Best Actress of the Year >UHIE UOVD NOUN trru«. TECHNICOLOFr fmh WARNER BROSi -LAST TIME TONIGHT* # 3 BIG FEATURES • VUL CUIBE CHIRLES BFYNNER BLOOM BOYER %CmNEEK COME EARLY AND BRING YOUR COUPON ClaimsNixon Rejects 'Deal' California Republican Says Bargain With Assemblyman Refused Elizabeth Wants Security Screen Queen to Show Master piece... if LOS ANGELES (AP)-A California Republican official says Richard M. Nixon told him no deal! would be made with Joaeph C. ^hell to get the assemblyman’i support in Nixon's bid for the gov- Caspar Weinberger, vice chairman of ihe Republican Stale Cen-Itral Committee, quoted Nixon Friday as saying; ★ a a ■"fhere will be no deals of any kind, but I’ll Inks with any candidates or party leaders on their ideas for the party platform and program." DEFEATED IN PRIMARY Shell, a rbnservatlye who was defeat^ by the former vice president In the Republican gubernatorial primary, offered Thursday to support Nixon if he met two "minimum conditions": give the Republicans who voted for Shell 35 per cent of the California Igation to the 1964 GOP National Convention and promise a $200 million cut in the state budget 1 Weinberger said Nikon rejected the proposed deal when he returned from a brief vacation in Baja California, Mexico. I Shell, meanwhile, was also criticized by the chairman of the Republican State Central Committee. John Krchbiel, and by GOP as-' semblymen who threatened to oust him as the assembly minority leader. Krchbiel said that Shell was establishing h'mself as "Ike worst loser in the history of California politics ' LONDON (UPI) - Queen Eliza-ucth plans to show some of the royal family’s priceless treasures to th^ public bui only when her aides figure out a burglarproof -vstem. A former Scotland Yard inspeo-IT, William Warren, placed in charge of aettiijg up an around-the-clock security screen of guards and electronics devices. Oae reasoa lor the extrsor dlnary preeantioas Is that the qneea inteiids to pat her paint-log* and aeolptarea on ahow la a converted chapel which ronoecta with her own ho Palabe. Thus for the first time in history the general public South America contains almost eight million square miles and occupies about one-seventh trf the total land area of the globe, ac-recent estimates. NOW EXCLUSIVE FIRST SHOWING Miracle Mile OPEN AT 7 P.M. SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.AA. FREE 'V CIGARS A DOUBLE ADVENTURE IN SUSPENSE! CHALLENGING! FASTEST TWO HOURS SCREEN HAS EVER SEEN! f IT plunges you INTO ■ A NEW DIMENSION OF FEAR! IIUIDflDTIliyiTI IT RATES WITH THE GREATEST ■ IWir VIII lira I ■ SUSPENSE FILMS OF OUR TIME! THE PRINCIPAL, CHARACTERS 1n THIS "EXPERIMENT IN TERROR ” THE SACRIFICE... THE STAKE OUT... THE SOUGHT.. COIUMM PKLTUIESMSiilTS 1RM {81H8S meTIOil MHMi —ALSO-FIRST TIAAE SHOWN---------------------------- admitted to the grounds of the palace without an invitation — a ■ecurity problem that has never arisen before. Sentries, police and guard dogs are among the hazards any wrongdoer would face if he managed to get by the guards in the chapel and through one of the two dom leading to the palace. the great Goya portrait of the Dake of WelHngtea, taken from the well-gnsrded National Gallery ahortly after It waa pur-chqaed for the nation tor $392,- ar Fhataftt so DAY WEATHER FORECAST—The Pontiac area will have temperatures averaging above normal for the next 30 days according to these maps based on those supplied by the United States Weather Bureau. Probable rainfall should be below normal. UifDlSiHPer "'VINCENT PRICE l^“JUDITH EVELYN EMU BIRD SNOW SUNDRY! Doors Optw 11 ;45 AM. First Show 12;0B And the royal family has nevdr forgottien that aomeone once stole the crown jewels from the Tower of London-even though that 300 years ago. Hie queen’s art treasures are among the most valuable tai the world. She has thousands of paint-some SOO of whlcb-indud' ihg Rembrandt’s. Rubens,’ i Van Eyck’s—nre considered *‘0| standing.’’ She has many of I Leonardo da Vinci drawings s in private hands and a wealth statuary, rare porcelains a jeweled objets d’art. I Pontiac Theater; EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: "Journey to the Center of the Earth," Pat Boone; "The tkig^r,’’ Vincent Price. ’rues.-Thurs.; “’The Alamo," J-o.b B . W a y n e: "Everything’s Dudey," Buddy Hackett, Mickey Rooney. HURON Sat.-’Thurs.: "The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance," James Stewart, John Wayne; ‘Tobacco RoSd,” Gene Tierney, Dana Andrews, Charlie Grapwin. A lEAL TUAT FOI DAOI . SPECrAL FATHEB’SDAT MENU . . . TROUT CHICKEN—HAM SHRIMP VANCE’S BKVROOM- o» FONTIACS MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Open Doily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. Patrick Vonco, Mgr._ Phono OR 3-2370 Swedes Heading for State on Tour to Visit Relatives NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (UPD-Sixfy-flve residents of. a Swedish hamlet of 1,300 persons left yestei^| day for Detroit, Mich., on anotherj leg of an American tour to visit 1,300 relatives who left the small' community frr America. | The tour party visited both the New York State and Ontario sides of the famed Niagara Falls and toured New Ymrfc’s $720-mil-| lion Niagara power project Thursday at the midpoint in their search' for relatives who left Langasjo, a town in Smaaland, Sweden. It was believed the first such tour ever to visit America. Eric Ehn, one of the leaders of the group, said most of the relatives live in the Minnesota, Minn., re-^on, srtiere the group will spend Incredible storvl] True f! sforyo Merrill^ Marauders JEFFCHANDLERtywH PETER.BROWN-WILLHUTCtflNSt ANDREW DUGGAN- (yUDE W . TONIGHT 3 EXCITING FEATURES PONTIAC FREE! FREEI HUGE KIDDIES' PLAYGROUND Senis WhMl-lMtt-PenY-MorryOo-Rund, He. OPEN 7:00 P.M.-CHILDRtN UNDER 12 YRS. FREE! ADULTS 90c : EXCLUSIVE HRST CDUNn SNOWING!* euasHiTs THEROMDTO mHKBEim IHROimHIX! MMikr IhkMilN; niMi 'Sound Advice* 'TotooThatDiwin ‘An^* PRESLEY FOLLOIV THAT iauDRPAM HELM MOiE KRUSCHENmSt * .................COLOR DOUGLAS LEOERER RICHARD POm l -AND FIRST RUN- M-G-M woaLD w hiy Pocket ROD STCIGER NADlPlTIUER • PEYER\AN EVt3( IAN 8ANNEN JlEAN SERvfklS «i EXTRA TONIGHT ' -IN COLOR- “MANHUNT IN THE JUNGLE’! A Croat Safari Into Oarktst Afrtea! ■THE PONTIAC PRESS/ SATURDAY. JUXE 16, 1962 V ■ ■ THIRTEEN i»i(i> • ' N nil . 11 ii' 332 32UO FREE molt forth* I ' Children on tiM mUE SKY emeus TRAIN USTlUGNT! 3 • Fuma • 3 THE 'PILLOW TALK'GIRL ANl? THE APARTMENT' MA.NI (UPROARIOUSLY TOQETHERI — AND iLESMARVMO^Ni^Km^ A coiuuatt nciwu KUASt it* -3rd FEATURE!- Amozingl Fontortict Dvorwhclmingl 000 in Chicago Choose Love, Not Lust, Urges Graham CHICAGO (UPI) - Evangelist illy Graham told a throng of 45,-000 persons last night that America itaust distinguish ‘' love and hist.” Graham speaking In lakefront McOormick Place Convention HaB aa hia Chicago crusade neared lu cloee, also said the "great creative energy called aex should be dedicated to God." Graham alao said he supported President Kennedy's Peace Corps bur was disturb^ because does not have a spiritual phil- oiophy and framework within which to move. Thus far, it is almost completely materialistic in its aims. "Without God at the .center, It cannot possibly accomplish that we would hope for.” Communify Theaters RHto —* Bat : "Plaoodila,” Walt DtliiaT. eolor. Sun -Sat.: "Mom flM'' Walt blanty, Brian KeltA. Bdmo^ O'Brl^ eolw. Bat -Tut.: "MomPIW/' Watt DIaaay, rlan Xalth. Edmond oYrtan. eoldr Thu.-Bat : "Taro LitUa Btara," Dana tyalt, Eddia Albart. Eaata Bat.-Tua.: 'Xlfht In Itia Plaaaa.” Ollrla DaHaainand. Roaaano Braaal, "Tha Innocanta." Daberak Wad : "A Majority Flans hove been made for aa w idoor Sparta arena wWnlB CommlaeloBcr SNBoutbTeU —-------- "limniOIBIEHR! Srandtur and aloquanca a'ortlraMlng...lt it hard to ramambara pictura-not axcluding 'Hanry T, 'Ivanhot' and, naturally, 'Ban-Hur' -In which tcanary and ragal ritna and warfart hava been ao mag-iifl«|Mtly aaaamblad and photographad aa in THIS DAZZLERl" -Uatey Oawibor, Now rat* riaiae amiiiin AJwIta—Niflitt, Swadaya, HolMsyt ... .$1,2$ I -SHQWS-MsHwm . .$l.()0 —- MUdiwa, all tim«« . .50c I 2-00-5-00-NO RESnVEO SEATS | aVio Vm. Two Great Stars Together For The First Time As A Master Moviemaker Brings The Winning Of The West To Heroic Life: ■ r ▼ ▼ mm ^ HURON THEATER 9tf. I ^ JOHN WAYNE st^WarT * J^ber^T^Jance * i?A MILES-LEE MARVIN-EOMOi O'BRIEnSme PLUS ONE OF THE GREATEST COMEDIES of Our Time! “TOBACCO ROAD” GENE DANA CHARLIE MARJORIE TIERNEY ANDREWS GRAPWIN RAMBEAU With WILLIAM TRACY Directe(J by JOHN FORD WEEK DAYS MTUHOAY Md SUNDAY “LIDEinYVIUllCr...................TiM-lliSS "LIDEKTYVAUHCE"............................. ‘^DACOO RQAD”al....................SillMhr 'TODAOOO HOAD”............... 1iM4lS|«SS-11iSD FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 16. 1962 Friday's Open Story Concerns 3 Men * it it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 Past Open Champions Fail to Survive the Cirfi OAKMONT, Pa. — They compli- pions feel the wrath of the tough mented its greens, they praLsed its|Oaltmont «mrse, but not It of championship golf, then the Michigan player survived. Country Qub course' turned around and doomed all but two of the six former USGA Open rhampions who were in the start-ii« field 38 holes ago. When the cutoff was made yesterday at ISO Including all ties, 46 pros and five amateurs were listed for the final 36 holes lodaf. Cary GMDK HAD lU Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, missed the cut for the 6th time in seven tries as an Open entry. He had a firM round score of 75 and yesterday zoomed to a 3M1-80 for a 1S5 tot^. II Markham of Saginaw was Casper and Ed Paignl failed to OCM LMttor in IM remained. Not only did fhe former cham- Stacty of Grand Rapids missed with a 1S-74—UB; Chuck Knowles of Battle Creek was oat with 7S-77—1st and Dane \ Hill of Jackson, playiag out of Denver, bole following a rash of bogeys, double bogeys and an eight on the par-4 filth hole. Gajda. the last one off the tet yesterday, which was almost 5 o'clock, never finished his round until 8:SO p.ra. He was scheduled to go off at 3:24 p.m. He took' bogey on 3 and a double bogey on the 4th. On the back side he added three bogeys and a double bogey. k * * Hill, 23-year-old pro, had three bogeys and a double bogey on the seven holes on the back nine when he picked up his ball. Middlecoff, who had a 76 in the first round, had a pair of sixes Rookie Sparkles in Defeat Pumal Goldy Singles Twice for Bengals But Tigers Can't Score Any Runs for tAow os Red Sox Win, 3-0 DETRCXT m — Pumal Goldy's Major League delwt last night would have satisfied most rob but he was tar from happy. The 24-year«ld rightflelder contributed two aolid tingles to the Tiger cauee as the DettoUers dimped a 34) decision to Boston R« Sox righthaader Gene Conley. The Tigen got only six hits. Tho booea wen kaded < and an eight yesterday. The eight took place on the par-4, I7th hole. He hit a long good drive, then dubbed his second shot. His next shot went into the right trap and his blast went over the green into the left trap. He blasted out 40 feet from the pin and three putted. CASPER’S PUTTS OIT' Casper, the champion at Mama-roneck, N.Y. in 195S, did not uphold his title as pro gt^'s greatest putter. In the two rounds he putted 72 times of his 154 strokes. Temperamental Bolt could not master Oakmont’s par-6 hofos as he took a pair of sixes and a seven In Ms 74-Ti—US. Furgol had rounds of 78-78—156, getting only one bird in his 36 holes. ★ ★ * OPEN NOTES The second round crowd of 19,-_fl was another record for a second day. With a total of'37,808 for the last, two days, the record of 47,000 set last year at Oakland Hills is almost certain to be broken. Officials figure today’s attendance may reach 25,000 as the weatherman is giving good prom-_ it and early as compared to Thursday’s rain and Friiday’s fog. ttsM M ■ Tfgsr. *T oouki have helped the team tot right then ... a run or two would have meant a lot to club, but I swung way out in front of the pitch and hit it ohlhe end of my bat______'6 said Goldy as he toweled himself in the Tiger ciub- nr BALL WELL ActosUy. the bsU Goldy hit was well tagged and in fairiy deep cantw field but it stayed up long enough for Red Sox outfielder Gary Geiger to drag it down. Oaldy waaat the oa|y Tiger er4’ hMhUlty to paMi aver a IWB. M was the aecaad time blaaked aad la eaeb eaae Daa a 1-8 ieefolsB to Waskfogtoa oa Aaae L The Tigers have not scored a nn for Moaai in his last 20 inninga. k k * Tiger manager Bob Scheffing was impressed with Goldy’s debut, but was more Interested in when the Tigers were going to snap their six-game losing streak — longest of the season. calisthenics; - New York’s Roger Marls dives back to 1st base 4n opening inning last night as aeveland 1st baseman Tito Francona misses an attempt for a double play after •pearing a line drive. The Indians won, 3-0. It's Crowded After Grant's at le Top Mound Job United Preps International Jim Grant wears the single stripe of a PFC. on his good right arm but he rates a 21-gun {alutc worthy of the Commander in Chief as far as the Cleveland Indians are Conley, a 8-7 workman, pitched Mmself in and out of trouble in practically every inning as he won his third straight decision over the Tigers this season. His record is now 88. k k' k Detroit left 11 men stranded as Conley, a pro basketball player in the winter, bore down each time Detroit threatened. Two of his big pitchea came against Bubba Morton and Dick Brown, each of whom took a third strike on a 3-3 with a runner on third. The game was sewed up before soma of the 26,273 Tiger Stadium fans got a chance to get settled oomfoslably in their aeati QUKK BTABT The Red Sex pushed over two quick tallies in the first inning on three singles and a costly error-one of the Tigert' three for the night — hy Jake Wood on a double |fay bafi. Omiey, whe bdled to g« the iWaaee la hfo twa prevtow vic-IsriM ever OetroH. bad the Red The Tigers left n •even ef the nine b The raeson is that the 28year old native of Lacoochee. Fla., has developed the knack of beating the New York Yankees at just the right times. Any time is "right” time to beat the Yankees according to their rivafs but Grant teems to do it when it hurts the perennial champs the most. Grant M‘orrd bis seroud key \4rtory over the Yankees Friday night, beating them 3-6 on five hits and throwing IK; A.L. race info a virtual three-way firnl-place tie among the Yankees, Minnesota Twins and Indians. The Yankees still lead with a .583 •eeond at .581 and the ludians stand nt Grant, on weekend pass from the Army, struck out five and walked three in raising his season record to 4-1. A1 LupJow hit a two-run homer and Jerry Kindall hit two doubles to lead a six-hit Geveland attack that dealt seven-game winner Ralph Terry his sixth loss— tv.ice the nginber he suffered during the entire 1961 season. Tigers Box Score DETBOIT SkrkM Osnliwr lb 11 I I WooS lb Ottsw et Its* STAolia* I soSiMa r* - - • * —-• Ttstr'iU I Msisoo* 1 Suiwels II Rtitlr ref Bisaioud M Ooatir p ISlt Mortoo cf it> Mil Cam lb Ml 4 t M OolsirUo U Ml 1 f 1 I Oddr rt ------ 4«*S -------- 4 Pers'dM u M I 4 M • Brnwo • 4 114 bWeiii 14 14 Rou-kc C 4 4 4 cOabonM 4 I 4 4 • Mowl p 14 4 4 dMsxvcU 10 4 4 14 I 4 4 TMali SOM for OfIMr In MS: b~4(n)ck e—riled Ml for Routt 10 Ml), d-nied o By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor Pontiae Press OAKMONT, Pa. - The favorite, the darkhorse and the plight of the defending champion tell the tale of the second round of the U.S. Open Golf (3iampionship yesterday at Oakmont Country Club. Arnold Palmer, the favorite, and Bob Rosburg, nobody’s pre-touma-ment choice, held the lead going into today’s final 36 holes at 3-under-par 139, while Gene Littler, first round leader at 69, fell fqur strokes behind. UMIer, the INI winner at Oakland Hills, lost his first round advantage mainly because he failed to be nnaater of Ms strongest point, the par-hole. It’s usually the short boles where Uttter picks up Ms birds and very seldom takes a bogey. H/admits this is how tie won at Oakland HUIs. Where be did not bogey a par-3 once, yet managed three of six tournament birds. Makeup Victory to Talbott; O'Neil and Stroh's Win Talbott Lumber won a Pontine Claas A makeup baseball game while O'Neil Realty was dumping Spencer FToors and SUuh’a was rampiiig in Waterford softhall Iasi Ight. Talbott fell behind 80 after two innings but rallied for five in the 3rd and two in the 4th to nip CIO 78. The winners had three less and made six of ten errors. Relief victor Al Levy singled in what proved to be the ciinchor. O’Neil dropped Spencer I’s behind Stroh’s in a M four-hitter by Jerry Thomas who bowed to the same team in a no-hitter earlier. Loaer John Herrington had a no-hltter until Jerry Perna singled to start a three-run spree to overcome a 18 deficit. Bill York had double and tingle for three runs batfed in. Stroh’s belted Sarko Investment 12-3 paced by Jim PRI tenon’s two hits and eight enemy erron. Three City League softball games and one Gats A baseball game are scheduled Sunctoy night. BOGEYS F-OR UTTLER Yesterday, he took three bogeys and failed to get a stogie bird. One of the bogeys was on the parish hole. For the conservative scoring Littler, the tournament championship ill within reach however especially on a course like Oakmont where steady par playing is very important. The opinin is that a 1-under 283 total is the best possi-bUlty. The Kansas City Athletics downed the Twins, 81, the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Washington Senaton, 83. and the Chicago White Sox edged out the Los Angeles Angels, 78 in other A.L. I games. * * * In the National League, the Los Aisles Dodgers bowed to the Houston Colts, 28, but retained tjieir two-game tint-place lead i^ieii the SL Louis Cardinals beat the San Francisco Giants, 5-2. TTie Philadelphia PhUltes rocked t h e £!ff Cinctni»tl Reds, 138. ihe Pitts- — burgh Pirates shaded |te Milwau- rRurn»»d« ' Yokp at ClatelaBd. (tl ' ington. Floyd Robiasoii’s Iwo-nn ninth-inning triple waa the k e y blow in the While Sox’ Irhimpb over the Angeto. Ex-Dodger Jim Golden pitched a five-hitter for the Colts, who snapped a throe-game loaing streak and dealt Don Orysdale his fourth loss against 10 victories. Norm Larker and Bob Lillis, also ex-Dodgers, delivered key hits in the Houston attack. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Cardinals surged to 10th victory to II games behind the seven-hit pitching of Ray Sadecki and a three-run first-inning homer by Charlie James. James also two singles to lead the Cardinals’ eight-hit attack that gave Sadecki his fourth win. Billy O’Dell No. 5. Cull. CeltTtUi. PO-A-Bwlon r-7, D«iroa a-n. um-r-*- * ~-mnt II gyy ;w. M)................. Hoy Severs knock-'-t in five runs in one inning with a grand slam homer and a single for the Phillies, who came up with a 18 ® run third-inning rally and then * hung on fur their win oyer the Reds. NAYMNAL LRAOl'E RoiuMi I. Lw Amta a Sttit a>. lMl4 4. 4u PnariMa 1. nl4bt TOOAY’S OAMBS ---- (FsrrtU 44* at Lm Aoftlct (Podrw S4>. bum m. LmU (JaekMa l4) 4t S4B FnaeUea (Marlehal 44). Ctaemnaii (OIMt 4-7* IMcLUk S-l). BUht Arnold Palmer, Rosburg Share eadWilhBi Littler, '61 Champion, Falls 4 Shots Behind at Oakmont C.C. Qualitieis for Open OAKMONT. P». (API-Orad«l ucond -JuiKl uoTM In the V S. Open OoU Cbun- pkHMhlp «t •’*- -' — OnkmShl Q Paul Rarncr Prank Bojraton •Nuilrl SIkFi Jr ..'r»lei EIIU Jr. Charles Oarlena Bo WUilnser Boh Ooalby Jerry PttUnM ..... LIomI Hebert Jay Hebert ....... Rarl SMvart Jr.... Cramploa _____Rudolph Miko Souebak er M boles to BUly hlaxwril. ^ who nred a 7S yesterday to add ^lam Ryndmaa i te Ills 71 ®f tfc© rtrad. ci)ort«s siffopd Jackies Nicklaus, Gary Player p»m cooper and Bob Nichols all uver: twojKy*S.*y.^ strokes off the pace at even par 142. with Phil Rodgers in cloae oone ojshui pursuit. jita"’’^*"" SHARE OPEN LEAD-Bob Rosburg, left, and Arnold Palmer go into today’s National Opep finals *at Oakmont, Pa. tied for 1st place Miller Barbor Jr. Tommy JMote Stan LeonaM •-74- TS-TB- 74.7B- 73- n-144 74.7B- " . 71-78-73.71-.. 74-71-. 71-73-. 73-7B- 74- 73- 73- 73- . 7i.7>^ m 74- 71- -..73-73- . 74-71-73-74- 74-74- tl . T4-T4- 74-78- M . 74-74- M 7vn-U4 OARMORT. Pa. PrldM; ParOut Par Id Patancr ( Twice this year. Rosburg been runnerup at New C'rieans and Baton Rouge, but he is far behind pace (d last year in the money list. Currmtiy he stands 26th with S12.000 which is 13 places lower than be finished a year ago. Roaburg’s troubles were oa the first and 18th boles where be tofk bogey Hveo. la botb rowMh be has bad trap and patting lRwbujj| in' troubles on 18. His birdies came ^ on the tad. Stb. Stb, IMh and ^ I7lb holes and the other bogey I ——„ on the lltb bole a par-4. Maxwclj was a . surprise in the second round. He had six birdies and five bogeys in his round of 70. He got his bird on No. 1 w'hen he holed a 40 foot chip shot. Probably the oddest round of the day belongs to Art Wall who had a 73 on Thursday and came in with a 34-38—72 for a three over par 145 total. * ♦ ★ The former Master’s champion who has been out of the victory picture on the circuit for two years, started with a bogey-K pair of pars and a bogey8. 444 344 444 444 434 431 434-14 444 344 “ “ “ 8 at 1391^^ heading a field of the first SO and Ues from a- starting group of- ISO. All will play 36. holes. Britisk Amateur Lead Held by Californian From Our Wire 8ervR«n HOYLAitE. England - Richard Davies, handsome. 31- yfcr-<»ld real estate dealer from Pasadena, Calif., led young John Povall of Wales, 2-up, today at the half-w^ point of their 36-hoie final match the British Amateur Golf Tournament. The American bachelor displayed the same clutch-like play has characterized his rise from a list of relative nnknowni to file top of the field. ok early ooRtrol tt hto Povall, on the other hand, was scrambling throughout moat the first 18 boles. He waa f8own after five holes and never was able to ntch his Yank opponent. * * * Povall might have blown his golden opportunity to cloae the gap on the 13th hole when he missed a Lfoot putt tor a bogie. After a good tee shot, tho sturdy Welshman sent his approach writh-in three feet of the pin only to blow it as some 2,500 partisan galleryites groaned. I tevies was 4081-81 for the par / 38^^72 couTN and Povall was *428^. Pin^G STRUGGLE AftW halving the 17th, PuvaU on the 18th hole with a par 4 as D«^ took a S, threeiNitting -om 30 feet. Davtaa haled a 4S-too( baaaty Woodling Sold fo Mets WASHINGTON UP - Gene Wood ling, veteran outfielder of five Major League clubs, has been sold to the New York Mets of the National League. The American League Washington Senators, said the traosaction was completed just before tm in-1 terJeague Iradii^ deadline at midnight. The cash sale was reported to be to excess of the $20,000 waiv^ 44S M4 er price. ChtcBca (Car (Ruator 1 ... ■ONDArS_______ Chleaco al Raw York, (l* ClncInnaU at PSUadaliMa MUvaukat at PttUburgh HouJlon al Lm AuelM 81. Loula at saa niiaeWei . York Foyt Fined $1,000 for Race Incident INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A. J. Foyt, winner of the 100-mile Mil-waukee race last Sunday, was fined $1,000 by the United States Auto Club Friday for an incident following the race. Henry Banks, USAC diriHrtor of competition, also Issued a ’’severe reprimand” to the 28year-oid Houston. Tex., driver for an argument with promoter Tpm Mar-chese over appearance money. He then birdied four at the next five boles lor a 34 going out On tbe backside he tost Ms putting eye, failed to get a bird and took three bogeys for a St. Tee off time etorted at 8:M a.m. this morning for tbe tMild round with Palmer and Rosburg going out at t:St a.m. Palmer’s 33 for the fror.. nine and his 68 for the round were the best 8(X>res of the tournament thus tar. he did it yesterday with some crowd-pleasing pitch shots out ot dangerous rough in typical Primer tashion. Playing together in an early twosome, Palmef and Nich-laus matched their boomin'.; t e e In fact the former Ohio State red head , had the driving advantage on Palmer several times. They both chipped within three feet of the first irfile to start the round with birds and each followed a birdie on four, a bogey8 on eight and then 10 straight pars. HINKS M-FOOTER Palmer, meanwhile, birdied No. with a 20 foot putt and on the 9th hole he pitched off the rough within four feet and then the putt for his third bird of the front side. . „ After a bogey-5 on I Palmer salvaged pars oi gat a Mid OB 14 and IT « cMp shots. He drove into the rou.di on 14 Just a few inches from the trap. In fSet^he had to stand in the sand to hit the ball. ,It landed far to the left of the green about 50 yards away in dangerous rough. His wedge shot landed 12 inches om the cup. On 17, a 292 yard par, he was in the rough short of the green. He chipped up to within two feet and topped it for ttie bird. Rosburg, who hasn’t been a win-..>r in a tournament since the 1961 Crosby event, was vo-ieader last year at mid-point in the Open at Oakland Hills. a wHMr M M a qMck 4-ap ad-vaataga after five haka. Povall coiddn’t match the American’s toscuracy. He missed a ^footer on the 10th, two from within 10 feet dn the Uth, and one of nine on the 12th. He two-putted the 13th and missed again from Hina feet on thP l4tllL NT * * * It appeared be would crack. It somehow be . steadied himself and won tha neitf two hokm, as ' as he woutd get until the They made the turn with Dgvies >up and he won the 10th an8 maintained hia margin until Povall won the ISth. T^ came the heartbreak on Noi. 16 from Pov-■ ’i aour putter. AP PbMrias LEONARD FLUBS-8tan Leonard grimaces as he flubs a shot out of a trap on 8th hole at National Open yesterday. It resulted in a bogey on a par 3 lioie but he survived the cut at 145. Michigan Set for Finals NCAA Title Game Tonight OMAHA. Neb. (APi-Michigan is well rested and has its best ldt<*er ready for tonight’s championship final of the NCAA Baseball Tournament vridle Santa Clara is tired and its ace is arm weary. ‘The day off did us a world of good,” said Coach Don Lund, whose Michigan dub watched from the grandstand as' Santa Qara ousted Texas to 10 innings Friday night, 48. Paddy^ Cottrell, whose Broncos twicto have been forctod into extra innings and played one nxme game to survive in the double elimination opposite tack. * “We have momentuip now sind that’s all important in a series like this,” said the Santa Gara coach, whuab team has won four straight after dn>n>ing its opener. 'I’m glad we had to play.” WER TO HURL Lund said Fritz Fisher, with a victory and a save in Middgan’s four Ccdlege World Series games, will face Santa dara in the title game at 9 p.m. (EST). Fisher hasn’t pitched since Wednesday. Cottrell merely shrugged t shoulders when asked who’d start .. the Broncoa. It obviously can’t be strikeout whiz Bob Garibiddi. The lanky 8tobt8 right-hander has appeared to four of five Santa Clara games. He has pitched 19 2-3 innings since Monday compared to only 11 by Fisher. * * * Charlie Marcenaro, a winner Wednesday over Holy Cnoss and kfie since, is the best bet to start for the Broncos. WightmanCup Clincher Near WIMBLEDON, Ei«land (UPl) -Darlene Han) ot Montebello, Calif., who got the United States, oft to a winning start, had flnt chance today to wrap up the Wighti^ Cig> competlUoiRwhen she faceq Chria-tine Truman of Great Britoln. American .ownership of ihe cup is almost as traditional as the aeries itself, and the U.S. girto re-(luired just one victory in four matches today following Thursday’s 38 sweep to capture the Wighiman for Ihe 281h time in 34 attempts: Ta farther doom the BrHtoh hopes lor a startling reversal, INI Wimbledon champton Aage-la Mortimer wao declared phyo-Ically Bum to play ta today'a ilaal siagtoB match. Prior to her tralniiig injury toot Monday, MIsa Mortimer wSo regarded at Eng-land’s No. 1 player. Deidre Catt will replace Mias Mortimer in the stnglei against Nancy Richey of Dallas, ’Pex., after Karen Hantze Susman meets Ann Haydoit in the second singles. ■ In the doubles, Miss Han) will lam with Billie Jean Moffltt of Long Beach. CaliL, against Misses Hay^ and IVuman, Miss Hard, although bothered by a cramp ta her left leg and occa-uble with her lervice, defeated Mitt Haydon, 83. 68, 68 yesterday, and Mrs. Susman beat Miss Truman, 68, 78. The U.S. then took a virtually unbeatable 38 lead when Its doubles team of'Mrs. Margarat Osborne Du Pont and her Milming-ton, Pel., neighbor, Peggy Varner, topp^ Elizabeth Starkie and Mlsk Catt, 6-2, 38. 6-2. Chit! Fariped Out NEW YORK (AP)-A disgruntled Harry Qiltl was fanned out to Jacksonville of the International’League by the New YoHc Mets Friday night. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 FIFTEEN Major League Averages i Utonttott I 5m5Sd ______ els WAtlWIia tXAOCB St “ nm PrieelMe iSwMM p&sburjh _____ „ -------- SSJIB« M ISIS 111 O AMBMCAll LSAOra ctcjArnijp^ S »w m “ « IMS IM 4H IS Ml J ^ ^SiSSBi "asffiiusssr ' ill life iiHsU siBiinsB gSSJRIfi- _^a a 8 s psnA & 5 n'l JOBM. MU. D m iT. Phi W'r’Ick. Bou. i)« MS Rodgtn. Chi. m U & mT- S S S 18 S i fr IVlor. a s §1 §§ Cudnu. CIO. Ut Huak, pm. Itt P^fn. Houi. 1ST MMB. L A. la Bmk. Chi. IM Btnkt. Chi. M Aipr’i*' Rm'- U* sssiihiV^ a I i Adcock, m: m SS!lur“«.lR USSSi. % 18 s i ITS:®. 18 8 SScThir- 81 8 2SSI: fiiL ” - - h5ir3*R.S!srfer-a2e: SS&. aisr' hl>- 1*1 ;€i Powtr, IClnn. m 21 “‘•““Ut. Bm. 237 28 B.R'b'n. BhU. Ml EB k:- ____ M.Cs m 81 ss&ffr s fl-iRc.'Sft 18 ^**5; » . L.A. S }« L iw. IM _____'ou-S wliSi III isssra.^ S KeW: 18 iS & OoiovilB. DM. lU Sih. M. IM IM. CM. M* Wood. M. |1T Rowmc, K.C. MT AlMk MaB. t» 18 nrkSaSf. ComcB. Chi. IM CMallh. Chi. 114 .. Vn-lo*. Min. » M a»V|--^2a. atnIoB. - Mn Tork: men. MtaMhcr. MIbbcicU OWAL LKAOPI £Sdt liil , _, IM M ____ .. &■. tl 7t H 71 I I .77 a^’ lit SM M M 11 1 us tX US M SUI f 2 U7 1118 • t .# liS ; 8 8S55i. ________________ f!^SSrpS^ 8 8 S 8 S118 Jor. Oh. HI 111 41 M I 4 1.IT sm. I§|filri IClJil I ■ llfsiis silsiis SI M I II t I U4 M M SI n 4 1 171 iiiiiii Tiefsiiir. amu ^ S JockMB. R.r. II »a Sassi! -^.-8g|.Si| n «4 H II 4 I .n S’^s Silts H n M a 4 1 lm Hook, R.T. HamWoB. M KUivoith, d Buhl. Chi. • BOATINGS • "OKi roir or cau" • Moroan OBthoBid Molan ' • MtiCn^ Men Drive Unit s 1*7 OUmo Bobu • CralMn, tat. CllBkor Ball Bosts • Durktoeli Alumlaaa Botti InttoBt hootlBf put odfl wjUr u4 m CombIM Me ac Low at a.4l a JU. Iia I. Waadvaid at Adaat Baal _ Blralaahaa JO MIU *0 HW* />BeU ■•>.. Than., Pt* UrBri BULT M SnOAL vw PONTIAC SrORTS CAR SIRVICI (l-T Oanr. I.| lalBMUi) 467 AHbtHB lb. II5-15II a 47 tt a .» 8 ;8i 16 Titles at Stake in NCAA Meet II 54 I If . 94 « ,1 31 .Ml 43 I ?i i 8 i 8 i EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-A meet record, b lew surpriaeB and the tying of two iprlnt marks in FH-(lay'B qualUyIng competition aet the atage today foe. the crowning at chamidonf in 16 track and fleid evenU of the National Collegiate Athletic Aiaodation Champion- a i S4 S ! tr I a 1 n i a 1 8 : ii 8 S IS: SB a .M4 II a 4 a .Ml 81 H 4 M .ai a a I a .aj Ml a a w a . 17 a I li a 0 4 ii IS a 1 If M M I M 114J. .JHNMU. •-- tr. 4B4 ••4a. aMBUlAW IJiaOCT ftiBaptq . Sv?^ ss i^U! ills I'A I JTt I SM f S.U I S IS I S IS I SM 4 sa s s.a I IS 4* i S sis t 1.71 5 1.74 S S.7I 4 1.77 m Pubiinx Trials Slated Monday It’ll be atrictly a cut-throat deal Monday at Plum. Hollow and Franklin Hilli when 187 goUen go 36 holeg in queit of 10 bertha in the USGA Amateur Public Linki Gdf Championihip. The National Pubiinx tourney wiU be played July M4 at Sheridan Park Golf Gub In TOnawanda, N.y. STRAINS FOR RBOORD->Dallaa Loi«, left, of Soathem California, shows atrain as he seta new NCAA shot put record breaking hia own mark with a heave of 64 feet, 7 inches at Eugene, Ore. At right is Gary Gubner of New York who reached 63-4. PGA Qualitying Monday oily hopetula la the manunotli held. Othera include Charlie Barker, Chuck Canterbury, .Glen Harding, Jim Anderson, Tom Ballict, Roy Iceberg and Tom Thum. Tee-off time is 6; 32 a.m. at both Vorty-four Michigan ^ Ilfht lor lour places in A* Natloaai BOA Gdf Champloathlp Monday in 36-hole qualifying rounds at Oakland Hills Country Gub. The NaRaaal FQA tommeat b sahedBlaR My 10-tl at AfMl-Bdag CMf OiBb hi Newtown Squ^ r». Wally Burfcemo of Franklin HUla, former National PGA duunpkm, and big John Bamum of Grand Raptda, defimding Michigan PGA champ, are the state’s only exempt players. Palri^ and starting tlmea: ' l.a.-|l:i‘ &Mie 1 - Dick Burr. Oolt Vo ATb 00 O'ShABttr. **”* *"’■ 1:11 ».m.-ll:SI pm — Juk OarMt, Oretaertf Lake: John Dtlrymplt. Ltkc- nulBt. ir^t. Rm Fmi. Northlead V»m*VC: w!is;.-ia *grjSi: «S: «^-pria,r%5i MJI •.■.-1:0 p.m. - iTi5M.7o.nr:7;*i Track Finals Today Some 8,100 fana watched host Orw» take the lead in two events and challenge in five oth. in a bid to replace the Unlver- jm ^ Southern California The Ducki entered today's fl-.ata wtth II of an original 29 qoMUylng spots intact, while USC eld on to seven of 14. Tight duels emerged in broad Jump and Javelin, qualifiers also bunched cloeely in “ runhlng events except ' ONE TITLE SET One. title was decided Friday when defending 3-mile champion Pat Clobetay of Houston ran the diftance in 13 minutes 51.6. He finished welt ahead of Southern Illinois’ Brian Turner and Dale Story, NCAA croas-country champion from Oregon State. Gohessy won in 13:47.7 last year. uses Dallas Long, seeking Ms third NCAA Utle heaved the shot a record 64 feet, 7 inches after New York Untveralty’a Gary Gubner had broken Long’i old mark of 666H by a half-inch only minutes eriier. Long and Gubner had three ef- forts remaining today, as did competitors in all field events where preliminaries were held. There were no preliminaries in the high Jump, pole vault, and steeplechase. Harry Jerome of Oregon twice tied the meet mark in the illO-yard dash by sprinting 20.7 sec-both quarter-final and Villano^a’s Frank Budd, delend-ii« 100 and 220 champion, equaled the NCAA mark of 9.3 seconds in a 100-yard aemifinal, easing up as be reached the finiA line. Surprises included Ridd's failure to make the 220 finals and Pontiac, Waterford J.C. Golf Tournaments Monday Oakland Oaunty.ai will step to the flriag line Monday for Junior Chamber at Oonunerce Junior golf competition at two ‘ Pontiac's Jaycee Owpter is ductiiM its annual lEhoie n play tournament at Pontiac nidpal golf course. The Waterford Jayccaa are holding thetara en the - i 5 White and Blue nines at Morey’s I 18 Oountiy dub. ivmts get HBder wa] aeeepled. The entry IM la 91 Pontiac entries must not reach their Uth birthday before Aug. 1, 1912, to be cligthle. Waterford's agt limit is 14 through 17. The low four ihootcra in each tourney qualify for newly-planned aectlonal events. Dataa and ittea of aectlonBl toumeyB art still to be aimouaced. Sectlanal qualifiers go to tlw atata J.C toumament. Entry blanks tor Om Watafard playing a 2nd time If they failed to qualify on tbt Iri attempt. H«'s a Good Drivtr George Atheriiolt’s a good driver. Ha proved it by taking hia No. 1 wood out of the bag and flrii« a boie-iiK»e at Forest Lake Country Chib. Atherholt seed Forest Lake’s 216-yard 17th hole. COOL YOUR CAR . . . wifh BB Eaton Air CondMonar PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE PI 4-4693 Wailed Lake legion Wins Home Opener Walled Lake's Junior Legion baseball team opened ito home-aeaaon on the right foot and evened iU dtatrict record at 1-1 by dumping Farmington 7-5 last night. Down 4-1. Walled Lake came back to go ahead tor keeps. Ralph Campion tripled In e pair to tie the count and Pete Woodward tin-gM to make tt 54. Jim Bales won a llve-httter as Ms roatea gammd 10. Stephenaon waa the kaer. Walled Lake pleyi et Berkley tomorrow at 2 p.m. and returns home Wedneeday nlg’jt to meet Troy. Eliiw DtnMaon of Femdale ■cored a bole^n^me at Bob O’link Golf Gub, knocking a 9-iron .riiot into the cup on the 120-yard 16th DIXIE GARAGES 20’x20’aARAaT 183900 PONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 Yoors to Poy! GRl2EstiRAlRlTlMfiCAU. Beautifully Built to the Highett Standards of Quality! ATTICS - UC. ROOMS - AODITIORS FOICRU —lUBIEWAn AWNING —IRSUUTION EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE CUiRm CRUInetiRi, he. 5744 MihtaMI M. (M-St) BMwim CrtMMt LaS* (ad Alr»wt Bl*. Cil fsr Ptm iilinwitoi OR 4-0371 0PINDAIIT&SUH.I.7PJL elimination of Colorado's defending broad Jump champion, Don Myers. FADED TO ira Budd, after finiahing third to Jerome and Purdues Nate Adams in a quarter-final, faded to fifth I the semifinal heat won by rrome. Budd laid he had been unable to regain peak 220 form after an Injury upaet his training schedule. His elimination left VlUanova teammate Paul Drayton, a 20.8 , ai Jerome’s main competition in the 220. Eiyaa Lepe of Michigan finlihed inatieforletinan 880 heat in 52.8. Farmington’s Rex Cawley won a 440 aemifinal heat in 47 seconds and was runnerup in InudleB aemifinal heat in 52.3. Rex is on the Southern Callforaia team. PontiacU No, 1 MenU Store CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN... OPEN Mea. and Fri. Nil 9 P.M. SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE OPEN Tbur*. ami Fri. *lil V P.M. BIRMINGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W. MAPLE Boseball Range Now Open TICKETS FOR ANNUAL BUICK OPEN July 5-6-7 •n Sale H«r«- REGISTER YOUR CHILD 12 to 18 yn.) yARRS and RICRIATION COLP SCHOOL —Family Summer Fun Spot— CARL'S DRIVING RANGE 1976 1 Ttitfropli R4-—Oppotilo Miradt MM* Michigan's Product Mf the Year THREE BIG bn Burpriand at the room inaida. For the a ing tr^ of your lito, go APACHE. Saa ua for ___ and rrrigW Damaged U8I Madnla tm and up. Easy tenns. Open 7 to S p-m. dally. "Lapeer’s ApAche Campinf Center" BILL COLLER I MILE EAST OF LAPEER ON M-21 Sears FTNEST PREMIIM UBE on Sale Monday Only! 9:45UimL9PJ1t SIZE Ref. No-Trade-In Price* Sale-Price* 8.00x14 8.00x14 136.75, Tyrex 138.75, Nylon 27.88 8.50x14 8.50x14 $39.75. Tyrex... $41.75, Nylon.. A 30.88 Auto Aeeauoriet, P§ny Sk Bastmamt •rim Tax 7»SRiit&dioa gnaranteed or your money hack** ■ SEARS*’“"“S=:?i FE 54171 SIXTEEN THE PONTlAt PRESS. SATimPAY. JUNE 16, 1962 Ope'rt E, German'Congresi Ar FktM.x C AWIERS—Long lines of private cars jam the streets In front of the harbor at Algiers as Europeans wait to board ships for France this week. Life-long residents of the city have been returning to France fearing massive destruction of the city by the OAS. Home Town Greets Gus Grissom, Family By KATHIE DIBELL MITCHELL, Ind. (AP) - The home town turned out today to chicken feast in town for the crowd expected for the celebration. honor VirgU I. fGus) Grisaon— The format welcome ceremony astronaut, Air Force captain and was to follow. Kentucky colonel., Gov. Matthew E. Welsh and President Frederick L. Hovde of Purdue University, Grissom' alma mater, headed the list of notables coming for the celebration. ' After spending the night at his parents’ home on Grissom Avenue (newly renam^). Grissom, 3S, was scheduled to lay the cornerstone for Mitchell’s new high schocJ, which will be named the Virgi I. Grissom Building. Scheduled to attend along with the governor and Hovde were Sen. Homer E. Capehart, R-Ind., and Reps. Earl Wilson and Donald C. Bruce, R-Ind. Grissom’s reception in this Southern Indiana town of 3,963 was quiet and informal. It was his first visit in almost two years. He has been living in Denbigh, Va. ♦ * ♦ His six-car motorcade went di- BERLIN (UPD - The Communists today opened a "natfonal congress” aimed at distracting the attention of East Ormans from a West Berlin ceremony commemorating the bloody uprising of June 17, 1963 in which 130 persons died. East German Communist party chief Walter Ulbricht launched the East Berlin meeting just a few hours after Communist guards again fired across the border Into West Berlin. No casualties were reported. More than 2,SOO hand-picked "delegatoK” of Kant Uerman work. brlgadcN, collective (arms and local t'onimunlsl party organisations were summoned to the two-day congress In East Berlin. The Communists beat by several hours the West Berlin ceremony scheduled to begin at twilight. It will be the first' mass meeting in West Berlin since the Reds erected their wall last Aug. 13. ★ * * As a demonstration of unit with fellow Germans in the east. West Berliners planned a series torchlight parades that will be vis-the wall dividing the raged for neatly two days t the rebels were crushed by Rus- West Berlin newspapers called on their readers to turn out for tomorrow’s demonstration to show the Reds that June 17 is not forgotten and that West Berliners are resigned to the wall and the division of Ormany. Adenauer and other members of the federal government are flying to West Berlin In a special U.S. military aircraft for the ceremony. FIRE ON PATROL The shooting by East German guards occurred early this nmrn-ing along the border of the French sector. Vopoa (people's police! jar through a firi the barrier, and then fin Thedtar Takei Its Cue From Main Attraction riUCKER* Ala. (AP) ■“Summer And •Smoke” wi scheduled at the Ft. Rucker Cen- city. Tomorrow, nine years after the abortive workers revolt against ‘ (Communist regime in the Soviet zone, thousands of West Berliners are expected to assemble to hear speci-hes by visiting Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and Mayor Willy Brandt. MAKES APPEARANCE The East German news agency ADN said ailing East German President Otto Grotewohl made his first public abearance since May day at the opening of the Red national congress this morning. The Congress was expected to give unanimous approval to the Communist-written "national document” on the "historical task of the German Democratic Republic and the future'of Germaiflr.-"'--The document bluepriiits a ommunist future lor Eaat Germany, while allowtng for a “confederation” with West Oemany. for a m’s second man in tpdCt eaUe home late Friday. He caifte auto from Louisville, Ky., and did not use Grissom Municipal Airport (also recently renamedi at nearby Bedford. Grinom's landing at LauisviDe toek some of the edge off the program planned here, because that cMy took advantage of the occasion to commission the astro-nssR a Kentucky colenel. Mitchell went ahead with plans tq oommissian him again, with Judge Marlow Cook of Jefferson Osunty, Ky., offidatiag. “It’s easier to get pronnoted in KUntucky than in the Air Force,” Grissom said at the Louisville The congress also was expected ____ to result in higher work norms and rectly to the small frame home of other measures to try to raise Eaat Gertaaniy’s faltering food and industrial production. his parents. Mr. and Mrs._________ D. Grissom. With him were Us parents, his wife, Betty, 34; their It was an order for higher work a 13-year-old boy last Sunday in a fidd when the youth went too do^ to the border. The boy Iky for an hour, then died en route- to a hospital, police said. Civil Rights Unit to Mark Freeing of the Slaves WASHINGTON (AP)-The Civil Rights commission has started planning an observance next January of the lOOth anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation. Presldet Kennedy is likely to participate. ★ ♦ -k The White House made public Friday an exchange of letters concerning the observance between Kennedy and Dr. John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University and chairman of the commission. w w ★ Hannah said Kennedy’s personal participation “would be of the utmost importance to its success.” ’The commission already has begun "Work on a study of “100 years of pn>gress” to submit during the first week of January 1963. Abraham Lincoln issued the proclamation on Jan. 1, 1863. n police pa- of East Germans fleeing to the]‘er Theater by burning They dM ust Ora back. West y^r^ by burning off a «‘daath strip” aloi« the waU. They also strengthened the wall Witt pillboxes and earthwwks. ★ ★ ♦ West Berliners sent delegatkins to the Marlenfelde refugee camp to show their admiration late the Just before time for the start, flro taroke out and destroyed the Red guards lesBened the chances homes. children who have braved Communist guns recently to escape to the West. The delegations 1^^|^ of money, Wine, fruit and c Two New beans Named ANN ARBOR (R - UnlverUty of Fire 79 Shells at Quemoy TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — The Chinese Communists lobbed 79 Eaat German men, women and ^Us at the ()uemoy Islands Fri-cMMiwn whn hav* hrauMi Cnmnui. Hav niirht. the Nationalist de- potaited two new deans. Stephen H. Spurr was kamed dean of the School of Natural Reaources and Dr. William R. Mann dean of the School of Dentistry. The appoinf-merits are effective July 1. The regent! accepted gUta and grants totaling fl,068,918. day night, the Nationalist tense ministry reported. About 90 per cent of Canada’s^ forests are public lands. TraiRed AniManct at. Self-Sarvc. Cleaners DRIKLEEN Open Dally • to 9 . 13, and Mark. 7, and hrathers, Norman, 32, Lowell, 38, and their wives. norms and increased prices act off the atrikea which blosaorocd into the 1963 uprising. Fighting C. of C. Is Redfaced Over Promotion Plans ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. (AP)-The Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce thought a potato peeling. contest would be a good way ' > nromote this area’s potato crop. However, red-faced contest officials had to order 1,000 pounds of Maine potatoes to be peeled today by the 50 entrahts. Chairman Tom Weeks explained that the harvest in this area has just begun and new potatoes are not the beat for peeling. a YOVR HOMEm WEMOUEH^ Hav». BIG BEAR Build You GIANT ROOM ADDITION Rough Only Exterior Completely Finished with Winc^ows ond Doors For « Litrie os - - -No Money Down No PeymenH UiiNt Aiitnst nd uoors *16*1 USE IT FOR • B«difOom • Fomily Room • KHchon • Utility Rotmi • Difiing Room • Extra Stofogo FIMSHED Exterior ond Interior Completed with Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Flooring For 0B LitHe ma FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 WEST HURON ST. After the eomentone ceremony, Griaeom was scheduled to have haich with his family and vWting Mtabim at nearby Spring Itr ' planned Schools in Virginia to Stay Shut in'62-63 FARMVILLE, Va. (DPI) -Prince Edward County public achoola, abandoned three years ago to kvtad deaegregation, apparently Will remain doted for another year. The board of supervisors of the rwal southern Virginia county yesterday adopted a budget which provided no funds for operating the "We are interested in finding out whether the court can compel the county to open schools,” J. Segar Gravatt, attorney for the boaid. Ex-Newspaperman Dies BflLWAUKEE, (AP)-Walter J. Damm, 68, retired vice president of the Journal Company and former general manager of the Milwaukee Journal’s radio and televiiion stations, died Friday, me week after undergoing surgery for an intestinal i^ructton. He was a former president of the National AasodaUm Broad- Pembina lit North Dakota is oldest town in the state, established in 1811 by Scotch colonists' sent out by Lord Alexander Sel-| Uric. MONTGOMERY WARD CO. HEARING AID DEPT. If you con hear, but cannot understand, we con help you!! CALL US FOR A FREE HEARING TEST . . . In our office or at your home. SI2-4940 ExL 233 BATTERIES, CORDS, REPAIRS ON ALL HEARING AIDS Ihnituomall T ■ THE PONTIAG PRESS 1962 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, seventki:.\ THRER or THE CREW — Jimmy gallops on his rocking horse and watches television at the same time. Big brothers Don (left) and Dennis smile tolerantly from the vantage point of their more mature years. The family room belongs to the children and their activities. The furnishings are sturdy. FOR ADULTS — This living room is for adult entertaining. The long narrofr avocado green rug leaves fi wide border of parquet floor on either side. Walls and draperies are cream. The wall moral has some pink flowering branches. The sofa LAKE FRONT — Home of the Edward Hacketts on Ham- Hacketts’ lot is 282 feet on East Hammond Lake Drive, but mond Lak^, this white brick multi-level house has nine rooms. only SO feet at the trater's edge. The family moved from the The upper level is aluminum siding. Trim is bright blue. A. G. other side of the lake about 21 months ago. Kampsen was the builder of this Gold Medallion home. The FOR TIDINESS — With a separate stall fdr each boy, -tidiness is easier to enonirage. Other mothers may want to try something like these open closets In the recreation room. Hie -stairway, partially visible at the left, goes up tp the family KITCHEN DESK A plastio topped desk is buUt in at one end of . the kitchen. This is a good spot for Mrs. Hackett to plan her menus or for the boys to do homework. Four drawers provide storage. There's a radio, in the old-fadiipned telephone on the wall; the real one is b^ow. But the Ma^boa^ a family bulletin hoard. round fi>r LIVI Your Neighbor*s House E. F. Hacketts Have Room to Spread Out By JANET ODEU, Pontiac Pnm Home EMlIor What do you build into a house that is going to belong to a fani-lly with six children? Play space, lots of bedrooms, good storage—and room for the parents to get away from It all and to have a life of their own. The Edward F. Hacketts live on East Hammond Lake Drive in a four-level home. They have only 50 feet on the lake but 282 feet on the road. The house is white brick with bright blue trim. A. C. Kampsen was the builder. The Hackett house is a Gold Medallion home which means it is completely electric, including the heat. Mrs. Hackett is enthusiastic about the latter, says her dusting is kept to a minimum. The heat is in the filing and each room has its own thermostat. The Hackett family Is pre- eym like her mother’s. Ff-teen-year-oM Den attends M. Mary's Academy at Orchard Lake; Dennis is 14 and Larry la It. Then there’s Terry Joe, aged 8 and the baby, Jimmy. He’s a year and a half. Everything about the house is spacious. The front hallway is a large square room. On each side of the front door is a window with diamond shaped panes. At the right is a little powder room. There are two coat closets on the left side. The floor Is teak parquet. Wallpaper la blue and lavender la a fhmered design. The tweed nig on the floor is blue and aqua. Light comes from an. Living room and dining room have parquet floors also, but Of red oak. Walls in both rooms are pink. At the far end of the living room there's a mural of a bird and blossoming branches on the wall. The avacado green rug H narrow so that the beautiful floor shows. The edges of the mg are sculptured. Opposite the bowed bay window Is a while marblo flrepiaee. Draperies are wMte, floor length. In the bay is a huge round coffee table. Hie lop Is hand painted under the glaaa. U renta on a big sqimi* base. Next to the lounge chair at one side Is a nest of slmUnr painted Ubies. The long cream sofa is button tufted on the back and sidM. The round bolster pillows are covered with the same cream brocade. TTuxiw pillows are white and a greenish gold. A green-gold damask wing chair is the other piece of furniture in the living room. In the short passageway be-tw^n living and dining room there is a little built-in cupboard with metal mesh doors. Lafc*. On the floor in a senrM ng. This room and the living room are “off IlmiU" to small fry. They are formal rooms and they stay that way. ELEGANCE Above the oval cherry taUe is a beautiful crystal cbandeK ier. Chair seat* are gold and white brocade. The upper part of the buffet has open storage. The U-shaped work area is separated tram the dinette by a coaster, la the red brick wall Inside barbecae oven. OaUaets Along one wall pf the,dinette there's a built-in d^ where the boys can study if they care to. Above this desk there is wall-(Cootinued on Page U) is upholstered in cream brocade, while the wing chair is a greenish gold. The top of the round coffee table under the glass is hand painted in a flower design. TRANQUIL m^O - This room happy meals. First of all, there's a pleasant bay window. Then there’s the traditional view through the furniture in its pink and white setting (walls i the scarlet rug under the ti FmUm Pnss ShstM br as NsMs I. For warmth; there’s »lGtt1?EEy THE PONtlAC PRESS, SATUKDAY, JUNE 16, 1062 Vl y: AIX DECKED OCT - Good home ii nwnt project might be this handsome wood lounge dedt with lu excitingly designed slant-bock banquette seat. Combination balustrade and banquette seat is made of Douglas fir 2x4s. Coffee table is also 2x4 fir. Bright pUlows In shades of melon, lime and white make a gay splash against the painted, dove-gray bench. Sundeck Gives Outdoor Living Space A Swimming Pool May Be Fire Protection A safely constructed pool should be a paat asset to a latgc family, and a pool should carhdnly increase the value of the oM h ead. One further advantage for t tiy f(rik la the possibility of fire protection. Firemen in Bel Air, Calif., were generally stymied when the city water supply was drained during the fires that raged there last win-The chief engineer of the Los Angeles Department of Fire wrote the Plumbing, Heating and Cooling Information Bureau recently that he personally knew of 10 or 12 locatim with swimming pools ■where we were able to get our pumps close enough to draft water and where this was done, we were able to save homes.” The homes In this area are la the »M,IN» to fSOO,Oeo bracket be pointed out, and swimming pools If yoqr home does not have the “outdoor living" atmosphere you have been hearing so much about, you can achieve it with the addition of a sundeck. It may be built adjacent to the house or in conjunction with the carport or ga- e itself, for the supports, for wind! you can get protection without u screens and for the roof, if re- totally rutting off the supply of ^ qulred. light and air. / The placement of the sundeck | The contour of the land often It and the incorporation of protective.determines whether the sundeck, i. screens and the like depend upon'should he raised off the ground. ^___________ „> Ihtvc factors: existing Iandscap-|On sloping terrain, a raised sun- rage; on the ground m on stilts: property lines and the dlrec-|deck is an easy way of pnndding Simple or elaborate as a family's 11*^ rayS and prevail- a flat surface where none naturally needs and resqmces dictate. And Mw winds. ‘ Perhaps the windward aide of I deck aboold be shellered. Protectloa can be achieved via a distinctive lumber screen , along the windward side of the deck. By using a latttcework design, vertical or borisontal louven, or that they “were completely ae-oeaslble In most cases,” be aaM. That's a good point to keep in mind when constructing a pool-make it accessible to fire equipment in case of emergency. where outdoor living , already is a part of the home’s over-all archi- . tectwal scheme, it can be Incof- ] I porated. such as a sundeck adjoin-; log a mrlmming pod. SoHd lumber has many virtues I I aa a good material for a sundeck. ' It can be naed for the decking i exists. PROTECT WOOD If the sundeck is not to be raised. however, the Western Pine Association suggests that the wood be thoroughly treated with a "penta’ (pentachlorophenol) preservative wherever it Is to come into direct contact with the ground. VIVID ROOM - The third annual "Ten Best Dressed Rooms” exhibition, inspired by weD-kqown theatrical, literary and entertainment personalities, is now On view at the National Design Center in New Yoric City. Vor Comedienne Carol Burnett, designer Tom Woods, AID, provided a striking spiral staircase In her "Cue for a Dramatic ^trance’’ conversation room. The vivid red, pink and orange color scheme reflects Miss Burnett's preference for hot, bright colors. Carpeting of 501‘nylon and a Pick the Home to Fulfill Your Dreams Curtains Facing Sauth Must Be Sunfast Before buying curtains for windows which face the south sun, consider the fabric’s sunlight resistance. •k h -k Cblorful fabrics of man-made > fibers and mercerized cottons usu-1 ally resist sunUght the best. These | DoUar for dollar, a patio is a fabrics are also noteiT for their sound Investment in summertime good washability - another big living enjoyment for the whole advantage to meticulous and ^family. To begin with, consider the patio as part of the over-all lay-'out of the house and afford it the |same attention as you would a Spanlsb-style sofa are golden orange, while all the colors appear In nylon plaid upholstery in a Louis XIV armchair and in the unusual whiteframed fabric window panels. A small up-, bolstered stool is red-orange. Dacron casement curtains, the marble top on d brass table, and the walls are all white, with'a dramatic golden sunburst, sculpture hung over 'the sofa. Easy cleaning of this room is assured with washable white Lucite paint by DuPont and fabrics woven of DuPont nylon. Prooer P acina \Edward Hacketts Move ID X- n mx'to Other Side of Lake of Patio Pays Offi The mEANS’ Blue Star AH Gas Home (Bloomfield School District) 2555 WCNDOVER, BLOOMFIELD TWP. 2 BIk*. W. of Woodward, I BIk. S. of Squoro Loko Rd. Not Water Neat-Water Heater-Built-In Oven and Surface Burners OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES; :Ar 4 Bodrooms :Ar21« Botha it Aftachod 2-Car Oarago All Wot Piastor Walls it Brick V Aluminum Si()ing it Noar Schools, Shopping it Cloto to Transportation it Full Basomont it City Sowor it Natural Firoplaeo in Living Room and Family Room The All Gas BUILT-IHS Location: Wotkino Loko Rood to Boy-brook, turn right oq Boybreok to model (3927 Boybreok)* , follow the signo. Offbityou 14100 square foot of living spaco with 3 largo bodoooms, a family room with a firoplaeo and a 2-car garage, plus basomont. All 0OB buUt-inB. 'The Builder That Makes a House a Home" ROSS Homes When posiUe, build the patio cn the south or southeast part of the house to bet the mqst breeze in summer. Shield it from neighboring property with trees, shrubs, privacy fences or wings of the house itself and take advantage of the colorful plantings from both indoors and out. by joining the house to the patio with fl^-to-ceiling Thermopane insulating Mnre n patio Is primarily In-lenM to Increasliig Bring an-joymeat, keep Its “efflcleiicy rattag” high to avoM maUag It For example, flagstone paving will reduce the need for extensive grass clipping; raised plant beds make flower gardens easjf each; evergreens will look wril all year with little attention. SAVE on aulhior' PATIO STONES (Continued from Page 17) paper in simulated wool design with kitchen utensils depicted on It. For eating, the Hacketts use a drop leaf table and Windsor chairs. Doors behind the table lead to the deck and from there, down to the yairi. Mrs. Harkett has both a pantry and a atUty closet right In the kitchen. She has an enormous reM^rator • freeser thf re also. One level down is the taihily room where the children may be'by themselves. On the lake there are long windows and a door to the back yard. CHECKERED FUWR Walls ore panried and the floor is oak. This floor has an. extra design in additioi: to the parquet blocks. About two feet in from the walls is a border of one inch squares, somewhat like a checkerboard. Coverii^ the center port ia a braided rug. Furniture ia upholstered in leather for the most part. On the lowest level there is a recreation room with doors to the lowered covered patio. A thuffleboard court is inserted in the cork tile floor. Irt the center of the room is a red brick fireplace with a raised hearth, Near the stairs is a bumper pool table. k k k At the rear la a large bathroom with a shower for swimmers. This is not completed yet. Other nsothers will approve ft the 4 stalls outside the bathroom door. Each of thu older boys has his own section where he Is supposed to keep Us roger a. authier PrtiUi Stonr O' lOWO Hi'jhUiiri'M V)' EVl t. It's i ’ fine Idea aftw yon gel the boys trained. Wide steps up the front hall lead to the bedroom level. The stain are carpeted with blue and 'aqua like the hall rug. The railing is ,antique white. The 'bath at the head of the stairs is pink. Wallpaper is white with pink, gold and black designs. Tile and fixtures are pink. ' Don and Dennis share a room with bunk beds. Bedroom floors are polished oak. Walls in this room are pale gold. The bedspreads are aqua, gold and brown {daid. Curtains match, have a fringe trim. There are twin beds and a crib I in the younger boys’ room. In here walls ore beige. Plaid ing midday. „ 2. Draw the H.H.START0R Hooting Controcter 103 STATE STREET FE 5-1683 Match Canister Sets to Hitchcock Furniture One of the itxxrt cherished pieces of Americana is the Ifltch-cock chair, identified by its stenciled design of gold fruit, leaves. Aid wheat. Americana enthustasts can now purchase, in local department and gift stoijes, canister sets with the authentic distinctive Ifitchcock de^gn. k' k k The handsome sugar, flour, tea and coffee canisters come with a blade or white background. Hie Hitchcock canisters have one century innovation: They stan what? Mary Hardy, Oakland OswilK Extension A^nl, Home Ee««||-. mim, Ukee to take a "We 'are prorte to say ‘do thta-T that' to save time." she 'What are we saving It tor? L#n spend our time In doing the thiags we really want to do." »' k k k ‘‘I How does a homemaker decide what those things are? “It depends en whom ^ wants to please," says Bfiwt Hardy. “One woman put It ado way: T decided I wanted pleowe my husband, myself and lial order, hlet my perfectlonlot mother-in law. visitors, whether drop-ln calk^ or lingering gnetto.’ ” If you’ve gotten into a kee^dtP* with - the - cleanliness - cd-If&s. Jones’ house mxet of rut when there are many things more important to you, you may bo interested in reading "How Does a Young Wife Manage?” This is a reprint of an qrticle which first anieared in Farm Journal. In it, the best ideas of 1,500 womeo are combined to answer the letter of a woman who wrote deqicrately: ■’1 have 80 little to show for my work that, in spite of everything, ■ feel I’ve failed . . .’’ Send to Mrs. Har^ at the Oakland County Extension Service, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, for a free aw of Ihft article. n may lUI ysu eut of year-self a Httle while atol ihmr you Lake Kittakittaooloo is a depression in an-arid region of Souih Australia. Kittakittaooto and its twin, Lain Koolkootlnnie, sdldom bold water and are known mainly Lack of Air Conditioner Needn'f Make You Hoi No need to sweltqr and sweat rben the scorching sun bent down this summer. Here ore T practical ways to beat the heat: 1. aose windows and doors du^ 9. Open kitchen windows while costing. Expd superheated air with ventilathig fan or plain dec-trie fan blowing outward in an 4. More heavy draperice. Ke-ilace thtm with light open-ffledi or use no curia ins at 10. QnoM-ventiIa(fe the attle 24 hours a day, or use a ventilating fan during the afternoon and eve- 5. Place a bowl of Ice in front of an electric fan near a window so a breeze blows across the ice into the room. CXM)L FLOOB8 6. Make hxuns look' and feel cooler with cool-surfaced resilient floor coverings such-as vinyl asbestos or solid vinyl tile in cool pastel shades. 7. Do a minimum of top-of-stove cooking. Use the insulated oveu tawtoad. Plau light, simple meals. 8. dose the kitchen from other rooms while cooking. miNO Am IN 11. Open, doors the evening and place two a electric fans In windows in rooms to Uow Inward rand bring cool air into the house. ^ It. Use electric lights spusHag-ly. Replace Mgh-wattage bUbs 13. Do the ironing In the ^1 morning hours. 14. Wear loose, lightweight doth- ing. 15. Don’t overwork; overpUgc or :rercat. 16. Don’t watch the thermometer. 17. Keep cool-tempered. Don’t fly oft the handle. ■ niA w VA SBB vsi i BEDROOM $9,900 us BmM D«*ut FE 8-1943 or 468-6SI3 By iVLES LOH A q>ilt-level house of colonial design with kmg, low Unes sounds alm^ like a three-way contradiction in terms. But — seeing is believing — this house is all three. And not in an incongruous mixture, but If a pleasingly harmonioua blend. The overall effect is one of traditional warmth enhanced by up-to-the-minute styiing. An uncommonly handsome exterior is but one outstanding accomplishment architect Fenick Vogel has achieved in this The view from inside is equally remarkable, which makes this design, J-26, worthy of selection as House of the Week. Hie floor plan Is a well-ordered layout combining the best elements of both one and 4PPLa-UVLt«PLAN< i'--. 1 DAUMiNr Ijuwl UC nM. . 1 HH&* MtULRM-■ •*•''** ■ [eBvtef ^ rwoeMl4AM6t «*aH* vL9WCn-UVU.*PUkN>'-. FLOOR PLANS — Total area of the living and sleeping levels Is 1,306 square feet. Lower level has 632 square feet of living area excluding the basement and the 405-square foot garage. Basement is beneath the living room, dining room, kitchen area only. The clear separation of recreation, housekeeping and sleeping areas on separate levels, for example, affords privacy for each zone of activity lo a degree not found in one-level design. And the easy six-step divisions vide convenience which is lacking in two-story construction. The house has three bedrooms, two full baths, living room, dining room and kitchen on the upper two leveis. On the foyer level is the recreation room and laundry, plus a lavatory and a multl-piu> pose room — den, guest room, fourth bedroom, music room, office, whatever your needs may be. The total area of the Mvtng and sleplBg levels Is l,M aqwm feet. The lower level haa 63t square feet of living area ex- handsome firepl front window. T A feature which might escap# notice but which is (d more thu passing importance is the elimination of through^traffic ta the kitchen. A service entry is here, so there is no nMd for deliveiy men to traipse through the Uving area; but the normal rear entry grade level through the recreation room. To complete the Iraftle-free igement, t k e breakfaaf Is well out of the way of Room Lighting Should Be Kind to the Eyes Let the eyes have ft when It comes to planning lighting for your hotpe. Iluit’s the advice of (q>tical expert Don A. Ritholz, head of the national King Optical Company An authority on eyes and eye care, Ritholz has studied the importance of lighting in safeguarding vision and protecting the eyes. He is convinced that proper lighting is “one of the most important factors in taking care of the eyes. “In dds era of TV^ as well as a, lot of emphasis on readtag, eye care is n mattered terms of bow the room looked. For that nsatter,-though, the best-lighted room from the viewpoint of eye health is usually also the best-leoUag room from a deoorallve point of view,’* the King Optical executive asserts. Two factors should be considered especially in planning tag: the number of lamps and Iww they are placed, Ritholz suggests. AAA "It goes almost without saying that it is essential ' he says. “Equally Important is their placement, so that enough lamps truly mean enough light.” I.el the site of your room be .vour guide In deciding how many lamps you need. Ritholz urges. The main thing Is to place them 'each area of the loom has its own source of light.’’ The old standby atxHit letting the light come over your shoulder for reading In a valid one, the King Optical expert says. AVOID CONTRAST “The most common mistake peo-pel make about lighting is thinking that a darkened best for television. It is true that TV picture stands out sharply in contrast to a dark room — but at a terrific toll in eyestrain,’ Ritholz continues. The best Ughtiiig for TV is the normal lighting which the room would require for reading or simply for sociability. Be careful that a light doesn’t gtare in front of the TV or reflect on. the screen, of course. But otherwise the best bet for good viewing, which will also be easy on the eyea. Is the same proper HAMIITON-4J-O«ile C«teH»l I 2. J w 4 k«*Ma; Smm* It « NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMiNTS UNDL S MONTHS APIII HOMi IS MUVIND. TOWNSEN D rTOWNSENO-SWllSToMEs7TNC.* _ } LAKE ORION, MICH. I FM.EASI SIND Ml YOUR FULL-COLOR _swift^omeS^ I frs: FE 8-9636 - 2110 UpMiM. (B-24) Lskt Oiisa j 5 Miles Norrti of fenfioc ot GreenshieM W-iJlUi Open Mon. riiru FrI. 9 A* M. to 8 F. M.—Sot. 9 A. M. to 6 F. M.—Sun. 1 to 5 PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and Remodel Your Home, Too' Social Seeurity-Widews, Pansionert and Nopla With Credit ProMews .,. att for only NONTN TOTAL o ouTTias A monTn total 'Sir FE 3-7141 qufre tf M dkta’t ceotala a tV •et. Glare should be avoided, and in deddtag to go in for subdued lii^t-ing or colored bulba, figure such fnetors as the function the room itself is going to serve. Explains Ritholz, “’lUce a recreatkm room, for example. If it is mostly for lounging you might want to try the decorative effect of subdued ;. But if it’s a card room or, 400-aquare-foot garage. Overall dimeasions are U’l’’ deep by IT wride. The unusual location of the garage in this house not only Improves its looks but provides sheltered passage direct to the foyer. You don’t enter the houm through some room, as in most split levels. To take fuU advantage of the lengthening effect of the garage architect Vogel suggests ha double window should be decorafta i........... uoiATm Neuly aB Vu tratfle (and noise) at children will remain U>N1AL — This new “cottage style’’ window of pondcrosa pine is ideal for home owners who prefer Colonial architecture but also want the gracious, spacious feeling of large modern windows. A contemporary version of the traditional double-hung window, it is available, ready to stain or paint and install, from local building material dealers. pnrcliase ef a water heater. This Is the vital time whea the eapacHy ef the heater MMwId be ceasldsred la reUttea to the deeiaads made apea U BOW and la the torseeaUe fa-tare. The Bureau points out that tank failure due to corrosion is likely to occur if the tank is undersized. The more frequently hot water is withdrawn frwn a tank, the more often the interna] tank surface is exposed to a fresh supply of dissolved oxyren. The rate of corrosion is related to the amount of oxygen available to the metal surfaces in the tank. ' Electric Furnace Gain Popularity A million American homes now are being heated electrically, according to industry spokesmen. Citing the advantages of cleanliness and unifrarm comfort, they predict major strides in electric heat in the future. One of the most practical methods of heating the home electrically is by electric furnace, since a central system also can be adapted for summer cooling and electronic air filtering. New electric furnaces, such as those by American Furnace Company and other manufacturers, can be installed in basemenU, crawl spaces, utility rooms or closeu. Fsd up wWi ysiir prstMt "DWELL-HWF* ... sail O'NIIL MALTY CO.. *«2 Soiirti Tsisgrssh — H -.7103. ind plastei^ither in walls, parti-ions* or ceilings—can neutralize fire spreading and contain flames within a room or structure over eight hours actual of building fires! The number of hours that ordinary non-combustible building matertols will resist fire vary lime-plaster wall to approxhnato-ly el^ hours tor one built ea-tirely of brick. Two-inch solid partitions of metal ath and plaster have been exposed 0 the blistering flames of a test uraace for five hours and more, to fire or smoke passed through be test sections, nor did they colapse, peel off or show any indica-ion of disintegrating. This is basically because plaster cannot buhi and, when griiqied to he metal lath with thousands of ingers of plaster penetrating the openings of the lath, the unit becomes virtually impregnable by Dame. Laboratory tests certifying the strength and protection of metal ath and plaster actually "under ire’’ have been made by all na-kmally recognized testing agencies n the country qualified to conduct tire tests according to accepted regulations of the American So-■iety for Testing and Materials. Prevant Spotting Glue that ooscs out ol a a work joint when you clamp It show up as A light spot on finldwd work, especially if you stain It. The May \amia <4 Better Gardens says to aiq)ly nuuaSi^i tape to both sides of the JbIhtI WT. fore you glue it. This is easier than sanding off the dried later. garbage disposer, automatic laundry equiixnent, an ample sized water softener when the house is going up. rather than adding these labor-saving devices later. Top-notch heating and cooling are two components of a new home that should get top priority. You can have them the way you want them, and at a lower cost, if you have them installed while house is under construction. Elevated Stfucture Proven Practical According to the Southern Pine> Association, a practical form of vacation honw tor beach or lake-shon is the wood ptde-frame va-riety. od poles, pressure treated ____ ctwHilimi preservatives, are Imbedded firmly in sand or earth. The house is built around their upper extremities. This involves a ftamework <4 lumber, wood sheathing and siding, and other finishing materials. With this arrangement, the base of the dwelling Is elevated well above the ground. The house is removed from beach moisture and has better exposure to prevailing breezes. The elevated character of the structure is also a safety factor in the event of hurricanes. Tidal waves spawned by violent storms nuy pass underneath the house, rathCT than striking It head- PAY OFF BILLS AKO REMODEL ~ HOME WITH ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT H Yaur HaiM b NuH insvira, SmM Smm tiM «ulHr., iMfla*. TM «M HT ITMT MW* #MS IMU BMair Wt Will: far Tm are Elt|iUa NO MONEY DOWN! • THREE BEDROOMS • Lot Owntrs-Build Now E-Z TERMS PER MONTH • W( OkUhl r*niH« • VMr FmMsUw • XrMt Tmt a«« • VriM Fatal Bitaitor • Fatmita Frta Ftaat • BalM Aarwhara Vs la MOOa OaiN DAILY Pri. and Ssl. to a SMidav l2fo6 E-CON-0 BUILT HOMES MODEL TELEGRAPH ROAD S. of SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 5-9888 dciMjyoML In Beautiful Waterford Township RANCH and SPUT LEVELS • Full Basement • 3 Bedrooms • Paneled Family Kitchen • Pared Street innnn»nnuun»n.unn»n»»»»^ ■ 'ton Vets Nothing Down ■ ■ from FHA $250 DOWN i !ki TOTAL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Bonoo W OFFICE: UN 4-4476 • MODEL: OR 3-3060 PATIO TABUE - The dining table and benches shown here are designed to fit into any aort of a patio you might have. It's designed to withstand all sorts of outdoor weather. The table top is over tour feet in diameter (you may make It larger If you wish) and easily seats eight people; two on eiu;h bench. You will notice that it suppcxlt an umbrella which gives the set a gay appearance as well as shade for the diners. Wheels have been added lor easy moving. It’s put together with screws and bolts and should last a lifetime. To obtain the full size circular table and benches pattern No. 239 send $1-00 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. Only new Mighty Mix guarantees'a dry basement for 5 years SlLirteu) BaeausaBaw Mighty Mix haa ptoTsn so affseUva hi prs-vavtingOMlatuMasapagaU’s tha only produet of its Und With a 4-yaar guaraatas. WHAT maim MIX H: A bonding printer for all ma-soary surfaces, provides waterproof ssal when covered with finish coat of approved latex paint*. Apply to dry mneonry surfaco. After drying 24 hours, cover with latex finish coat As cost dries, it penetratos into Mighty Mix primer and two coats crys- VAL-U-WAY REALTY 345 Oakioii4 Avsiiim FE 4-3531 If your toasto- or l«m warms up too slowly, it n)sy not be the ' of the apidiancc, but merely a sign of mi under-wired house. fSTORM WINDOWS-DOORSL Coffibinotien WINDOWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. $1195 • Alum. Siding • Scroon Patios • Awnings • Patios • Porch Enel. $22« C. Weadra C«.—1032 W. Hum 334-2597 DOORS Full 1" AlUMIlfUM COMBINATIOR DOORS MODEL HOME—934 ARLENE ST. ONLY 3 LIFT . . . Across from Northarn High and Madisori—Spocious 3 Bodrooms^Fuli Poured Basement—Gas Heir^—Extro Sherp Kitchen. ONLY I12.S0O-4IOO GITS YOU WE TRADE ON ANY HOMES Becomes mere waterproof each tinio exposed to moistani This taersotinp protoctieit contras^ with eornpming products that dsteriorato with each exposure to waterl NO IFniAL FRCFAMTION: No prawetting reqnitad. Un-nsesssary to serapa or sandblast paint film, even chalking, if aorfaca is firm. No noed to -V'grooTo” floor-wall Jointa, lapping of Jitot la suffidant lAlY TO AFFLY: Anyona can apply. No apoeial toola nsaded. Nylon brnah or spray unit will do Job. Throe simple stops; 1. Brush looas msterial from surface. 2. Mix primer with water, stir. Apply. 8. After 244wiir dry, rsooat with approved latex. FflOVIN FDIFOaMANeE: WhUa Mighty Mix U “new”, it has been tested for 6 years by hundreds of painting contrae-tors in residential, oommereial, induatrial naes. Notone failure rsportad whan used as dirsetad. TssI shews es-msnt block fin-tahodwlthMoMr Mil and latos pent Air prto-turosoualtoeol-unmotwalsrltH. high has boon Hmsad OHmsod Ir U^Mtdrtyl •001, 00 oblloni. holds proosuro WHERC TO UK: Above or below ground, inside; pninted or unpainted concrete or block, atueeo, plutor, brick,' atone. Outride: Aboveground. ting aa upstairs. waterprooM for |80 (840 ft), plus coat of latex finish eoat. nVI YEAR OUARANTEE: Migbty Mix gaarantesa dry baaemant for 5 years whan Instruetions followed, or money hmA in proportion to length of aorvioe. *Approvad Latex Finish coati INTEEIOB; BOCKCOTE UtTSa-Lvx viNvi, «r aocxcoTE ;; SFECTEO-MATIC VINVL trrsaioB: eoceootb b«ea- LVX LATEX B0D8K FAINT Pontiac Rockcote PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS .1 HURON Ponfioc, Micliigon FE 3-7129 THE PONTIAjC PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1962 riAlC PI Mother Tries BaiwHoldup to Get Vacation Money TWENTY-ONE JACOBY ON BRIDGE Vt«4 ♦ QJl# WMT SAVr AT4S AQiei fWil ?104» 4u4» ♦ks wootm coi *AKS VAS :A»tt QTft « »rr ss ii. a o»*togiwe-vs T By OSWALD MOOBY U a hand from the Silodor-Tieraey book which shows what decct>(lve defense can do to upset a declarer. SikMior points out that North’s two club Stayman bid was wrpne. He should have jumped right to three jw-tnunp with his 44-^3 distribution. Sooth ducked the first heart, but had to take the continuation. Most declSi^rs would go right over to dummy to take the diamond finesse, whereupon they would wind up with ten easy tricks and possibly 11 if they played exactly right. This pai^cular South decided that he might not have to try the diamcmd finesse at all. The queen of spades might drop, so South cashed his ace and k^ and sure enough East dropped the queen. Now. Sputh could count on four spade tricks so he led the deuce and finessed dummy's nine. East proaas SA X>aas lA Pass 4A Pass B4 Pass 4A Pass «♦ Pass «A Pam Too. Bouth, bold; AAQ4414 WB ♦Kjrt AKtl What do you dot A-Tear partasr Is IsylBg jla h aaven aad If ha la a eaa- NEGAUNEE (UPI) *- Police said a 34-year4ld mother of two said she tried to rob a bank yesterday because she wanted money for a vacation trip. 4r * Authorities said Mrs. Billie Lee Waldron, wife of an Air Force sergeant, was captured shortly after the first attempted bank robbery in Marquette County in 35 years. Mrs. Waldron, a former real-dent of Noeatee, Fla., threat-eaed a bank teller at a branch of Again the bidding has goBO ena api^ double. ladoublo. two clubs. This tbno you bold: A»lttgWAB444AKQU4 What do you doT Sets Summer Session MOUNT PLEASANT W1 - Central Michigan University will open its six-week summer session Monday with registration for the 2,000 students expected. Appointed School Dean MOUNT PLEASANT ID — Dt William V. Theunissen is, the new dean of health, physical education and recreation at CenUral Michigan University, effective July 1. Theunissen served eight years as assistant to the late R. W. Finch, whom he succeeds in the post. ’A ' !| Astrolo^cal forecast Sr STDSn OMASB r«r soiiSsr "le* oO* iu« (ontrol* Ste I . .> StfreiofS tk« ■«.' uma (Mu. n U> Apr. it): lMi» TOtt can pcrccira nr— ‘— icMH. SpirUiaal eonnwl blc.« Ultra and abMrb. < Ithar and ibov npprMfeuvii. TaBruS (Apr. M ta Mar St); will laki what U there laitead ........“:r„rWr‘e______________________ IT eeald epoU eppertuUtr. •' (Mar SI ta Jane Sli; Good n reaf faeU. to heed theee who « ____ Tenltht rev mlcht dbeem real trIend, whe ie mMtt -haatir-*' lalMtire. I (Jane U to Jnir SU-. KraU-—------------- r and pro- ne ea"’^ u and a quick check with the teller confirmed his suspicions. She fled la the direction of Ne-ganneo and Rice called ahead to Bank Witt s bottle, aytav there were *‘eaoiigh explotivet In It to blow the place op," police-said. The teller, Mrs. Carolyn Culas. handed Mrs. Waldron $1,527. Mrs. Gulas said she thought the bottle contained nitroglycerin. Mrs. Waldron fled out the door of the bank after taking the money. SAW HER FLEE Bank Manager Goron Rice said she had been in the bank earlier the afternoon inquiring about travelers checks. She returned a second time to inquire about cashier’s checks and Rice referred her to Mrs. Gulas while he went i check on paving being laid for parking lot adjoining the bank. up and Mrs. Waldron turraa-dered wilbdUl nriotaaee at a blockade here. Mrs. Waldron, wife of an Air Force technical sergeant at n by K. I. Sawyer AFB, had money in a purse on the front s^at of her car, police said. ♦ * ★ She told authorities the reason she took the money was that she and her family had money in a bank in the East but couldn’t gel It In time for the start of their vacation. She has a son, 11, and a daughter, 10. Last One-Room School Closed in Wayne County PLYMOUTO W — Wayne Cbun-ty’a last one-room school closed Its doors for good Friday in Canton Township. * ★ ♦ The red brick Canton Center School, used for the last tew years as a kindergarten, was declared obsolete by the Plymouth Community School District, and its students reassigned to newer buildings. The Canton schoolhouse was buUt in 1S84. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Cevitt. Tom Cookje iBd Phil Ef«iib OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy By LeeMeTarder S (Julr » to Aw. St): Tmi tt —r eratoct today vbleli i ----_ ilsnlflcaat. a* wUUas .. take - InitlatiTt. to totrodac* yeurMll. aprak clrarly. akki totratlow kai— vmoo (Aos. » to Aept. SS): t lends trestmt sdmnnr todsr. Com-pletd' routine taikL •trlrs isr lell-exprsMloA, OsBt put an act. br —•—< and you wto nav trirada. _ uAia laept. n to oet. ss); ant durprtaa cauM r------- — ahorS Journey or tro_ Xmpbaalt ou soramunieaUaa ai atreaa wUUntneu to *-•-----■* on rtUtloua maltara. acQWIO (Oet. SS to Mov. SI); Ulsto, If not csnrtad to uutrtma.. _ tine anotlon. Bat buttor ihaka oft puet If It rauaas uabapplMia. Minor ■------ probtora should soaa dltaolra. aAOnTARIOa (Rot. SS to Dee.. ao iMMh Id your furor ... It woul----- TsoUA to qtuntl vtUi oo# vho rtaUy ^au^ooni (Ote. ss to jud. jsi; Matters elstt to bor*---------- ——• attenUoa. Trylac ta could proru eoutly. Kay nina macy. But. at aaau tbna. i Ithttf. AQOABItIB Man. SI to Vbb. Ml: . portant ptraon to your Ufa Bay approach you tooB with toutte- **“• - first appears Indlereus. Bui---- ,~ lem from tU uagles. Draw apoa aiat “VuSeW^Ureb. Id to Mar. IS): Ceop-eratloo to eanmualty. educattoaul prelects proTCa bcDeffelal. Uke Oeralnl, UM backsreuad. experlaaec to dttermliia thtosa truly ^rarthwhUs. _^Be rauUstlc! IF aUNDAT U TO____________________ thu could be year of rltal chant# and self-dlaocTcry. By knovtof what tt la you really nsad . . . you can mere aliead eonstructWelr. Think for yenr-onrlctlons. not on basU Far Monday ARna (Mar. » to Ap moon----------* '--- nate. Ba eonsMtrato. _________...... -0 to May Ml moon to fsrorabla Mpcct to rw . . . today maans yea can “sea'-ceirc thtoss which ccoai ■erutloa. MeU dutoed toraluablc. OXMINI (May SI to Jane >l): Fur-chaae what you Baud but don’t fuel dt-preated baeania you can't ebtato "bar- fata." Be optlmteUe. --------" ------- faror. It wotod bt sbt . "'caS^i' (jSt*M to July «):■«; must^-------- urrotaater LBO (July » to fire of yoursalf * much you futo. what you oua: Sh»<„ •• — tied. Ask questions and avoid *|vntoy”Aus'. n,to Bept. m2,L MtoStTSoto otSST’ « famlly'mainbar cornea up irtth erenUre idea. toUow pritec to eeniMCttaa irtth lattora. talcum rauTMwc about. obUlB as ’ many optoloas as po^bls. *»»d news-‘“(Korrf^roa (Rot. &to dsc. iri r: t^is™ foretot. A amllt. haadshako or diacry frtcUBf. turns Um ttoc to your furor. %^|}cOIur' lOac. a to Jua. Ml: Moea postttoa todlcsttoa^^yei^J^ract ofpest tSree*toSs enables you ’to ste "dupUht." Act ind realise your cause VS»CIB**?f^M* to »*»r. M) aeaygfUtSt* SS5 ?(id.rjsrhSiss^boJHss ••^MOROAT U TOOK BUmOMT f'. i, TWENTY-TWO THE, PbNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JUNE 16. 1062 Pontiac Area Deaths StrvUx toe Mr«. Ervin (N L.) Ginhnm. 74. of 3«M Gnriud Avt., Syivu Lake will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Dendaon-Johni Funeral Home with'burial in Grand Lawn CenMiery. Detroit. She waa a member of the Daufiv ters of America. Mrs. Graham who died yesterday of a stroke la survived by a ■on Raymond D. of Sylvan Lake; and two aMera, Mrs. Maude Ut- Detroit; five yandchlldren; and MRS. M>HN OKOLOVITCH Service for Mrs. John (Francee) Okolovitch. 36 of 48K Rouk wiU be Monday at 10 aJn. at St. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial WiU follow in Ml. Hope Cemetery. The Roeary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Melvin A. Shutt Funeral Home. Mri. Okolovitch died yesterday at Pontiac General Hospital Idiow ing a long Ulness. She was a member of St. Vin cent dc Paul Chureh. Surviving besides her husband are her mother, Mrs. Agnes Winters; two brothers. Robert Winters of Flint and WiUiam J. Win-* ters of Pontiac; two sisters, Kathryn Winters of Pontiac and Mrs. Margaret M. Frahn pf Vassar. EDWARD CRAFT INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP-. Service lor Edward Craft, 69, of 5992 Dixie Highway will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home, Ciarkston. Burial WiU foUow in Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Craft, owner and operator of the Waterford Hill Greenhouse for 31 years, died yesterday at his residence. Ha had been ill nearly three yea A member of Glorie Dei Lutheran Church, he had been a metal polisher in Detroit a number of years ago. He was a member of the FlorisU Association and a forty-year member of the Metal PnUah-ers and Buffers Union. Surviving bceldes his wife, Ethyl, are three sons. Edward Jr. of Drayton Plains; l>nneth of aarkston, and G. Harvey of Or-lonvQie; lour LAPEER - Service for Mrs. Mary Relitz, 80, M 823 WeM St. Lapeer, who died Thursday, wiU be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Lapeer. Burial wUl be in Mt. Hope Oeme-•y. Lapeer. * * * The body rests at the Muir Bros. Funeral Home, Lapeer I noon tomorrow. * * * A member of St. Paul LuUieran Church, Mrs. Relits Is survived by three sons, Edward of MUan, and William and Herman of Lapeer, three daughters. Mrs, Bernice EUiott of Linden, Mrs. WUma Hagemeister of North Branch and Mrs. Helena Lewis of Flint, 2( grandchildren, 25 great - grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. Adolph Whilstock of Lapeer. FREDERICK W. SARGf:A.\T ROCHESTER — Services for Frederick W. Sargeant, 79, of 521.5 N. Rochester Road will be at 11 a.m. Monday at St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Cemetery. Troy. The body WiU be at the WlllUm R. Potere Fhneral Home, Roches- Mr. Sargeant died this morning after an illness of three weeks at St. Josqih Mercy Hospital. Surviving are his wife, one son, George F. of 332 Linwood Ave., Rochester; one sister, Blrs. EIRabeth Cross of Lan^, a broUier, Arnold Sargeant of Lansing, and one grandchild. MRS. OROBOB MAOAVLET (MUON TOWNSHIP - Sendee for Mra. Gaocfa (Murid E.) Macaulay, «, of SB3 H lea. wUl be Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Roaaardet Funeral Home In Oxford. Burial wiU fi Ridgelawn Gamelety in Oxford. Mrs. Macauley died Thnraday at Pontiac General Hoapttal a long illneaa. Surviving are three daugfaterR Mrs. June lObbce of Vaai Murid Ganhiar and Mra. PfayUls Heaaebpnve. both of Pontine; two Mrs. Harridt Hooker, both of Arrest 3 Suspects Three burglary sa«ects were apprehended ei^ today only mhnitee after n break-ln at the Pontiac Catninc Service, 6M Going St ■ ali far bwsdlgafMn of wen James Pax, n, iM Wy-•mlag M.: RIefenrd W. WlUnmo. 19, IM Wab St: sad Rkbard P. Molan, 17, M9 Raebaru St nilice said S15 worth of cigarettes and groceries taken from the company were found in Molina’s car. Molina implicated the two other youths, who were picked up in the neighborhood, police A witness, Arthur Dunlop. 410 Central Ave., whose home faces the catering service, called police when he noticed three youths breaking in through a door about a.m., police said. 2 Youths Hurt in Car Mishaps Pontiac Twp. Boy and U. of D. Student Are Injured in Area Crashes LAKE ORION — Mrs. Abram (Louise) Shipp. 84, of 722 N. Conklin Drive, yesterday in Pontiac General Hospital after an 111-tas of a week. She was a member of St. Ann Catholic Church in Tecumaeh, Ont. Surviving are thrae daughters, Mrs. Mildred Zezulka of Detroit, Mrs. flora Weber of Chdsea and Amelia Uidlaw of Lake Or-km; 14 grandchildren; three great-grandchildrin; and two aistera. Mrs. Sbi^'a body la at the Home in Ox- Americon Team Wins WIMBLEON. Eng. (API-Darlene Hard of MontebeUo. Calif., defeated Christine IVuman of England today, S-3, b-3, and the Amer-'§ tennis the Wlghtman Cup. The Amert- So College Joes, Not Jills, Are Most Romantic ^ GRANVILLE, Ohio . “ ‘%rd’iTu—!--------- Fark Ctmtterr. Mr. Brandt wtU ho In atate at tba aparka-OMttlo Fanaral Homo. Erv and O. Rar^ CiMi: da a i brotbor of Rrin, Anrtd. DooM and Carl KraffTaBd If- iioral Rsino. CUr Mamarlal Osrdaa H«H. Mr. Craft Wtu Ite to ttete at tbt Sharpo-aojotla Fnnoral Root, Clartaten, after U a.w. 9—tejr. GRAHAM. Jtnch M. laa. kkixib L.. I4M Garland An.. Srltraa Ukt: n« T4: d«ar aiaUwr M llamMBd D. Orahna: daar alt-tor of Mrt. Maud* OtUnit aad Mrt. GoMte Bcbnlta. FatomI torrico will bo bold Mondor. Jnno U. at I p.m. at tbt Donoloon- Tovnibl- — “ -— —*■“ ot Mrt. tel Gar Rotaltr «artb.-&^rFM Romo. Oifard. witb Rar WlUjaa Bnap offtetatlni. tn-temwnt In Ridotlawn Centtenr. Oxford. Mrs. Maeanter wlU Ito in tteto at the Bouardot Fu--cral Remo, Oxford. atbiAvnc^ Jims it. iwii: Fraaeei iwinteral. ttW Boat Dr.; an M: btlevad vUt of John OkeloTlteb: daar steter of Robert, Kotbrrn aad Wllllaa J. BTIntert aad Mra. Martartt M. Frahn. Rceltetton ot tb* Rotary will bo Sunday, Juna IT. at I p.ra. at tba Meiytn A. Bbutt F a n * r a I Roma. Funaral aanrlct oUl ba held Monday. Juno II. at II a.ni. at St. Vlneont da Fanl <*■—“ Interment In Mt. Rope tery. Mrt. Okr —- vl Chur^a n DOTIMO MEMOIIT OF JACK Bonebof' Tbonitt, vtao paiaad away Sana It, IMl. God took him boat, M waa hU I often an aad tbtaik ot hint. When T-om an alooe. For memory It the only That trief can call Its ei Rla happy taaa la leo. That meant to much to me. Tou're not forfotten. Daddy dear, Hor arer ahall you be: Sadly mlatsd by Watklni Nationally tdytrtleod ya-nlllt at refultr relal prtoea. no Inyeotmont. tor furtbor dateOt eaU ni MHI. --------- --------?®rasv- "AVON CAIXING’ ■ > In your botna.__ DRAWN RAT ^iiygolntmaot. Fm 04mi ommeateally witb oawly ralabtad Oax-A-DItt tabtetp. M state at MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS TM FooUaj^Otete^ank BMi. Ponttae'a ojdtet and largtat budx-et aaalatenee company. SPEaAL - COLD WAVB, |l M. Dorothy'e, IN N. rarry. FX - 1-1144. Open pyaa._________ Pay Off Your Bills Ftyma^ low 'aa“ Iti wk. Frotaot yonr lob and Cn«t Homo or Offico Appointmoate City Adjustment Service tl4 W. Rmo___________FK MW ffarilt S4 FUNERAL FLOWERS $5.00 and UP Pontiac Mhll Flowers OoUyanaa DtUy—Cbart* Rt Open l.-ld-P -BOX REPUEfr-Al 19 a.m. Today there j were replfeo ot The Preno ] “cr In Ihr fbllowiHg j bokpa: 9, S, 99, 44, (t, Tt, 79, | 74, 79, M, St, 99, 91.'9t, | 96, 99, 199, U9, lU, 119. I D. E. Pursley Donelsonjohns HUNTOON VcxDrhees-Siple id Cfiiiry l9t9 oaKm.aau>OB noon ^ GRAVES SS. ST boautUid Oakland IMla Memorial Park. "" eacrmec. " U ra 4-14M for de- rhso Crom. FR «4ilO;___ eaOTif^ l5t. FWRT Saintt Hsib soWuMT^ni June Id. IMI. 1 win nrt be n-tpoaalblo for any drtte ooo-trftclMi Sf ftAV •Umf IbAB ny* 7ohn RTAriU. lia victory Dr.. FenUae. Mich. LOOT: LADY'S WALLET 'THURS-day. In Natener;e^or Taltew Cab. Reward. FE t-ditl. _________ LOST: SIAMBBB CAT. VUniJITY of school. Faiieroy#._and terry atroote. FI l-dSM. Reward. LOST: MALE BLAOC AND WHITE dot. yten^ of Franklin and Wfomlag. rk 4-im. Raward. fflhmo: 1 BOAT AORfrT. CRM^ cant Lake, pay ter ad and Identl-ft, FE 4-4MI between T-l P ■» _ SPRlNOIB.^LWra^^D WHroi I. Fbana MA UltT. auto mechanics and helf-cra witb tesla. Earn w ^ ■orytco, Keoko Harbor. MtcMsaa. Assistant Manaejer Service Station Naltenol Oempanynooda •xpertencod inponrlaur Witt FenUae Freta. Box jT_ AUTOMATIC FOREMAN NaUa^Aiemoi. Brown ■uporeteo aotip aad aperntloM. ComnaataUna cemmenmrate wttt MnimeaOona^Ro- pS^to Fonuae Freai Box SI._ CAMENTER. w^kly the teal 4^ wook» Hllg a^d”dwtis'te555 wook.*^ lEFlRlRNCBD SIROLB MAN ^ etneral tarmlai by maoth. 1411 buttoo Road. Beebooter. eJ*li!22?*hJteIytew^ ■ent for ptraantl teterytew. FE Z-TISl. ORINDER HAND WANTED o6. n> aad Strytea. Job ab« mw lor tool aad lanto work. OL gentleman roomer To HE^ de odd leba. FE I-TW anor »:JI. HELP WARTED — MECHARICj moat bay* Uocola. Mercury and Ford axpartonetl No attora note apply. No phoM ealte. Apply tt Eraoo to ClMk* to tt» aeiy-I daparttoaot. LLOTD MO-TOBS, 5l S. sattoaw, Panttoc. Manager Shipping and Receiving DEPARTMENT Larue retail orsanlaaUon neoda an axperlenced man Witt execntlye abtuty and amtouoo. Excellent opoor-tunlTy. Write Pontiac Pre«a M —------------ MEN STEADY WORK No tay-effi. no expwtencc nee-eaaary. 1 character refaroncee required. Car adyantaueoua. For appointment FE Milt aak for por- _.f FREE TO TRAVEL. MOST driyc aemi and haye license. Alao. want 10 men Sunday niuht ' to help .dlamanOe and load trucks. Apply CAI BMt—Deluxe Ride Co.. Wlllltme Lake Rd. NEEDED VMfUwrtoi tUk company. WW train you ta brtod MenUfleattoa. eRlec procedure and aalat pcumetlcn. aU usual frtode T & C Food Co.. Inc. OWNER-OPERATOR, II TO SI years of a|c, who own or can purebate a late toodal Ito^ truck to tranaport houaetrallcra naUoowldc. Must be phyeleajte fit. and able to pace to ICC physical examination. Rate ot pay -percentafe bteto. Personal Interview. coDtoct NaUonal Trailer Convoy, Inc,. Terminal at MU WUIIama Lake Rd., Drtrion Plains. Mlota.. or Mariette. Uleh. Terminal. miles south on H-U. or FUnt, Mich. Terminal, tsos UDDltteott. School Teachers air expertonce li t In the past y again make lb men » or ere view. FE M4M. T&C Food C6., Inc. lOTRBIH tOLm AT EOM-mar eOtinte, 1 dnye aM aeow Btobte. alto oamo eteantoR far JiOy aad Awat. Call uT-saM after I r~ Han Ai6oT''if''s6tralbi<>w. ■ CaS-pElSSJl^ CAL ESTATE SALEsWan TOOL MAKER witb all around anobtoo ox-perloaca.’ Job atoady lor HEbt ““ JIG BORER with l-fttr totaltooa experloaee. Pamlltar Witt Koomey Tracker machine. Reply to Box 101, Itw Pontiac Freaa. *h*.’!S?’;,r“Jirt;”?p5y^. Mteb., after 4 p-m. A uwajtaaao woman, prb- ferably with own J»r. la help uke care — ---------- do ueneral wttt Stoul ment. between I and T BAKBBT"8Ai^lBL II and 4d. l-dny waoa. no cve-Dlnis or Smadaye. II an base to atari, mum bava awn traatper-tetlCn. Andcraon Bakary. 1*4 W. 14 Mile. Blrmlniham. MI 4-1114. career woHan kANiliira an asalatant to Branch Hir. of a National Dlreel Salea Jewrt^ Concern. Bates experience hlfhly -----car Dtcyaaary. Call lor _a __Im ■■ ■pponwniw* maaj. wm w curb OIRLS. APPLY AT BIO Boy Driyo-ln. teW Dlxla Hwy. CONCESSION HELP WANTTD. no oxperiODCo nocoacary. over II. Apply Miracle MUa aoaeae-sloo stand after I N p.m. or caU m-irn for appetotment. *^teutportoUon. 'Cau'^Si MUZ kxkERlINrtEft'^ » AI t'y* S Muat be 11 or over. Apply In pereon. DeLlan't Rcatauraat. MW N. Boebaater Rd. Rochatter. EXPERIENCED OIRL 7^0 ahlR. II per hour. MOM dtaar. ■XPEhlENCXD ORILL COOK. Apply In pereon. Ml W. Huron. Eiato:BlENCID ^L AB^D waltrota and friU catk. Can OR iJ, APPLY after I p.m. nixert’t Raaua- ORILL COOK. APPUr A * W . UT* tot and •«5tt? ^e; rritrtnctt rtqiilrtd. <44>4»Tt. LICENSED PBACnCAU FOR private duty, alas a few aurtat U Uve to. SPPttM Auburn. MEDICAL ASSISTANT OR NUin. Blftala and SaMMS* PamatoMaai areT MA l-WI. MIDDLE-AGED M Uve to. for 1 cblldran. tfi *«o Mui wad— --JELS3SL HdusEuAn NURSES AIDS , do » Firestone Stores im N. saftoaw_______I^Calla REOrSTXEXD NURSES. TUU. Stenographer $3,500-$4,700 Ixcellant opportunity lor tlanot- SiSr ApESy^opnS"oflS?*oS load County Offlee 1 Lafayotte Si., Pontlaa. MIeb. FE Z-7II1. Ex. Ml.________ ■ECKETART FOB ONE OIRL teneral tosurance office, loeated In PonUae Give quaimcatlons and waiea expected to reply to Boa II Pontlae Freaa.__ TTFWT TO TTFE PDRCHAHl orders. Muat be hlgb acbool ■raduate. Permanent pottUou. UN Htohland Road._______ TED'S . wm Interview nett, attractive youai ladles over ll years for CURB WAITRESSES Xxperianco not neeoaaary, bst muat have a pleaiant parteoality. and a knowledge of handling money. New toUored untforma fumlabed, mesli. paid vaeatlona. and top money for ttoeo who qualify ta work at The World’s Largicst Electronic Car Service Restaurant APPLY IN PERSON TED'S PaKuala’'i ReaUuraut. Must bavo tranapor*-**—■ *“*-■ ^ **y Z-IW._______________________ WOMAN POR CHILD CARE AND general Housework. CaU after A OR Z-Nll._________________ WOMAN OVER M - ASSIST IN bulldtof and handltog busintaa or-ianlsatlon. Prevtoue bnstoeaa e». nnneeaeaary. Permaaant. EkO. to- come. Ll 4-NTI.________________ WANfiED BABTsrrrXR, I DATi a weak. S:M to ,y0 pm —' M POR I BOORS SPARE TIMX. full ttrte onportimlty aloe avoS- able. IN N. Perry. I aJi._________ DESE CLERE, MUST BE NKA'T, pereonable. Experience dealraole but not necesearx. Apply Waldron Hotel. M E. Pike. I a m. to 3 WML PRESSER. MALE OR PE-. mate. (uU or part time. Apply Mr. Metrtck at Pantiae Lauodry. Ml S Telegraph._____________________ SUMMER JOBS On toe phoot. Ml weak to at Alao naod I dellyary gbte. a ready to woffc. Kandals Stodto, - „ V ' lMtr>clLj»-Sdi—1< THE PONTIAC TRESS; SATURDAY. JUNE 10. 1902 TWEJ*TY»tHREte EVELYN EDWARDS' KECCPTIOiniT ............. ms Doelor’s oine*. Pltauat pmoo-•UtT. Tjrp* IS. Own tnuuparuttn. (unliir. bond ptmatl appear-—• raqulrad. Tn>a «i ahnlb^ IM. Aia IS to 4t. MACRINK onRATOa UACHINK OPERATOR . NCR bookkeepinf math —I laara aaparimer. I . Own tranaportaUoa * MEN PART TIME OUARO . . . OPEN Uuat ba ratlratf. EVELYN EDWAPDS SECRETARY For aman offlea. SS-U with tood tr^f and ahorUiand. I dajr weak, fildwaat Emplormant, 4SS PenUae Mata Bank Bld|. PE 10 Finish Hijfh School Ro claaaaa. rapid profraM. pra-part BOW for eoUata. Midj a« Boaia in apart Umt. Por traa LBARM TO OPBRATB REATT --.---- j.^ - _____ Bldl. ............ MaiART TUTOBINO ). durlns tummer Wm4 WmitaO mST CEMENT Fuoeni' wXnts ............ ...... -fOOINO, ro^lUInt, Utht haidlnf. Weed and buah eutUnl. PE S-1741. MAN *Alrt» 8TEADT w6re OP MARRIED MAN OliBUlBa WORE of any kind. Opn do earpentar work. Catt aflM la. PE 1-WdO. Uale teacher. 5r Wants _..i. ---------— *»Ulnr Wore op ant tnoT __________PE a-ISM. TOUNO MARRIED MAM WITH 1 cbUdrtn daaparataly —^ of m klur Call S-ltg. I tnyUai TOUNO MARRikb MAN RECiNT-ly diaehargad from aarrlaa, wUh-ri city amploymant. Call FI 1 WOMEN. WAU. Wf rABRINO A PB 1-TUl. COLORED OIRL OEStluS 'BABV- ilttlnt PE 4-Mli____________ DEBIRE DAT WORK. « DaVS A waak. PE a-S3lt. ONE-DAY IRONINO SERVICE Eapcrianead. PE S-H7I._______ TWO wdiiBN DESmS WALL w^faw. A-1 work. PB 4-lUl. AAA-I ALUMINUM UDINO. *— ---------'y by IncUUlBt tea In I ty^ I WAmN( windowi awnlnia. PRA tarmi. ^ iOK TALLELT 6l 1-sm — - -- ALL TYPES OF COMMERCUL Indnatrlal bnlldlnt. ri- and rapalri. IS yaara > /«.ll tP. call John W. Caplaa, MY tank rataa and conraniant tarma. Pontlae Matt Bank. PE S-3IS1. CEMENT WORK. ALL .lONDE. CEMLNl CONTR.ACTOR Drlyawajra^^patlt^an^eR^ ald» IbMIrI StnricE—SvppBn 13 PalntlRi t pHor^i^ 23 AND ‘ PAPERING. DRIVE. PAlfoT^i i-E R BunSBR - rMM. •^iUoBi. rMrtttion rooms. VsntoWe BulMto Co. 3634711 A. TOhNO RgruiB~iiOTi1f9 PAPERHANdhfO. PAIN T IWK plaater rapalrta(. OL S-1743. FE 5.y-- PAINT special Dh Pont Luttta..M SI Oal. AIRPORT LUMBER «T1 Hlsbland Rd. OR «-lWt ^o^ay Vu"*^gk”^ gar Vara kallar UL S-1740 all MAEEB OP FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men .....- office, otneral Prlntlnt A ______iTES ON ALi WfiT- will Pnanca. R. B. Munre gytrto on. FW SAMI._ 1^^ ^ BOOEEEPPINO. ALL TAXES --------------a-^411_______ PrElMwrillt t iBilBriBf terallona. Mta. Bodt Lake Hoad. PE CUSTOM PLOW. DBC. DRAG AND .... ....--..- ^y, reas6n- able OR a-iaii PmatiBf ft DtearotiBg 23 AAA MINTIHO AND DECORAT-lot. SI sreort eip. Rets. Froo rLAOT'hdTERthli DEbORitgR Papartmt. ng tSSll.________ exterior palntlni. W S-0247. INTERIOR A H D EXTERldfc. frta oat., work auar. U par aani m^for_eAab SS^WW. F E. WLLHITE. PAINTER. PER-fact ratldU. UL S-SSM. AMBOLiggI 7~lEuT ______ FE S-S7ti. RoOB' SAMIRNa and HRMONO R B. Miinre LBO AUTO BOPPLT BBBOaT MOTOKS ■aaiaf down—S4 moa, to MoIot Ezebanso & . I. Satlnaw________PE I Connolly'i Jawalora IS W. KAR-UPB BATTBRT CO. ETABTERS AND REGULATORS GENERATORS $5.95 UP so Auburn______PB *•>*»* fsSamSwl^ PS.*Ve'4-1W7 iMto-ftCCMSEriH LETS HAVE FUN WITH Mm-a Boota. Sylyan PloaU. M Mta. and Csnoa. Taanaa Irallera. BANE TERMS ^ _ Open Friday Ere. SUNDAY IAS Harrington Boat Works Ypor^rlnnida D.M. IMS 8. Telatraph A l ADOmONS. PALtOUT BOTL-tera. Booaa Ralalni. Oarttae. Can. crale Work. Notflnt Down,.., Paul ora vie contrai^ho Prop EaUmatoa____OR VlSll Paul ora vie com rRAcriNO BASEMENT DIOOINO. DRAOUNE worX. Alao_buUd«lnd. Prlei raaa- Caraant work, porebaa. Ilona. MMblsaa bt-------• batbraoma. Bloban.------- - All weak suarantaad. Oulnn a Conatruatlon. PE S-tlg.________ UP TO SS TEARS TO PAY COM- • pvpers. A fret 61 loiAie of your ------ headlt AU niiAQelng dU. C. S. Brkk Buikl-FE 14711 or W-TtaO sa’gawss.'t.i!.". (MtNi Want SEVTER PIPE—DRAIN TILE. ‘^\‘?S&^''*<3StJ3fu¥?'LV''cT SI Orchard LUa Are. PE 1-7IQ1 ANCHOR FENCES No Money Down.___PE A7471 POLTIAC FENCE CO. StM Diala Hwr. OB . FLOOR SARI___ THURMAN WITT PE AJ7W PaBULOM — WATEStLOX -- WAX R. Miner FT V^farfV A41M ___________WnX OUARARTEI Tour Maul to 7S Datreaa at 10 ------------- 'B Wrir Below Bare. In WrlUnt PURRACRB-CONTfERBlOMB Proa BbUnutaa—PRA Tarau launlBi Rapuira _ Sarricc A-1 MERION BLUE BOT. DEUV-arlei mxda or you plok up. 3001 Crookt ac. UL l-OdOJ.______ A-1 COkPLETB LANDBCAPIHO cutllnt and fartlUilni. tracking. Robert Ctitj. OB jXut. A-1 MERION SO^ ---- ,ar yd. _______ Mlnliium order lU yard. MERION BUD FARMS. INC. __________Call 711-3S70_____ LANDSCAPING AND EXCAVAT-mo. SEEDDfO. BOODINO. EXPERT PIANO TURINO »f Maatar CrafUniM IMMBDUTB SERVICE WifRand Music Center Phan# PEdaral SMS4 TUNING AND RSPAIRINO A-; PLASTEBINO and REPAITU Raa.. Pat Up. PE S-7ta. Rasterino pbeb estimates D. Meytr._________EM 7-Olti BROWNIES RAEOWAUE " •UEIW - POLISH! ---------iMERS AWE PE »S1M ---; BAI---- ------ WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILIA POWER SAWS Wallpaper Steamer Floor Mndara. poUabar.. ban laadara. furntca eacuum' alaai in. Oakland Fuel s Paint. « Jrebard Lrfa Are. FE S4IS0. Stwy for Cs^|KtBn I NICARAUOA L Hi-H Swvict MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR EVES.. PE S-ISM no. Oarage, i A TERMS 3i4 Nc. 1 fir iMg R. 00c 1 . Ste IIB. ft. SV. TD bMO ... '" — S It. at. laah ... «*ra «i Waterford Lumber S AlraaV^ BTWS NEW AND~USleO LUMBER -T SSOW TALBOTT LUMBER II type, of brick work. Free « . Pb. OL 14740, 1 New UiMl TV TRADE-IN television ■‘SERVICE CHECKBO" SIS H and up raraia - Aa Uttla a. II.SS wt ^OOOIMEAR SERVICE FREE P.A.S.S. personal arranoemei 8EV1CB SYSTEM "Por Homa and Bnalnaaa' Oat acquainted t Wa will away a beautiful ndip aneb - -to (owi^a i^p ei^a lP,^iJ>** i tSJ" Id regl.tar 3.^-9408 Tfm TriBMBjBg SsrykE ACE TREE SERVICR STUMP removal ------------- S-S7IS. HAUUNO AND RUBBISH Prompt Mrrice._______PE 0-S364 HAUUNO mSD RUBBIsd. NAME 'RubMjh. fill dirt, sradlng and jri^l and front end madlng. FS Truck lEBtri Trucks to Rent AND B40IPMEHT. AND B40IPMEH1 Dump Traeka—SamLlraflart Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 71S S. WOODWaRD THOMAS UPHOLSTERIHO ^4 NORTH PERRY ST. FE 5 8888 SAKLE-a CUSTOM nPHOLSTER. free aaUi . tlikm. You ar PAINTINO idfO 7( 4 EHOINE AIRLINER LOS AN->t. Baa Praoclacp. STO M. Ha-1. IM New York. LEAVINO "f5i LS? Cal. 00 Moalay. Share Wwrtad HbbseIibM ftMds 29 AUCTION SALE EVEBT SATUR-al Blua Bird Auetkm. Wc'U hiralMrt. taola and ap^ I OR >ua er MElroaa 74105. r CAITl iiUdS ALL M5Ri~---- 'furniture and apUance*. Ba^ ,anaa ffeuftt. rm MMl cash for furniture awd A6H FOR FURNITURE AWD AF* ^lanrrg 1____plfce or houtefuL FearftoD*g FB ♦♦.TUt LET Ub BUT IT OR S: liniacc koftheba. 1034 Mradov- imi lawi Wanttd Msmy WANTED TO BORROW 111 IM ON 040.00J builneta located on Elii-abetta Lake Rd. and MW. WIU pay a II.OM bona, and repay _. .... —-----------... ineiuning ■- I pel cent. Wrlu R.i FOrtat 3-4311 WBBfd to Rsiit 32 3 OR 3 BEDROOM. FAIRLY MOD- _________CLEAN FR 4-47M I OR 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH baaemenl: clean. Bylvr- * -- ---------- m-t«70i MODERN COTTAOB OR HOUSE on lake. Vldnlty Pontiac or MU-ford. July 31-Augual 4. Write B. Eaton, 33] Nancy ' — Trenton I. R< ~ '------- V.\L-U-\\.\V RE.N'TAL SEK\ ICE lUllable lenamc waltint. Paat. if-flclent action. CaU: R. J. (Dick) V.ALUET Realtor KE 4-3531 RAVE buyer. I UBTINOE-BA8T BIDE OP CItT. MIDDLETON REALTY CO.___ PRIVATE PARTY m baUu. largo bHehan. baaemenl, larage and lake prtvUegea. Prefer Sylran Lake area. CaU S4M770. Royal Oak. “WE NEED- I.ake Pro^rties LOTS-COTTAOI ____________ ... around POR SALE AND POR RENT Buyers Galore ftprtBwiih-rBnilihBi 37 l-BEDROOM BPPICIENCT APART- ---- ‘uralabad. Parking. alda. PB S13U or peraona prelerred.. PE 3-J43g. _ 3 LARGE ROOMS. LAEE PRIVI- _2egea. WHIITL__________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. ALL UTIL- lltea. prlrate. |13 depoaM. I week. adulU only, SMI Elli ontrance, convenient' .. town. 10 W. PUte. corner of Cai AND 3 ROOM CABINB. AT 0371 Dial# Highway.__________________________ ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE ontrance. ehBd welcome. JW per week. Biqnlre at E73 Baldwb Avt.. Ph-ne 33»Oktl. » ROOMS. PRIVATE BHTRAHOT Elderly lady preferred. PE 3-g7l3. 3 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH. - rytning faralahr" Ity of MSUO m - CARNIVAL Bt Dick Turner BEAUTIFuE HEAkLY HEW -room bomo wUh large knotty phio ... . ---Featuring 3 ploiuro COLORED - DITHAR. ARTHUR. RAPID MreeU. 3 bedraoma Carpeted living room, gaa heat, rent option. tU month. AvallaMo aoon. PB L3«70 13 to I. real VALUE by S B g Bultdera ‘ Wh^can’t I use some of your lotion, Pop? It’s BETORK-shave lotion, isn't it"" Apartmeiits-FwiihM IT apartm: 3 roomi ac building with friend-Adnila only. We E. U ApurtawBts-Uiriuniiiiwd 31 aonable. PE 4-7M0. uumiea. cloae In PE 3-7431. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 8TOVB AND “irigerator. between Tel-Huron d >ontlac Mall. PI 1-0470. 3M W. Wllaoo. PE 3-0703!________ 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE, sToVl! AND rHHg.. near CItv Rcll. OUmiea furnlahed. PE 4-7004. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. STOVE. AVAILABLE I|fMT~r-BBBH58$rTBK ' full hdramrnl. nM«hwml wrak. MA 4-33M. ’NORTiAcRN LAEEPRONT MA 5-73N_________ TEaA AROUND HOME. 373 I CLEAN ROOM NICE' MODERN ROOM POR OEN1U- »;_PE 3-Mlt. NEAR OENERAL HOSPITAL. TKL-cvtalon^ PE or FE J-3443 ROOM WITH BATH. OARAOB — -------j rntrincf for gentle- lt^«S tauurt LMio sod Woodward, I MEN ONLY. REA30NABLE. 14Itk Oqklqnd. PE 3-3130. ROOM AND. OR BOARD. 113th OukUnd Ate PE 4-1334 TAKE IN COUPLE OR 3 WOMEN or 1 m« peniloneri in My bomo. FE »3333 Oxford. Michigta Writ* Pontli « In Huron Centre, i Rtllf OffiM Sp«€t BUILDING WEST IIDE. AIB pnrklnr I one PE 5 HURON NEAR TELEOBAPH . Includes heel, light. iMrklng 10X1 r PRIVA'tE OPPlCE. 350 Larger offlcei ipecUlly urrenge "S' Phone Mr. BchUftt. 'h7e^*pl:“3-7^ 2 BEDROOMS ON 3 LOTS. OMO town. t55 50 » month PE 4-0213. B ED r'OOM.'OIL heat. floor Otregr. “----* * _________ ... II3I3M - from new ehry»ler egpreiiwey. tg.OOO. lb pet cent down. 4033 Oek Park OR 3-73M.___________ BEDROOMS 4700 DOWN. PAT- bneement. 1 see furaueee. cIoh 3STORT HOUSE. MUST BE Inumt. Loceted at Toidt price 3103 cub. xpectlon call OL 1 1-BEDROOM HOMt. undgarnge. lerme Very 1 5-3M3 ----'ROOM, ------ -------- •ume mortgbge. OR 3-0133. -VedrooiJ I bATito. EiacE ‘ - Inndtcdpdd. spdofowi •putautt dim. HT .SKR AD UNDl'ik LAKE PROPERTY A Tiylor. Reultor, OR 4A3 3-7131. MIXED NElORBORHobo — V333 lor 33 03d et - - - —- ...uw.r mucblBe, 3 bedraoma, ■ mile from Holly. Buriolo if Uken el once |lb.3N with 31.0M down Inquire 3bM Houer Rood. Holly. 4-BEURodM. WEST SIDE. WBR^ eter Bchool. Alum sldlna atdrmt ond ecreena Pnneled boaement, WMM porch. PE MODERN l-BEDROdM, ObliAibV! Cedar It Luke. Prle Rear Usloa Lokr Vlllogt EM 3-133. MO MONET C 4 HF.r)R(X)M.S Wolrrlord Townthlp. Bolll-ln kitchen, l>k botht, huge lot, prl- Dtxle Hwy' Auumo 4SW mon-leue. 317.33d. PROPER REALTY NEAR eXARkSTOM 4 aSTes lend wttli 3 room country ooloolel homr Pull both oU Rrod lur- 4 (iRKEN ACRES 315.380 very good term*. IN OXFORD Very good T I huge I. oil Btebie. <$wn« tronaferred. only 33d.3M. terma. HAROLD R FRAMES, REALTOR. 3334 Union Luke Rd. EM ’•“* EM 3-V131. 3M OOINO BTRiaCT Look M oyer, meke offer ,H P. BOLMES. IRC. FE 3-3M3 --- . NEED I BBOROOlUt Here II lei P0 braiment, tatbi. lorn ralbw orod dnd kUaben. Big I cdr fdiwsd. Nodr ""’‘^OHCT'NM DOWN W. W. R033 ROMW Cdll OE 3M« foe dotolU dWNER WtUr~iACjtlPin AH sltroellyo 3-kedroom, odrpoted, etorm* ond icreeu, Idko nOyl-letM. ITU Mddra SlTln vFdt-kUu Ldkd Rd. ittruba Odd Irwra. PooUdd IMrtbern -----31SN ddWB to .rx- plue Uxep 10 til. Lake prieOefra - WlUlame lake, s bodroomc, fedce^ord, firepldce. LM IdklM. ROCHESTER AREA - S-B B D-room etorter heme, on nice M. g’.aaia,r^g't»d.”* ROCHESTER. SSOMMIRO 1 'Betotee, 3 bedroom, dlumln— elding. PB 4-l33d, M 4-1311. - AdMCWYirBiMlifiiiu ^ 13 Franklin Blyd.___PU 3SdM BIRMIMOHAM 1 . RROROOM ? tehoolo. maet r. KkooUted eoBdl bv OWIIBR. TRI-UEVBL, t REE ------------- cm. ondkltehr I, corneiiM, 1 -----^1. dining rooi butlt-ln, flnlened recmuei *, ■“ ------OR MOM. PY OWNER S-bodroom. ntr coadHIoMr. roere- oner, loisa foaood yord. In ro-etrtcldd Wdib. Pnrk. oaiM. PB ■ereeu. Wdler vatT"' OLORAR BUlLObbs RT AwNBR: 13 ACRRS ON BALD- »r OWNER 3 Vrar oib. , trl-level. llg bi_______ 1 lendttdpad, newljr d lake prlylietee, bi drdpei Included. I BETTER BUILT EARLY AMERI- ment. m bathe, utuebed 3»r-U3e. bldck top drive, firaptera: eueUent weet locotlod. If you know conitrucllon. Ihla la for S9U Reduced to 331.003. Mtigon ullding Co.. OR 3-3131. COMMUNITT NATIONAL BANK Jf oek _ ___________ ________ room, gee hmt, 3 wey flreplece, besement end gerege. by owner. 535.800 20010 oTicreit. MA OailO. l AMll.N HOME 3-bedroom, living room, dtalng room, kitchen, nod large uiUlty end hcer gorogt. OD d IH toot lot la the Cldrketon achoet area. Pull price 311.500 with |3N dura, etow diurume. EVERETT J CUMMW08 REALTY. OIM Dble Hwy., Dreytcn Pldlne, OB 0-lMl He Cdr yard Built la O heel Cell M1-M43. ________ oooD modern 0 Rboiia and taUi. large lot, fruit treat, gt-rege. May be leen dt UOS ML Clemeni. 07.500. |5d0 down. Lue for ceeh. 334-d013, Holly._ HANbVMAN'S SPECIAL Ingham, RraHor. UL 3-3113. JORN~R. AUBURN ARM. 3 BI ------ -•—■-----1. full buxenie rage, large fenced lot UL 3-4333. LEASE OPTION Several hornet ready ilwortb. PoaUac. ahown 3 OR 4 BEDROOM RANCH. 311- I APP.P'SPArlOr*; 130. 11.034 down. Partial ha»- a- . V. meat gorage, gna heat, lake VUlage home cd quiet tree Bni ------Burtflce OR 3-3533.1 etreel. CMn to UoimIb. 1 u Prtytiftaa Sylvan Village II carpeted, 1 living rooma. S C. Pangus, Realtor OHTOHTILLK ‘^5HS!7.5SS: mi landsdowhr . .. idroom brick ranch ~ 1 loU. &323*i:srw»fr ^ fuU boaement. 31b. oar gnrode. , OutiUe potto, SPBCnOR Pri. Sdi, oadl [.AKEFRONT INCOME er level. 31E700 S3.30I J.AKEFRONT ____• £X ted, carpeting thrjugbout, Ihroughout. rtarma end . ..I. water ■oftenrr, fenced, lUtilully landeeaped. 111.43^ CAD** II. 1 kdllia. fdi fw- 311 idi, 41.033 down or mny coa- alder tmolier free __________ ___________ POOL with 3-bedreom brick. MhaO eoU Mdko tOtr. lilt •rodlddre. Mdt JMiwwVt bodiwrara. 3 . haOm. dfcID oerylgei, Inkn srlv- %4S^^jsajgf, floora, wet ptaittared wolim tUo room, 3333 canid boadlaTtUU me. bhu bHN odd Inaanaog R I *S?« jat^^orT bbiWDilj S^yjSSBPJHgE Uvldd la BLBABimi '^LMB 8^; v^Lsxnttr H%{ WUh 0 poaalbUlty of 0 kadrooma. meln^ BASRMBNT ARD OA-RAOK. (Wf d BRORT djattnot fraoi cat of ibt Pmw. BAPRBT. PRITATB tadohra Id COLUIUU VALLEY REALTY ■undnya PI Ridh dabaol A ______ Newlr 0------ ----- OPEN 238/ CRANE wdiia! firdwoi3*nMin^ ‘ndalnily low prlrad i 74 OAK RAY DRIVE 133-POOT LAKE PROMT At Ldkawood Vllldge. Waal da 1U3 approxlmnlely 13 milet. loti on Bo-(Ta Lake Rood, left an Blacoyat. Mill' tttt baa 37-fool living I, fireplace. M-foot Maetar bed-I. m betba. HI-FI Uirouihout 88 OSCF-OEA IN INDIAN TflLLAOB Enel of Talagra^ 1 block aeutb of Igbly deatrodjoci _______f-fl aeboola. Atkmg naa fuir I idThttb b________ . . ir bedroama oro large - ud dialag rooou. upautra. All brick homo wllb hear fdrdgf. Bring da- 437.1 SEDL’M GLEN WATKDIB LAKE PRIVATE BEACH ----va weal on M33 to Pr—■ oo Hom Drive Bite, quiet paver Baaoraio dining room. 14x31 ftrit floor family room, flreploce. Oarage. Eatra work building only 314.TM. Trade OPEN -SUNDAY 1 to 5 854 Menominee Saeaod Mock aaoth of Ttl-Rnraa eff SbV ‘ 4824 STRATHCONA DRIVE 2-c«r c*nn- 1 Oreplftee. Pitee el r N Lake Drive 8PECTAL - LARGE 3-BEDROOM bungalow with basement. oU ------- heat Extra stool. Pull ___________ mem. good clean home with all larga rooms. Large MxII3 lot. Near Lake. Children belong here. Priced at only 17.900. Easy larmi. MUST BE SOLO - Price reduced on this lovely 3-bedroom m ' bungalow only 0 years old. conditioned like new. Pull menl. oU AC furnace. Very_________ em kitchen. Mlrror-llke oak floora. Aluminum ilomu. Two large loU. Only 9 mUes from city. Lake prtvllegea. 9I0.*90. Verjr -------- terms. No mortgago Ooau. SELL OR TRADE — Lovely 7-roaih lihing on Interior yet to do . baaemenl. OU AC furnace. I at only 97.990 and will sccepi HOUSkTRAILER. WATER-FRONT SPECIAL -0 years Lovely 3-bedi^ brick raacber with ntUehed garage, Pull baaement irttb Rec. iwn. Ilk baths. Oood beach. Underground sprinkling system. ExceUent neighborhood. Alao r‘" famUy room lat floor. A he SUNDAY 11-4. MulUpIo Llatlnf Service. L. If. BROWN. Realtor 900 KlUabelh Lake Road PE 4-39(4 or PE 3-4(10 MILLER HI. lot. only tO-mlnute It of city Alum, storm ■eena. gas heat. Perfect ______ n Inskfe aod out. Total price eaU lor detaUs. HOME AND BUSINESg 1 TY. A neat clean older noroe your lamlly. and a home your small builneaa. 0 roomi and bath, modern kitchen, car peilnt and drapes. An excelleni building 30x29 suitable lor an] small buslneaa. North aide cor ner location 910.390 — No dowi payment lo Ol. William Miller Realtor EE 2-0263 O'NEIL TRADINO IB TERRIPIC 3 - BEDROOM BUNGALOW featuring country style kltch-cn- Soy garage, partly en-cloaed for acreened-ln pallo. BeauUIuUy landacaped. 90x-120-laot lot with Cyclone 1490 down on PHA terma. 3 ACRES - Miedroom California bl-lavel. Nicely landscaped. 1-car garage. t2.000 down plus mortgage coats. JOSLYN AREA—MMdroom bwgalow^^ separate ^dining heat ’ for 4 In yarf ' newly 1_________— ___ Inga 1300 down plus Ing coau FRA temu. LORRAIN MANOR. wner of Uila lovely %omc IT SUM down and monUily ■ymenu of only ‘ G.I. No Money Down ABEDROOM .RANCH with natural ledgcrock fireplace, barbecue pit. ivw-car garage, lake privileges on Laka Oak-la|>d. Approximately $990 4-BEDROOH OLDER ROME — Owner has redecorated. 929 moves you In If you qualUy. Just 100 feet Item Caas Lake wlUi lake prtvl- R.\Y O’NEIL. Realtor 302 8. Telegraph FE 34(1 OFFICE OPEN 1-4 Sunday MULTIPLE U8TINO SERvfcE OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. OPEN-W5 Rowley St. Lake4ront custom-buUt 3-bedrac biick ranch home with 3-car i Uebed garage, fireplace, panel OPEN— , 2945 “W. Draliner ear tftrac** tractor Built and Sold bf KAMPSEN MLS MEMBER dog kennels, tiding horaea. ......—lor - S3.SW uuwn. w Inspect drive north MM (N Petty) to Drahner R,_____ (between Lake Ortoa and Oxfottl) left on Drahner 3 mtlea to "Open." “Bud" Nicliolie, Realtor 40 Ml. aemeiu St. FE 5-120T or FE 2-3370 SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY OPEN SAT., SUN. 2-6 6440 WILSON S-bedroom. m batha, fuU bi ment, attached 3-car garage. Don McDonald LICENSEI^B^ILDER OPEN Sat.y Sun. 2-5 5909 Olympic Parkway NEW Yiodel bedroom, full basement. 3 ear garage. Aluminum elding. Ilk Oft^Aliport Rd. north of Wllllami Lake Rd. '• “oriroa*' ART METER RUBB McNAB dgna or ourt. HELP NEEDED 9 It yourself, aave klM. Oek wra. ruffed and scuffed by pal-r of many IttUe feet. 3 bed- DUCK LAKE Flab from own dock on --- leadbig to take. Coiy white log tome on large lot adlotnlng goU Eourse. Total IIO.MO. (73 month liter down. H. R. HAG.STROM REALTOR « W. Huron OR 4-0331 OR 34130 after 0 O'NHL G.I. SPECIAL DO YOU HAVE a LARGE FAMILY? Do you need 4 bedreoma? Do you have ISO? 1 Lukas or call FE HOLLY. RETIRED OWNER LEAV-Ing state will aacriltca fine older home. Very good — Inaulated. auto. i Deal direct with owner, ME 0330 DOWN. 3-BEOROOM HOME, compicirly remodeled, plastered walla carpeted floors, auto----- oil fumagt. electric hot REAGAN 3041 Auburn Avc. OPEN Sylvan Lake *19 JAME K BLVD. SAT. and SUN. 1 to 6 this 9-bcdroom bl-levcl ovcly wooded lot. feetur ___ _ iba. Intercom, ht-fl. cat peUng. apacloua paneled famtl loom. t7.4t0 down. caU Mr. Turo ■ FE 3-9903. OPEN Sunday 3 to 5 Williams Lake Aroom wUte frame bomr ----- the point overlooking Williams Lake. 19a33-loot living room and separate dining room - both overlooking lake. 3 bedrooms. I'k batha. Full basement. 3-eir garage. Oo out Hatchery Road M 9000 Hatchery Road. conUou atralg'l on Brightwood to bousi at (IN Brightwood Dr. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 70 Wert Huron St. FE 94101 (Eve^s PE 44370 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3438 FORT ST. PONTIAC WATKINS ES----'ttracUve twAbed- ____ with fireplace carpeting throughout, i basement, gia neat, t derfu’ 3'k-car garage. Lot 1« 013.0M ^e ' Priced to aell at • RAVE YOU SEEN THE "BETSY ROSS"? 3-story colonial with attached ya- $11,990 Dlorah Bldg. Co._TV 3-0133 SEE AD UNDER LAKE PROPERTY Taylor. Realtor, OR 4-03M ARRO plastered walls irhood. ~ _________________lth aev treea. Total price only NEAR WIXOM PLANT — At ceptlonal buy on this 3 bedroom brick ranch. IMi baths, carpeting In living room, baxement with fireplace. Screened patio over an LAKE FRONT — Brick bedroorru plus itairway - ----- finished atUc. Walk-uot baaement. Recreation room with bar. I'k batha. garage. Beautiful yard. retrtf.. — -------------- .. room. Oaa bat. Better i yard with shade treea. Rear yard fenced. BeauUtuI garden spot. 3>k car garage. M4N. Temu. TED McCULLOUOH. REALTOR MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE PHONE 682-2211 RENT BEAl'ER $49 PER MONTH ON THIS MODERN 4 ROOM BUNGALOW. 2 to 5 ACRE LOT 990 DOWN—019 PER MONTH ON BEAUTIFUL ROLUNO WOODED LOTS - LOCATED NO^H- WEST OP powme. WRIGHT a OaUaoi Art. FB S-H411 FBAIIKUN BO0LBVA1U> 4 bedrooinb. BiecuUvAlype beme, many lavtly fealuret. Oomar lOOa-SM lot. Oaragt. Only S33.9N NEW Custom Built HOMES 1. Yonr lot or ourt. 3. Topa In quality. I. StUifacUon jugranttod. A Arrtiiuetarar aervic# avallabal. I. Liberal tradAln plan. E Rancbera - ColoolaU - TrI Levela. T. Prom |1(.0M to I3I.IM. KAMPSEN REALTY and BUILDING CO. FE 4-0921 KENT LAKE FRONT - scboola. S7.9M. total price with gU per month. I'lovd Kent Inc.. Realtor 32oO Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PE 34133 - Open Eves. , Free Parking HIITER WALLED LAKE. 3-bedroom, hot water beat, lake prIvUegrs, tached garage, only U.fM, .... down payment. R. C Hllter. Real Estate. 3tN Ella. U. Rd.. FE 3417* or PE 4-39W. e area, have us If you dealt on the aert -- --- .. . — show you this home. 4 bedrooma, fireplace In living room, a kite" en your wife will surely Ilk full alee dining room, tllo bat extra bath with matter bedrooi full baaemenl. autq. heat, 3-ci garage. ISO,ON. terms. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ^BAL^ MO| SEE AD UNDER - LAKE PROPERTY J A. Taylor. Realtor. OR 443 lOHNSON 13 YEARS OP SERVICE BLOOMFIELD Lovely l-room ranch home. Extra large rooms throughout. Kitchen with bullt-tns. Itk ballu. - Yard fenced. Walktng dirtanee to -hool«. r*"-------- -------- ilerforil I prlci. evenings after I call Clark wrbeat-on. FE 4-92M A. TOHNSON & SONS REAL ESTATE—INSURANCE FI- 4-2533 Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME $500 DOWN Pay Iraa than rent for 3 nice sue bedrooma. large living room, nice kitchen: fenced In bock yard. Mova rl^t In. $250 DO\ N for this sharp and clean as a pin bungalow out Baldwin Ave. OH farced air beat, 199 per month Cheaper Than Rent Nice little bungalow off Oakland Ave. with low monthly payments, of only $99 per month. Gas beat. Move right In. Only 9490 down. R. J. (Dick) Valuet REALTOR FE 4-3531 349 OAKLAND AVE Opon 0-9 HOYT "PEACE OF MIND-TRADES ' rooms, 3 up a carpeted llvlnf erea. Large kl and 3 down. corner lot. 1383 W. Huron 'E 3-9906 FE 3-901 MULTIPLE LISTmo SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today ROCHESTER ESTATE — Custom 3-bedroom brick ranch borne, fair lly room with ledfcroek fireplaci I'k batha. kitchen with dinin. area, birch cupboards. Tbermo-pane window! throughout, attache 3-car garaga. lovely 4Vk. acre pai cel. small borsa bam. spring fei pond. Designed lor luxiin living and priced at only I3(.M0 with ----*-•- ‘--ma. E 8 T — Luxurtou area of dtatlnctlv and range, fInUhed family r I'k baths, attached S-car gai paved drive, patio, direct m to beech and beat privileges si_______ street. Priced below market lor quick tale at only gD.900 with one o<. Pontiac's finest locations. Newly decorated 4-bedroom brick eolonUl with carpeted living room' and entry ball, formal dining rm.. nook, den. sun room, and icwing room. 3tk baths, basement with. ------------------------ area. 2- car garage and other deluxe fea-turea tocludlng fireplace. Value priced to you! AUBURN HEIGHTS - Sparkling clean 4-bedroom family home with large living room, kitchen with dining area, plrtity of cupboard space, basement, gat heal, large 37x04 oarage building, perfect tor the hobbyist. Sec Ihls one at Sli.MO. I INCOME PRICED RIGHT! - Good S«l* Htmat COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "p" DOWN J NO COSTS NO NOTHING DON'T MISS OUT MULTO>LE LISTINO SERVICE IRWIN Clarkston Arra 3-bedroom tri-loyal with largi family room, fireplace. Itk bathe, built-in ransa and oeen. gas beat and 3tk4ar garaga. Usaliy altuat-ti on lorely wooded lot with black topped atreet OEORCE R. IRWIN, REALTOR SCHRAM Vacant Immediate Possession A 3-bedroom ranch home. large llvtog room and modem kitehen, gas heaL a tear coecred patio. Cyclone fence.! yard. 3-car garage, on a well laodscaped lot. Alio Includet stormi and srreena and well Insulated. Leu than 1 off Joalyr *—... jly $10.1“ Don't delay - Near Dr.iyton $950 Down 3-bedroom bungalow with separate dining room, extra nice ktUb-en. wood noon, 9x10 utlUly room, oti PA heat, enclosed front porch. • - •-■-e privileges — IVAN W. SCHRAM Realtor FE 5-9471 949 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD 3 ACRES — very country location - Ilk woaded-97.994. temu. LAKE PRIVlLi;OES-rcncod and 4 ROOMS-4uU batemeni - gaa OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 301 DRAPER DIRECTIONS JAMES K BLVD. TO DRAPER PtONEER HIOHLAND8 patio, garage and fenced In seauUtuT landscaped lot. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEOES. YOUR HOST - LYNN RAMIL- it kttchen with gi Ceramte tUe bai-------- width mirror. Ample cloeet space. Oaa heat, fullv automatic —'— softener, recreotloo r o e ir. - bar. Electric garage door opener to 34x30-foot garage. 0 to rage space In garegr with toldini alairs. ALL THIS AND MORE. TOO. FOR 910.190. INCOME-OFF BALDWIN I. gaa beat. Terma. CITY —NORTH Smith Wideman DORRIS nuort. Heat-alator fireplece, spacious llTing room, nice sun-room. large kitchen, large glatsed-ln porch, gas htal —■* a ’Panoramic view of the from every window. Horn situated on a beautiful lot 300' frontm and good s----------- beach, gllim. Vacant and ready to occupy. [DIAN VILLAGE TRADE; 24x34 o plus large screenet mlnum kitchen. origage costa only down i LAKE FRONT — tM.940: A beautiful contemporary home wHb 31k ceramic baths, that are lust beautiful. A dream kitchen, double fireplace, abundance of storage. 3 nice bedrooms, large sereened-ln porch. 3-car garage. 90' of pure sand beach, nice brick retaining wall, terms og home nice end clean, lust off K. Pike St., on Jessie. 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW - 99.109: Complete down payment 9990 Including mortgage cortt. A large home only 4 yean old with modem kitchen and all baUt-tau. oak floon. stormt and tereans. IM Dixie Hwy. MULTTPLSf LISTINO COLORED 4-bedroom brick, carpeted Ilvbig room, plastered waUs. large en. full baaemeat. gat heal, down on PHA terma. ATTENTIONI 1 buy -worn. erfecl tend beaeb. Orar 3.000 acres of water. Ideal water skiing with putonry year around borne. Oaa keat. paved MraeU. city water. Roduofd to OlOJM with terms. Ownyr movlM out of itatc. Peterson Real Estate _______MY 3-lttl _______ 170 Ft. of Lake Frontage to develop Into 3 Urge cboiee lake front toU. 3 ean bo on unusual beautiful wooded penntatau-la. a regular hideway. PLUS A FOURTH LOT with a nearly new mcdeit 3 bedroom home with family room nnd walk-out baae-ment to an unueual fonnal court We Also Have Many Other Lakefront Homes BASS & WHITCOMB 3(gg Auburn near Adami "SPECIALIZINO IN TRADES ' 4 bedrooms. Itk batha. 3 car at-taebao garage. Vacation living year around oo choice *4 acre •Ite. Lake prtTlIeges. Priced to seU. 031,3f0. OPENSUNDAY2-8 BiAUTWUL UKtPRONT-lS^ StralU Uke. lou of treea. 4 M-roomt. Urge living loom, fireplece. Priced to eell. $30.W. |3.000 down. 1340 Dlekert. EM 3-3MI.__________^_________ BEAUTTPUL MODERN L«E-frool borne, Uroc wooded Und-araped lot. 3-bedroom. 3 fuU betha. dUIng room and family room. 3 flrepUcet. 3-car baae- BEAUTIPUL LOT, ORCHARD Lake. Pino neighborhood Socri-- - -'.000. Owner 0S34SU. -AKEFRONT. REAL NICE 3-bedroom. taauUMd. fireplaca. paneled sunroom. atove and re-trigaratar. tool bouse on 3 loU. LAKE. Ud. oil gS04SUr Eroillmi IS44SU LAKE FRONT. ROUND LAKH; IN Indopendenta Township. Only $7.-SOO. torma. Larn tot. Tory good tiiblos. scretMd parch, tncleaed porch, 3 or 3 bedromu, fireplace. garage. CUrk Beal Eatotr. PC 3-7N4. Res. PE 0-MU. Im- LAKE FRONT. 110.9(0. LOVIXY beech. OR 34773. 1934 ArUngtoo. LAKE LOTS AND LAKE PRITI-leged lot on Colony and Morrli Lakefronts Galore! WILLIAMS LAKE — 9 badraasiu. family room arc bieluded with this modem Itktfrent home, also features Mg tot and safe sandy 1. Lovt., ------------ 1 .bedraoms. esrpetod UvUg fireplaee. 2-oar attaebad sa-rage. A bargaU at only IIRMS— TAYLOR. Realtor JAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 7733 mOHLAND ROAD (MIS) Open 9-9 Sunday 14 ■"” '**“ J. A. REAL E LOVELY SHADED CANAL HOME, garage, fenced pUy yard. 3 bed- ;rge windows, must sell. gI0.SM. l.MO down. 3*00 Itowan. OR 3- MACEDAY LAKE FRONT. 3-BED-room excellent bench, leaving state, must sell. 7N0 WtUUms Lake Rd . OR 3-M14.__________________ 19.900 with 1010 down. imunlty water. $2,000 oown WUl handle. ORION-OXPORD AREA — 3 choice Uke front loU. excelUnt for 3 level homes, access to • lakes, ideal for sports enthuaUsU. $9,900 each with low down payment. W’arren Stout Realtor 77'N Saginaw Bt. ' Ph. FI 9-1163 Open Ekes. UU g p.m. (CUP Tkul Am ^ NEVINS LAKE LOT SALE Bmt lake front, tomo water front) ‘2 Lots for Price of 1’’ (Wttli each water-front lot you got a back lot.) Prices Start at $1,400 Low, Low Down Paymts. Low Monthly Payments Come to our onleo or call for detaUs aod appototmenU. Take UB. tf to PUnt, then west on Mil to Ionia, then north on M66 to Stant^ then west J mlloi . te 0 m property I p.m. Other t times by PAUL STRECKER REALTY 1310 Mth St. BE Grand Rnptdi Fb. CB 1480 ---- scbool. Taia* to tS31. I— brick with family room. gM.TM. Inkster to WaUut Lake Rd. Left to Putnam. 90U. EL 7-3193.____ OAKLAKO COUNTY, 3 LAKES. Lot 9795 910 down., f* of Sashabaw M. MU 9^001^ TWIN LAKF8. LOT 41 117 FOOT Uke front, pevod. water, f — KE349U^ TEAR-AROUND BRICK. 90X40-toot hoipe on Oakland Lake. 3SS-fq«* frooUge. 4tk aorei. 4000^111]$ ay^m. Cobblettono retaining waUs. saMy beach, sea waflt. Ml small evAgreens. Orapes. Sl~-berries. PtrennlaU. 373-301$. ur take frootote. P TEAR AROUND ROME ON 0O6-den Lake. gIg.OM, gg.ON down. 11(7 Sugdon Lnkt ito.. EM 3-MST. V TfiE POXTIAt: PRESS. SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1962 TWENTY-FIinB; ihk\tdk Iwliim Prtptrly S7 FOR #ALI bR TRADI. tURNlRR- 1O0-I »-Hi AUBURN HEIGHTS Den le forelng owner to glr< up Ihle enoellenl Inooir- -■■ eltuellon. OoneleU at 52 BRAND : I NEW REDWOOD -- ----0 ENOTTT pine MODERN COTTAOE. on CIOPPEWA ‘ ER or TOWNUNB LABE. (eel (uonnlebed tnelde), 1_ room lUe, combination Urine room and kltehon wlth_eocloeed BATHROOM with TOILBT, LAVATORY. Table KirCHBN BINE, line WATER WELL. ELECTRIC PUMP. SEPTIC tank. Wired with t UehU. Large picture wintew. ELECTRICITY AND WATER IS ^"r"e"a‘i?y% Srm U39 down. bM. $30 par month peymente. 4 other mo&li on die-play from bl.bdO pitta lot. Chippewa VliU. 10 milea North of 'dm mllea - ■ family home located with. .1 o( an ----Property la cn a comer and- — -earlly trareled pared road. With right owner, would produce ex-“"“It reaulU. CaU for further Informatloa Come or write for brochure and map. Bring draoolt. Lota fr i |4»S on rirer. Diamond Lake \Townllne Lake. Eaay terma. Hen-Phm^x^^rryton 103. Mlcb- Brewcr Real Estate JOSEPH P. REISZ. SALES MOR. PE 4-sm Eree. PE MOM 'n. lit month. Near Cbryc-■ —■•a. U S-771L Corp. offer. Detroit WA AVAILABLE AT ONCE FOR WEBSTER furiiMfe Could — try home without too .... cipenic 114.500 with $2.^ C. A Wfbstor. Realtor v OA t-3515__________________MY rW Dealers - Car Owners FOR BALE- Serrice station atock end asulpment, muat be sold et once, by piece or take all, beat offer. Tires, battarlea, accas-aorlea, jmrta and aUUon etiulp-ment. Cash and carry. Standard Station. Square Lake and Tele-graph, Pontiac. FE 4-03II.___ Lots-Acrias#.. J/j TO 10 ACRES lelectlon of choica huUd-in many locatlooa. Soma located high on bllle ------------ on ptret roads Low at ISM, Wiih low down paymenta. LADDS, INC. 3d*l Upeer Rd (Perry M34) FE_I-M»: or OP 3-1S31 after 7:30 4 ACRI8 RANCH BOMB AND ’■— -• ‘—II, I yeerr ___________________d buslnesL dlitrtct. M.MO dewn, vacant. Call at Shell itallOD, 411 8. ~ Lake Orlan. Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor gam DUN Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3A133 — Opan Evee. Free Panmg 17 ACRES WITH OOOD BOAb frooUge and beeuUful bttUf**” •lie 1900 per uert. C. I’anpus. Rer.ltor ORTONTILLE 433 Mill Street_______NA 7-3111 CHOICE LOT ELIZABETH LAEE EeUtWy reAeoPAble. FB Min. LOTS 111) AND 111 8DPERV180H8 plat No. 10. Watarlord Twp. on Midland Are. near Saahahaw —' Walton. Wooded. High gro Near Lake Oakland. Ek buU< location. Evea. FE 3-4173. LOTS OF LOT This property r new ranch bemr. Brewer Real Estate JOSEPH P. RElSZ. BALES MOR FE 4-9W1_______Eeea. FE K>«33 TOO SROUl b SEE NEW BDILDINO IN Cherokee Hills' Coolrollcd ' if™** "lng“'ite'« 'oHer eounlry'aetlia-cloae-ln coneenlence. Driec out EUsabetb Lake Ed. mile W o' Pontiac I CARL VV. BIRD. Realtor 103 Community Nan RI-LAND REAL ESTATE 313 Cenler. HIshland «». . MANISTEE RIvSR AREA atreem. II acres ll.MO L. Col-lln. 1411 Faraum. Royal Oak. LAROE LOT. IMalM, ON PAVED Btreet. oil M-34 Near SlIvcrbeU Road. FE »-3n« LOVELY WATERFORD HILLS lot cash or terms. FE 3-«06l OWNER WILL SACRIFICE LOT In Bloomlield Township. Over >4 acre, nicely wooded, partly ' ' scaped. Lake prlTlIegea. down payment. MA g-3071. I. Between I WHITE LAEE ------------ — -- Uac. 3 wooded nerea. Baaement I 43,100 731-7143._______________ 4 ACRES. NEAR WATERFORD, bedroom home, bam and bulli ---------1 3-0 p.m. Bat. aa Inga, open 3-0 i 8un^B_30»00^ chards. located In recreational ter with lake privUesea. NA 7-WM. HOLLY — M ACRES, BUILDING. Djylaburg — 00 Acres. : - 45 acres. 3 bedrooms, TATE A 1-1341 ) acres, 7 room bouse, oern end Other 123,500 with termi CALL OUve 08371. Maurice Watson, Realtof y Dri»e Rocheiler. ■ONDERBfOOD BEAL ESTATE Foatlao - CTlf’^W™ne - Utica Walled Lk., BlrmToxham. Wymonth John K. Irwin 8 SONS - BEALTORS Large Brick House ConvenlenUy located la Pontlae. baa aimroximately 30 to 10,000 cq. fl. of floor ipaoe. lultablc lor dla- 59 A Newly Remodeled 3 itall Oult atatlon In hlthly populated non-xegregated area on well trieeled etreet In Pontlec An excellent opportunity for right party. 360 Orchard Lake Aee. et Palmer. CaU OR 3-1306 ' *" 7-3577. lEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS SM TO 1500 HOUIBB^ OL 08711 ^'^KIENPLY I :Nl^ VENDINO MACHINES OR 4-0001 — plug cleaner, r._ welding equipment, poUel grinding wheels, g cyl. I for. r— *—*-------■------ New battery charger, g to 13 It. etc. Maeter’i Motor. OR 10 TO 0500 - 135 - 1500 COMMONlTT LOANTO. 30 E. LAWRENCE "*• $750 TO $2,500 CASH LOANS oh autoc. home cquHlee. hOi fumlahtngi and .equipment 34 K monthi terme. Group all your one plnce to pey. Family Acceptance Corp. ,?”w COMMUNTTT NATIONAL BANS For Home Ownerahlp and Commerelnl Mort^etone $600 to $2,000 CRAW FORD AGENCY 50 W. Wnltctt FE 5803. “ ” MY 3-1143 TRLdl STOP eslala with Uvtag quartare. Only MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. LANDMEBABR. BKOSER 573 Telegraph Road_FE 4-Utl with til -__________at cd equipment. Wet located. FuU price 513.750. Terme. Clarence C. Ridgeway Templeton Highway Fruit Market _______ _________. with refrtgera- 4lcn 110 ft. frontage on highway.. Located on MM Wween Orion and Oxford. Only 530100. termo can ha arrangad lor right party. 3330 Orchard I Sals laiNl Contracts 57 453 e' BALANCE. PAYMENTS 560 0 per cent Interest. Dis- count 51.353 05 your cost It.M. Sold 5-11-55 Secured bv modem city h.'t. e and 3 lots Mr, Clark. FE 3-7505. Res....................... Clark Real Estate. ' 4-4X13. SEASON CONTRACT. 3 YEARS " “ fre«n contract!, good rt4i.. Co.. Realty .....W.XDIATE 8 FOR YOUR Land Contracts u deal. Warren SOLD FEBRUARY I960, FOR 013,-500. present bttanee, M.304.17. There has been oeer 03.000 Im-proeements made by purchaser. Payments tOd —---------**■ 4:30 p.m WantMl Cantracts-Mts. 60-A N IMMEDIATE BALE FOR yonr land eontract or mortgage I Bee as before yoa deal I warren Pontlae. FE 58M._________. ABSOLUfiiY THE FAITrEiTAS tton on your land contract. Cash buyerc watting Cnll Realtor Par tridia. FE 4-3501, “ ----- ABILITY To get cash for your land c tract, eiiiUty or me^ago at U „.‘»dr,.c“,s«;*:. we have gieeo for yeart. Approximately 500 Uieeetora waiting. Don’t loce that home. CaU Tad McCullough 003 1530. ARRO REALTY 5143 CaSa-ElUabeUi Road ACTION Broker, 3060 Bill. Lake Rd. SOUTHFIELD 1>4 ACRES OF OR-ganlc larm land 4 bedroomi. Cade Co.’. Ha baths, recreation rdJm, basement, oa Sds. bunk beds. EVERVTHINO MUST 001 Easy terms BEDROOM OOTPITTINO CO, . 4753 Dllle Drayton Plain! pen 0 ’tU °5) ^^on. ’Ill 0:30 I PRICK - REJECTS. BEAUTI ful llvine rm.. and bedrm. suites m. SI 50 week. Bargain Bouaa, 103 N. Cast. FE 3-6043___ „ .hnereon . .. S30 M WALTON TV FE 38357 Open 0-1 S15 E. -.Walton, comer of J—'" Voss & Buckner. Inc. ......... . FE 4-4735 A Mortgage Problem? we make mortgage loane le -----------“^d«ai CASH AVAILABLE NOW To pay a« aU jrour bUla. Uuid icootract or mortgage, providing get n home Improvement on liouee Muat have 10% equity ire. Big Bear CooitrucUan E 1-70X1. 8 Lnan Service. 1711 ■ 1. FE 48531. BOLENS RIDEMASTER SlIO; garden tractor, I Polaroid camera, 190: TV 550: 0-loot fluoreecent light; g3o! For either pickup or each. OL 3-lOOA____________________ EXHAUST FAN - SQUIRREL oof type Fairbanka l>k-HP. 530-340. commercial kitchei etc. WxntedDeWelt saw or cia OR 4-0376. IT- PORTABLE 00 YARDS OP CARPET. I colo>. 575. ALMOST NEW WESTINOROUSE dryer. 11 cu. ft. refrigerator 1-plece badroom eel. SacrUl 17" TABLE MODEL TV. g30. »Jmasmmn*8 WW FE 4-7M1 AUTOMATIC WATER BOFTENER, re-coodlUoned. iO-gal. glase lined aleetrle water *--eter. 3 yeert old. pan gas range ........... 510.05 u. ft freeaer, floor model OtOEOO •d Queen waaher, floor Crump. Electric Co. , ___ HOME CAN________ ..JND AT L * 8 SALES. A Utile out of Uie way but a lot tall to pay. Furniture and appU-anees of aU kmde NEW AND USED. Visit our tradt dept, for reel btrgelna. We buy. cell or trade. Come out s?h{s?A™.nri4 FRl • TO • OPEN MON -8AT i TO « c or 1 oiiu B. §^PC DINETTE 8BT . TABLE LAMPS B Z TERMB MARIV^ADUKE By Anderson & Lceming Ssl« Miwsnamsas cam machine, 1300 MA 0-3175 fiCNT A PIANO WITH~ lioM; 43' cabinet eink with trim, 540 06; marred tuba, 110 up; lo-oal. gleat-luied healer. 541.05; sump pump, 033.05; 1-pc. while or colored betb aeta with trim. 570,05. Copper, eteel. coll eftd plealic pipe end fittings at wholesale prfcce 3 part ilamlisa eteel link. $33.05. SAVE PLUUBINO CO 73 a Saginaw___________FE 5-3100 r*ANI’iI.I\( Pre flnlsben oil . . 0105 Pre-iinlsned mahogany 5J.05 Chateau cherry ---- Victoria ci.errf “^HTIAC 1 ildain Ai 51 05 PICNIC TABLES FOR BALE. __________Mono 50J-3050^_________ PLASTIC tile; Each ., Ole WALL TILE, 64” ,30c ft 0x13 RU08 03 05 My daddy julht gave me a dollar. Doth your mathter ________________give you \^allowance? BUYLO ” TILE, 103 8 Saginaw PL A SI 1C riPB, 44 INCH, ni cenu per foot. 1 mch, Oc per foot. Its loch, 11 cents per foot. 1% '* —Its per loot. All the Soft Housthold Goods HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONER. . Munro Electric LAROE UPRIOHT DEEP FREEZE 5125. RCA hl-fldellly record player. like new. 105. Refrigerator r 535. V. Harrli. MAYTAG MANOLE MARBLE TOP TABLE. DUNCAN Phyfe davenport, upholstered chair, cocktail table, excellent condition. FE 1-3543. NEW bAVENPORT. IVORY COL-or. damask figure fosm rubber cushions 5350 value-must saert- FoKER and PINO PONO TABLE: maple bunk beds, matching agreads and drapes: — PHILCO ELECTRIC STOVE WITH 3 ovana. 190. O^uhle-fool O B. i 0x0 Bralda ........ 0x13 Braida Braid Broadloora KARENS_____________ .. 5 0-55 up .. 5I0M up . 130 M up Salo Misctllanoout 1 \)SED OIL FURNACE. ACE Hegimg t Cooling Co OR 5-4594 l-TON ----------- ---------- 5350V BULLDOZER LOW BOY. $390\ 190’ chain link fence. 5' high, \ 1100. OR 3-3745 lxh.\ll__________ — ‘s ' PLY8CORE 4x5tb" standard me 4x0>4 " plaktrrhoard 4x«Xa" Tv ■ 4XB‘4 ” tir "Sywood 3x4 5 ft 4pedtal Loose Rock 7»pol ■■ . ItJi . 11.20 . 02 20 >2 59 6TORKLINE CRIB. $15. QIRL'8 SO-Inch bl>c » Hullywood hend* bo»rd >nt legt, >0. FE 2.40M TAYLOR TOT 8THOLLER. LIKE BUR.W-ISTKR LUMMKR COMPANY 040 Cooley Lak« I^. EM 3-4171 ___________________ __________3-4171 Open fl am to I pm MON. apd FRI. TUBS thtouib THURS. 4-INCH eOIL PIPE 13 DWV II 13 * copoer Vh" mptr pipe ■ pipe; 35c ’ faleanized pipe. 12.M p^ lenfUi, 4” ffalvaDiBed pipe. I3.T3 per length. O. A. Tbompaon. 7005 M50 TALBOrr LUMBER Feint, hardware, plumbing, electrical auppliea. Complete atock of buudlng meterlale. 10» OAKLAND AVK. EE 4-4505 TO RENT A NEW gINOER 8EW-..............Stager Sewing g USED HAIR DRYERS 'TOR eale Reasonable. FE 58036.\OR 4-1033________________________\ _^count for dial control____ _ . Zag sewing machine. Makes but ton holes, designi, monograms, etc., without ualng attachments. $43 30 total balance owed FB 6-0407. Capitol Sewing Center lor nppotatmeut. USE' LUMBER TO BUILD 10X30 BUlLOINO »UBTEEN-2i5 . 30-fl. Long . .FTEEN-3X4 . 96-11. Long SEVENTY-2X4 ..... g-fl. Long iTHlRTY-SUC-2x4 . lOJI. long \ $100 Cath-Takc All! gxo RUOB ........... WALL TILE, 64" . VINYL LINOLEUM. TO. "BUYLO" TILE, 101 S. SAOINAW ..Me It. REDWOOD ___________ FURNITURE. 3 plecce, 000. FE 4-0403.__ FoTlP 8EW1NO MACmNES. eele to nU. Hew -poseaceed. Over STEEL CLOTHES POLES Oelv gutter lac it. ---COAL * SUPPLY CO. FE 3-7101 Siefa ebooec from. Prices atari Singer Hilchery Rd. OR 4-1101.__________ SINGER CABINET STYLE SEW^ tag mnetalne. new typ# Ztg Zag-ger. antin etltch deilgn, button-holes etc. $3.05 payments or 533 11 full cash price. Capitol -------- Center. FE 58407 decomtlnc. ------------- ------- holes hem tag. etc. Ouaraoteed. Balance due only IM U or $1 35 —T week. Call Ely—- -------- _3-7«3,_________ TONTTAC MALL RCA 31-INCH TBLBVIBION. USED. 5 Peer’s Appliances. EM 38114 8EWINO MACHINE BARGAIN - AUTOMATIC niAL-A-snrcH StW-ing machine, log! customallc ta walnut cahtaet. Uaad for only 3 Late model trade-ins 534 10 a SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DE-luxe, walnirt sewing table, Zig Zagger tar decorative stitches, etc. Pay off account In I payments of M or g0« cash balance. Uolveraal .TEWINO MACHINE. ZIO-ZAO FUL. BEEF AND PORR - HALF AND quartan. Opdyke Mkt. FE 6-7041. BEAUTIFUL 8INOER SiWiNO w fuarbn E 4-4340. Pfftff tuiumaitc itg-ii Mflk«! buUo------- Of) bu^oufs f40cy dstigni. mono* tails Fhooe Waite’s, FE 48611. ADMIRAL R E F R I O E R ATOR freeaer deluxe, balance $3 week. - mndel. Bchick’a MY 3-3711, BLEACHED MAROOANT SUITE, compieta^ upright jptaim^^ahog- BUNir"BiD. BAROAIH (MAFLtl. complete with springs and mat-treaaes. 14566; 14 stylaa to choose Irom. Pearson’s Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Are. bargain - STOVE. REFRIOER-ator, lamps, dinette, mirror, washer, TV, household Items. FE 4-0733. lEDROOM SUITE T stove. 65, OR 3-1530 590 OAS 51 W Huron y Berry (iarage Door Factory Secomis __ .. siseable discount Cole street. Birmmabam “7____________ DINETTE SETS, A88EM- _ _ Lake, for largr housetraUer. 1900 TuU Drive. OH 3-0730. ___________________ " OO-KART. SWAP OR SELL. HAVE THREE-BEDROOM HOME Strage ta Drayton Area, ade for amaJIer h~— d trailer of equal v LATE MODEL CAB, PICK-UP OR vacant land on 3-bedroom bouse, OL 1-1771._______________ NEW OUN CABINET, BBIX OR tor what have yon? FE 4-3000. tiiirATaiiKfi 7lae 10. cost 5150. will sell 4 . sport tackets. -— .. each. Overcoat It. ttaa 40. $3 each. tapeoal 5-7517.______________________ LADY’S ITONTINO SUIT: LADT- -ehoei. iVbAA: boy’s sport coat. train. alM 8. CaU TR.*DK 30 INCH ELECTRIC stave for freeaer and electric dry-' tar gas dryer. FB 4-4317. laxl. Miehlgan Fluoreaeenl, 1 ..... BUltes $40.50 up. bedroom sultea $60.90 up, 6-taece chrome dinette 5M.09. Penrton'i Furniture. 43 Orchard Factory Reconditioned . REFRIGERATORS wte ___________ 100 N. Saginaw FREEZERS ............$146.88 Famous make, new ta cratea I yr. parti and lervlce fret 5 year warranty on unit KELLY’S APPUANCE M17 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plalni All Natlonallv odvertlied brandi. Biy with lavtngi up to 40 wr cent. Soap, eugar. ooflee, flour. WsaMmm •M# MlW lOllD. butter iJlfce. ’E"ein.ir*Prt"iiilk."b:K goodX. Not necessary to own • freeter. Call for free catalog m Information. EM 3-3330 0 ta 0 OE AIR COHUmONEB. WINDOW type, exceUent —“* *'*' 4-4007 after 5 . Want reeponstble 15 per I t CaU E HOOVER UPRIOHT. SPECIAL th ATTACHMENTS BATHROOM SINK. 15. __________FB 5-7517,_________ BATHROOM #1ZTURll4. Oa AND HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHER I8PEED with SUDS SAVES OIBSON AUTOMATIC I»FR08T XOOOR REPRIOBRATOR $160.00 WIDE OVEN, n TELEVISION w OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP BINOLE BED. DRESSER. DESK. bookcases. ml«c. MV 3-5634. SOFA 610: LIV INO ROOM chairs. 630. 615: 4 mahoiany ta- 530 ca Ml 6-6523__________ TREASURES AND TRIFLES. ----, pictures, mirrors, - ’ful llemr Also ladles’ suits. 16. Is 66 Monroe St. USED TVs. 61316 AND UP Sweets Radio and AppUanca 433 W. Huron. FE 4-1133 V.^CUUM CLKAXER.S Brand new 1361 tank-type wtUi all attachmentah Cloae-outs. 315. loses. 7’ nylon, each, ends 54 3! Motor Cleaning 34.K. Complete tune-im bag. cord I13.05 VACUUM CEN’raR — ........... FE 4-4340 WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC washer, 035. UL 3-5367. WALNUT DESK. 30x55. MATCfllNO swivel chair and credenit; leather chair with ottoman: Irener. re-.frtg. ■ ------- FE 5-3051 533.09 WYAIAN’S RATtGAIN SrORF 4B apartment range 36” gat range 3 pc. waterfall bedrm Rebuilt wasber. gUt Rebuilt Maytag, gui AB 3B apt. elec i 6-pc. wood drop-leaf breakfast set II W. Pike E-Z Terms FE 4-1133 WALNUT TWIN BED. HIOH 65^ YOU WILL FIND A Hm, TV ! Rodlat table FE 4-3666. Tohnsen Radio & TV (food used TVi. Buy8ell-Trade. Faria and ttrvica - AU makaa. 45 E Walton • ^5-4adt Licensed Mlehlgah 7 diosi Call 474-1541. Sola MiscaHaRoaot. qa INCH PNDERLATMENT 63 65 ta ” standard hardboard 4i5 |1 66 ht. shutters. All available ta Installed or matartalt ’’Quality work only at bon- cabtaet. Daod ____ , . Pay off account . at 61 per month, or 141 ------ Universal Co. — new 6166. CaU Charles Akcri. FE 6-7616. machtai ___________________ automaUe dial xlg-aagger. decorative stitehei. bnttae blind hems. etc. Full price Phone Walta’a. furnaces. ___ _______ _ ----jn boiler. Autamatlc w e 1 e heater. Birdware. elect, inppltei ---- —. -------- ““‘-|S Low crock and jiM and BtUngs Loi Br^eri MnL Buptr Kamtai lEAUf/'SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR eale. FB 6-3636. lOOKCABE. 16 APARTMENT c*r top luggAfl! car-Sunday caUs. FB a-fl0S5. CUSTOM MADS KITCHEN CAHINETS Free Esilmatee Dav or Evening T01’.S WITH EORMR A PONTIAC WOOD PRODUCTS 3106 Beechgrove____FE 6-6665 COIN COLLECTION pocket site mysteries. 4156 ent. Drayton Flalnt. OR 3-1 USED CASH AND CARRY—EAST TERMS OPEN ’TIL 3 AM.-WE DELIVER John's Party Store FE 5-3354 Extra equipment and parU. plus helmet. 33_Au|Usla;____ DELCO-REMY OIL BURNER AND 360 gal. oil tank. 735 Kinney Road. FE 2-6351.____________________ ELECTRIC UOHT FtXTDRES - room. 41.55; porch. 51.55. Irregulars, samples. Prices only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent. 363 Orchard Lake. ENCVCLOPEOIA. 34 BOOKS. LIKE new. Ill Hudson ELECTRIC Welder 210 6r I amp., good condition. Alto ent mixer. OR !■ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS 'Me Liquid Floor Hardener ““I- ipenslve Application. Bolce Bulli PORMICX; ____________________ Olatt, R a r d w a r a,, Wiring. Closed Tburi — Open Sunday. PE M712. Mcataalm Supply, tig FORMICA AU Sixes In Stock une Sale - Mica 36c Bq. F Hoods. Sinks. Stoves, Ovens FE 44326 GOOD USED UU.MBER ALL KINDS. SIZES, DIMENSIONS, Save 3-31 Land must be cleared! Bring your truck end trailer. Sat. and Sun. only 16 a-m. to 6 p.m. Clarkitao Rd., 6 blocks Wert of M-34. Lake Orion. HOT WATER HEATER. 38OALC0N — Contumeri approved. St< 96 value. 63I.M end M.66. marred Michigan Fluoreaeenl. 363 Or-chard • “•* '• u5Rel_____________________- ---- trade for OoKart, pay difference. 8L 7-4466. LAROE NEW PICTURE WINDOW. e^opy typt. UQttted; ftl!0 ■r Ub(g fw. UL fl-am powfi_______ C^WNMOWERB. _________ _ - top thftpe. titrt wld» cut. nr* Formica eouoWi DRAYTON PLYWOOD COMPANY 3611 Dixie Hwy. OR 34613 Open Moo. thru Sot. 64 pm. . - .alloo oil hot water hes ... 615: conversion gas burns tl5; fuel oil tanks, new and usei 1 ta p. I phate electric motor. H Oakland Fuel and Paint. 416 0 Lake. Phone PE 5-7155 LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. $24 96 14.65.' also bathtubs, i Stort Eq«lpM8ii1 -__ZIO ZAO B monuis old. Blind hems. I bolee. feocy rtllchet, mono . . nil without elMchments 59.60 per month or 553.10 Phone Wallet, FE 4-3511 SALVATION ARlfi J SHIELD STORE EAST LAWRENCE 13-FOOT FIBER6lA8“bOAT AND girls blk» FE 4-1135____ APACHE CAMPINci TRAlLlniA CllHhlpi Purnlture, Appliances. _M3L____________________ COMPIETB MATCHED BBT OF Spalding Irons and woods. W~“<* ----- — used. Beet offer oticr 1 DIVER’S TANK AND RACK, matic r -..... ' depth USED OFFICE FURNITURE AND ?-3^' OB J-Mift. Forbe’e PrinL Ing and Office SUppUei PORTABLE AND CONSOLE TVs Ai^Low at 51.15 a Week OOOOVEaR SEBVICB STORK - S. Caee Ave FE 54133 WESTINOHOySE COMBINATION waiher and qrycr, 615; mataognny hddkcase, 636; Ideal lump pump, 615. AU ta VxceUaot coadtUon. n 6-4016. \ ^EiTL-HOiWE >HD B O L iH * trt!B. IM. BiccUcnt V tet and Moo. a to • i Ptrke. Kochttlor botvb quindrt and John E. II MM 8TBWAET-WA&MBE MOL-Ijwood model camera and pro* )ector. 140. Mao Sutherland. Wa- 16 MM BELL AND HOWSXL MAO-aatae loco movlo caiaora. FS.6 lued focua lens, tripod, adltlog —‘nmen;, l#al‘—-------------- FE i8633 ALTO BAX. $76. betteblV’s special Spinet piano and bench, excel-tant^e^lUm._ only 6M6._ Vow I CO.. Ml 6-SOOI, Blrmlnghnm Thteter. ______ ooU Mr. Buyer neU’e. FE 3-7160.___________ CONN CAPRICE OROAN. CtlR------------- ----------- rent model tlighUy used. 6100 o GRINNELL'S PONTIAC storf: PIANOS USED ONLY AT MICHIGAN MUSIC FESTIVAL Knebe, Stetawey, 81 o e k, and SAVE UP TO $500 monthly terms. GRINNELL'S 17 B. Begloaw_________FR_ 1-7106 ELECTRIC PIANO FULL 30 NOTE piano with ampUfler and rlnky-tlnk attaohmenr 1106. for quick MORRIS MUSIC 34 S Teleeraph Rd. FE 38 ' rross froir ....... PRICES SMASHED! TOUR CH6iCE 366.6S 0 organ. 40 chord 6**.60 THOMAS ORGANS from 6665 up » WIEGAND'S MUSIC CENTER ' OPEN EVERT NIORT ’TIL 6 Thomas and Dulbrantan Dealer 466 Ellisbeth Lake Road PE 3-68M «ANO TUNINO - TEACIUNa PIPE ORGAN-INI 4-rank cl home or chapel. ” Plymouth 453-i4N. WE^R 8TERCO. EXCELLENT ........ play Hi-n. W connidcr all reaionacle offer!. 0 3-0Mfl. r. pj GALLAGHEk’.S 16 E. Huron — WHITE i"*tlllT AND FRiDEN Calculator tiaod. lypewrller desk ano coair. draftlny hoards with tloola and Straimt edge. 6 end 7 ft. FE 48601 or FE 34«l._______ NEW NATIONAL CASH rK6iS- r "iactofT 'rebulit* ceS fegtrterx. STORE I’.OUIPMKNT SHOWCASES. TABLES. CHAIRS. FOLDINO a SAOINAW. FE 3-0011 _________model* 00 diapley. New IMl Apache. t3H. A large telec-tlon of Apache and Nimrod Irall-ers on display. Lapeer’s Apache camping center where price and quality meet Open seven days end seven nlghu. eeay leims. ■»" •Toiler, 1 mile er ’ ' ------- tut of Lapeer on Ng - BUY, SELL TRADE urr-Shell. 376 B. ’Telegraph. Sand-GravtI-Dirt -A BEACH BAND. CUSHION road gravel. DeUvered. 67. BUI Male, KM 3-6371. -A BEACH BAND. FILL. FEAT, black dirt, road gravel, 60-4C or pea gravel, anywhere, FE 6-6464 or FE 68816. put. If neve H. If It’a dirtjtau w •TOP BOIL, MDd. trtvtl AOd 8 stri_____ — Ft 38673. ______ A-1 TOP b6IL, fill. ROAD ORaV-el. aand. OR 1-1166. "zrzrzrrBT' 1-1 TOF’sonfnSUdt DiB’l! and tag black ^loa^t^i and l6-mUc''road7'MA't-'lI77. ATTENTION HOME OWMBia. thiedded top aotl or Mack dirt, a^^de. 611 ..6allvarc^_^JW_^ Mrt •end ... __________ ____ dorer. FE 4-6604 7 toys 't a wees. EROKEir^DEWALK POK 'Ki-Ulner walls PE 4-1371 BULLOOUNO. BLACK. AMD ihH dirt, road gravel. FE 488M, iLA(Sir~DiitT. dbrt, 'ANb nU. gravel and road grtdinf. Al’s LeiidMaptng~T7t atatt Lake Raai - FeT8m er OB 38181. ILACK DIRT. 8ANa ORAVEL _________________ — IW-* rtone and nvertlaod rtoM. S3 yd. Froomie- rood grsvol sod poa gravel It yard, fl ' ----- “’ tend Me yard, fli- oand Me yara 4880. 6I M. Amertcon StaBon^oducM. 8116 aaxhobew *5u. MA 6-3161. \ LOADING PEAT Alio black oaU at Itai Bay OuW Avtataa. niaabalb Lakt Rd. at wiuiami Loka Rd. Ataa dtttvarad. KM l-Mfld. DIRT. TOP BOh, _ le. M6. DtUvtrad. FE 686M. BAND, OilAVEL. PILL. CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldri. Bup-ply. 7681 «ghland Bd. OB 3-lt34. I. ORAVEL Akb PILL DIRT, 14416.' ARC REoiSTERED ___________________________»i_ ARC BRITTANY BPANlBLB. \ 3 nonths. UL I-”" PROFE88IONAt FOODlIi I tcrrlor grooming. Satlslnc-1 guaranteed, Free meliiin I delivery. Ma 4-3876. ARC BPRINOBR PUPS. BIRID by Frejnx Byng of Oak Lane champion on Mth tidei. all M3-1166. BOSTON TERRIERS AND COLLIE POPS ..No-money down. i_Prt_8hop______FE S81U BASSET PUPS. OOOD PETS. _________O' ----- DACHSHUND d^t trained, FB 3-3646 COCKER PllWaT MALES. weeks, AKC. OA 1-1116 after ■ CUTE SiAMESB KITTENS. TWO malee, 6 weeke old. FE 4-4603. DACHSHUND. 0 WKIK OLD MALI, 731-4134^ tag done reuonably. alio mala ellvcr miniature puppy. 5U 6-1760 FREE KITTENS TO OOOD ROMS. 351 Osmun 81.. FS 3-6315._______ KITTENS FREE TO OOOD HOME. FE 3-55S3 or 333-3834 McNARY’S TAILWAOOER______________ tralntaf, irim- reglstered OR 3-S314. PUPPIES FOR SALE. TOODLE8 'BLACTL STAlfbARD ^s. ^^ellty atock. reaeonaklc. RABBIT STACK FENS; ALSO 3 dost. 1 kttck. and babtaa. OR 3I4S5 jAjlAl^ canaries tmleal fish Croaek Bird Hst^ry. MM Aab^ OL Avefioa Saks ^ A BUT WAY AOCnoU—IYBRT Fri.. S'* ■ " - “ with 1 3-tSSI nllq 7:30 p.m. BeUlns ling, completo flthlng ilture, appUanen and : by truck loade. Bd - ---- Umm aajM. r r Outer, jta > . (M-Ml. r Walled Lake MiT 3 mirth colt kid aafe. Dappled mart and gelding my malcbe<' pair new cart and har-ne«a, ule real or trad# for noM anyiilta' H. HoHman. PE 381 If DANISH LEOllORNS. DU^ 78IM._______________ - CHERRIES. PICE TOUR OWN. U| SEED POTATOES. 336 WEST Sit-verbaU Rd. STRAWBBitRlBS. H oira„ A quart, nick them yourmU, P*** Crumb IM.. Walled Lake. 'Vwn"om"plcktag' uA Irrtga^. I^ca Last. 3IH Ford Rd. (Mi- iTTtAWiEREm.>Itf!.V«« own. Fttley Ed., 3 mttoa awitii a( M-M OB Fentou Rd. « 6 mIlea aoMh of Fcatoa. Watch tar EOLDBM OAEDBW TRACTOIt and Sarvicel ATta Eervlco 16M Opdyka Ed> NEW-USED KING BROS. FE 4-0734 FE 4-U12 PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE iRAVELT OAROBN TEACTbi With S attochmOBta, SIM. O# c ASsoRTsEBrt DAVV 14ACHINERT CO. OrtonvtUe. NAUonal T-I3H. Tour John-Deere, New Idea, OMl power. Bought at Seara with •now plow and raka attaatammifc 3 yaaro nid. tl7t, OR 4-10S4. . uaad ---------------- Evana, 8187 Dlxla Hwy. S3S-1T11. ------------ 19 IMt LIBERTY, plete bathroom, nlahed. radecorated, good I Flrat tost, standard lerv. i tor, 6M Auburn Ava., FB 3-bwis 1N6 l-BBDROOM PR AIRtl Schooner, excellent ahape. gl.KM PE 6-3616.__________________________ 663-1731. A MESSAvjE rnou US to too Which wa feel will be of great Interest and Importance. Now tor , the firil time. It’s p^ble to move Into a eompIcUIji furnish^ DETROIT MOBILE HOME lor aa lUtle aa glN down. We belleva that our flnanca plan la unequalled Li the wide field M In-etallmcnt btrtlng, Invertlgeto %o-day I Over 16 dtlferent floor plana to uleet from, AUo many tXML lent used mobile bomet at reduced prieet. Stop out aomU XsB.- '■UIV glad you M Bod Hutchinson Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4361 Dtxta Hwy. OB 3-UM Travel Trailer. Since I61t Ouan ------tor life. Sea them atJ t*t -----------------^ ^ s demonatratlon at Warnar^rail - • 1. ion w. Huron, (Plaa ta I of wauy Byam'a owomag COME. SEE THE NEW PREEWAll Travel trailers. It footer at Iqw ' as tl,6tt. 16 foot at low as 11.-366 Ottam larger sleet evailaUe. Bhoru Mobile Homes, Salea oM Service 1173 Wert Huron. fS 68743. Sales and Rentals Vacatha trallcre ll. 16. It t Wolve-‘" ------- . Jvertoa pick., ________ Apache and RIjbt carapera. I4AKB RESERTAnONS NOW F. E. Howland, Kenttls 3144 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-I4M EXPERT MOBILE HOanc REPAIB eervlce. tree ertlmatea. Alen, ptrte and euaeasortu. Bob Ruteta Iiuoa MobUe Homt BaJaa,^ St. 4X1 Dtxta Hwy.. Drayton haloi, OR 3-1363.____________________ FOR BALE 6r rent. VWttDtfifi type camping trallcre. Shorts Mobile Homee, 1176 W. Huron, FS 4874J Holly I -c Travel Coach Inc. USED SPECIALS ’94 OEM U% FT. Studio la frantl iy’S^StatoiS:^ MLB: ii^bOT TIHpALD MabtU H«a«. ’ —*—*- — Mr* l*afti> n_______________ mm on >uO*rd LU*. Jut Borth jf M-U on ■ —— — i*arkhiir4t Trailer Sales .riNBirr IN MOBILK UVINO- jaoomcn trailer sales AND RENTALS B*»Lla*. Trotwood. H0II7. 0*r-M*. Lsyton And' Huron tr**rl tftib*r*. Trade-Wind camper and truck camper. Make yoUr reacr- MOt WIIIMtma Lake Rd. OR 3-tatl THB NKW LIGHTWEIGHT AVALAIR PuUy aelfoontafemd trarel trallr Ellsworth AUTO SALES wn Plate Hiry. MA 5-HOO THE TIME IS X(3\V! FOR US TO PICKUP AND SELL CALL 03 TODAY! ; WorId’-Bast Walton. FE i-tlSt. foLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS. 1323 3 HoepIteJ Road. EM 3-3M1. m Lake. Peeler. SHORTS MOBILE HOME! Oood uaed home type treller*, 10 PER CENT DOWN Cera anted and hitchea Inatalled. Complete ““ -If part* and bottle |*r — ' _____3172 W I dO FOOT HC_________ h deal MT 3-1231. Rtiil Tiwiltf S|MU “^AUfHOKIXED I OEALEk I OWEN CRUISERS. CENTURY SKEECRAPT OWENS FIBEROLA8 OATOR TRAILERS. EVINRUDE MOTORS LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND USED BOATS. WALT MAZL’kEK'S LAKE & -‘^EA MARINA i Bird, at Saelnaw FE 4-3587 BOAT INSURANCE______ ALL RISK — NO DEDUCTIBLE NM per HUNDRED OF VALUE LIABILITY ALSO AVAILABLE FRANK A. ANDERSON A^NCY lOM Joalyn_________FE «-333« iSFORB YOU BUY - RIDE Skea CraR - OM - -—1. Fiilfait Slip _____ -noenta BoeU. ItOld Fenton Road. Fenton. ■h r I 8 C R“a F T RUNABOUT 30 horceponcr Mercury and treUer BRAND NEW SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. FE 3 ___________neat end ueed. FE 3-3k37 NEW DBLCO REMY lONITlON ■ ■ CHRU CRAFT ii FOOT, 35 horatpower Erlnrude, 2 yeara oM. naw trailer, new canraa and radio Skla. ladder, life JackeU etc alao available. Owner nredt caA Call 6S2-3137 or KE t-2033 CENTURY. Id-FOOT KESORTEB. 1333. 113 HP Gray. Ideal ikl beet, rellnlahrd. exc. condition, trailer. Muat tell. KEnwoud lWts-A«tv-TnKk iVf M to rlfic. Blsck PI WILLIAMS S. SMlnaw at lUebum WED AOTO AND TRD«t fniS all claea. Ante Diic ft 3-0S73 IKIED tires, REbFLAR-MDDi^ anon, low at $2 33 Motor Mart 121-23 E Montcalm. trcadc. (ood lUpply ED WILLIAMS 451 8 Bnglnkw nt Rneburn Art* SmtvIcb dtAMBSHAFT ORIUDlirO IN THE <»r ......—" cbtBS 3-»CI. iN.STALLED FREE cprtaic fMtory rebsUt. On ear llt.M each or inatall 20uraaU and Pkj ItQ.U them 20UraaU Hollerbaek Auto Fai 223 Baldwin Are. W. IliaMr ScMtsrs CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTER. _________________________ IHS CUSHMAN EAOLE. SHARP — USED CU8HMAR AND S sroourt. E-Z Termt An-« Salei S Satylca. FE H3 :in(! .'^tTvife 12 U. CniMcr wim 40 b p. rrmott ooniralH 17 FI Flber«laa Deluxe cl. will) Ml h p elec and re cuiilrota It n. Ilberxlaa Temne.,1 will h p. elec and reiiiole cunlroU kjyvTO CARS AND TRUCKS. WRECKS OR JUNKERS. ROYAL AOTO PARTS $2.7 MORE that hleh ciade uaed car. le* before you aell H. J " I. 4340 Dlila Highway. I Ntw m4 Ufoi Cm 104 CONVERTIBLE. ______________l claau Call Tor deUUa. MUST SELL. Pvt. owner. 361 BUICE ROAOMABTER 2-door hardtop, power windowi end ii.ta body A-1 abane. Dynallow, overbaulad. 3IY I-J313. PE DON'T BUT ANY NEW .OR CAR until you gel our dial I pleiely reccndltlonad low prlcaa I ■ HOMER HIGHT MOTORS. INC. Chev rolel—Pontiac—Buick — OA 3-232g OXFORD bIiTck INVICTA HARDTOP. OR 3-2M4. __________________ ills? BUICK sBdan excellent condition. No money down. Pull price. 3497. Aaeume paymenla oi 33 36 per week. Call Credit Manager. Mr White, at King Auto Salet 113 8. Saginaw. FE 3-0402. TRY 1«S2- BUICK 2 DOOR. OOOD Iranaportatton. brgn FE 2-7134. 1833 BUICK. CAR'rUNB EXCEL-lent for only 393 with 113 down ar.d 32 50 week Buy here, pay here MARVEL MOTORS, 251 OAKLANI^AVF FEB-4072^_________ 1900 ■ B uT eW -teSABRE -9-OOOH-Hop. automatic, radio, heater. r. Engllali Ford. 222 8. Sag- Naw oi4 Bwl tan Itt WATCH TfilS SPACE!! ESTATE STORAGE ' CO. AubuCn at Eaal Bird. Where • Something * Is Happening! 1959 CHEVROLET WITH 6-CYLlN-der and atralgbl alick. Bpdrlillng blua and a 2-dopr. , Ni money down, paymenla only 417.90 a week. LUCKY AUTO SALES. 193 8. Saginaw. FE 4-2214. MUST BELL PAIR OFFER R ________ry. flrat 199. 1934 Ford. A-l running. 3173. MONEY DOWN. NECESSARY. Superior Auto Sales 550 OAKI.AND AVE. 1363 CHEVY. 3. 2-DOOR, VERY clean. Radio, rfir speaker, whiu-walls, undercoallng. $1,250. FE ■■•■4^10:......-.......-............— % 8t. FE 2-8I31 1930 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 1057 Plymouth OR 3-80H._______ 1034 FORD MOTOR AND TRANS- .nlaalon FE 2-2272 . ___ f934 FORD TODY *2 DOOR HARD- top 340. OR 1-0330 ________ 195.7 REBUILT TORD. 3 MOTOR. 1353 Cadillac motor. 1353 Chevy. Powergllde tranamlaalon, 1954-53 Buick. Dynaftow transmlSHlon E LEE _________________FE 2-266$ NSW and Used Tracks 103 I CHEVROLET 'j-TON PICK-p trtick. A-IO 14.000 milea. like rw. 31.430. FE 3-3271. alter 2:30 1343 FORD I'a-TON STAKE 4530 on Lake Feolon. ^e^'oldeat'iyini--- TONY’S MARINE 1333 Orchard Lakt Rd.. Eaat of DAWSON'S SPECIALS w folletrlng 16' boaU are on dla-play. Carver wood lapalrake. Owena and Sleury llberglaa. Watemaker kitwa lapatrUr. Charokae and CadllUc alum Alad Evinruda motors. Kayol ponloona. Pameo trallera and O'Day llberglaa sallboata Tak< MM to W. HlgWand Right oi Hlekorr Ridge 1*^.Jo Dem< CO LAKE Phono MAtnMlM IxmA SHARP n'^FobrTSoki soil ewbUi crulaer. 1 yaar old. " Johnson, fully equipped with OET I ,aero<;raft aluminum O'DAT S AQUA CAT. SAILBOATS PORTA-CAMPER TRAILERS Wq Welcome Trtde-Ina Marin* Aeeeaeorle* I mile east - with "BIO DEALS" 14 It. Plberglaa boat, runnlni Cliff Dreycr Gun ana Sports Center 10 Holly Rd. - ME 4-6771 VACATION 8f>BClALS all 1963 ModeU ft. ftberglas boat, 72‘* betm. II n. eruiter top. »id« curtoln and aft curtaios, special at $1. 500. Auburn Road Sales and Service 1413 W. Auburn Rd. UL 3-1037 WANTED food uaet' elertiie Jobnaona and Eylnni>>; from 33 to 73 b.p. Immedlvla ^aabt Paul A. Yolintr, Inc. . 4310 Dig 0 Hwy on Loon Loko OR 4-0411 Open 7, dayi a week Wantod Cfs-Trocki 101 ALWAVJ; A ^ 1401 "ALWAT8 BOTIf^' _______ 80JUNK CARS - FREE TOWSS TOP 3M - CALL FE 34131 SAM ALLEH * SOH WC. A CALL GETS TOP 33 FOH iUHi cart^ FE 340“ C ADI Li.ACS ni.DSMOHILKS and a Host of .Fine rSF.D CARS To(l:iy and F.verv Day at JI'.ROMK ‘•Bright SiK)t" Orcliard Lake at Cass FF: 8-0488 . CHEVROLET Bel AIR 4-DOOR. Econoluloal 6-cylhider en- diu'" heiler.**^whllewalll" Urea’ a^Id AIR CONDITIONED. Beautiful Inca Silver finish. 31.495. CRIBS-MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721. Drive out today I__________ 1933 CHEVY. BIO ENGINE. POW-" steerhig. 3 Cadll- .aaonabli 1937 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. AB80LUTE- Bcotl Lake Rd 1333 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, with aummatic, radio, beater, whitewalls and full power, a beautiful white flnlah. Has a black and white leather interior! Must ba seen to be appreciated! Ona year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury, Comet. Meteor. Enillah Fort. 232 8. Saginaw 81. FE 2-3131._________________ Belter Used Trucks GMC F.ictory Branch OAKLAjra ^CASS 1340 CHEVROLET B18CAYNE 3-door. $ cylinder. Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewaiU. Turquoise nnUh. Only $1.4$$. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. JEEP- Authorited Dealer'* OI.IXFR BU-iCK and J-ia'IP- ^4 210 Orchai„_____ FE 2-2101 IRElT8~STATION WAGON, Enig Broa. FE 4-0734 or 1300 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. ALL power, excellent shape, must aell. FE 2-4373 or OR 3-1204.____ 1300 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-door hardtop. Radio, beater, whitewall Urea. Cascade' green finish Only 31.433 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR--4-2735 1333 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-door witli radio, heater. V3 engine. standard transmlaslon. Don 1 miss this one at 1173 down, and assume payments of 343.33 per month lLoVU MOTORS. Linealn. Mercur. Comet Meteor. English Fold 332 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-3131.______________________________ 1954 CHEVY IN OOOD CONDITION - 3223 FE 4-4146. I960 CHEVROLET COHVERTIBLFS ime payment 373 per month! One year wi renty! LLOYD MOTORS. Micol Mercury, Meteor. ComeL Engll_. Fort. 2-tf 8. Saginaw SC FE I%1 FCONOLINF VAN Solid color low mileage Ford 1987 CHEVROLET STATION WAO- iHtO iNSBraiKt 104 CA.VCFFFI) .\XD RFFUSF.n DRIVERS - SAVE MONEY wMi new safe diivtng premium reductlim plan , THE DETAILS. CALL PRANK A. ANDERSON AOENCV ..... FE 4-3336 I forms of Inauran Ftrtifii C«n »7 I8ETTA. 55 M1LE8 PER OAL ion. ft _______ ■383-72W. 8. ConwAy. dealer. 1332 CHEVY CONVERTTBLE, V4. -thlte with ■ le top lewafi :cepllonally 1 334-1173 atter and ^p oloan . 31.43 CHEVROLET. 1360 V4. BEL AIR. 4-door hardtop Powergllde. power brakes, power steering, easy-eye windshield. Low mileage. Ex- 1361 KINO MIDOET ROABBTER. -148 Ml 6-1001_____________ 1930 KARMANN OHIA. RED. EX- 1952 MO TP upcrcherge. exceUent con tloo ibroughooi' Look ihU o*< I999 AUTOMOBILE IMPORT CO. SALES - SERVICE — PARTS - - “ - —™ - — pj; 3-70W 211 B. SAOINAW MO-TD. MECHANICALLY ■ ■ ■— U,__ __ Trail, Orchard I960 VOLK8WAOEH. LIKE NEW, 31300. MYJ-1003 after 4 p.m. 1030 "VOLKSWAOEH. FE 1-74(10 iD'L* *"’• FXPFP.t SERV.CF ON VOLKSWAGEN. PORSCHE. BIMCA. OPEL MERCEDES, RENAULT. ALL BMC CARS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ON ALL SERVICE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR TRIUMPH - SUNBEAM — FI/“ HILLMAN. Su|KTi(.'r .\iito, S'de.s 550 ('AKFAND AVF;. '33 Kamion Ohia. nice VVARD-McF'.FROY. Inc. __________ NEW 4435 W. Huron TRUCKS VERY SHARP OR 4 0466 FE 2-0116 .....* --- " and assume payments of 632 per month. -One year warrant LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln. Mc. cury. Comet, Meteor. Ohigllsh Ford, 232 S. Saginaw 81. FE 2-0131.___________ HAVF YOU BEEN DE NIED THE PRIVILEGE OF BUYING A CAR RECENTl-Y BF: cau.se of previous CREDIT OR BANKRUPTCY? IF SO. AND YOU HAVF: A STEADY JOB, AND A $‘5 HILL TO PUT DO W N, THEN 1 C\N GET YOU A CAR AND GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISH ED IF YOU GIVE ME A CHANCE. CAI.I, FE 8-4080. ASK FOR MR COOK. 1357 Ford 2-door, sUndard shill, 3-ryllndet Full pHce 3197 King Auto Sales, corner of West Huron and Elisabeth Lake Road. 1M2 BUICK INVICTA. WHITE canrertlblu. blue uphoUlery. power ateeiing, brakes, rear apeakcr. piiyaie owner. Inquire dally. Ill 7-3123. __________ l»3d BUICK STATION WAOON. damaged front but good funning coadtlton. 3103 ceah. Ft 3-JSU. I CHEVROLET 1 ______ ... WITH V3 ith radio, healer, and eora"Vni^*'3!s**d^n, ......-- payment- of 341»l P«r ------- One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln Mercury. Comet. Meteor. Bnghsh Ford. 232 8. Bagl- > FE 2-*13H_ 383 MI 4-4639 . New rt-Wam< cellent condition. 341-3613. 1333 CHEVY 4 DOOR WATCH THIS SPACE!! ESTATE STORAGE •CO. Auburn at Eaat Blvd. Where Something Is Happening! . Pontiac llaia Bank. CHEVROLET. 1351, 2-DOOR. clean, 360, 1933 Pontiac. - 363. 1361 Chevrolrt pickup, good. 373. C. E. LEE, 8 «>ohnwon.____________ AVE ■ BIRMINGHAM MI 4-2735. & pm NICE 1555 CHEW. 2-DOOR. 6-CVL. Under. Powergllde. $300. 2$0l land. Drayton Plaint. _______ 1333 niPALA CONVERTIBLE, V-3. Powergllde, eacellent coo)""— 333-3282.______'__________ 1133 CHEVROLET. 3. STICK. CAR It like now. Full price only - like new. Only 3373 with 6*0- and 33 week Buy here, pay here MARVEL MOTORS. 231 OAK-LAND AVE. FE 3-4073. COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET CHEVROLET 4-DOOR. T-3. 1 IMP ALA CONVERTIBLE. 1333 FONTTAC CATAUMA l-DOOR. StlTer-mlat with rnatehmg Interior. Hydramatic. radio, beater. Power 1 only 13.030 milea. Inunacu- $1495 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILEAC 1350 N. Woexiward Biri^ngliam MI 4-19J0 MUST BELL 1335 CHEVY STICK. M3. 1333 Btudebaker 333. 1353 Rambler i------ *'■ “— • PK 3-3273._______________________ 1361 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAOON 6 cylinder, radio, heater. powc~ PuwerRitde. Like r. Owner. OL 1058 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT- J^. PB Economy Cart 1960 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop. $1,995 Sulnirban (Tldsmoliilc 335 S WOODWARD Ml 4-4-185 IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 HILL can take over the paymen per week to pay oil the ____due of 3197 on a teirUlc _____ Chevrulet 210 4-door with atandard out all you il you can i r being sior lormatton. call King at FE 9-4066 FOR 3595 \'an Camp Chevrolet Inc. Mtiford_______________MU 4-1025 1954 CHRYSLER HIRMINGIL.M Chrysler-1 Mvnioutli 8. Wobdaqrd ' Ml 7-3211 15 CHRYSLER. NEW YORI leluxe. radio, heater, pi irakes and steering, white w flite. excellent condition. Many 1955 DeSOTO. I. 2-D(X>R HARD- 1957 DESOTO 2-door hardtop. If you're suffering from asthma or the heat, fac-• tory air condlttnulng will solve your problem All vinyl Interior, full power equipment, one careful owner, low mileage, good tires. Bargain priced at $795. BIKMINC.HAM Chry.sler-Rlvn'.out' 912 B. Woodward ' - 1959 DODGE A splend'd one owner, hardtop, beige and white wli mwculate Interior, excellent low mileage, automatic. _____ One glance will prove the -* **— —lepilc"*' "• : 31.1 been _________ quality of the Reasonably priced BIRMINGHAM Chrvfiler-Plymouth 312 8 Wobdward___Ml 7-2 1969 FORD oaLAXIB 4 - DOOR aw 8. Sajlnaw k., FE 's-tlll. --------J anon. -- _ cellent eooditlon, two tops, gw Urea. Call 332-*ra nlUr 3 p.m TODAY’S SPECIALS $1995 1961 Pontiac Catalina Convertible with duUMnaUc truvi-mtMion. rsdto. hewter. Powr •teerlng »nd brAke«. Beauttful mi roon flniiti wUh WHITE TOP! $2795 BILL SPENCE KAMBI.ER-JEEP 22 S. Main Street ^ CLARK8TON BlA 3J33 iUsBdCm 106 CAM^»1NG? VACATIONING? FISHING?. TAKE TOUR "HOME" ALONG. ALSO IDEAL COMMERCIAL VB-TICLK. NO MONBY DOWN 1332 CORVAIB 33 CORVAN RADIO. HBATER. FULL SEAT. AS8UMB PAVMI ts' AT 343 VALENCTA AT B. BLVD. AFTER 3 P.M. DAILY. 1963“roRie~CrhlOMUNK 4-OOOR V3 Fordnmetle Irananjlar'— — ehanict special at only - price' one year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Lmcom Mercury. Comet Meteor ^lleh Ford. tW S. 106 1317 FORD ^^OB VS. tJCOlO. HEATER. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume pay-nienu at 07.13 per me. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Farkt. at Ml 4-738S HawM Turner, Fart. FORD. LOW COST BANE LOAN i 2-3HI. One Year Warranty ON ALL USED CARS BOB HORST LINCOLN-MERCURT One block south of 13-Mlla on U.f .. Birmingham_______Ml 3-4533 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson 14 Mila Rd.. Eaat qf Crooks Rd . across from Uia Clawson Bbopplng JU 8-6010 tranimlsslon, aume paymei— .. LL0Y6 MOTORS eury. Comet M_________ Ford. 33k 8. Saginaw St. 352.36 _________ Llncobb Mer-MeMor, Ihifllsh We ve Got 'Em BRAND NEW 1962 FORDS THE TROUBLE WITH WOMEN 18 THAT THEY USUALLY ARB “BUDGET C O N-8CIOU8/* na NBBD TO WORRY ABOUT THB OL* BUDOBT W H B N YOU DBAL AT R ^ R 1959 Chrysler . . . $15? Hew ToAer 4-door, 1-own beauty. TrI-power. 1959 PLYMOUTH $1295 2-door hftrdtop double You be the proud owner. 1958 PLYMOUTH $795 3-door sedan. V-3, auto, tranamla-alOQ. Very clean: R 6c R Motors 734 OAKLAND AVE FE 4-3533 n stock and ready FRANK SCHUCK FORD M-24 at Buckhorn Lake Lake Orion_______MY 2- 1157 FORD FAIRLANB 500. CAR 1* like newh Full -price only 3i*M with $35 down, balance 35 week. 1953 FORD. 4-DOOR. RADIO. AUTO. 1961 Falcon $1,395 Sulnirban Oldsniobilc 555 8 WOODWARD MI 4-4485 1960 Ford 2-Door, Nice! with radio, heater, automatic trans- . — _ ,p,rg|i„g (i„. 1353 FORD. RETRACTABLE WITH radio, beater, power ateerint and brakes, redi sharp. One owner! 1300 down, and aasumt paymenU of 106 30 per month! (5ne year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln, Mercury. Comet. Meteor, Engllsb Fort, 333 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-9131._____________' 1% FORD irp! MA »2S3$. ___________ 1067 PONTIAC. a-DOOR.'HYDRA-matiCs radio, beater, eic. condl- tiOD |a06. MA 6-6303.______ 1907 PONTIAC SUPER CHIEF BharpI Very eleao. loaded. T S-a074._____________________ 9 and healer, low n FOR THAT BEAUnrUL USED CAR See SHELTON Ponli; c-Buick Rochester. Mich. OL 1-81.H handle and arrange flnan—.. Liquidation IM. 156 8. Saginaw ^PE ^4Cil__________________ 1161 TONTIAC. 4-DOOR HARDTOP, full power whitewalls radio, heat- erJUe new OR 3-J^646;_____ UMlbNTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-yertlble. full power, bucket seats 11,000 miles. 33.830 PE 5-7537 1961 PONTIAC An excellent Ventura 4-door hard too power equipped, mdst extra*, almost new In appearance, soil green finish. Immaculate Interior. Compare at g2 505. BIR5 INGHAM. Chrysler-Plymouth 313 S. Woodward_____MI 7-3311 1353 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 -•— --.dmwa . foidrn Jubilf* hy- heatfr. power *leerlnf a n brakes! A lltUa beauty! HAUPT PONTIAC arkslon MA 5-W le Mile North of U S 10 on M Open Mon.. Tuea., and Thun. , 1351 PONTIAC STATION WACTON. - Special PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Oemens St. FE 3-795- _____ HASKINS Used Cars 1336 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station 1660 CHEVROLET Greenbrier sports wagon. Economy tranapor-tatum at Its best I Solid red fln- 1361 CORVAIR Manta. loaded with extres. 4-speed transmission, big engine, like new. red finish I 1331 CHEVROLET .BUcavne 3-door with gas-savIng l-cyl. engine, standard transmislon, radio, like new end Is a one-ownerl Sparkling white flnlah I HASKINS ChevroIet-OIds New Md Uwd Can 106 133g PONTIAC 4 - PASSENOER with qulomatle. Red and white. No money down. Paments only 86 25 a week. LUCKY AUTO SALES, 133 8. Segtnaw. FE 4-2314._____________________ 13M PONTIAC HARDTOP. RADIO. HEATER. HYDRA.. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume naymenU of 331.43 per mo. CaU 'Credit Mgr., fir. Parka, at Ml 4.T800. Harold Turner, Port._____________ 1351 RAMBLER METRO COH-vertihle. with radio, heater, whitewalls. a real low mllaage one-owner car! This car Is In 31 model condition! One year warranty! LLOYD MOTORS, Lincoln. Mercury. Comet, Meteor. Engilah Ford, 331 8. Saginaw St. FE 3-3131.____________________________ 1957 RAMBLER Btitkm WMon with tttek ibift. very nice, will lell rtuoiuUb*. SURPLUS MOTORS FE 30033, BUY YCUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 123 N. Main, Rochester OL i-9761 WATCH THIS SPACE!! ESTATE STORAGE CO. Auburn $t Ewti Bird. Where Something Is Happening! 199$ RAMBLER STATION WAOON. 4-7900. Harold Ti . Krks"” 665 8 Woodward 3 min. from Pontiac ______on 3-3300______ 353 40 per month! One yea: __ ranty! LLOYD MOTORS. Llncoli Mercury, Comet^eleor. 1-- Ilnaw St FE 1962 RAMBLERS Any kind you want Big dlacount on air condtuened Ambassador station #a|oa R and C RAMBLER SUPER HARKSrr EM 3-4113 im Commerce Road 1100 RENAULT DAUPHINE. VERY clean, only 11 000 miles. 3030. Call 333-0338 after 3 p m. 33H RENAULT DAUPHINE. VERY clean. 3450. UOO N. Pina, 100 RENAULT DAUPHINE A ruftl 1^ MTcr. It't ju6l Itkt newa No m------------- M^*9ALBS^ in 'i.' 1 FE 4-2114. rn. payments •k. LUCKY IF YOU HAVE A $5.00 BILL SImea 4-door, a d black and a real all you need la a 'ou can drlva this ting stored at 3273 $99.00 DOWN Will Buy a New 1962 PONTIAC 1962 RAMBLER FACTORY OFFICIAL cars 1962 PONTIAC BonoevUle VlsU 19S2 BONNEVILLE Orwnd Prlx Wagon Sale 1959 RAMBLER Atnericao . 3 195 1957 rambler Wagon .. 1 :9S 1955 FORD Ranch Tvagon . 3 195 YOUR CHOICE $295 1955 PONTIAC sedan .. 3 295 1955 PLYMOUTH ledaa . 3 295 1963 PACKARD Sedan .. 3 295 1955 FORD 4Hloor Sedan .... 5 295 YOUR CHOICE $395 1956 BUICK Hardtop . 5 395 1956 PONTIAC 2-Door Sedan 3 393 1356 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 1395 1956 FORD 2-door Sedan . . g 395 1955 FORD SUtloD Wagon . . 3 395 1957 PLYMOUTH Sedan ... 3 395 1967 rambler Sts. Wagon . 5 395 USED CAR SPECIALS 1960 RAMBLER 4-Door . $1195 1959 FORD Falrlane 4-door 31495 1960 PON'nAC CaUIlna 4-door 11695 1961 RAMBLER ------------ 1959 CHEVY Im 1957 PONTIAC 4- m 350 to 3100. Burry for y lice! RUSS , JOHNSON M24 the BtopUcht Special' Payment Plan Buy Here - Pay Here Credit No Problem CAR MODEL WEEKLY '88 CHRYSLER Copyertlble, Black .............. $5 50 •17 BTUDEBAKER HaWk ........................ gT.OO '55 DeSOTO Hardtop. Yellow and Black ......... $5 35 •58 PONTIAC Hardtop. All Black .............34 50 '53 CHEVROLET 4-Door. Blua and Blue ,.......34 00 ■54 CHEVROLET 3-Door ........................gt.SO '16 BTUDEBAKER Hawk 3-Door. Black ............go 75 '54 PONTIAC 4-DodT . . 31.38 •87 PLYMOUTH 1-Door, Gold and While ..........34 05 '57 PORO sutlon Wagon. Power Steering is 75 '51 FORD 3-Doof. SUrk Shift ................11 35 ‘53 BUICK Hcrtlop. Red and Blark , |3 35 IMMEc(lATE DELIVERY 185 Oakland Ave. at Railway Crossing FE 4-6000 LIQUIDATION LOT 1-------------- \ -J ■' X' . ' THE PONTIAC rRgSS, SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 19^2 TWENTY-SEVE^ ’s Television Programs Program furnished by stations listed m Hus column are subject to changes without noiice iUmiH t->CKLW'1ir ctaMMi 4-inr«-Tv Ckunel »-WJ|IK-TV OwMiel W>WIVS •ATUBOAY EVBNDfq •lOO (3) Moment! in SpwU (4) M Sqb warK Rodio SMI* CKI W. B ■’-•rt* Tomplo — —' Vote# of ChnrU Pttrick ___ PJR. PWttons* in MnU WWJ. Rewt. Radk: Pnlplt TwXTS. Wins* of BuUoc CM W. R«i1lo Biire 32-38 A; 32-40 B and C ■ cup. Cortttry Dept., Second Floor 9:IS-0 |>.rn. no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* *cxccpt large itema SHOP. TONITE UNTIL 9 Free Parking Ailer 5 p.m. in all City Metered Lota Women'a Continental-Style Slip-ona New Continental style square toe slip-ons in rich-looking smoke, brown, black leather, {n siae* 5Vh to 10. Save! Shot Dept., Main Floor Charge It Royal Purple Plain Knit Seamleaa Nylona 48? Reg. 98e Charge It Ultra sheer nylona in the fashionable plain hnit with reinforced heel and toe for longer wear! Choose from beige, sand or taupe in tiaet 9 to lOVh-AT OVER 50% SAVINGS! Room Darkening Vinyl Shadea Reg. $2.69 37Wttt6’ Charge It Shadow-proof innerlsyrr Her-mony Houw •hades in white ... ideal for TV o^ bedrooms. Adjustable Life Vest Sale 1^ Regularly $2.98 Reg. 86.98 Marbleized Color Plaatic Seata 5« Chorgell White sad 6 colors. Solid plastic won’t crack, split, warp or fade. Easy to kcrp clmn. Plumbing Drpl., Perry Btml. Charge It Adult size vest is kapok filled with cotton drill cover in bright easy-to-eee orange. D-ring and harness strap for ease in patting on, taking off. g. $3.98 Boat CuahisHU........................1.99 Sponing Coodt, Perry St Batemont MONDAY ONLY! Reg. I Modem Lamp Aaaortment—Five Stylea Cboote from aimilar styles . . . slim, Only large walnut or brass base*, short or laU aiaes with embroidered or parch-moot ahadaa in white and colors. tme Drip-Dry Finish Cotton Broadcloth s38*rd. Charge It Laatraaa adid color* here msnV Reg. 49e Chooae Zipper or Button Assortment 9® card Charge It Your Choice a for k imart fasUaas. S64ach. > iMopDofl^Saeomd Floor Charge It Ymr4 Caedi and Notion DepL. Mmin Floor Innerspring Cushioned Aluminum Chaises Suys new looking for years! Has rust- Reg. 824.99 resistant tubular frame, heavy duty floral vinyl cover. Big 74-in. size with 3position back. On wheels. Mon. only! Reg. 29.99 with foam enshions 822 Farmiturt Dope, Second Floor Sale! Paper Dispoaahle Vaennm Baga u Only ‘17 Charge It Fits most uprights, canisters ... over lOU makes and modela! All bags made of highest quality filler paper. Faeks contain 4 to 10 bags depending on modeL Save! Vaeunm Replacement Hoeea.. 4A4 • Dept-, Main Floor 66« pkg. h MONDAY ONLY Sears Decor-Eze Outside While Paint Regular 83.47! Monday Special 066 ' Charge It Looking for a honse paint that’s kind to strict' budgets? Look no further... It’s Decor-Eso for you. Fine on wood tnrfaees of all kinds. Fumeiwoof and can be tinted! WilhsUnds the worst weather. Attractive finish is easy to apply . . . brush, roH or apray on. Cal. does up to 500 *q. ft. 2 coats recommended. Point Dept., Main Barement ■ 73% Cotton, 27% Rayon 077 Coverall Slipcovers ^ *®*‘ «*•■**■ ClMrf* It Rrgulsrly I3J3 •ne-piece rover* with raffled skirt*. Strrlrh to give snug fit of aliprovn*. In 4 colors ... . machine wathabir. Monday bpocial! Regular $6.60 Waahable Sofa Cover....S.7 7 hrapety and Slipcover Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! #501 Nylon Carpeting Regular 87.99 51?. w. No Money Down oh Sear* Easy Terms Continnoof filament nylon pile carpet in 3 popular colors . 1241. width. Ex* crllrnt-wcarini . . . won't pill, fuis. Floor Covering, Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Heavy Duty Door-to-Door Floor Mats Of lonfweering deep asolded nbber wkh Reg. 84.98 ...........pad below gm pedaL Eaay to ” ■ 2^^ Charge It clean. In five c^ort. Monday Service Station Special S-Ot. All-Wrether OU Change..........1.74 Perry Street Entrance MONDAY ONLY! Coldspot 14-Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezers Kenmore Washers Have Most Asked for Features Sale! Harmony House Fixture Assortment 5-Piece Dinette Includes Center Leaf! Save *21.95 Rf, who has been IMag here since 1*44, be-came the wile of Relnhard Ried-maan, M, la a ceremony barred to oatslders. The ceremony took place some time before 5 a.m., and the monks refused to disclose any details of the marriage. The bride has been working here as a clerk in a furniture store. She has refused to talk to newsmen about her planned wedding. Ralph Bellamy's Mother Succumbs in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Actor Ralph Bellamy's mother, Lila. 87, died Friday at her Hollywood liome. Actors Equity Association said Belinmy was en route here from New York to arrange funeral services. Author Loses $100,000 in Valuables to 2 Thieves NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -Author Harold Robbins has t(dd police a 20-carat diamond ring was among the loot taken by two men who forced their way into his home. Robbins, whose novel "The Carpetbaggers" has been challenged as obscene in a number of cities, estimated the value of furs and jewelry taken at $100,000. * Facing Joslyn Avenue lielween Raskob and Markie streets, the building presents a facade jI ano-dyzed aluminutn-framed glass interspersed with cool blue panels .of enamel. EASILY CI£ANED Special pains were taken to select panels which are easily . cleaned, keep well under weathering and may be easily removed and replaced at* minimum cost. Oaee a member has parked Ms ear on Ike 70-vehlrie parking lot, he eaters the air-conditioned bnll|ljng> flewt door v^'hick romblaes apaeieusnem and warmlk. TTlie floor is raised several feet above street level. Through the high, vertical slices of glass wall, it i^.difficult for the eye to distinguish 'the inside of the building from the outside, WARM IMPRESSION Af the same time, inside walls give an impression of warmth through the use of Briar Hill sand, stone in beige and brown .ihades and plantlc paneling which effectively simulates an English oak wood finish. The mala floor Is divided nsalaly late one large teller-eage area easily acresslble to the customer, with a board meeting room and a manager's otflee relegated to the north wall. The bold, "natural" look is a theme continued into the board room, where a dark stained table and modem chairs rest on a green carpet. One wall takes on a simple appearance with stone masks placed against rough sandstone; an outside glass wall is covered with florid curtains mixing subdued and bold colors. For the customer's privacy, the architects designed a unique sawtooth tellctr's cage arrangement of seven wiiidows. In, the loan area, enclosed booths Insnre privacy tor those applying (or loans and discussing monetary problems. If there should be an added need (or office space, a strong enough foundation has been built to allow addition of a second floor. Already, the full basement provides building-long space for membership meetings. dr dr. ♦ One comer Is set aside and furnished as an employes* lounge with direct access to a kitchen. The kitchen is equipped 'with a six-burner stove and grille permitting cooking for large assemblies . . . with an eye out (or possible selection of the site as a (ullout shelter. ONGRATUUmONS ^lEF PONTIAC Employees Federal CREDIT UNION BAZLEY MARKETS Ponfioc's Leoding QUALITY MEAT Store 434S DIXII NICHWAV DRAYTON RLAINS c ONGRATULATIONS “CHIEF PONTIAC” on yoUr Magnificent New Building! We are pleased that we were selected to furnish this handsome siriietiirel OFFICE FIJRMTITRE l»y Steelraiip and Slow & Davis CARPETING DRAPERIES Ask our designers to plan Your New Office! FOlU THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 Membership at 10 500 Credit Union Worth $5.5 Million The Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union’ has been serving employes associated with the Pontiac Motor Division since 190. Since that ttane, its metnber- has grown to 10,200 who have savings al almost $5 piillion. ★ ♦ * Over (4.5 miUlon is out on 4,500 loans to members. The total worth Cpw^fotulathM CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on Your Bobutiful Now STrucfuro -ATTINTION MIMIIRS; _____... We have TVs, Sloroos, RaMr^aters. Onrast, Wsshart, ate, that can he Naaacad thsaagh year effkat hi year m mifiM Open Fvarr Cvaaiaf 'lU 9 PM. ELECTRIC COMPANY 025 W. ft 4-2S2S CONOR ATUL ATIONS Our Sincere Best Wishes to Our Many Friends at CHIEF PONTIAC Employees Federal CREDIT UNION Call on Ur fox Yonr PARTIES and BANQUETS Private Dining FacHitiea Seating Up la 7t Peraona OKN DART t AM. fa 1 P.M. SUNMY 1 P.M. to 2 AM. ^ 1650 IV. Perry at Pontiac Road FE S-tW Pienly af Free Parking F* h-toll HOME LOANS do future lum|>-suin payment worries when we finance your home. P~OHiM SpociT'AvoilBbfa^ Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. E$tablUhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., PonHoe FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PAUmiC HI REAR OF BUILDM6 of the credit union million dollars. is over SS.5 The credU emptayea of Pontine Motor Oa. anywhere in the Unitod Stetoa, aalaried or hanriy empiayea a( Local ass, 'VAW-CTO; empiayea at the Pentlae BetnII Stare, end the n^raben af the hnnsedlnte famUlea and ergnnhatiana com-peaed at the nMntloned mem-bera. For Its members, the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union last year provided a 4 per cent dividend on savings and an interest refund of 5 per cent. It also supplies, at no extra cost, life savings insurams with maximum benefits of S2,800 and loan protection Insurance with maximum beneflU of flO.OOO. Other services include payroH savings, consumer information, budget counaeling. free notary service, and coUection of land contracts without charge. The credit union it membership owned and cantndled. Bach member wMh a dapaaU la axcern a( IS ban ana vein. . Re may enat thto vale In pm-•aa at each yf*r*a aaMal mem-benklp meeting. •IWre la no proxy voting altowed. Through the vote, the member elecU the officers who operato hte credit union lor him during the year. The officers are volunteers, and all except the treasurer serve without compensation. ♦ . dr W As are other credit uthMis, the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union is organized under state and federal statute. The e.edil took tta origin from OenMny where a forerunner began in IMP. From there H spread to Canada and the United States la IMS. The Chief Pontiac Federal Is only one of 1,200 Michigan credit unions serving more than a million members. There are over 30,000 throughout the world. Total American membership is eatimated at over 12 million. Michigan accounts for one-twelfth of thia wHh over SOO million in member savings. Waterford to Weigh Ordinance Changes The adoption of a new township ordinance and amendments to two others will be considered by the Waterford Township Board «t its meeting Monday night. An ordtaanee specifying that a peimll for catting lake weeds be obtained from the township was drawn np by township at totney PaM Mandel and Intro-, daeed at last week’s board meH-h«. Several complaints from lake front residents protesting the pile off JloUage that accumulates on their beaches due to careless cutting, resulted in the consideration of a regulatory ordinance. ♦ A A A proposed amendment to the building ordinance to te considered would require private wells to be tested before new home occupancy permits would be issued by the township. Also up for discussion is a change in the Junk yard orcHnance. The township attorney is expected to ask permission to prepare a revision for board consideration. A major change would require a license for operating such a business. The motor in one electric shaver has one-thousandth of one horsepower, weighing four ounces. It is capable of spinning the shaft up to 9,1)00 times per minute. NamikI WASnNGTON (B-The Vetersos Administration yesterday-a'nwM-ed Stanley B. Crosbie, chief ol staff at tile MlnneapoHs VA Hospital to replace Dr. Morris C. Thomas as director of the DeaiWn. Mich., hospltol. Dr. Thomas will take over the Syracuse, N.Y., VA Hospital. CHIEF PONTIAC EMPT.OYEKS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Shop Top Value Stores where you always ^el more for the finesi t»f Rifls emff PONTIAC Emplqrees Federal CRDIT UNION Se« Ut Today for a Horm Trial of tho Dramatically Difftroiil PANZER HiR Time to Buy Is NOW Learn how 7 unique engineering features make the PANZER more compoct, work harder, handle easier and last longer . . . you'll be amazed how easy lawn and garden care can be with PANZER and its 25 attachments that take on any fob from garden tilling to tree spraying. Call, write or ask us in person for a no-obiiga-tion PANZER demonstration. LEE’S UWN and GARDEN CENTER d23 Mt. Clomoos Sts, Pontiac Phone 3324412 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 FIVE Reds Failed to Get troika Info U.N.; Made It in Laos By WILUAM^L. BYAN AP Special Comapondeiit Troika bells may- be ringins exultantly in the Kremlin in expectation big dividends from the Elast-West accord In Laos. The troika is a symbolic thing for the Russiana—three horses hitched together to pull one wagon. * * ♦ Last year Premier Khrushchev demanded the troika system for the United Nations, with one representative each-and one veto Conimunlst-Pathet Lao, with help from neighboring Red North Viet Nam and Communist China, and with mUitary .forces that'have each—for the Communists, the West and the neutralists. It ran into stiff opposition, since it was fairly obvious such a secretariat would paralyse U.N. peace-mak-big efforts. That did not deter the Russians from attempting to impose it time after time. SUCCESS 01 LAOS At last they seem to have been successful, with the arrangement that is supposed to bring peace to the confused little kingdom o' Laos in Indochina. And the Laotian troika was not a Communist idea. It was proposed by the right-wing Rval government that the United States backed. The result can be to strengthen Khrushchev's band throughout the Red bloc, give a lift to his leader-Biip by quieting his critics, and embolden him to generate new crises elsewhere, later on. ♦ A A There is die prospect at least that before hx« Laos will be little more than another Red-dominated enclave in Southeast Asia. Thus* Khrushchev may be able to Aww bis critics in the Rad bloc—notably the Communist Chinese—that his "peaceful coexistence" tactics can pay off without too much risk or .. too much cost. If what has happened in Laos is indeed a troika solution, then the United States is in the position ntiac Motors fend their families since 1941. It has a present membership of cprcr 10,000 and assets of over 5Vi million dollars. The averaM savinp account is almost $500.00. Those eligible to join Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union are all employees of J^ntiac Motors (salaried and hourly-paid); employees of I»cal 653, UAW-CID; employees of Pontiac Retail Store; and, the members of the families of those mentioned. BENEFITS OF MEMBERSHIP IN CHIEF PONTUC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union paid a 4% dividend on savings last year and returned to the borrowing members 5% of (he interest they paid on loans. In addition, the Credit Union provides (at no extra cost to the member! a life insurance r^tM to the savings with maximum benefiu of $2,000.00; and a loan protection insurance up to $10,000.00. EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE16, 1962 Has Impressive Background Manages Chief Pontiac It wds a cool day inside, when the Chief PonlWc Federal Credit Union opehM Ms atr-condHk«ed-bui'ding dedication this week. But Jovial general manager James P. Harrington was perspiring from running up and down stairs to greet and guide guests through the modern, structure. Haerington, 41, runs Ms ewn little credit anion nl Ms Drayton Woods home — mostly trying to keep track of allowances for his 10 rhildren. At the office, he Uf^t only in charge of the daily business but is treasurer for the credit union and the only salaried member of the board. A native of Pontiac, Harrington graduated from Pontiac Central High School and attended Wayne State University studying business administration. He also holds a standard certificate from the American Institute of Banking and has in addition completed all but one of the graduate courses offered by the institute. Before bring named treaanrer-general manager In ItSS, Bnr-ringtiMLjworked from IMt until the end of IWt for tte munlty National Bank. He rose JAMBS HABBINGTON Mother carries o heovy lood of family respoati-bilities ... as homemaker, hausekold maoefer, community worker. But she keeps her busy schedule—^with the help of the time-saving, work-saving, modem Blue Star Gas Home! The Blue Star Gas Home is well-equipped with qas appliances to help the homemoker run her home more smoothly ihd efficiently. Her timer-controlled gas mnge turns out a meal quickly end with litHa supervision. A nearby laundry area lets her coordinate her clothes washing and drying with the preparation of breakfast. The ample refrigerator and freeser space cuts marketing trips in half. The automatic gas water heater supplies plenty of hbt water. A smokelass-ederless gas incinerator gets rid of trash end garbage before it has a chance to accumulate end an automatic gas heating sysK-vn keeps the house comfortably warm all winter. GO MODERN-GO GAS CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Ihroagh (he ranks, beginning as \ - a teller and bring pronutted to . general teller, manager'and as-StstaM easMer and bmneA man. ■ ager at the Perry Street Branch. Harrington's record of hard work is equalled by the rest of the board of directors. President Gordon W. Rice is a mlHwrlght; 1st Vice President Michael Jockwig is a production welder; 2nd Vice President Norman O. Ryden is senior weight analyst to the administrative en-gipeer; Secretary Harold Kiine is a tinsmith. Of the other board members, Charles Felts is a driver, Albert P. Hudson is a general foreman, Thomas Thrower is a driver, Paul Dowling is a retired production worker, Edward Dalton is general material control supervisor, Dona-van Anderaon is a checker for sheet metal parts, Howard- Van-derhoof is a crib attendant of the tool and machines repair crib, and James T.- Woodman is a general . MMvman in the feundiy._„ CHIEF PONTIAC ENPLOTEErrEDEBU CBEDITUHHHI ON YOUR NEW BUILDING 790 JOSLYN ATLAS SVPEBMARKET Cor. Boldwin ond WoHon Bird. FE 2*5192 Pontiac’s Newest DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE I CHIEF PONTIAC Employees Federal CREDIT UNION “21 Years of Service , to Our Conununity*’ SHOP SPARTAM 9:30 JUN. to 10 PJL DAILY “Acres of Free Parking” ' MMOER-TO-YOU DISCOUNT PRICES AT SPARTAN CeriMr of Dixie Highway aad Tdegngh R^ Poiliae I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 16. 1962 - NINE ___ ——-----:nr; v ■ ■.—Trrn 7 ----------------- Swdinson Opens Up to Reporters LANSING (W»I) — Pre«idmt Kennedy has taltiated « practice of gK-ing tb^ American public a rii^side seat to bis news oonier-ences. In AOdiigan, residents have had no such opp^untty to see the Otef Eseeulhw 'm m by reporters. Gov. John B. Swainson holds news conferences gerteraliy twice a week. Their length depends largely on the occurames outside his office which merit quesUor or issues on which the governor wishes to comment '..'ithout a specific request. Many answers to questions are Indirect, some receive a '“no comment” reaction, others are evaded with lengthy remarks which detail previouB speeches on the subjecf ' but nevdr hit the mark intended by the query. This is the way it works in politics with any person, it appears. A nontypical news conference is the best to get a view ol the to fhe Officers and Members of CftM Pwitiac Employees Federal l^edil UnloH On Their New Office and Home___Tniljr a Wonderful Addition to North Pontiac Food Town-People’s t CiWfoiioidlf Leeitod Stoies sessiona. The typical ones here in recent months have been brief and resulted in few, if any, direct answers, , This was blamed by one of the governor’s aides on 'the touchy questions mainly taxes—before Uie leglalature. TMs meek, hewesee. flw gssrer-nor •^pesMd ap” aai nni the gaoMSt the taxee ask SctivMee. "The needs of the state are well j recogiriaed by all,” he said. “In my last three days of touring the state I have found stroag leaetion ' against the nuisaiioe taxes enacted I by the legislature. The mctioii I Marathon Name i Will Replace Speedway 79 The Ohio Oil Co. yesterday announced plans to drop its 9paed-way-79'brand name and to convert all 700 (rf its Michigan Speedway stations to the Marathon brand name. The firm has retailed under both brands in Michigan since it acquired Speedway Petroleum Cbrp. in 1959. Last month, Ohio Oil began selling Marathon gasnllnes at Speedway stations and earlier had announced a merger of Us mariwt* ing operatioas in the state. The changeover to Marathon wfll begin Monday, when sign erectors begin replacing the familiar Speedway oval with Ohio OS’s distinctive new trademark — a bhiebor-dered hexagon fealuriiig a large red ”M.” The sigr wiU also be used at the 300 existing Marathon stations fat the state. The Speedway brand name was introduced in 1935. has been veiy vocifeipus. I will OT was na( speeille last tiM Is not sign the bills but cannot pre^ vent them from becoming law because the funds are needed so badly. Regarding Ms future campaign-ii«, in l%ht of criticiam in 19S0 that he wotfld not be pinped down on bis pInnB for tax reform: f wU he very speeMe tai my easnpalgning. The gneetlan ef Whether 1 was Side notes about bit young son, Peter, 12, reading about Beaver Island In anticipation of a trip there also .were thrown into the discussion. “Any other questions?” said the governor. When there it no response, the conference is concluded with, “Thank you. Governor” almost in chorus from the attendiiig reporters. CONOR ATUL ATIONS eWEF PONTIAC Enqiloy*** Ftderal CREDIT UNION Htra’s Yo»r Chanec to UVE on all PAINT AMP SUPPLIES LUCITE Non-Orip lirtgrior Paintg R«g. 7.45 gaL NOW- »5« SUPfa KfM-TOIIC DkeenHaaod ColofS 981 SHEmnN-wiLuias • lafsrisrPatois dVanrishas a Psrok soS Book taoonio a isisfisr fistots 20%l VITALITY FEED TIS Nartk Pmy a« Jaslyn FI 4-S214 To the Officers and and Members of the Chief Pontiac Empioyees Federal Credit Union On the Ownpletion of Your New *200,0CXr Home on Joslyn Avenue m MONTGOMERY WARD OKN DAILY Pontiac Moll MON. thru SAT. 9iS0 A.M. to 9 P.M. Maphona 6SS-4940 CONGRATULATIONS! CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Hlllllll Just a Few Minutes Travel to . . . HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FOOD Serving 7 A.M, to 1 A.M» Daily BREAKFAST-LUNCHES-DINNERS Friday aad Saturday Open ta 3 A.M. ★ ★ ★ Sunday Morning Breakfast Buffet 9 A. M. to 12 Noon WOODWARD at SQUARE LAKE RD.—FE 4-6630 Open Soon at the Pontiac Mjail Hlllllll II M. TKX tiif; i’dicTiAc-riESiS, rday. loea . 'aiBliggsgag INTERIOR—President of the Board of Directors Gordon W. Rice stands in front of one of the seven tetier's windows arranged 'in saw-toothed FrcM fashion for privacy - Spaciousijess and warmth are the main features intended to be conveyed by general interior design. Foreign Legion Breaks Time-Worn Algerian Ties PARIS UP — The ballle-proud French, foreign Legion Is moving out—with—kepi headgear set squarley and rifies ready—to scattered posts ranging from FYench Guiana to the Indian ocean island of Madagascar. After Algerian independence, the legion will leave its historic home at Sidi Bel Abbes. A government spokesnian said yesterday legion headquarters wiU be moved from Sidi ^1 Abbes to a camp in southern France, near Marseille There the Ut Infanlry Regiment, la the best leghm Irsdition, will accept-with lew quesHons asked—recnills horn all comers •f the worid. They will train on Corsica’s beaches and mountains and keep alive the legion's fighting tradition under the French tricolor from the Crimea to Dien Bien Phu. The 2nd and 4th infantry regiments win be paced in the Sahara, along with the 1st and 2nd communications regiments, to safeguard France't rich oil interests. The 5th paralroop regiment will be stationed in French Guiana. A baltalhm of the Srd Infanlry. Regiment will go to Madagascar, at the reqaest of the former French colony. The spolcesman said orders for the 2nd Paratroop Regiment have yet to be decided. The 1.1th armored Division will go to French Somalia, which fronts on the gateway to the Suez Canal—the Gulf of Ad**"- TIk legion has battled long and hard since it was created in 1831 strength is estimaed at 1^000 men. The gorilla is the largest of the anthropoid apes. Males are usually five and a hall to sLx feet high and weigh more than a man. Bank Drops Law Suit Against Republican DETROIT (Jfi — The Newberry State Bank of Newberry, Mich., yesterday dropped a suit in which it had charged a prominent Republican leader of failing to repay a $45,000 loan. * ★ ★ The suit had named as defendant Richard Durant, vice-chairman of the 14th District Republican or-l ganization and an officer in banks in Grayling, Kalkaska, Howard _____ ^ • Clly, Ontonagon, and the Newberry SUte Bank. The Newberry bank’s attorneys agreed wllk Dnmal that the loan k«« been paid fa lull, and arcalt Oenrt Judge Fame* Canbam^ quashed the 'prooeeAngs. Durant’s attorney sak) the suit had "a strong odor of political maneuvering.” it -tr * Durant, a member of the John Birch Society, has been a contix)-versial figure in Wayne County politics. The earth’s atmosphere weighs an estimated five quadrillion tons. to our many friends and customers at CHIEF PONTIAC Employees Federal CREDIT UNION on your beautiful . new home CLOONUrS 72 Horlli SagiiHiw Con^ratulatians to the DIRECTORS, OFFICERS and MEN and WOMEN of CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION PERRY STREET OFFICE National 1 Bank Congratulations ond BEST WISHES fo the Officers and Members of CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on the completion of your fine new home TUINER MOOKS, Inc. SSI# — »«ImN MNIiS WmE FEIKE imst ll»Hbtow« — »HnH DMMAirS 010 MILL TAVERN ISM w»l« Eimwc COI EXaVATMO 1XM N. Op4rh« ML OeiERAL PRMTRIO A OFFKE SUPPLY H W. I.»wr»iw» M. McCANDLBS CARPIH It M. Ptrry M. EXPERT'S CAMERA SHOP ST W. Ilarm SI. PONTIAC PRESS IS W. St. CONN'S aOTNES Tl N. S«(IM1I M. A. RWSON LUMia CO. SIS N. SafhikW GOODYEAR SERVKE STORE at S. C*i^ Art, INCINERATOR PRODUCTS lODY CHAPTERS PBERAL CREDIT UNION SM BiiMwhl Awt, OUVN SUPPLY CO. US B. Tdrsrafb US. SSS PmI si. — B'lnW ROWERS ELECTRK SERVKE ISSN IManrat — DrtraH OSCAR FERRBL'S PLUMRING SALES me SERVKE ISM OHrk* M. • WKC hK. IM N. SmSm* SEARS, ROERUCK me CO. Itl N. Uglrte CAOILUC ORNAMBITAL MON ISNI lUrstr — DtIraM CONTRAa aRTAGE CO, an M. m*Altrni Art.. A. ELILIN6 A SONS TS PcHtc SI. CORAL REEF ROOM la Almr LauM 4tTl Hi(hl.aS M. (M-SS) TgR>QyT?AfiiPRgSS. gmfort Bureau HOWARD W. in n KM.CM IIER ' JAMES W. III TTENI.(M:IIER • RICHARD I*. III ITEM.OCIIER THOMAS M. m.I.KR • MAX K. KKRNS * 'Serving the Pontiac Aren GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS 306 BIKER BUILDING - PO.M lAC Phone: FE t-I5SI HEIGHTS SUPPLY I ip* l«»»T M. VmHm rw «-Mtl 1 BRYAN F. FRENCH Ml R. FaMMk M. fmMm rm MMt KAST HEATING Ml S. lagiBaa raaMaa VB M«M Stanley Garwood Heating MM OfMB M* M. •ntort Late BH SWM ZILKA HEATING MM MM WMI OnhaM Lafea ' MS-MW WOLVERINE HEATING CO. MM RaMala Saa. raaMaa VB Mill A CREDIT UNION IS Democratic action applied to money. It is free enterprise. It is people working together for tiieir common good. A credit union is a group of people who save their money together and make loans to each othes for good purposes at.low interest Each credit union is an independent nonprofit corporation chartered and supervised by the government. Our w€urme$t congratulatioM to the officerr, directort and membert of Chief Pondac Employee* Federal Credit Union on the completion of their beaudful new home. Empl^^es Federau 939 Woodward Avenue * TWELVE THE POXTIAC PUESS, SATURDAY, .JUNE 16. 1962 Senate Slits Aid} JFK By JAMES MARLOW Awwflaifid Prefis New* Analyst WASHINGTON — President Kennedy, as mild as President Eisenhower in dealing with Congress, is still mild with the Senate which shot holes in his foreign aid program. • Acting contrary to the policy followed by Eisenhower and last year by Kennedy, the Senate last week voted to cut off all aid to Yugoslavia and Poland except, as an afterthought, surplus food. A * A This angered the Kennedy administration but the President could hardly be described as boiling at his news conference CHIEF PONTjAC ' Employees Federal CREDIT UNION FAIRWAY FOODS Nofth Perry StfMt at Madison 6 Great Stores in tlw Pontiac Area Extend To CHIEF PONTIAC Employees Federal CREDITUNION On the Opening of Their New Building You should be proud of your growth and progress In Pontiac. May the future bring you more greatness. •sindeas TsMIareB Fseliat Ceoler PWat WrasisWe Sbciaiw Coder Periiac Plea S. S. KRESGE COMPANY Thursday. He mostly limited himself to quoting the reaction of American ambassadors to what the Senate did. The closest he came himself to criticism was this one sentence: "i'don't,tljjnk we should do those favois to them (the Russians) if we can help it." ‘BREAK FOR MOSCOW’ The administration regards the Senate action as a break for Mos(x>w by slashing American ties with Communist-run countries which some day might cut loose from Russia, This is the background of what happened: ' Last week the Senate approved an amendment—sponsored by two Democrat's, William Proxniirc of Wisconsin and Frank Lausche of Ohio—to shut off ail aid to Vugo- The former, while still very slavia and Poland. * * * The former, while still very friendly to Moscow had received under its thumb, had received both economic and military-aid. Poland, still under Moscow's over-lordship but restless, has been given only economic help. While the debate was going on McGeorge Bund.v, one of Kennedy's main advisers, sent the ^hlte House view bn (he whole btisiness to Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic majority leader, _______ POLICY ‘PAID OFr He said there was no question that the policy of giving aid to countries like Yugoslavia (and Poland I "had piiid off" and that Senate approval for shutting off such aid would "play into the hands of (hose most hostile to us.’’ Proxmire summed up his reason for his proposal this way: "1 am not offering (his amendment because I do not like Tito, because he has suppressed liberty, but because Tito has actively engaged in spreading communism and hati-ed and opposilion to the ?'est throughout the world.” ♦ ★ * Two Republican senator!?— George Aiken of' Verownt and John Sherman Cooper of—Kentucky-cautioned the Senate, including Democrats like Proxmire and Lausche. to be careful. Cooper summed up the opposition to the Proxmire-Lausche cutoff plan by admitting that in case of war now between (he United To Leave MSUO for Relations Job With U, of M. Dr. Mary Ann Cusack, assistant dean of students at Michigan State University Oakland, will assume a new position Aug. 1 at the University of Michigan as assistant director of university relations. Dr. Cusack, who is the first woman in the United States to receive a doctorate in radio and television, was with MSUO for three years. Commenting on her Job shift, she said. “It has been an honor and a challenge to lake part in the beginning of a great new nnl-verslty — MSI.'O. This exper-iener has been Invaluable and one I will never forget. Dr. Cusack added that her U. of M. post would provide her with an opportunity to do further research in radio and television editorializing which w'as the subject of her doctoral thesis. Her Ph D. is from Wayne State University. * ★ * Her U. of M. ^t will entail being the personal aasistant in charge of special projects for the director of university relations. States and Russia, Yugoslavia would probably be on Moscow'i side but: "In my view it is more courageous and hopeful to conduct our foreign policy and foreign aid program with the view that countries will not be forever tied to Soviet policy if they are Communist countries or, if they are neutralist countries, that they are not finally going to decide to be on the side of the Communists. "To take the view that every country which does not now stand on side in every respect is forevier gone is to abandon these countries to the Soviet Union’s designs.” A ★ ★ But the Senate voted, 57 to 24, to shut off the aid. Thirty-four Democrats joined 23 Republicans in supporting the Proxmire-Lausche amendment. Voting with the administration against the amendment were 18 Democrats and six Republicans. Almost immediately Secretary of State Dean Rusk protested the Senate action would "give the impression abroad that we aw permanently writing off to Soviet domination the millions of people who still yearn for freedom.” BEOAN IN IMO American aid to Yugoslavia began ip 1960 after Marshal Tito’s break with Stalin. Since then It has amounted to almost 32.3 billion in econoihic and military help, of which the latter was $093.9 million. In addition this country has provided the Yugoslavs with $437 million in surplus foods. ' The greatest part of American aid to Poland was in the years immediately after the war—1946-48. It came to $412 million in economic aid then. Since 1957 the economic aid has been about $72 million. In addition this country provided the Poles with $365.3 million in surplus foods. The Senate voted a total foreign aid authorization of $4.6 billion. The bill now goes to the House. Before it’s through the administration hopes to get the Proxmire-Lausche amendment knocked out. CpHftatulathHA Chief Poitiac Enployee$ Federal Credit Uaioa M Year New Baildiag It's an acccmplish-ment to be very proud of. We at Pontiac Retail Store extend our very best wishes to the 10,000 members. P ONTiAC Retail STORE 65 Ml Clemens St. FE 3-7954 The Weather V. ■. WMtiMr BarMl r*rMut Fair toolfM, tlmiiderdMwera Sunday. THE PONTIAC PBE m ic ir if i( ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 16, 1902—84 PAGES Bums Courthouse, Schools and IKs VOL. 120, NO. Ill Air Strike Plan Is Still Hanging WASHINGTON (AP) — The flight engineer un-ion indicated today there is little chance of avoiding a strike against three major airlines this afternoon. WASHINGTON — Flight engineers kept a midafternoon strike threat hanging today over three airlines — Pan American, Eastern and Trans W(h;W. The choice facing the Union — the Flight Eng^Uieers International Association, AFL-CIO — Still appeared to ---------------------^—^be whether to sU^ge a walkout in face of President Kennedy’s stem warning against one, or to accept Kennedy’s arbitration proposal. The engineera have twice re* jected Keimedy’i settlement tor-mula, agreeing to arbitrate aH issues except the key one—a controversy over manning Jet planes. meeting of the nnloB’s In New York Oty, about NO men. was scheduled this mondug to air the sttnadou. What Is said there may guide ■ou Brown, the uuiou’s president who remained In Waahlng- Romney Urges Less Spending GOP Candidate Says He Would Try to Trim State Expenses GAYLORn W— George Romney says Michigan needs spending reform Just as much as it needs tax reform. * * * The former American Motors president, who is seeking the Republican nomination as governor, declared yesterday that it he is elected governor he wUI study every state agency in an effort to trim expenses. which tmditloaally invites enndl-datea tor governor to preoent their viewn to the edilort nnd from moi« of the Brown p^dged there would be no walkout on any of the three airlines at least until 2:30 p.m. Harry S. O'Brien, the flight engineers’ executive vice president, was due to be the chief speaker at the New York meeting. eOWD HALT rUGHTS A strike on the three airlines would ground 40 per cent of the nation's tSttmmerctnl sicline service, amounting to an average of 60.000 domestic and 20,000 inter- Gov. John B. Swainson apprarcd years ago but he dedintd tation to attend this year. Romney said that if he b governor he will seek a t menui reviakm of Michigan’ He said he Would favor come tax aa part of an lax and spendlnf rstorm but he added. '1 do not II will nev« favor an income to meet'the state deficit." In giving hla views •Inte'a ccoanmlc pnibiMna, Nora-ney mM the pnmenA ndmhilstm- I aa the phnals on only one pnH ef the whole problem of llBaaclal le-lorm. Romney declared, "the continual and insiatent cry hai been lor more money, more money, more money. There has not even been lip service paid to the first two steps in solving any financial mess —namely, the essentiality, and the efficient and the economy present operattont.” Romney added, "The result is one that should be expected — dl; vision, deadlock, drift and decline.” Romney declared that fundamental tax reform in Michigan is absolutely necesMry. He said such a program must achieve fouf things: A reduction of the proportion of the total tax burden carried by a low Income family. Additional revenue for local governments, so that governmental problems can be handled more adequately by the government that is closest to the people. Relief from property taxes which, he said, "simply cannot carry any more of the tax burden in most localities.” Adjustment of business taxes so that Michigan business can compete on an equal basis, or even with a tax advantage, over business in other states. Kannedy, blasting the flight ew Jneera,'for adnmaiicy in goverd-meni settlement efforts, warned ^ union In his mfws conference sdny that a strike would do great harm to the nation's economy and weltare. He implied drastic steps lo halt a walkout if it began. ♦ ♦ W The President urged the union, (Continued on Page 2, CM. 7) RoyalOak Youth Is Drowned in lake An unidentified Royal Oak youth was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today after being taken from the bottom of-Upper StraiU Lake by h t s swimming coiqpanians and The yc^ years while ______ West Bloomfield Township lake. He went down in about 12 feet of watn- 60 feet from shore, witnesses said. The township fire departme called out at 10:17 ajn,., used n Eastern Is a I TWA nperatM trtuwcuNllaeBtal and sveneas IHgMt. wMIe l*aa 'Education Groes Upward From Here' Grads Hear of New Rungs on Opportunity’s Ladder. Fair Skies to Vanish; It'll Rain on Sunday Fair skies will be gone by tomorrow, says the weatherman. pQnfiQc Northern Graduates Told to Keep CIimbing Higher The forecast tor Monday calls for mostly fair skies with cooler temperatures. Sixty-one was fht lowest temperature tai downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.ni. The tiiennometer read W at 1 p!m. 148 AAore Flea Red China MACAO (AP) - A total of *1« refugees from Red China arrived In this Portuguese colony last night, bringing the refugee total tor June to 1.563, reUef officials Pontiac Northern High School i understanding of the Pontiac corn-graduates last ni^t were to|d|munity, it is still up to the indl-i there are other rungs to bejvidual graduate lo make the besti climbed on the educational ladder. !usc of it. The 231 graduating seniors werelgAS VARIED CAREER addressed by Dr ^ter W. A^<^( ^ ^ ^ pro^r of plication at ^ career, having held posU as high sclent teacher, athletic ic of "Education - a Ladder ,,1 ^ . icounsclor. During World War II. Anderwn. speaking to the grad- ^ ww R T.N.T. chemist and also uates in the PNH gym. Is a ladder of apportunlty. It Is thresgk edneatloB that they are able to make themselves better people and climb the ladder to 2—Even though the PNH graduates now have the education provided through the good will and served in the Anpy Medical Corps. From UU-M, he served so Bareaa of Anderson urged the graduates 'not Just to try and gel by" but to apply themselves to hard work land further education to achieve their goals. I As examples, he cited the Itves of authoress Billie Davis, who describes herself as a farmer "hobo " and Jimmy Pace, former AlTAmerican halfback lor the Ual-vsrsity of Michigan. * ♦ ♦ Pace, after becoming ga . Arson Follows Bomb Attacks of Yesterday City in West Algeria Hit as Scorched Earth Policy Is Continued From Our News Wires ALGIERS, Algeria — Secret Army Organization agents set fire to the courthouse, six schools and two government offices In the west Algerian city of Sidl bel Abbes, reports reaching here today said. The arson yesterday in Sidi bel Abbes, home of tiie French Foreign Legion, coincided with spectacular attacks in Algiers, where OAS partially destroyed the city hail and the big Mustapha hospital. The reports said Europeans, apparently OAS members, set tire to the schools, the- local finance authorities' otllce and the council for reconstruction bead-qiuirters In HIdl bol Abbes yesterday, then defied a curlew laa| uight to set the Palace of Justice nblaxe. One of the oehoola bunt into flames again today. In Algiers, salvage crewk searched through the wreckage of the city hell for the bodies ef victims of a bomb that shattered part of the heavily guarded buiUUng last night. ★ w At least one French soldier was killed and 43 wounded in the bombings. the worst thus tar in the OAS ‘scorched earth" campaign. Sev-Mral other bodies were believed buried in the nibble. man of the Michigan Mate Committee of the North Central Association tram INI to IMS. He has also served as a U. 8. Army (wnwltant la the devclqpmcat of high schools lor dependents of G. I.S in Italy and Germany. invitations for out of town appearances. be said. Ilowever," said Anderson, "he decided to mim some majea events such aa the Hawaiian Bowl Game rather than miss the claaaei came to U. of M. to attend." Billie Davis, sold Ander IConlimwd on Page 2, Ool. 4) Starts Doing Business Thursday Palmer, Rosburg Stumble on Front 9 al USGA Today By BRUNO KEARNS, Sports Editor. The Poatisc Press OAKMONT. Pa!—Arnold Palmer and Bob Rosburg, coleaders at midpoint of the 62nd USGA Open being held at Oakmont Country Club, teed off at 9 a.m. this momtiig under bright, sunny skies after a 15-miiiute delay because of the early morning fog. The two leaders, with tl^ree-under-par 139s after 36 holes, were scheduled*— --—7"----- Union Due to Continue Ford Talks OPEN SOON — The new home of the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union pill open for business Thursday at 790 Joslyn Avc. ■ It was t^t at a cost of $199,000 and wiU serve 10,200 members who have savings of almost $4,500,000. Floor space here is six times the size of the present offices at 850 Joslyn Avc. For Credit Union New Home Nearly Ready A spadpus new home of glass, eral Manager James P. Harring-alumiiHim and rock will be opened for the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union Thursday at 790 Joslyn Ave. The $199,000 structure designed by Detroit architects Neubrecht and Neubrecht will replace the old offices .at 8S0 Joslyn Aw. The credit union serves 10,200 -most of them employes of Pontiac Motor Division Gen-resusitator on the victim tar about Motors. If an hour before he was transported to the hospital by ambulance. w * * , The name was withheld pi notification of jnext of kin. •The aew balldlag will enable as to serve mare members tarter and la greater sored by 'If the credit union continues to grow as it has since its inception in 1941," he added, "we can add a aecond floor, to the preeent cate-story stnicture. A sp«dal foundation strong enough for this pur-has already been provided.” GET SNEAK PREVIEW Civic and other officials got a sneak yweview of the building at its dedication this week. The guests—including (Tity Manager Robert Stierer, aty Commissioner William H. Taylor and Cecil Multnix, president-, of Local 653, UAW-CIO, toured (he air-conditioned building from its high-win- dowed main floor to the large ba^e-which can be used for membership gatheriiigs- I board of directors The building is located on the east side of Joslyn Avenue between Raskob and Martcle streets and is easily Identified by motorists through its huge blue-shaded arrow sign poiming to the parking lot. Business hours, beginning June 21, will be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.ln. on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Ftidays, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. to start at 8:31 (Pontiac time), but officials an-noimced the delay to allow the light mist to lift. A total of 46 pros and five amateurs made the qualifying cut at 150 yesterday. All Michigan entries, aloiw with four past Open champs, Cary Mid-dlecoff. Tommy Bolt, Billy Casper and Ed Furgol, were eliminated. Early nlne-bqle finishers today Indicate that the greens were taster than at any time during the tournament. A rash of bogies was noted on the first hole, which is a 458-yard par four. Palmer and Rosburg among the bogey victims on the first hole. After each paired the second hole. Palmer took a bogey five on the third to fall one stroke behind Rosburg. 1 bogey four on the sixth hole to fall one stroke behind Palmer after 42 Billy Maxwell, al one-under-par 141 yesterday, took bogies on tiu«e of the first five holes and Jack Nicklaus, playing with Maxwell, also carded a pair of bogies. US-3« lU-IS IW-M US-)} I4S-4I Art Wsll sun Lcontrtf Toatn^ JscoU Dsn mkti" Prsnk Boynton ------ dsrient Chsrlei C_____ Psul HsnMy Dtsno Bomsn Bo Winintcr Lionel Robert Jerry PtUrnsn Jsy Hebert Bob Ooslby Wee BlUt anico Crompton Slaton RiiSelpb 1U-)I US-Si US-)} 141-41 I4I-)1 144-4S I4«-)I 144-41 U7-U 147-17 DETROIT (AP) - Union bargainers were expected to return to the Ford Motor Co. office today for talks which could decide when more than 50,000 Ford employes across the nation can go back to work. The firm slopped the last ef Its auto assembly operations Friday night beeanse, Ford said, an Ohio strike has choked off the supply of hoods, doors, roots and other parts. Ford, the nation's second largest auto manufacturing empire, blamed the cipsurea on a strike at Ford’s Walton Hills stamping plant near Cleveland which b^an eight days ago. ONE or LAST The plant was one of the last > settle local grievances during national negotiations between Ford and the United Auto Workers on a three-year contract last fall. The new dispute is over work quotas. Al the close of work Friday, all 1< Ford assembly units were shut. A I plani had been closed earlier. Monday, 1,000 workers at Fiad’i : glass plant in. Nashville, Tenn., will be out of work because of 1 partial shutdown there. Another 1,000 will be kept on lo keep fur- .....naces going and attend other du- ia’-?i tie*, a Ford spolfesman here said. SONG Y04XIAN Prbier Quits in South Korea V Military Government Reveals Resignation of Pro-Western Leader SEOUL (AP) - Pro-Wostera Premier Song Yo-CSum quit his post today and South Korea’* military govenunent anmu the resignation had I accepted. by then I fMOptS rertRaadon of Flaaaoe Mlahrter Ohoa Bynag-Kyn. The rest of the caUnrt mini-sters bad said they were stepping Word of the peace contact came I a surprise. The secret amy said in ordering a new campaign of destruction Thursday that secret contacts with the Moslems had lOod. Few believed the Maatems would grae to the secret army demands ir additional guarantees for Al-erla’s European minority. But well - informed sources in Paris saif an all-night session in Rocher Noir, the Algerian administrative capital, brought the poa-sibilily of a Moslem amnesty for the secret army when Algeria be "penon&l 1 e been rspi Song and Chun had been in sharp disaiFcedient over econooiie policy, dna of the toughest ir--- REJECT demand Europeans want to be represented in the Moslem security forge being created, loo, but this demand was turned down flaUj' by Moslems, it was reported^. Taking pari la the |*lks were Belkacem Krim, depoty premier after an energeflet meeting under atrongman Geir. Ouing Hee -ark.. Onenl PailG’aaw of the military fovemiaint, said he waa “extremely Wry" Song had resigned. He 'said Song had mode a "great.-doRtribatian" to tlw nation durigg the past year, a UW when Soath Korea *^lras faced with one iU most difficult pnloda” Park added flwt he iMpei Soog^ rahmanet Faiw, president of the end reprepentallvcs of Aigerto’i European community, led by former Algiers Mayor Jacqnes Che-vnMer. "Paris informants said the' European representatives conveyed the latest secret army proposal to the Moslems. * ★ ♦ Officials indicated any answer w ould come soon. .They also hinted that Jcan-Jacques Susinl. believed to repreiient the moderate faction in the secret army, had made direct contact with Moslem leaders. STRIKE IN FRANCE European teirorists also struck in France, wounding five Moslems and two Africans In machine gun attacks on two Paris area bars Friday. The French government menn-whlle moved to bring the Imprisoned secret army chlel, ex-Gen. Raoul Salan, once again under the threat of a death sentence. A special military court last month gave Salan life imprisonment for his role in the secret army and the generals’ revolt year in Algeria. The sentence i-e-portedly enraged President Charles de Gaulle, who had expected the death penally. ♦ * ♦ In Saint Qaude a bolstered security force of 5.000 men protected De Gaulle from possible assassination attempts today during hi« tour of the eastern French countryside. The president spent the r^t at Lons-Le-Saunier and then arrived the first of three stops today. Echo I to Appear Twice The Echo 1 balloon will be vis-aWe jdver the Pontiac area briefly tomorrow morning at 4:20. It will appear 79 degrees over the horison, mdving northeast. You can see it again at 3:31 Suhday morning 83 degrees alxive the horizon, also moving to the northeast. The Junta stateiMM said the "path of tha Kvahrttoaary gev- Under laws adoptad after the May 1961 revolt that put South Korea under military govmi-ment, two-thirds approval of the 26-man ruling Supreme Council for National Reconstruction is necessary for approval of cabinet Use Kyunghyang Shinmoon in its evening edttion reported that Defense Minister Park Byung-Kwon is considered moat llkeiy to succeed Song as premier. Park Byung-Kwon became defense minister when Song moved up to the premiership last July. Park Byung-Kwon, who also is a retired general, to not related to Chung Hee Park. In Today's] Press 'Red Congress' East Germans try to dis- ) tract attention from West f: Berlin ceremony—PAGE It. |> Spaceman | Welcomed f Home town turns out lo greet astronaut Gus Gris- § som — PAGE 1*. f; Persistent ~ Rebuffed at U.N., Russia I gets troika setup in Laos — ^ PAGE • (Speelal Seetloa). Soft Approach | JFK stUl taking it easy Oongresa despite reversals— \ PAGE 12 (Speelal Seettoa). . 16, 11 [ tt .......M. U i .......1*. » t '. Vegraasa .. 27 i ee ......6,7 ? TV e Radto Pregransa Womea’s Pagee ......... . WUaoa, Bari ..........27 ^ THE PONTIAC rRES$, SATURDAY. JUNE ,16. 1962 Topp, Parents 'Trio to Be 'Sonity Heoring for ; Slaying Suspect ^Aocuaed riaytr Stehtay Tow> V, and his parmts will be called A witnesses in a continuation g( & youth's sanity hearing Mon-(%y. Circuit Jud^ \i’Uliain Beer said y^O'^- Aidge Beer sail Ibpf’a at> torney, OllbiH Bavta, has oab-mttted a 1st e pecasaa ha plaas In addition to Topp and his parents, Mrr. and Mrs. A. Alvcry J. Topp of Mi. Oernens. the list Dr. Waller Obenauf. superintendent of Pontiac State H where Topp was a patient. Dr. Giaela Schreedo', of POntlac State Hospital, who n. treated Tow when the youth was a patient at Detroit's Lafayette Clinic. Dr. Morris Golden, a Warren psychiatrist. Judge Beer asU Da«to ahe aakel that Tapp’s reewda tram FMUae Stele Htspital aad Lafa-yette CUale be braaght late Davis requested the reopening of the sanity hearing to offer additional testimony relating to Topp i ability to stand trial. * ★ ♦ Last week, after bearing reports from three doctors who examined Topp, Judge Beer ruled the youth mentally competent to atand trial for the May 16 murder ol Charles Davis, Oakland County’s first as- Fugitive 'Hopes to Pay All Back' But Financior Gilbert Admits Hd Doesn't Know How to Do It RIO DE JANEIRO. Braill (AP) -Edward M. Gilbert, the New York financier who made un-of 12 MU- TBCY HAD A BALL — it looks like an ordinary graduation dance, but it isn't, it's the 19«! version, Disneyland style. The famed California Jhiuaement park reopened Its doors at 11 p.m., after doaing to the public, and threw an all-night party lor more ar rh*Mu than 28.000 grads on Thursday and Friday nights. Besides the rides there were eight bands and the kids were doing the twist aU over th* park. U. of M. Honors 'Hills' Woman One of Five to Receive Award for Distinguished Service at Luncheon For High School Graduates Disneyland Party Is Tops State AP Association Elects Officers Today GAYLORD « -E. C. Hayhow. pubiiaher of the HiUsdale News, today ssaa elected preaident of the Michigan Aasoriated Press Editorial Association at its annual meeting at Hidden Valley. * * w Bert Lindenfeki, executive editor of the Benton Harbor NewsPaUa-dium. was elected vice praaideai' lerlpirat wt the bowr, and Clem Brassier, chief of faureaa , Mami ml a M the AP, Detroil, was re-elecied ^ A Bloomfield Hills woman was one of five Univcrsiiv of Michigan alumni who received Distinguished Service Awards today in Ann Arbor. V. of M. Preskiert Harlan Hatcher made the presentations at the annual alumni luncheon, attended by hundreds of gradu-atee from throughout the world. Mrs. R—>e» (Marrte C.) ISIS Camitiy fTnb nwuaa Hhlrh aecretary-treasurer. ! ■ ' Her ciutian read in part »! B d e q t ever brough higher •oadenic credmiiais to the Uni-verMy when first she entered w^ her class e( ISOS Literary " ■a- This promme wws quickly con-a V verted into pradnetive perfons-■s-anre as die roupM exceptiona] activities Hoffo's Assault Triol f^ponod to July 17 WASHINGTON fUPit -ter President James It BB trial on aauult chaigea wma | poned uniU July IT ytamuBig q the union leedCT’s lawyer anU heiwiih topmoei arhntoaic was too busy to defend IMSa auut- Sk was president of her daas, ihsirmsn of the Aliunaae Qamcil aad dueefor of hath the OcTtlop-ment Council and the Ataimni Aa- ANAHEIM, Calif. (API _ Remember the days when high school graduation ended with punch, cookies and the class song? ♦ w ♦ Here’s the 1962 version. Disneyland style: A stalwart senior climbs onto the electric monorail. Fortunately, the ciUTcnt’s turned off. Some earlybirds go to the park the day before and stash a tew m-proof-pints In the bushes. But Hie security guards remember last year “and all the places,” says a grad, sippliig coffee. A couple of rugged types try to climb the Matterhorn. But the roller coaster shooting out of the make-believe mountain — and the guards below — cut them siiort of the summit. H.%D BIG PARTY It was alKpart of the hi-jenks t the fameti amusement park's blockbuster all-night graduation Municiiial Judga MUtna S- Krom helm Jr. granted the uiatfaupnrr at llw request of attorney U. CUf-ford AUder, who said he was butqr counseling witnesaes befoee the Senate investigation into the American Guild of Variety Artiste (AFL-CIO) and could not prepare Hol-la’a delense. Proclaims Father's Day LANSING (AP) - Gov. Swain-son, himself a tether of thre children, has proclaimed Sunday as Father’s Day in Michigan. He called upbn dtixena “to. pay appropriate tribute to tethers on this day and to recognize the place of the father in the home so that every day may have the blessings ' that come from good fatherhood, good citizenship and a a t r o n family.’* Others who received the a« were: Thome J. Brown, partner a Grand Rapids sporting goods >re; Benjamin R. Marsh, of Grasse Pointe, formdr Michigan Bell Telephone Oo. presi William T. White, vice president of a Fort Wayne. Ind., seating firm; and Donald M. Counihan, Washington. D. C. attorney. Thai King Ends Tour BANGKOK, Thailand UP Thailand’s king ended a three-day lour of U.S. and other foreign troop encampments today, urging close relations among alHes to fight “i war which is unseen and unheard. The Weather Fhll VJI. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITT—Sunny and warm today with high n. Fair tanlclit law 66. Sunday partly clondy and - eantinned wann. high M. with scattered thundershowers in the aftemoen er evening. Winds southwesterly I to 15 mites today and tonight. : WM VtMW—S B.p.h. SIMO mU Meow tUM Dwwwtowu TMuemlarM Ttetj’i TW»»r»t«w Ckarl Alp«u S4 « Pt Wsrth II .----w. „ juek’vllW M ______. „ M SO Ktnut CItr M Hauibton S4 SI Loi Annin a *—ini SI S3 lUnml Bch. 71 iwtu IS se UllwnakM S3 nn» se so Mtw O lMM 17 ten 7» SO Nek York 7S . ___ City S4 00 Omthn IS Albu'eriM SO 40 Phoeali 14 OS PttUburih 73 AP PbeMen NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are predicted tof* light for the Northwest, eastern actions of the Dakotas and parts of the omlhem Mississippi Valley. Increasing shower and r activity is expected in the central Plsini and d Into the middle Mississippi Valley and central Lakes v, ith I eveitihg thundershowers in the Southeast it will be r in the West and Riild or slightly warmer in the East. The Day in Birmingham 8 End Teaching Careers in City School System Hon from his company and then flew to Braztt, says he hopes pay everybody back and make everything whole some day." w w * __ he admitted he does not hknow how he would be ablt to do it, the BrszU Herald reported today. w * * Gilbert, 3*. flew to extradition-proof Brazil from New Y6rk last Wednesday after admitting the unauthorized withdrawals from the E.L Bruce Oa.. the firm he He told the Brazil Herald he withdrew the funds to protect both himself and the company and that subsequently coming to Rio he s “not fleeing United States justice.’’ . MNTEnDED to RETl'RN' GUbert said he had intended to return to New Yorii Friday flight but decided agalnrt it after talking by telephone with his tether and fl lawyer In New York. He said he would be “cnidfled’’ if be went home now. ‘ BmMtNQHAM - Sevi era and one admlnlMralbr ,^wMi a total of 3Q| years of sbwice thalr cradit setlrad ytstapday fi thar Binnlngham PttbBie fd Syatem. At the top of the Hat with 45 years of teaching, 41 of aiilch were in Birmingham, te Lyla McCormick. 321» Albert St„ Royal Oak, an EnglUh tqpsher at Bar-num Junior High. Two of tbs teachan have 44 years experience, of which 39 have been In Birmingham. They ara Mrs. Nan Hallook, laia YoaoaUto St. and Alfreda Purehase, IN W. Fraak both of Hrmlagham. Mn. Hal-lock laugM at Banunu aad Mias Purehase, at Pleree Etemeatery. Lydia Terrin of Detroit, an ele-mentary teacher at Bever^ School, has been with Brimingham lor 39 of her 42 years as a teacb- Retiring with 41 yeara of aerv-Ice. 23 in Birminghun, te Larned Goodrich, 74t Forrest St., assistant principal at Scaholm High School since 1951. Mrs. Doris Lange, 3111 Coolidge, Royal Oak, a tcachdr at Banium, da 38 years of service as teacher. She has been with the Birmingham system 17 yean. party. More than 26.000 g^ds from 79 Southern California schools jammed the park for two nights — alter it was closed to the public. They came, mostly on buses, from as far as Big Bear Lake — a distance of U miles. A few came by boat — the seniors of Avonlon High School on Catalina laland, U miles out In the Pa-dfle Ocean. Everyonq had to be dressed up. “Man, if we could come in ^r-mudas and sweat shirts, this would really be a roust, ” dark-suited grad. For thkprice of admis.sion, they could go on all the rides free and twist all night to any one of eight bands. And they were locked in until the buses could pick them up again at 5:30 a.m. “They’re so busy, they’re mostly well behaved,” saU security officer Dale Hughes. “Last year a few swam over to Tom Sawyer’s Islaod. But the, guards closed la aad they Jaat stayed there.” The Disneyland commencement party, which drew 8.(XX) when inaugurated a year ago : ‘ ’ tators this year at amusement parks around the country. Next year, Disneyland officials hint, they may fly grads in ' all over the sUte. ♦ * ♦ , As one senior said wearily early this morning, “Man, it much.” Tha HeraM said Ollbert denied hartag eoateeted Jorge Ckalape for two fugitive Amerieaa naneleia who look refuge In Brasil from bnslaras fraad charges to the Ualtcil fitalcs. * ♦ * The lawyer said Friday Gilbert was his client and he was taking legal action to prevent any possibility of Gilbert’s arrest or deportation. * * ♦ Gilbert said he needs lime to link before making any decision on returning to New York, where the district attorney s office and U.g. SecurlHea Ex<*«»g« Ommission are looking 231 Seniors Graduate pro4-rd that “yon may begin as a hobn kid but you can still make yourself Info the person she is — authoress, lecturer, rhnrrh wofk- Oontimicd From Page One) Koch, J«n«u« JOHN R. MacMANUfl Resigns as VP of Area Ad Firm John R. MocMonus to Devote Full Time to Private Interests The resignation of John R. Mac-Manus as senior vice president and director of MacManus. John A Adams, Inc., to devote full time to the management of his private interests, is announced by Ernest A. Jones, president of the advertising agency. MacManus has consented to continue his longtime association 'Education,’’ concluded Andcr- I. “is a ladder of opportunity which makes it possible to be belter people than they would be without it.’’ The graduates gave their own thanks to the community and the school through Donald Glowaz, tenior class president, who expressed their appreciation' in de-iiv^ng the farewell address. Ph\jip J. Wargclln, principal of Pontiac Northern High School, presented \he gradu.-iiing class. Dr. Dana P. Whilmer, superintendent of the Pontiac School District, awarded the diplomas to the graduates. Pontiac Board of Education President Dr. Walter Godscll presided at the ceremonies. The graduates are: I. Linne 1. MBrUyn ngUin. ShRron ..rmstrong. Robert ABhtoy. Mary Lou AvU, 8h«ryl Ayera, Richard Ballfy, Larry Baker, Btoaron Ban, Paulette BATtlea. Ruth Bayley. Barbara Brabant, Otrald Brown. Janet “—rntll. Jack tre. Janica -----Perry call. OlAnne Carllele. Ollbert Carton. U Doris Catcadden. Le» Receu Gub. Surviving are his wife Charlotte; daughter, Roberta Anne, a aon, Charles ft., both at home; two sisters and two brothers. Road, rettaM wjth 18 years service la BlmUaghanu Mw ban bcea a teaeber H yearn. A teacher with 25 yeara service, is Mrs. Daisy Belle Richaitte, 2410 Yale St., R^al Oak, who leaves with 17 years in Birmingham. Thoburn H. Wiant, 4331 Karen Lane, Bloomfield Hills, re-elected president of the Community House for 1962-63. Wlaat Is vice preeideM. ae-coeat aepervtaor sad ndnilntatra-llve maaager nf the DetreR ef-lice e( Yseai Other officere elected include: Robert A. 11»m, 6160 W. Surrey Road, first vice president; Mrs. second George R. S Mr bb, 1369 Glenhunt. Bipandlng secretary; Mrs. Al-Knoir, 18875 Bedford Road, ■ecretary; and Flranda M. Fisher, 2123 De^ Road, treasurer. Dr. A. A. Banks, minteter of the Second Baptist Church. Detroit, will preach at the First Baptist Church ol Birmingham at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow. The choir from the Detroit church will of the Birmtachua chei preaeh at tea hNSMte OMreh ea BepL IE Dr. Baites holda a number of church and dvic positions, including that of vice president ol the Ctark. Pktrteli CUuon. Kirtn Code, Conrid Cocilnt. Cheryl Cole, Louie Coleman, Unda couint, muutp Cox. Thomei CreU, Arthur CudDohuftfcr, Cerolrn -«(oe. Ooyle Davti, Joan Deltado. Judith Dove, Lawrence Erlekeon. Norrli PerreU. Leenarl PIdler. Sharon Pleldlnt. Penr “■^ir, Richard J. Report Quote of Speaker at PCH Commencement In yesterday’s Pontiac Press, the speaker at Pontiac Ontral High School’s commencement exercises was incorrectly quoted, in referring to recent statements f Astronaut John Glenn, .speaker, Don Lonle, said Glenn told the world he "refused to use God as a rabbit’s foot." Files Petitions tor Re-Election From 4th District state Rep. Raymond L. Baker, 3944 Cumberland Road, Berkley, today filed petitions with Oakland County to again seek the RepuW-can nomination as state representative from the 4th Legteiative District. Rep. Baker, who tint Lansing seat in 1960, has served during the past legislative iessionB as chairman ol the Metropolitan Affairs Committee, and aa a member of the insurance, liquor and drajntege emmittees. Priw to bis etoetlou aa 40 OIHrict kgtototor, Bakw waa In the drag bnstoeea te Besktoy far tryoaia. A native of Oakland County, te 55-year-old legislator is a registend pharmacist and attended te Detroit Institute ol Technology. The 4th Legislative District compasses Oak Park, Berldey, the Qty and Township Senteleld, Village ol Lathrup, the Cily and Township of Farmington, Novi, South Lyon and part of Wixom. Air Strike Plan Is Still Hanging (Continued Ftom Page ()ne) small labor 4»rganteation with only 3,000 members, to reconsider a White House proposal that inion had reject^. This was bmit all issues to aiWtratton, a decision by outside neutrals. Brown’s reply Friday waa that Services for Mrs. Lillian Bros- dt, 86, of 17301 Buckingham Road Trill be 3 p.m. Monday at the Man-ley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Broatedt died yesterday after a' long illnest at her resi-'nice. Surviving is a sister. Mist Harriet Petry of the «ame address. Mrs. Brostedt .was a graduate of Thomas Normal Training School in Detroit and had taught Khool and was head of the music department pt Winnepeg High School Winnepeg. Canada. She belonged to the Oio Club of Detroit, the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. She was a native ol Orumbo, Ontario. Billie Sol Has Final Chance' Croditors Turn Down l^epoyment Plan, but New AAeeting Set EL PASO. Tex. (AP) - BiUie Sol Estes has a final chance to meet with his creditors next week and arrange settlement of debts Tvhich he admits total $17.5 million. ■fl * A If he fans, a federal judge says t Trill begin bankruptcy proceed-ii^ tanmediateiy. The date of the meeting to be held In Dallas has aot been maad that tta memben be retained tor aM of te Jet eaekplt Job* Tshea prraeat tour • naa crew* ara eat to three. So ter as the union's member-ihjp on TWA is concerned, no sort of arbitration is acceptable. The three airlines have said they Trill go along with the foil 2 Ohio Mtn, ^onran Killed Near Adrian ADRIAN (AP) - Two Ohio men killed today Tvhen their car struck a utility pole and caught fire four mileq southTrest ol Adrian. TTre men Tvere identifii James D. Fslrbsnks, 88, of Ddta, Ohio, and Woodrow Wilson Culp, 36, of Wauseon, Ohio, bofii tethers of tour. REJECTED move Estes submitted a plan Friday to pay off his creditors and help 4-H Oub youths alto. But his creditors rejected the propoMi and asked the court to initiate bankruptcy proceedings. Estes’ IsTvyen told U.S. Dirt. Judge R. Ewing Ttiomason that under the plan he would renounce claim to residue in excess of the debts and would have any excess profit paid into a trust fund for le 4-H farm youth program. Even Judge Thomason took pbrt in te questioning of Estes with nspect to hidden money. “Now let's doTvn to bedrock,” Ju(^ Thomason said to Estes. “Do you have any money buried or in banks in other countries or anyrvhcre elae?” DENIED EXTRA FUNDS Ester snsTvered, “Not to my noTvIedge.’’ Estes was questioned, by the creditors about his bank accounts Ed if the 17 he listed in his : were aU he had. J. F. El Paao attorney and chairmaii--of the creditor’s committee, pegged his questions first on Texas, then on the other 49 states and then on Switzerland and Brazil. ★ 4r ♦ 'As ter as I know I have no money deposited in Texas in banks or i^ety deposit boxes, in the United States or anywhere in the irorld.” Neither, Estes said, had he buried any or left any funds in trust Trith relatives or friends. Estes asked to be permitted to keep his Pecos home, automobile, tractor and farm tools. toted assets of $20,793,-155.95 and liabilities of $38,387.-035,87. Warned Firm Against Estes Deal WASHINGTON (API - A House subcommittee plans fo call next week a consultant who wa Commercial Solvents Corp. 1960 that the conli>any’s deal with Billie Sol Estes “has within it the seeds of self destruction. There seeds of self destruction wrote 'James A. McConnell, are "Billie’s tremendous desire for money, power and prestige. BUlte may some day become manageable.” McConnell sent his warning to Maynard C. Wheeler, Commercial Solvents’ president, who completed three days of tertimony Friday before the subcommittee. HEADED GrA^N UNIT McConnell formerly headed the Department qf Agriculture’s surplus grain organization under the Elsenhower administration. He re- signed to become a director and ■ t of (fommercial Solvents. ★ ★ ★ .The man who took his place in the department'. Walter C. BergO', also ‘ resigned when the Kennedy administration too* over. He became a director of the company which supplied the credit Estes* huge dealings in I . fertUlzer in West Texas. Berger may testify later. Wheeler and other company officials said they had no inkling Estes was in any kind of financial trouble until he was arrested last March. 117 J MILLION IN RED In El Paso. T?x.. Friday Billie _>1 told a courtroom packed with his creditors just how ter in the red he is. / Estes estimated he wu H7.5 million in debt but offered a plan to pay off, with perhaps a little left over to give to 4-H Oub farm youths. * * * How Tvould he do this? Said Estes: “I Trould go out and get U.S. District Judge R. E. Thomason pressed Estes about where he Trimld get the money. ’’You mean you borrorr Irom a bank?” he asked, * A A "Yes.” said Estes. Would he go to the same creditors sitting in the court? "Yes. I TTOuld,” pptied Estes with a smile. TURNED DOWN PLAN The creditors turnei Estes’ plan and uked the court to start bankruptcy ~bomason aaia ne a start action immediately nothing is accomplisbed another creditors’ meeting in Dal-lai next week. Estes listed his assets at $20, 793,155.95 and hit ItebiliUet a $38,387,935.87. the Houw probe, (jonimer-(tel Solvents officials aald they the $5.7 nillion Estea rtiU them. It iru Commeretel Solvents that lent Estes enough'money in 1958 to buy a grain elevator and get into the business of storing surplus government-owned grain. EXTENDED CREDIT In return for the millloni in in loans and credit, Estes signed over to the company all the money be got from the govern- t for storing grain. The com-IT also hokte lieni and mort-_ ss on Estes pn^ierty. The qompsny- loaned Estes $400,000 more late In February this -year. But Wheeler and company treasurer WUUam S. Leonhard a few. odd indicators along the way that Estea was not Just an ordinary buiinestman. They laid they took no alarm at lere thii«s: Estes tried to chisel on a freight rate allowance the company gave him for picking up liquid tertlllzer In his own trucks at their plant in Stirlington, La. Ertes would give .a destination farther aTvay then he actually moved the stuff, and pocket the difference the freight sHorrance. “We stopped this almosti immedtetely," Lemhsrdt saht. Weigh Big Cut in GSA Chief Testifies on Plan to Step Up Disposal Rate 10-Fold r WASHINGTON (UPD-The administration is ronsiderlng a plan to step up natio;ial stockpile disposals to between S600 million and S800 million worth of materials a year. This'would be as much as a 10-fold increase. Disposals have been running about $80 million annually in recent years. The plan w as sparked-by grow-irig concern over excess strategic and critical materials in the stockpile. MADK PKOPOS.U. Tlie toial vatuc of the stockpile' is now $8.7 billion.-Of that amount. S.'M billion is txm.sidcred c.x'cess. | The disposal proposal was | made by the General Services [ < Administrallon ((iSA) to the Bureau of the Budget. It was : described In closed-door lestl- j mony before a House A|>propii- | ations Nubcummlllee and made | kIs. .S.Vi II KD.vi , Ji .M-. I.;, mw FBI Reports Man Bought Explosives Before Crash Lie Detector Test j/s Asked tor Dr. Sheppard rOLl'.MIU'S, Ohio lAPi-fhe eight-year- legal struggle to prove Ilf. .Samuel H. .Shcppaixl did noli WA.SH1NGTON (UPli—The FBI The FBI was .said to have turned ohaplir has iTported that an unemployed jits report over to the Civil Aeio- *''t'ida\ when'aiiorneys tisked the! and heavily insured ixismeliesinaulies Board iCABi, the agency,•''U|)r>ine dVmii to eomper salesman bought explosives shortly investigating the M;iy 22 crash at Ohio pri.son olticials, to permit ai before he boarded a.jet airliner-Centerville, Iowa. Ati FBI .spokes->•« delretor lest. Ilial blew up while flying overman stild the bureau does not drawj , ★ * w ' Iowa last tnonlh, it wtis learned, any conclusions but merely ••olleels f.arliei-. aiiorneys sought r’c^terdiiy. _ I farts to subrail to other agencies, tier to permit the use of hypnosii .The FBI's report was undersitxid a dynamile-like e.xplosion planl-ilo clear the fiumer Hay Village to have staled that Thomas (i. ed in the ix;ar resiiixim ripped-osltxipaih of the bludgeon l)uly—-wIk) was facing,an armed apart the Continental Airlines 707 sliiying of his ul/o at their home, irobhery eharge - piirehn.sed the jpt it ^as flying at :W ntKj ((.ei'AI Ih.il liin<', ,\t C. Knbleniz, state |explnsives at a htirdware store in fi-ofn Chicago to’ Ktinsas City. ;supeemiendcni of .correction, said the K.1 s City, Mo., area. ^ I Geneva Frtile Isoeiale in a h ^ jlhey were plat The CAB h'»s said (he plane s was lildwn up by explosfvcs liut j '•fh,. did not specify bow the cxplo- I ' styes got aboard the idrerufl.-’■ The FBI interviewed hiindr(xfs,ofi nal inve< e people to try to di.seover whelheri 'deral laws were violated in .She|iii.ci -ish. Congress recenlly ertaet- 4, l;iM ;• the blowing up,wit,- e ,-is I- aulhot ily to- admit I lie detector lest nc'w .Slic'pli.’ird re St dtiiing the oi-igi eclior and eeonimes minister, rides a donkc'y. thc“ most common form of transportation on the Aegean .Sc-a isle of Rhodes. Erliard and his wife spent 10 days on the island before flying to Athens. he did not Doty, of MeYriam, Kun., was (leserilH'd us having studied the use of e.XiilosIves in the past. Tra\-e!ing wijh Doty was .Mrs iley. his businc home furnisliing fii-m ,'| ,-lannmg to siaii | I Doty, .!i. wa.s reported l.i have ................. [caiTiixl ,i> least $2i.),noi) in flight „f .nrc-i-iift so that theie would he inP .. iviining his pregnant m, (-(infusion in delerniinuig which ond di jurisdiction would proseeiile. - The Coiilinenial .tel was reesjn- TIk- (i.iiikiiig piivilcge. Hu Doty had l>een s. hediiled to isirueled from parts found On the to m iid mail fi i'e yf eliargc lurt appearanc-e three igmuhei and the FBI laboratory was granted liy tlie U. .S, government to ih on an arnicHl callc'd tiiwii for analysis of some all American soldiers serv ing ■harge. ic’videnee, -illte Wat of the Revolution. the killin'-' tended that his y a bnsity li.i i‘onvi(i(-d of make a days after the e robbery Bernard L. Boutin, liead of the G.SA, told the lawmakers he fell Itmt amounts of materials rould be disposed of each year “without causing serious disruption to the •♦fomestic market or the foreign market, or crippling prices.” Chairman Albert Thomas, ‘.D-Tox., .said he wa"s glad to hc.-yf the news bc'cause his group has been arguing for years lhal the government could get dd of any-| wliere from $8 billion to $5 billion! worth of the stockpile and stilb have, enough left over to satisfy national defense requirements. Order Halls ^Irike at Aircraft Plan! NEW YORK (API—A temporary injunction has halted, the 2*s-month strike at Republic Aviation Corp.,, the only producer of the ^ vital F105 tactical fighter plane. ' The Jilstice Department, acting I on behalf of President Kennedy,! went into Brooklyn Federal Court Priday and obtained the order, I signed by U.S. Dist. Judge Waller Bruebbaiwen. j The President had said the' walkout imperiled the national Siifely and that .action should be taken under provisions of the Taft-Harlley Act. A union spokesman said: will abide by his (the judg^i decision. We are removing tifc pick- ets from the gate as of this min- Thc- s-pokesman is a member of Lcx'al 19S7, International Association of Machinists. AFL-CIO. w hich represents about 8,500 of Republic's 9,000 striking produc-: tion workers at its Farmir.gdale! plant on Long Island, Janet Leigh Files ' Divorce Petition I in California i ■SANTA MONICA. Calif. (APi-Aetress Janet Leigh, suing Tonyi Curiis (or divorce, says neither, a third party nor career (muble had anything to do with their; breakup. . ; Miss Leigh filed the complaint in .Superior 'Court Friday, charging extreme mental cruelly. The couple parted last March 17 after 11 years of marriage. Only last week the actress told newsmen a reconciliation was IKissible. Miss Leigh, 33, refused to comment. fhrther on the divorce, letion. Her attorney said an un-| More than 100 different makes of steam-propelled automobiles were built in the U.S. since the start of the so-called automotive age. according to industry records. LOWREY ORGAN ir for only || a month Come in and see us— Convince yourself today We Alto Rent Pianos With Option to Buy BOY NOWt NO DOWN PAYMENT NO PAYMENT TIL LABOlt DAY GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. TRADE FAIR DISCOUNT CENTER 1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blochs West of Telegraph Rd. Opwn Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-Sundoyt 10 A.W. ta 3 P.M. Why Pay the Price Penalty For Shopping on Sundays? If you simply must shop on the Sabbath —buy ONLY the advertised '^me-on" specials otid avoid items on which pric^ are raised to cover extra cost of doing "overtime'* business. If you can remembor prices, always compara at SIAAMS before you buy anywliero ... if you can't remember prices^ just roitt^mbar that folks hove relied upon Simms foV LOWEST PRICES for 28 years. SAVE at SIMMS Six Days Every Week PLUS All These- ' Super-Specials for TONITE and MONDAY Here are.typicol examples of how much you con expoct to save of Pontiac's leading "LOW OVERHEAD" store where your money olways buys more. SENSATIONAL SAVINGS t: .-l.s Aflverlis(>(l on Television — Cenuine ‘RAID’ HOUSE and CARDEN BUG KILLER Regular $1.39 Can -Now Johnson's famous 'Rdid' bug killer for ^j^i*^** house and garden . . . kills flying and crawling bugs and insects. . . safe for humans and pets when used as directed. Non-staining Raid in easy-to-use spray can. Limit 2. -HARDWARE 2nd Floor ALKA-SEinER Tabs Regular 59c Pack of 25's for speedy relief of pain 1 headaches, indi-geslion from over-eot-), etc. limit 2. - DRUGS Mom floor 361 It Does Alisas ffEEPS - DUSTS - BRUSHES Magnetic House Broom m ‘ Regular $1.79 I alue Mognelic 'Merry Broohn' really picks up d.rt, dust, lint and ha.r ... for vwjod, linoleum' and tile floors. Poly ■foom heod, long wood hoodie. HOUSEHOLD 2nd floor. Ready-to-Nang CHENILLE full 36-inch panels by 90 inch lengths, pre-ihrunk cotton chenille in solid colors of pink, oqua, brown or green. Ideal for bedrooms. -DOMESTICS . Basement 10-Qt. Household Pails HOT-DIP QALVANIZEO Regular 79c Seller Laiqe lO-quort po.l with hondy bu.l handle. Mo"/ uses .n house, goroge. shop, etc. Limit HARDWARf 2nd floor Life Jackets 1.69 CHILDREN'S SIZES Holds up to 45 pounds ... CHILDREN’S SIZES Holds up to 90 pounds , ADULT SIZES For all odults... 1.89 2.19 As showp—Coast Guord Approved jackets for boots, wroter skiing, etc. Buoyont Kapok pocked m vinyl liners. No limit —boy os mony os you need for the (anil y's use, - SUNDRY Moin floor 98 North Street FLOORS o(SUI>fR BARGAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURP. ^ g ■"I M y B! K » M n & U'gw w H B iTH nmT TURDAY. JUNE 16, 19C2 24” BARBECUE BRAZIERS Na6201-S • Braced leg* •dVWhMlt • Crank Lifter e Bright Plated Hood • U.L approved motor ONLY BUNES i HARGRAVE Hardware SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! Half Soles iHiffubber Heels for Womon—Mon — Boys COMPLETE Regular $3.50 Value 3^ WITH COUPON ONLY ALL WORK GUARANTEED Solos Only $1.79 While You Wbit or Shop Service SPECIAL ... Good Mon., Tuea., Wed. Onlyl ALL BROKEN SPIKE UOIES’ HEELS REPUCED AT REASONABLE PRICE! MEN’S and BOYS’ Rag. WHOLE SOLES 4 Pr S. S. KRESGE’S Shoe Reoair-Basemant Downtown Pontiac Store ONE WEEK ONLY! 100% NYLON CARPET WALL-TO-WALL a a a <89 2Q0 i .... ■ I i.iii -1 So PI I Priea Inaludet Pad and Labor | CASS CARPET CO. call 363-7104 WKC'S MONDAY SPECIAL MONTGOMERY WARD MONDAY ONLY Button-Tufted Comfortable Modern DUALDUTY SLEEPER SOFA P Sale! Girls’ Playwear I 2 and 3-PIECE SETS p • Cotton Crop Top f j • Shorts • Slacks U K n n Attractive aofa by day, remove back and it's a roomy bed at night. Reatful spring construction, handsome long-wearing upholstery. Buy o pair and SHOPPER STOPPERS OPEN DAILY TAM. to UP.M. ^ SELECT-UR-SERVICE PROFESSIONAL DRY OLEANINA COSTS USS THAN COIN OPERATED "A Hmp of Claoning (or a W«* Bit o' Mont/' YOU MUST MIStNT COUSON WHIN YOU ISINO CIOTHIS IN -..........-.............. IN TO SHAM m TMUl CMAT SAVINGS STORB PUM and WOOLENS NOWI EOON-O-OBY OLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNOERS “Over 30 Yrers in ihr ClraniHg BtutHtu" 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 W Block West of Telegraph Read Jmt OppenTr Han» Tktmttr and A tt P Sun HURON FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL AUGNHEIir Coeter, Camber and Toa-ln.$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS ($2.00 Installation Each) SpecM Pectery Offer for Umlted nme Only. Iwtredudin die Hercwlee OowMe Acflen Neevy-Oufy Slieck Abcerber. eementeed for 30,000 MSee or One Year. WSTMTI»EMT-NO WNKY NWN i>LLMUDIC«EBITmtttllOIIOIK9! OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Ce. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVt MsianM PilsM la FM, IweMr od fbeilM Hml “ MMMMMnnWWMMd BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! SAIHE *2.00 on ... New DuPONT LUCITE H U DSON’S DISCOUNT At the Intersection of Baldwin and Walton Blvd. Next to Atlas Market Open Friday I A.M. to S P.M. Air Othor Wookdays 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday II AM. to S P.M. OFFER GOOD UNTIL SAT., JUNE 23 GLIDDEN LATEX PAINT NOW *41? REG. *61? KONTON KWIXET INTERIOR PAINT «62 NOW *4“ BUY ROW and PAINT LATER! M(C\]\DLESS 11 N. Terry St. FE 4-2531 GULISTAN FUTURITY Ii12 CONTnieMIS NYLON niAMENT RUGS SIM.00 NOW MetANDl.KSS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Shop in Your Car at < ixicDairy 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway Between Tel-Nvren end Penlioc AAoll POPSICLES FUDGESICLES CHEERIOS 12.49* Mil If Honiofonised OfiC Vt |H||^|\ Vitamin D QQ Dallon TRY OUR HOME-MADE ICE CREAM! WATERMELONS ic Grade A PEE WEE EGGS 3 t.Tf SISTERS’ MARKET 608 West Huron Street OPEN 1 DAYS • AM. TO II P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 12 Noon to 1 PJi. DAILY 10 to 10 GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. P*ny at Olanwood ALUMINUM FOLDING 6-WEB CHAISE e ADJUSTS TO 5 POSITIONS FOR SITTING OR RELAXING 0 FIRESTONE GREEN AND WHITE WEDDING-STURDY-LIGHT WEIGHT pExtra Spaeiil- Folding $1 Aluminum Chair 3" ifmmici: THE PONTIAC IPRESS. SATURPAY, Ji^^E te. Major League Averages NATIONAt tlWCE S § !5 8 AMUUCAN I^OVB CLim BATTINO AB E ■ BEBBIM. ee>si •JgIgtoMo S M« ! !!* O PO A ■ 0P Pal. •I 1««4 M » II .M li IM Wt 41 M .m H U7I 174 44 M .m 41 ten til 44 47 .III M 1M7 447 tt 44 M 14H in 41 41 41 IIM III 41 47 .. . 17 till n4 n H .III M 1174 H7 41 II .171 M 14a HI 14 >7 .171 . AM.. 1 “llni ! S u* S U » I 8 JI7 ______ „ 8 S S “ “ SS 8 I! ^ S S 8 8 CnndSin. MU. I« 14 41 1 C«p«M. rr. 114 « u 17 ItjMniM. CM. IM 11 Cltm’M. nu. 114 M Kinui. '».r. 171 PMMn. CM. M D-rji*. PhU*. 1« AmBKAN LBAOVB DIDtVIDtAL BATTINO (IM *1 kal» Ptaiar. Ctak AN N H NBBNI iKolllu. Mtu. Ml a n I 44 8? S 8 ! 8 kalhw. DM. 144 a 41 11 a — Chi B4 a 74 1 a _______ Jail. IM II 44 4 14 Butflu. Cla. IM M 47 11 a ...... wi„„ IH 21 M 1 n C. » 44 72 7 44 M. in -a M 4 30 I. Ill a 17 I a la a 71 I a %1. ill 41 M I a in 111 ir M 3 14 . CM. I4T a ; ffi ijir- ffi # _ . m. 4«a; B.A«rin. ABaach. Mjiha. Oraaa. Minn. Publinx Trials Slated Monday STRAINS FOR RBCORlVAf>alIai Long, left, of Southern California, abows itrain as he sets r NCAA shot put record breaking his own AP Phaialai mark with a heave of 64 feet, 7 inches at Eugene, Ore. At right is Gary Gubner of New York who reached 63-4. a 71 7 37 .300 - :S? 16 Titles at Stake in NCAA Meet . ac. 814 H 8M 34 10 17 44 ,2M Track Finals Today M to 1 M .Ml 40 71 I a JM • “! 2 PruK-na. Cla. M KMh-aaB. N.T. IM Pannan. LA. IM Pa*. CM. 241 BUaeb’d. NT. 110 lah-a-n. Waah. 174 ----------- a II .177 .. . M J77 14 11 40 .174 IS 47 I 11 J44 li M 1 11 JI4 UMU. CM. IM 44 11 11 11 JO RowiidT. NT. IM 11 M 7 11 .Ml - I. Waah. lit 14 11 1 11 J41 . Chi 111 I If I II All ui. Bol. IM 14 17 4 “ , Dat IN n M7 M 44 4 m li 11 I IM 11 44 7 141 II IS 4 EUGENE, Ore. (API—A meet record, a few surprises and the tying of two sprint marks in Friday's qualifying competition set the stage today for the crowning of champions in 16 track and field events of the National Collegiate Athletic Asaociation Championships. it -k * Some 8.100 fans watched host Ore^ take the lead in two events and challenge in five oth-lid to replace the Univer-(ity of Southern CalUomia as champion. The Ducks entered today’s finals with 18 of an original 29 qualifying apoti Intact, while USC held on to leven of M. Tight duels emerged In broad jump and javelin, with qualifiers also bunched closely in running events except the mile. ONE TITIJ! SET One title was decided Fiiday 3-mile champion It’ll be strictly a cut-throat deal [ o n d a y at Plum Hollow and Franklin Hills when 187 golfers go 36 holes in quest of 10 berths in the USGA Amateur Public Links Golf Championship. ’The National Publinx tourney will be played July 9-14 at Sheridan Park Golf Oub in ’Tonawanda, N.Y. Mike Andonlan and Wally, Smith of Pontiac, National Publinx veterans, nre among nine city Forty-four Michigan pros fight tr four places in the National PGA Golf Champlonihip Monday In 36-hole qualifying rpunda at Oakland Hills Country Qub. The Natlaaal FOA la aoheduM July U-a at Aiwil-mtag OeU Oa|> ' Others include Charlie Barker, Chuck Canterbury, Glen Harding, Jim Anderson, Tom Balliet, Roy Iceberg and Tom Thum. Tee-off time is 6:32 a m. at courses. Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills, former National PGA champion, and big John Bamum of Grand Rapids, defending Michigan PGA champ, are the aUte’i only exempt plaTvrs. Palringk and st^ng tiroes; l oe s.m.-lt;W *.«. — Rar BMtUt, Plum Hollow: Rar a«hi, Wastarn. 4 U- a.m.-ll;Sl p m. — Jack CorbaU. Orchard Lake: Jobs Oalrymplc. Laka-poiata. i'll a.m.-ll;M p.m — Sam Drake, Poiate O'Woode: Ron Pok. Northland Oolf Ranto. ■■Sii-kiBS!? m Tw.5 -Snfl? l:»7 a.m..|:J4 p.ai. _ J Red Boa: Larry Taniln 10:18 rm.el:U p.m. — PmI Vi Idfcwood: A1 Watn— >:« R.m.—8:,'^ - - 5rr^ 14:14 a.B.-l;n Rm. — Don TTMU. AdrMn; Hal thuttiadtoa, Otaiia ratrmu. Oakland HtUa. i.m.—Jahn Vaa%. BM ly Watrani. OHMad DIXIE GARAGES Pat Clohessy of Houston ran distance in 13 minutes 51.6. (iniahed 7»elt ahead of Southern Illinois’ Brian Turner and Dale Story, NCAA cross-countiy champion from Oregon State, aohessy won in 13:47.7 last year. USCa Dallas Long, seeking h third NCAA title heaved the shot recoitl 64 feet, 7 inches after New York University’s GBiy Gubner had broken Long's old mark of 63-3H by a half-inch only minutes earlier. Long and Gubner had three ef- D Oroco. K.C. Bardjr. lai BUko. L A. Braadt. Bo KU b’w. Ml Waih. Ill II IM It M I 17 .: Ml It 4S 4 p J IM 14 M 4 U .1 11 M 1 II M » t » .04 5 I? ■ 14 CotOor. WaH. 174 17 13 Plan-1. Waoh. •“ - lllcamon. CM. Pontiac, Waterford J.C. Golf Tournaments Monday Rrark. CMcasw* Bdw BaddM. Bowlaa. an* a lardir. qmii>r’Bo«>ow; Uadla. OICMai IP ■ BB to W n M 7 14 4 m It U N 4 44 7 M 3 H » M 4< « 1! 2 ! Pae*. pat. Shaw. MO. La*. PRI.. L.tbkny. LA. — ^ Jatmaaa. Baio. M IS M 7t 4 Purtep. CM. Ill nt M N 11 - ■ . Ca. IM M a 134 4 - 1 8 S S I ___________*8 8 8 8*. McOaalaL ai.L. 41 31 U » t 8 SI 'ax. *8 8 8 8 1 PraMta. pat. 7t tt 41 44 3 Jap. CM. IH III 41 M 4 siu^ S.P. ja 71 n a 4 Hcndlap. MB. n 41 » 44 1 iS iS S M 7 8 8 S S i M 44 M M 1 -SSSS BB as W L B^ 44 M It U •8*8 8 5 » iSn ^ u a sfe-jr ■8’s SBLi'w S8 8'8 gKKSia.®^. 8 8 5^’l- Ss JJJ SSnUl. Sefc 74 2 5s • BOATINGS • “ORf FOIT Of CAttT ■EASqUABTIBt lar a Marawy Oalbaaid Moton a MatCralaar atom Drlra UMt • Saa Ray Olata Baato a Crutaan, JM. OMkar BaUI Boato a Durataeh Ahualaua Baal* initaot baauaa lait add vator aad lo Caaalato Bid aa Law a* tAM a Ma. 1M4 a. WaaSwaid a4 Adaat Baad _ ----- JO K, ,4,n Oakland County area teen-agert will ftpp to the firing line Monday for Junior Chamber oT Commerce Junior golf competition at two Idea-cationa. Pontiac’s Jaycee Chapter U jton-_jcting Ha annual 184iole medal play tournament at Pontiac Municipal goU course. The Waterford !S are holding thelri on the and Blue iiinea at Morey’s Oduntiy Qub. Both evrnto get asder way at 8 a.m. and past eiitrtea will be aoeepted. Hm entiy lee la 88. Pontiac entries must not reach » their 18th birthday befilre Aug. 1. S 1982, to be eligible. Waterford’i “ age limit is 14 thriwgh 17. it k k The low four shooters in each 2 tourney qualify lor newly-planned B aecthmal events. Dates and sites M of secthmai tourneys are » be announced. Sectional qualifiera a go to the state J.C. tournament. “ Entry bUnki lor the Waterford outing are available from Oaktand Oxinty area coaches. Pooftpe^aii may be obtained st privat\ id public clubs in the forts remaining Today, as did competilors in all field events where preliminaries were held. There were no preliminaries in the high jump, pole vafult, mile and steeplechase. Harry Jerome of Oregon twice tied the meet mark in (lie 220-yard dash by sprinting 20.7 seconds in both quarter-final and acmifinal heals. k k * Villanova’s Frank Budd, defending 100 and 220 champion, equaled the NCAA mark of 9.3 seconds In 100-yard semifinal, easing up as he reached the finish line. Surprises included Budd's failure to make the 220' finals and elimination of Colorado’s defending broad jump champiohi Don Myers. FADED TQ mi Budd, alter finlshiQg third to Jerome and Purdues Nate Adams in a quarter-final, faded to fifth I the aemlflnal heat won by erome. Budd aaid he had been unable to regain peak 220 form after an injury upset hia training achedule. Hit elimination left VUlanova teammate Paul Drayton, a 20.8 qualifier, aa Jerome's main competition in'the 220. Ergas Lepa of Michigan finished in a tie for 1st in' an 860 heat in Farmington’s Rex Cawley aron a 440 semifinal heat in 47 seconds and was runnerup in a 440 hunUea aemltinal heat in 52.3. Rex the Soutbem Calilomia team. This marfca the 2nd straight year that the two chapters have set 4helr tournaments on the same date, thus preventing boys from playing a 2nd time If they failed to qualify on the 1st attempt. He's a Good Driver George Atherhok’i a good driver. He proved it by taking hit No. 1 wood out of the bag and firing a hole-in-one at Forest Lake Country Oub. Atherholt seed Fomt Lake’s 215-yard 17th hole. SKOAL vw FMlMf Tr»lMi B r^. Cle. a ze ze 8f « « it ^£ii.-t5sik7. AMtoM Walled lake legion Wins Home Opener Walled Lake’s Junior Leskm baseball team opened its home season on the right foot and evened its district record at 1-1 by dumping Farmington 7-5 last night. Down 4-L WaUed Lake came back to go ahead for keeps. Ralph Camidon tripled in a pair to tie the count and Pete Woodward tingled to make it 5^ Jim Bales won a five-hitter as his mates garnered 10. Stephenson waa thF loser. Walled Lake plays at Berkley tomorrow at 2 p.nt. and returns home Wednesday night to meet Troy. PONTIAC SrORTS CAR mvici *(i-i »*Br, •-■ atowMi) 487 AakBM Ml IIS-ISM Elmer Danielaon of Femdale -»red a hole-in-one at Bob O’Link Golf aub, knocking a 9-lnm shot Into the cup on the 120-yard 16th Boseboll Ronge Now Open TICKETS FOR ANNUAL BUICK OFIN J«ly S-6-7 •R Sal* H«n REGISTER YOUR CHILD (CMs-leys. 12 ta 18 yis.) FARRS aad RICRIATION GOLF SCHOOL —Family Summer Fun Spot— CARL'S DRIVING RANGE 1976 S. TBlBfrapk R6.—-OpRMitB MiracU Mil* C4M9L YOUR CAR . . wMi on Eaton Air Condilionor PIKE RADIATOR SERVICE Michigan^ Product of the Year THREE BIG CAMPING TRAILERS 20’x20’QARA6E $83900 PONTIAC CODE NO MONEY DOWN ond 5 Y«ors to Poy! 6tt2EstimltfTh«i€All... Beautifully Built to the Highest DIXIE Standards of Quality! Gaiam CABStnictim. lac. ATTICS -> ICC. ROOMS - IIDITIORS S744 M|UmA RA (M-S9) FOICHES—lUEZEWATS BwtwoM CmMW4 LoS* waS Alntort Bdl. Cel fer Free Fithiiirtii AWNING-INSUUTION OR 4-0371 EXPERT CEMENT WORK OPEN DAILY G SUN. S-TPJL 5) Pontiac*s No, 1 Mcn*» Stora ... CHECK DICKINSON’S for the BEST VALUES in TOWN ... OPE.V Mon. an4l FrL ’lil 9 P.N. SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE OPE>'TIinn. aiMl FrL *til 9 P.M. BIRMLNGHAM WE PAY THE PARKING 272 W MAPLE Sears FINEST PREMIUM JIM on Sale Monday Only! 9:45 UNTIL 9 FM WaMond campBig. tooring, Vanting or fiahing, sra havB aa APACHE Campiag Trailer that wrill fit your jdana parfactly. fhtMn the luxurkua Eagla to tiw Boonomical Scout, APACHE trailan are deaigiiad to make your trip mors comforUble. more enjoyable. Each ia compact, weU-oMMtructad and easy to set up. And, you’ll be Burprised at the room inside. For the camping trip of your lib. go APACHE. Sea ua for to • pjn. dally. ‘TApeer’s Apache Campinr Center" BILL COLLEB 1 MILE EAST OF LAPGER QN M-21 2588 ; SERVICE GUARANTEE S 7.50x14 Nylon or Tjrex flil plun tax y m NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED B 1^ SIZE Re*. No-Tride4n PHce* „ Sale-FHee* m issj 27.88 B Tea, la« tradaSTM ika Sf RSOxU $39.75,Tyrex............. Qf| Aft 8.50x14 $41.75, Nylon............... ORJ.OO Auto Accesworiei, Perry St. Btuemoiu *PhMTax ^^Satisfaction giarantced or your money bad” SEARS ^*Kone F*E S-41T1 THE PO^fl^IAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1962 Try to locate your extra bath-lcedure that w'fll prevent you room hi the attic directly aboveUpendinK extra money ' the dowmtaira bathroom, a i)ro-| pipelines. II.%TE.>IAXS i kuh:-i\ post ff'here the Trade Winds Blow *1L975~ on Your Lot Goroge Optional at Extra Charge FEATURES INCLUDED AT $11,975 1. PrifMeIre ri eomhlBAlloA t. Feetory pre- 4 ene-lieir belhs Glamour Rancher ‘15,950" on Your Lot t. FbII heeental 7. FriffUeire rantt ft. Vrni ten bh4 h<^ ft. Ne. 1 oek fleers le. Wei pUstrr 600 RANCHER ‘10,600" 3 bedrooms, full basement, aluminum siding. No. t oak floors, I Vi baths, choice of either wood or aluminum windows. It's strictly quality all the way. BEST of TERMS! Your Lot Could Be the Down Payment! Trading is Our Business Ask About Our Trode-ln Plon i; trFII4\ Keuliii NO N.ailJ^ — The pliiKpong table shown here dorsn'i have a nail in il. Everylhlni; tits together with noiihes which are sawcyi in the plywood. It can he pul losethcr or taken apart for storage in les.s than two minutes The table lop may be made of one large sheet of plywixrd or two smrdi pieces. This is an easy project when yon use the full sice pattern. All you need do Is trace the pattern on plywood; then saw out the parts and finally put them together. A list of required materials and easy to understand directions are printed on each pattern. To obtain table pattern No. 123 send 75 cents in coin to Steve Klllngson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. liox Van Nuys, Calif. Low Cost Heat Pump Busy Year Round The eleelrie heat pump is t»e-c-oming an incTcaslngly popular :way to equip homes for year-[around air conditioning. It piwides^^central healing during the winter, tlien reverses at the flick of a switch to circulate cool, filirred, dehumidified air in the summer, according to American Furnace Company, a nationally-known producer. With the advantages of cleanness, safely, uniform heating and cooling, and quirt, maintenance-free operation, the heat pump op-lernlcs at a cost comparable to I other methods of year-around air conditioning and is the lowest-cost way to heal electrically. Metal Lath, Plaster Will Halt Spread of Fires Two separate cabinets house the heal pump system, providing maximum installation flexibility. The cabiiujts may be attached and installed through a wall, or one section can be mounled outside the home and the other installed in basement, utility room, crawl space, or attic. Can't Avoid Patching Water Heater Does Require Maintenance HIWE UIPROVEMEliT SPBiUDSTS lEM-ORKerMTHliMJlEl • ATTieS • RfOI^TIOI • ftODITIONS • KITCMENS • ROOFINft • CEMENT WORK • QARAQES • ALUMINUM WINDOWS and DOORS All Types of Remodeling "BUiLDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945" LICENSED CONTRACTOR •pmlw M Oirtir 24 Mwin Daly CALL FE 2-1211 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2256 Dixie Highway Paint is meant to decorate and it is not intended to fill cracks and holes. Before painting walls be sure to fill such blemishes with patching plaster, spackllng compound or crack filler. After the patch has dried, it should be sanded smooth. Read the label instniciions on the paint you are using to team whether such patches should be primed. Why, do water healers wait until after midnight to spring a leak? The Plumbing - Heating - Cooling Information Bureau raises this question by way of emphasizing the fact that water beater leaks often occur at a mos venient time such as when the family is asleep or when the homemaker is in the midst of a big family wash. EXTRA HEAVY RAILINGS ‘1.M par lin. ft. The Do-lt-Yoyrself' Roil With the Custom Look MomifocturMl By Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Rood|iws«) Toiaphena 673-0775 Add iMuty •» Your Horn. WHh Concr«lo Steps and Ri Open 'til 5:00 Saturday ngi AeWWMN COLONIAL — This new “cottage style" window of ponderosa pine is ideal for home owners who prefer Colonial architecture but al.so want the gracious, spai'ious fcclipg of large modem windows, A tontemporary version of the traditional double-hung window, it its available, ready to stain or paint and install, from local building material dealers. V V.''.. -V M up with your protcnl "DWELL-INOt" . . . call O'NEIL REALTY CO., 262 South Taiegraph — f| 3-7103. Every, day an average of 920 home juid 2.S7 industrial fires are responsible for .33 deaths majority representing women and children in the home-^i-and millions of dollars worth of damage, ac cording to a report by the Metal Lath Manufacturei-s Association, representatives of the industry w'hich helps make fire resistant lhou.s;mds of buildings and homes each year across the country. Among primary causes of loss of life and property, a presidential conference on fire prevention discovered not long ago, "has been the ability of fire to spread through concealed spaces within partitions and walls, undemealh partitions and walls, underneath or within floors, and above ceilings." ' It is Bignificant. the metal lath manufacturers point out, that an assembly constructed of metal lath Two-inch .solid partilions of metal iJilh and plaster have been exposed to the blistering flames of a lest furnace for five hours and more. No fire or smoke passed through the test sections, nor did they collapse, peel off or show- any iiidica-tion of disintegrating. This is basically because plaster cannot bum and, when gripped to the metal lath with thousands of ingeis of plaster penetrating the openings of the lath, the unit becomes virtually impregnable by Ijiboralory letit certifying strength and protection of metal lath and plaster artually "under fire” have b«>en made hy all lionally recognized testing agencies In the country qualified to conduct fire tests according to accepted regulations of the American F clety for Testing and Materials. While the water henter Is an automatic appliance. If does require some attention. Once every two or three months, the householder should open the valve at the bottom of the water heater tank and drain out a bucketful of hot wafer containing accumulated scale and sediment. I^revenlive maintenance .tarta with the purchase of a water heater. This Is the altal time when the raparity of the heater should bo romidered in relation to the demand, made upon It BOW and In the lorseenble lu- The Bureau points out that tank failure due to corrosion is likely to occur if the tank is undersized. The more frequently hot water is withdrawn from a tank, the more often the internal tank surface is exposed to a freeh supply of dissolved oxygen. The rate if corrosion Ls related ta the amount of oxygen available to .the metal surfaces in the tank. Electric Furnace Gain Popularity A million American homes now re being heated eledrically, according to industry sjwkesmen. Citing the advantages of cleanli-ntfss and uniform comfort, they predict major strides in electric heat in the future. One of the most practical meth-di of heating the home electrically is by electric furnace, since a central system also can be adapted for summer cooling and electronic air filtering. New electric furnaces, such as those by American Furnace Company and other manufacturers, can be installed in basements, crawl spaces, utillly rooms or losets. ind pla.sier—either in walls, parti-ions or ceilings—can neutralize >0 ,-prcariing and contain flames will’ ll a rmim or structure'over ughl hours as experienced :tr!u:J of building fires! Extras Are Uss in Beginning Prevent Spotting Glue that oozes out of a wotlid-work Joint you clamp it Ever think of getting a second or third bathroom for your new home 'on sale’ from the builder? This C9n 'actually be done, al though the builder might, not phrase it that way. W h a amounts to is a sensible addition to the mortgage now that would cost you more later on. A good example I. provided by the Ptumbing-Heating-Cooling Inloroiatlon Bureau. Over and above the coat of one eomplele hathroiMn In a new bpuae, aaya the Bureau, a second bath built to ahare In-the-wall piping with the tint one can be inriuded lor only 11 to SO p«‘r rent of what the original bath coat, plua the rout of the fixtures. , especially if you stain it. The May issue of Better Homes A Gardens says to apply masking tape to both sides of the joint before you ^ue it. This is easier,, than sanding oO the dried glue later. For the convenience j’ou know! youTI want, especially with grow-| ing children in the. family, that’s | an expense worth considering. ' The same principle goes for appliances installed as the house is. You can save hundreds! of dollars by buying a dishwasher, garbage disposer, automatic laun-, dry equipment, an ample sized! water softener when .the house is! going up. rather than adding these labor-saving devices later. The number of hours that urdinari non-combuatible building nv-terials will resM fire vary from a few minutes for an all lliii'' plaster wall to approximately l ight hours lor one built entirety of briek. i Top-notch heatidig; and cooling are two components of a new home: that should get lop priority. You| can have them the way you wantj them, and at a lower cost, if you have them installed while the house is under construction. Elevated Structure Proven Practical According to the Southens Pine Association, a practical form of vacation home for beach or lake-' shore is the wood pole-frame variety. ' Wood poles, pressure treated with chemical preservatives, are imbedded firmly in sand or sarth. The hou.se Is built around theic upper extremities. This involves framework of lumber, wo sheathing and siding, and other finishing materials. With this arrangement, the base the dwelling is elevated well-aboveothej^und. The hoase is re-j moved frdm beach moisture and, has better exposure to prevailing' breezes. The elevated character of the structure is also a safety far tor in the event of hurricanes. Tidal waves spawned by violent storms may pass underneath the house, rather than striking it head-' PATIO TABLE — The dining table and benches shown here are designed to fit into any sort of a patio you might have. It's designed to withstand all sorts of outdoor weather. The table top is over four feet in diameter (you may fnake it larger if you wish) and easily seats eight people; two .oh each bench. You will notice that it supports an umbrella which gives the set a gay appearance as well as shade for the diners. Wheels have been added for easy moving. It’s put together with screws and bolts and should last a lifetime. To obtain the full size circular table and benches pattern No. 239 send $1.00 by currency, check or money order to Steve EUingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2.383, Van Nuys, CaM. VAL-U-WAY REALTY If your toaster or iron wamtf up too slowly, it may not be the fault of the appliance, (Mit merely sign of an under-wired house. T STOSM WINDOWS-DOORS L (Combination WINOPWS TRIPLE TILT ALUM. 9$\ • Alum. Siding • Semn Patios • Awnings • Polios • Porch Enel. C. Weedon CoW1032 W. Hufta DOORS Full 1" ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOORS $22’5 334-2S97 345 Oakland Avonuo FE 4-3531 MODEL HOME—934 ARLENE ST. ONLY 3 LEFT . . . Across from Northern High and Modison—Spacious 3 Bedrooms-—Full Poured Basement—Heat—Extra Sharp Kitchen. ONLY S12J00-lt00 GETS YOU IN-^FJ1.A. WE TRADE ON ANY HOMES ■; 7 PAY OFF BILLS AND REMODEL - HOME WITH ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT If Your Homs is E r Yof ore E •IM auHry. IwastM, rM cu Mr off roar pcrMnal drkU and raar iiaaa arlUi aao taiaU manihlr saraoaL W« will: • Modarnis* Your • Pi» Off Mort-gag* or Land Contract A. C. MARTIN INC. • ROOFING • ADDITIONS • SIDING • BATHROOMS • PIERS LEVELING ■ • PORCHES • AWNINGS • DORMERS • GUTTERS FOl'NDATIONS • ATTICS • PrRNACES 60 S. Telegroph Rd. Ml FE 3.7061 NO MONEY DOWN! • THREE BEDROOMS • Lot Own«n—Build-Now E-Z TERMS PER MONTH <3990 MOOIL OPEN DAILY Fri. and Sat. ta 9 siiiidav 12 to 6 E-CON-O BUILT HOMES MODEL TELEGRAPH ROAD S. of SQUARE LAKE RD. FE 5-9888 ClaJopcbieL HOMES In Beautiful Waterford Township RANCH and SPUT LEVELS • Full Basement • 3 Bedrooms • Paneled Family Kitchen • Paved Street ■ from512 '^00 Vets Nothing Down ■ ■ fHA $250 DOWN S TOTAL f ^ MONTHLY il PAYMENTS'- 89 iOO OFFICE: UN 4-4476 MODEL: OR 3-3060 Only new Mighty Mix guarantees a dry basement for 5 years !l!7U Bceause new Mighty Mix has piovsn so effective in pre« -----------------------igelt’e the only prodiiet of ite kind with • 8-yeor guarsnteo. WHAT MIQHTY MIX IS: A bonding primer for all masonry surfaces, provides waterproof seal when covered with finish coat of approved latex paint*. HOW MI8HTY MIX WORKS: Apply to dry masonry surface. After drying 24 hours, cover with latex finish coat As coat dries, it penetrates into Mighty Mix priiMr and two coats erys-tallise together, forming permanent, waterproof seal. Becojnes more waterproof each time exposed to moisture! This inereaeinff preteeHon contrasts with competing products that deteriorate with each exposure to water! NO SPECIAL PREPARATION: No prewetting required. Unnecessary to scrajM or sandblast paint film, pfen chalking, if surface ia firm. No need to "V-groove" floor-wall joints, lapping of joint is sufficisst EASYTO APPL3 Anyone can apf ly. No ip^al tools needed. Nylon brush or spray unit will do job, Three simple steps: }. Brush loose material from surface. 2. Mix primer wjth water, stir. Apply. 8. After 24-Kour dry, rscoat with Approved latex. PROVEN PERFORHANCE: While Mighty Mix Is “new”, it has been tested for 5 years by hundreds of painting contractors in residential, commercial, industrial uses. Not one failure reported when used as directed. TmI ahows cs-ment block tin-IthedwIthMloMy Mix and latex palnL Air pree-■ure equal to col- WHERE TO USE: Above or below ground, inside: painted or unpainted concrete or block, stucco, plaster, brick, stone. Outside: Above ground. ADDED BENEFITS: Use new color on basement walls... same tasteful decorating as upstairs. com: Average basement can be waterproofed for $30 (840 sq ft), plua cost of latex finish coat FIVE YEAR aUARANTEE: Mighty Mix guarantees dry basement for S years when Instructions followed, or money back in proportion to length of saryioo. * Approved Latex Finish coat: INTERIOR: ROCKCOTE ULTRA-LEX VINYL «r ROCKCOTE tPECTRO MATIC VINYL ■KTERIOSs ROTECXYTE EXTRA-LOX LATEX HOVSB PAINT Pontiac Rockcote PAINT STORE 2 S. CASS at HURON Pontiac, Michigan FE 3-7129 / . ' >1 GRAND ONE COLOR ... The Neu\ Home Of 790 JOSLYN am:. poMiAC. !\ii(:iii(:an « J 4 i t t I i < i t < 4 » TWO '______ Racing Fan Succumbs INCLKWOOD. Culil. ulilish(i1 of I ho Inslowtxjd n.iily News who wai;ori-d an un- hrokon siring of 9.789 Iho Hollywood Pork Rare IVack wais fouiidod In 1938, died Friday. She was nn original stockholder in ihe turf club. SOMETHING TO CROW ABOUT We did the MASONRY on the beautiful Chief Ponfiae Emfrfofees Federal GreM Uaioa ^ Baildiag WALBRIDGE ALDH¥Gill 19101 W. DAVIDSON—OmOIT 838-7510 CcHfMtulaihtu CHIEF niNmC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDrrUNHHf TEMPLE & SONS AIR CONDITIONING tmd BEATING 4C2 N. PEBRY gnU»T—PONTIAC eoBtratilations CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION fesi to India by Reds In Huddle Over Deal to Counter Soviet Offer to Build Aircraft Plant WASHINGTON (AP)-The UKl-cd States is consultine with Ita iilllf frtlnilnrtr Australia ani Btttata—OB attanaUee deals to ooMBlcr the Soviet UaiaB*B afkr to tariU Ml airilBiii flant Is India Mrf mB ftaBM to Ow Nehni pn- rniHita KrMWdj told a Mm conferewe Ttawdny that UA Ambassador Mm KrnnHb Galbraith will gim the AsMrieaa views to Nehru on return to New Delhi on Sunday. Kennedy refused to be drawn into a discussion of the implications of the Soviet offer to mU two squadrons of supersonic MIG fighters to India for rupees, and to provide a plant tor their manufacture in In^a. The prospect sent a chill through Western capitals. AUSSns OONCEKNEO Australia is reported to be concerned that its main air route to Europe and London through India would be on airfieldi guarded by MIGs whoae key technicians would be RaMiMML The State PigMdMtta ml Bm-mfbr Om« a dH* al‘"OMt Union could hold up spare parts or key liitaiirtans Further, India wodi be depad^ ent on the SovM tulMlriiM for conversion from BritWi to SovM aircraft. ft to hdtowd that the Soviet Union has aasHvd Communist China that the planet wmM ha used only In event of an IhOaltoklatan clash. The two countrira are locked in a heated dii|tata the territory of Kashmir, troops control a thirl of ft. governs the rest anI both dahn all of it. Russia is the woril's sugar beet producer. Holding Lilac F^vol MAODNAC bland Ili-Cele-brating the bkomtac of Amble purple Ulaea taMglt hem by tVmch esphaers mao tbas m yean ago, Mackinac Island to staging a Ittac festival today and lomonow. An old-fashioned horse and buggy parade Sunday afternoon will be the highlight. Beverley Brown, IS, of Mackinac Island, wUl be crowned qaeen of the festlvltiea tonight. A ftKton peasant shows whether he is auunried or singto. tenant or , by the length and d hto hat ribbai. nset siesssshe CHIEF PONTIAC rmpTiyiT- Fftdkral CREDIT UNION GRAND OPENING CLEANING SPECiALI OftlSSB. Plato IfiMO sum . ; $129 COATS $139 «i ArM SWIATiaS, ptoia 59^ ‘CosA and Carry Only” Ivan W. Sdiram if REALTOR A Serving the Oakland Comity Area Member of the **MultJple Listing Service' 942 JOSLYN AVENUE FE 5-9471 >.y ^-jiir nrsiaaaaai ^^CyYL^/LcdtxjJlc^^ Ghief Pontiac Employees Federal Credit Union on your beauiiM NEW BDIlDim 790 Joslyn PONTIAC, MICHIGAN We take this ‘opportunity to offer our congratulations arxi extend our best wishes for your continued success. PONTIAC STATE BANK •t Laarmca im^ns •f Tab M-59 Plam 9 to A 4 E. lawiMwo FJLLC TIIK 1‘()NTLVV 1*UF;SS. SATr^m/ TTIHKE New Office Offers Cash in Comfort Cash in comfort — that migiit well be the sloRar of the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union in its new home at 790 Joslyn Ave. The new buildins will replace the ciedit union’s old home, tx--ginning Thursday. Architects were Neuchechl and Neubi'echl. Gas Main Explosion Sparks Crash Scare CX)LUMBUS, Ohio (API - A gas main e.'cpiosion followed by a towering fire touched off a king-sized scare noilheast of Columbus early today. But no Injuries evidently resulted, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. At first, just after the blast and flash file, the patrol reported an airliner had crashed. Port Columbus Ai'1)orl is on the norlhcasi edge of the city. 1'he gus main blowup, which oc-j-urred in an uninhabited op('n field area near the village of New Albiiny. seni flames on high. Alarmed i-itizens telephont'd au-Ihorilics and news media—some of them also fearing a plane hud fallen. The fire buined brightly and was visible for miles but subsided in less than an hour. f*reliminai-y word waW that an electric wire- may hn\’e fallen across a bi-eak in the main. Ralph Bellomy's Mother Succumbs in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Aclw Ralph Bellamy's mother, Lila, 87, died Friday at her Hollywood home. Aelois Fquily Association said Bell.'imy was en route here from New York to arrange funeral servi«-e«. The slrueture will serve 10,200 members — all af whom are employes of Ihe Pontiac Motor Division, Pontlae Local OSS. I'AW-riO, Ihe Pontlue netall Store, and nienilM>rs of Immediate fainllleH. Nazi's Daughter Wed Quietly 'in Italian Chapel BOUSANO, Italy (UPli — Kva Bormann, ‘daughter of wartime Nazi leader MOrtin Bormunn. was married to a teacher today in the private chup<'l of "’the Benedictine monks. Miss Bormann, 21, who has heea living here since 1911, became the Wife of Reinhard Rled-mann, 28, In a ceremony barred to outsiders. The ceremony took place some lime before 5 a m., and tlie monks I'ofused to di.selose any details of Ihe marriage. The bride has been working here as a clerk in a ftimiture store. .She has refused lo talk to newS-I’nen about her planned weddihg. Author Loses $100,000 in Valuables to 2 Thieves NORWALK, Conn. (APt —Author Harold Robbins has told police a 3d«arai diamond ring was among the loot taken by two men who forced their way Into his home. Robbins, whose novel "The Carpetbaggers" has bwn challenged as obscene in a number of cities, estimated the value of furs and jeweliy taken at SlOO.fXNI. • Ka»'lng Jioslyn Avenue iK-tween Raskob and Markle streets, the building presents a facade jf ano-dyzed aluminum-framed glass interspersed with cool blue p<4nels of enamel., KAAILV CI.KANKD Special pains were tak;'n *to selei’t panels which are easily cleaned, keep well under weathering and may be easily renioved and replaced at minimum -.'ost. Once a member has parkisl his ear on the TO-vehiele parking lot, he enters the alr-eondl-tloned building's tint flour which e o m b1 n e s spaciousness and warmth. The flour is raised several ferd above street level. Through the high, vertical slices of glass wall, it is difficult for the eye to distingitish the inside of the building from the outside. WARM IMPKiMSION At the same time, inside walls give an impression of warmth through the qse of Briar Hill sandstone in beige and brown .shades and pluntic paneling which effec-, lively simulates an English oak wood finish. The main floor Is divided mainly into one large teller-rage area easily accessible to Ihe ruslomer, with a Imard meeting room and a manager's office relegated to the north wall. The bold, "niitural" look is a theme continued into the board room, where a dark stained table and modern chaiis rest on a gre<-n carpel. One wall takes on a simple ap-pearam'C' with stone musks placed against rough sandstone; an outside glass wall is covered with florid curtains mixing subdu>'d and bold colors. For the cuslomer's privacy, the aivhilects designad a unique sawtooth lellei 's 4'age arrangement of seven windows. In the loan area, enolosed houlhs Insure privacy for IIionc applying for loans and dlNriisstiig monetary prublems. If there should be an added need for offii-e space, a strong enough foundation has been built lo allow addition of a second floor. Already. Ihe full ba.sr'inenl provides building-long space for member.ship met'tings. * w * One comer is set aside and furnished as an employes’ lounge with direct access to a kitchen. The kitchen is equipped with a six-burner stove and grille permitting cooking for large assemblies , . . w|lh an eye out for )>ossible selection of the site as a fallout s|)eller. ONGRATULATIONS CHIEF PONTIAC Employees Federal CREDIT UNION BAZLET MARKETS Pontiac's Leoding QUALITY MEAT Store 7S NORTH SAGINAW 4341 DIXIE HIGHWAY rONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS c 0N(;R V I IJLATION.S ’CHIKF PONTIAC on your Magnificent Netc Building! We ar<* pl<‘a8<‘d that wc* w«*re 8elec*h*d lo riiriii^li tlii8 liaiidHoiiit strupliircl OFFICE FI RMTl KK Ity Slfflca.'if* anil .‘'lOM & carpetim; ORAI’ERIE.S j .f « ,4sh our designers to plan Your s, , Actt' Office! . ,s. s u.iN V1X lit oKcii vini i.Aki; av i:. ftR 11 JIH$6 >16, 1902 Membership »t 10,500 Credit Union Worth $5.5 Million The Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union hu been aervinK employes associated with the Pontiac Motor Division siaoe IM. Since that time, its rnembet^ ship has grown to 10,200 who have savings of almost |5 million. * * « Over $4.5 miUioo is out on 4,500 loans to members. The tetel worth CpHfMtuiaUpM CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION on Your Booutiful Now Slructuro ' ——ATTIHTION MiMOeUi————■ . . We have TVs. Steiess, Ksfilgwelsts, Pirsn. Vne^^BB ia year as aaipbiCi^ Open Evsrr Kvealag *011 PJf. ELECTRIC COMPANY 025 W. Hesaa M 4-1S2S CONOR ATUL ATIONS Our Sincere Best -Wishes to Our Many Friends at CHIEF POIVTIAC ' Employees Federal CREDIT UNION Coll on Us fo? Yosr PARTIES and BANQUETS Private DIMng FacHities Sealing Up te 70 Persons OPBI DART 9 AM. to 2 P.M. SUNOAT 2 P.M. to 2 AM. 1650 N. Perry aU Pontiac Road Plenty of Free ParkinK HOME LOANS Do future lump-sum payment worries when we finance your home. Office Spoce Avoiloble in Our Building \ Capitol Savings & Loan Assn. EsuMUhed 1890 75 W. Huron St., Pontioc FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PAUniG IM lUl OF BUILDING of the (Tsdit unhm is over $5.5 mUlion dollars. The eredM naiaa serves all emplsyea e( PonHae Mstw Ch. anywhere la the UnIM Statae, aalarled ar heniOj empiafea el Lseal osa^ UAV-CnO; iwiplsyfe e( the PanOae BeldB Stare, and dm nwsnhsea el the hameaeir famWea and arganiaalhaB eaaa-peeeO el the inen4liBi]| mcna-hern. For its membera. the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union last year provided a 4 per cent dividend on savinaa and an interest refund of 5 per cent. It also supplies, at no extra cost, life savings insurance with maximum benefits of $2,000 and loan protection insurance with maximum benefits of $10,000. Other services include payroll savings, consumer infomialion,. budLCt counaelinc, free notary service, and collection of land contracts without charge. The credit union is membership owned and controlled. Each member wMh la eseess ef $0 has aae veto, ■e may cant this vale la per-aaa at each year's aaaaal mem-heesUp merthig. There is m prtay vetlag shewed. Through the vote, the member elects the officers who operate his credit union for him during the year. The oRicera are wlunteers, and eil except the treasurer serve rdthout compensation. ♦ * W As are other credit uiione, the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union is organized under state and federal statute. The nedU Mian i task Ms arighi tram Oenaaay wkera a tareiwnner begaa ks IMd. Pram there it spread le Osaada aad the UWted Walra hi im. The Chief Pontiac Federal is only one of 1,200 Michigan credit unions serving more than a million members. There are over 30.000 throughout the world. Total American membership is estimated at over 12 million. MicMgsn accounts for one-twelfth of this with over 300 million in member savings. Waterford to Weigh Ordinance Changes The adoption of a new township oidinanee and amendments to two others will be considered by the Waterford Township Board at its meeting Monday night. An ordinaiwe specifying that a permit for catting lake weeds be sMained frpm the township was drawa up by township at toraey Paul Mandel and Intro-dared at last week'n board meeting. Several complaints from lake front residents protesting the pile of foUage that accumulates on their beaches due to careless cutting, resulted in the consideration of a regulatory ordinance. W ★ W A proposed amendment to the building ordinance to be eonsid-eicd would require private wells to be tested before new home occupancy permits wou|d be issued by the township. Also up for discussion is a change in the jun!f yhrd ordinance. The township attorney is «q>^ed to ask permission to prepare a revision for board consideration. Af major change would require a license for operating such a business. The motor in one electric shaver has one-lhousandth of one horsepower, weighing four ounces. It is capable of spinning the shaft up to 6,(100 times per minute. Named Hospital Chief WASUmGTON (M-TW Veferara Administration yenterday appointed Stanley B. CraaMe. chief of staff at the Minneapolis VA Hospital to replace Dr. Morris C. Ttemas as director of the Penrhee^ Mich., bonpitaL Dr. Thoraas wfil take over the Syracuse, N.Y,. VA Hospital. Cfmg/toXujEftG^ CHIEF PONTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Shop Top Value Stores wlippp you always more* alani|M» for the finehl of GRIEF PONTIAC EsqAtyoM Federal CREDIT UNION Ste Us Today for a Romm Trial of the Dramatically Diffaraiit PANZER Learn how 7 unique engineering features make the PANZER more compoct, work harder, handle easier and last longer ... you'll be amaxed how easy lawn and garden care can be with PANZER and its 25 attachments that toke on any job from garden tilling to tree spraying. Call, write or ask us in person for a no-obligo-tion PANZER demonstration. LEE’S LAWN and GARDEN CENTER D23 Mt. Clomont St.p Pontiae Phone 332-3412 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. FIVE Reds Failed to Get Troika Info U.N.; By WOJJAM L. SYAN AF apeeUl Contfomdemt Troika bdls may be ringing exultantly in the Kremlin in ex-pectatioa of big dividenda from the Eaat-Weat accord In Laoe. The tnrfka ta a symbolic thing for the Russians—three horses hitched together to pull one wagon. * * * . Last year Premier KhruAchev demanded the troika system for the United Nations, witii one rep-Mscntative each—and one veto each—for Uie Communists, the West and the neutralists. R ran into stiff opposlUoo, since it was fairly obvioua such a seoMatlat would paral^ U.N. peaoe-inak-iag efforts. That did not deter die Russians from attanptiog to impose tt time after time. SUCCESS Df LAOS At last they seem to have been suctesstul, with the arrangement that is supposed to bring peace to the confused little Unsworn o* Laos in Indochina. And the Laotian troika wap not a Oonununist idea. IV wim propoaed by the i1ght-wi^ royal government that the Unit^ States bacirnd. The res^ can be to strengthen Khrushchev's hand throoghoid the . Red bloc, give a lift to his lender-ship by quieting his critics, and embolden hhp to generate new crises elsewhne, later on. There is the prospect at least that before long Laos will be little mere than another Red-dominated enclave in Southeast Asia. Thus Khrushchev may be aMe to show Us critics in the Red bloc-notabiy the Conunuafet Chtaess that Ida **peaccfkd eoexlitenoe" tactics can pay off without too much risk or too much cost. If what haa happened In Laoa is indeed a troika sohrtkm, then the United States is la the poUtiou of having put a stamp of approval on the couee^. UA ACttBBD The Kennedy administration welcomed the arrangement, with reservations. The United States ■ apparently Mt the cheioa lay be-|wesh achievlag some semblance of a netdral re^mc or committing large American forces to defend the rigMist government in Vientiane, thus risking something y tar worse in Asia. W * A What has the accord done? It has aet.TQi a threewided ar-mngement to run the affairs of Laos, representing (1) the pro-Western faction of Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, supported by the United States (2) Prince Souvanna Phou-lu, WM- is called a neatmUat, and (S)’ Prince Sonphanouroag, ' who seems as ^ro<3omniunkd as anyone could be without canylbg a party card. A A A r t. CnnsiBiiiBtat prespire now will be bcoaght to hear far toe 4ukto paiture of U.S. ediiaers to the Vientiane government end an end to UJS. military aid. The m 4 ^ims Keraiefly Vii^ % Eyed Eagerly in AAexico ' N?W. YORK (AP) — Fonner ^HexieBA Presideat Ale- .msn aa|b the Miexieaii pe^ ere looUng iairward to the viin later this month of President Kennedy. Aleman, special ambassador and president of the Mexican Tourist Board, said Friday his people “will speak with one voice in making the President welcome." Mrs. Kennedy is scheduled to accompany her husband. .Aladca has the longest seacoast aqy state in the Union with at least 6AfO miles. Florida is second with 1,197; California third with 9fQ-. . .a . < i • Oonununist Pathet Lao, with help I Nam and Communist China, and from neighboring Red North Viet I with military forces that, have Mommy'.,. CALL * NEir * : Our Jl«g» TW KLVK TIIK PONTIAC' IMCKSS. SATUKDAV. JI NK 1«. VMi2 Senate S/ifs Aid; JFK Mum Bv JAMRS MAKM>W A«!UH-la(ed Pn‘K« Nvw« Anal.VHt WASHINGTON — President Ken-ni’dy, as mild as President Eisen-houcr in dealing with Congress, is still mild with the Senate which shot lioles in his foreign aid program. Acting i-ontrury to the policy followed by Eisenhower and lust year by Kennedy, the Senate last week voted Jo cut oft all aid to Yugoslavia am Poland except, as an afterthought, surplus food. This angered the Kennedy administration but the PrMident ^■ould hijrdly b«* described as boiling at his news coaference CHIEF PONTIAC Employees Federal CREDIT UNION FAIRWAY FOODS North Porry Stroof at Moditon Kresqe 6 Great Stores in the Pontiac Area Extend To CHIEF PONTIAC Em|iloyees Federal CREDIT UNION On the Opening of Their New Building You should be proud of your growth and progress in Pontiac. May the future bring you mpre greatness. Dewatewe TeHlarea Peatiac Cooler •raytoa Wreeleiile Peettec Plaiat Skepyiai Coatee Roll Neabester Plata Thursday. He mostly limited himself lo quoting the reaction of American ambassadors lo what the Senate did. The closest he came himself to criticism was this one sentence: “I don't think we should do those favors lo them tihe Russians) if we can help it.’’ ‘BREAK FOR MOHCttW The administration regards the Senate action as a break for Moscow by slashing American ties with Communist-run countries which some day might cut loose from Russia. This is the backgi'ound of what happened: Last week the Senate appruvixi an amendment—sponsored by l«o Democrats, William Proxmire of Wisconsin and Frank Lausche of Ohio—lo shut off all aid lo Yiigo-The former, while* still very slavia and Poland. A * * The former, while still very friendly lo Mos*^^’ had received under its thumb, had re«'eived both economic and military aid. Poland, stilt under Moscow's overlordship but restless, has been giv.en only ci-onomie h«>lp. While the debate was going on McGeoigo Bundy, one of Kennedy's main advisers, sent the White lh>iis<' view on the whole business lo 5ien. Mike .Mansfield of Montana, the OenKwiatir ma> Joril.v leader. roi.M V ‘PAIU OFF’ He said there was no question that the policy of giving aid lo countries like Yugoslavia